https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-01-10.pdf 480955029fb93df01aa4b4d00bc9601e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IKE BABCOCK and VERN BOWMAN Proudly Announce The Merger Of The Bowman Oil Company The Babcock Oil Company —And— Distributors Of Quality Mobil Products PLEDGED... To Serve You Better In 1974 We will do our utmost during the Energy Crisis to maintain the Best Possible Service for All Our Customers and the 15 Mobil Stations in the Barry County Area. As we join you In determining a especially pleased to greet you and | to meet the challenges ahead, we at | wish you all a most rewarding, hap- I the new B & B Oil Company are I pyNew Tear-. ■BBS oil company Phone Ike Babcock • Vern Bowman 945-2825 1700 E. State Street Hostings, Mich. Phone I 945-3914 ' �3 New Aidermen to Take Council Seats Hastings new council will meet for the first lime on Monday, Jan 14, at 7:30 with three new mem­ ber*, Larry Kornstadi of the Firsecond and Richard Birke of the Fourth Ward declined to seek reelection In the Third Ward, and Hlrke, defeated William (tinder to tocceed Den- The new Council Monday is ex­ pected to act on a new ordinance again making it illegal for all night parking on municipal streets City Atty Paul Siegel said at the Council session Wed­ nesday. Dec 26. that the or­ dinance forbidding parking on City streets between 2 and 6am had inadvertantly been repealed In the codification of the There’* another City ordinance which authorite* police to hate cart Impounded when they Im­ pede the plowing of wow, or during period* of flood*, ac­ cording to Chief of Police Retailers Set Inventory Sale Here Next Week teem to be too happy at Barry County's New Year's Raby but he’s probablv Just hungry. Joshua was born at 4:M p.m. on * — ................... The budget-minded shopper who held back hi* dollars in fate ■73. envisioning the 1974 bargain bonanzas, will be rewarded for his patience here next week. That'* when tke Retail Comof the Halting* .Area Joshua'* dad I* an accountant at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Gladys) ratted IW •“•ifWfJ IL.I3 HeapHa I Purchasing Service in Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Panl Clearance Rale to give local Hasting*, and b a IMI graduate Edward*. al) of Hasting*. Hi* chant* the opportunity to h of Walled Lake High near paternal great grandmothers are unified sale of holdover Detroit. He wo* also graduated Mrs Charlotte Edward*, a chandbe ................. Ip —Is scheduled to start fznm Kelloye CnrnmmAvfif "reg, X 7 UrnI al the Prov|nd»ui?v»£lL, Jan. 16 and continue al Battle Creek. Joshua'* mother (tastings. and .Mrs. Ruth Glaspic through Saturday. Jan. is I* the former Mary Ale«hkewlch. of Detroit. Ill* maternal great So now's the time to beat grandmother la Mrs. Mary who attended Delton High School money crunch by saving big on The maternal grandparents clothing and many other family­ needs during this special event Plan to attend and look for Mrs Minnie William* of Delton savings gajore in sale ad will celebrate her Mth birthday vertisemenlf earned next week on Sunday. Jan. 13. at the home of her son. Roger, in Delton. Services for John D Lenz, 7. son of Donald and Patricia ( Had­ dix) Lenz of MH Hammond Road, who was injured fatally when he slit* out of his driveway into the side of a pickup truck, were held at 3 n m Sunday at the Freeport United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. Harold Price officiated and burial was in the Freeport Man Hurt On Snowmobile Linwood E. Burdick, 59. Route 2, Hastings, Algonquin Lake, was taken to St. Mary* Hospital in Grand Rapids suffering with a badly fractured left wrist and fracturedribs Burdick was kart about IMS on New Year's Eve while riding a The snowmobile htl a frozen pile of snow at the edge of a hockey rink, sailed through the air about IS feet, then hit the ridge on iitc oppuudc side of the rtnx He lost control and the machine hit a tree on the lake He was Injured about 2:15 p m. on Saturday. Dec 29. when he slid out of his driveway, hitting a 1970 GMC pickup truck driven by John S Martin. 42. of Middleville, who was driving north on the Hammond Hoad Martin was not held for the ac cident, but faced a charge of driving while his license was suspended, according to the Barry County Sheriffs Deport In addition to his parents. John is survived by a brother, Robert. 11; 2 sisters, Karen. 13, and Laura Jane. 24. all at home, and his grandparents. Carl and Alma Lenz of Hastings and Howard and Ethel Haddix of IRemus president of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce, presided over the first meeting of the year of the organization'* director* who met at Speed's Tuesday mor- niag. The anneal Chamber meeting ha* been scheduled for Feb. 7. President Steward outlined *umr of his objective* for the year and urged united cooperation from «U member*. Mlke Kiovanich -rxpUined that municipal crews start plowing eorly-at 5 a.m. especially in the business district-and can generally cover the entire municipality in an » hour shift �Thursday. January 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS 5ANNE* 3 New Aiderman To Take Council Seat first regulates the burning of gar bage. combustibles and other materials tn the City, and the second provide* minimum rtan dards governing the conditions, use and maintenance of buildings and dwellings Il also eatablislie* minimum standards for utilities and facilities, and the physical con ditions essential to a safe and sanitary building or dwelling _ l_।_____ >1_____ —__ -proved after considerable dtscuiskm with several property provision* ordinance The new ordinance will actually provide municipal authorities with a "tool to be used in eliminating delapidated, aged or unhygienic buildings in the community The burning ordinance permit* burning of household refuse In an Incinerator approved by the fire marshall, bul bans burning ik.x is r-.,i anv linkture. shrub or combustible material, and no closer than 5 After you've tried the rest-come back to Floyd's for the Bestlllll feet from any property line tt specifically lsrt*Ma tat auditor s report on the Qty sac counts for the fiscal year ending June Wh Mayor Morey n.Ked that the City had been operated within the budget CIJNIC AT FREEPORT ten: S Many pronUti Siegel with a certificate of attorney Ally Siegel is retiring from the post Assessor Dor. James reported that permits had been amoved for seven new homes m Harting* from Jan I to Oct. 31. valued at 8136.800. and 3 commercial buildings valued at 4134.000. Total estimated value of the new structures, and the others which were altered, waa 1531.200. James said the additional value to the assessment roll is 3557,000 Councilmen approved an agreement with the Barry County Board of Commissioners to have a man pick up stray dogs In the City when the regular county animal control officer is not available The county will reim­ burse the City 88 per dog Chief of Police Richard Sunior said he has a man who will pick up stray dog* for the 38 figure Chief Sunior also told the Coun cil that he ha* been com alimented orally and in writing for the way the police ambulance has been operated He said be has received good reporta on the speed with which ambulance calls are answered, and also on Hastings School Menu Spaghetti Chicken AlaKIng over rice, i U.F.M. 4 JR. HIGH peaches. potato chip* Rrdnrsdav.Jan Halting* Reinforced Plastics. authorized la 945-9792 ForFo*' the Michigan Police Chiefl­ M & M Car Care Center ot Detroit inhalioa'i Yoolh Committee he Council received the f FOR SALE fn Delfon Mm Pin UDO 0> liwell Bradford A. Treks of Muskegon pledgulltytoan assault and battery charge when fenced lo pay a fine of 8100 plus 3300 court costs He was charged with assaulting Archie Reck on Oct. 4. 1973. al 11579 Green Lake Road in Thomapple Townahip 945-9065 .c—RENNER' MID WINTEH [ON BETTER USED CARS IK2 MERCYKV MoaMcey I9T2 PONTIAC Vewtnra *2444.00 1971 MERCURY Marquis Broughs■ 1971 FORD LTD. 4 < 1971 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 1971 PONTIAC UMmi Sport *254400 No Money Down! mi FORD Mailing "Boai'- Ul. 4 1979 TOYOTA Laud Cruiser. I wheel drive. 6 cyl.. 4 •* IMO FORD Gala tie MO 1244400 its* PONTI AC Catalina IMO CHEVROLET %-T*s Pickup, • cyl., ante . 0174400 ------------------- ----- ------- ----------------------------- s 9444)0 100 x 183 lot, carpeting, completely decorated fireplace, paneled room,. Meet* all F.H.A Specification*. Include* Landicaplng. $200 doling costs. May be seen by appointment. 19M MERCURY I dr............................ 1943 FORD 3 door................................. Our Sale Department Is Open Til 9 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri., 94 Saturday. Phone 945-5192 1310 I • 44400 • 34400 I 344.00 �Thursdoy. Jonuory 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS (LAN NEB Thor nappie, Yankee Springs To the machines, six or seven Vote In Special Election Jan. 15 Crystal Flash stations. according vote in a special primary election on Tuesday Jan. 15. to nominate candidates to Tucceed Republican Gerald R Ford who Rave up hi* sth Dlatrict conurernonal ae.t when £ mS'sX’ pr"ld“’ -"» Candidate lor the Democratic nomination is Richard F. Van­ der Veen ‘?n c*ndid<Ut’ zJS.„v*nd"u" M“"» Vandals Wreck Coin Machines Johncock New Chairman Johncock. Yankee ORGANIC BUILDERS _ MEETING Authorities have been in­ The Organic Soil « Health Beider, will hold then - Xg vestigating burglaries in Hastings, at the Checker Service Sunday. Jan. 13. s' ’pm .t the City and at the Bradley Hal) at Bradley Mark Crystal Flash station ho>: south of Jennets from the Kalamazoo Middleville The laundromat at :^,u" 9",er *|U ,ho* • Blm ?JLLook " Thu’«» " end 823 South Michigan was hit sometime Saturday morning, tel) of their programs and pur Jan. 5. and two canny machines noses were broken into The thieves got little for their trouble, according 10 l.h?. rcpor'- ,*rt r win coat Rod Newton, the owner of Sale! Made-to-measure draperies, al!20%off. Myron County Board of Commissioners at their organization meeting Tuesday morning balloting. ' Orville Hammond of the 8th district, Hope Township and No 2 precinct of Barry Township, was elected vice chairman Commissioners approved association with the Calhoun Community Action Agency foe 120 days as a temporary agency along with Calhoun. Branch. St Joseph and Kalamaroo Courttiesif the other counties concur The Calhoun agency would provide technical assistance to the commissioner tn the areas of manpower, the aging, youth training and employment, child care, health, nutrition and other human services programs 3 days left in our wildest white sale ever. Sale222 Twin size, fiat or fitted Rag. 2.99/3.49. Muslins with the decorator look are long wearing polyester/cotton In solid*, stripes prints and checks Pkg ol 2 standard pillow cases, rag 2 49/2.99............ Bala 2.12 Sale"!66 twin oixe. tint or riltou Reg. 2.19. Soft white muslins ol polyester/cotlon Other sizes available at similar savings. Draperies made to any size, over 70 patterns 700 color* to choose from. Select from satins, shears, orinta. cottons end many more With hebeck*. if you wish. Matching bedspreads available in some fabric* Weighted corner*. 4* hem* and header*. Follow the instruction* below and we'll have your draperies made to fit. 15% off pretty panels. Sale prices effective through Saturday. To Measure: Width; measure from (G) to (H). or simpiy the width you want to cover. Length: For ceiling to floor length, measure (A) Io (H). For regular floor length measure (C) to (D). For sill length measure from (E) to (F). Add 3 inches if you want below-*ill length. Sale 237 Baa 52i«r Reg. 2.79 Marseille* curtain* are Dacron* polyester knitted ninon. It'* our best selling tailored panel curtain, ea*y-to-care-for and avallabloin different color*. 52x63". reg 2 49. tele 3.11 Entire Stock Of Panels On Sale! JCPenney We know whet you're looking for. 116 E. Slot* - Hastings Hastings Mich. JCPenney Wo know whot you're looking lor. 116E. State �Thursday, Jonuory IQ. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNt It Washington in the first place’ It EDITORIAL by R.M.C. 1973 Far From AU Negative Looking backward. 1973 was far from being all negative dmptte the bad pre* it received We were not at war as we were during the previous year and as we have been for fifteen out of the past thirty-two Worldwide, the peace, at best was fragile but even so peace is preferable to war and provides a basis for a durable settlement of the differences and mtocatcidationi that start the cannons booming Throughout the United Stales the cities were quieter Many, such as Detroit. were plagued by erime but rioting has not been tn eviden ce Our economy was strong with the gross national product at an all time high Industries ran at full tilt, unemployment was low and stores were busy catering to demands of customers in a mood to buy Above all there was evidence of a basic strength and healthy Colorado? He turned off kettle and left town for fiml 1 trying to stretch your tai doIlan perature with the flaws both good and bad. in proper perspective and thus maintain the capacity for a wiser and better balanced judgement in determining a proper course of action in face of developing events. Here in the United Sates there is great diversity among our people and their patterns of life While thts inevitably results in fric­ tion. it also creates a degree of variety and an innovative spin* that results in a ncher total society As 1973 passes into history and we are able to view th« ei ent* tha* transpired in proper perspective, the positive accwriplishmcrits are likely to outweigh the negative (including Watergate) by a substantial margin 1974 The Latest ‘Crucial Year' As far back as *e can remember. each New Year has been dubbed a "Crucial Year" and 1974 is no different -it being our latest "Crucial Although the forecasts vary all around the map. one thing seems certain-world fuel shortages will have a definite impact on our style of living It has been impressed on Americans that our resources, although great, are not limitless and that the time has come to develop, conserve and use wisely the natural wealth we have left Con scrvationists will very probably have a greater voice than ever before in shaping the national policy in this area .Many experienced observers predict that the voters in 1974 wiU favor middle-of the road candidates who project an image of solid reliability. If so. it would appear that the days when personal "charisma" was rated high are over-at least for the time being. Sen­ timent appears to be developing a sense of suspicion against the flam boyant office seeker who makes sweeping promises also against those identified with the extreme left or right This attitude might even be strong enough to help newcomers with successful backgrounds in other fields to unseal professional politicians Polis and "letters to editors" acros- the land reflect no desire Io save the world or to Institute sweeping and costly changes here at -home. The great longing seems to be for peace, for quiet, fir stability and an end to inflation and constantly ris.ng prices All that is a large order for any administration. Then. too. the increasing crime rate in UIC il ura UKJ mw ----- ------------------nuwo pn>«»c<i<>a leu perrniasi van sea in law enforcement al) down the fine Yes-1974 will be a "Crucial Year," but probably no more so than any of the years since the United Slate# under its new constitution was launched as an independent nation nearly 200 years ago California sunshine for an exam­ ple to a shivering nation Let's practice wnat we ------------1 *~ preach in private as well as public positions Ed McPharim 3M3 E Center Rd Hastings. Mich 49054 Dec. SO. 1973 To the Editor: Three weeks ago the first publicised public meeting was held on the land use plan Many question* were brought up for and against the plan worked out by the committee. Moat came away from the meeting feeling that it had been a mere formality and that the com­ mittee was going to let the law go into effect in 30 days no matter how the people of Barry County feel According to The Banner last week this Is exactly what they have done They did say one th'ng—you can put a house tr-uer anywhere you want to—but don't build a house! Hits committee’ Why were there no builders, who make up a good share of Berry County's economy and are certainly concerned with tha subject on lb* committee? Why ware Uwy no women or no representatives under 33 yrs. of age on the committee’ Why do these people, after they were told by al least one county supervisor and I am sure many mm ■'■Mu liter rate I personally have the fee'ing that , *’<• ‘•y- •« residential building ai all are enforcing their views on (IE THE PEOPLE all of us. Their plan is unsound anyway to them in their youth and It is necessary to preserve farDuring this past year I had the therefore made contributions very gratifying experience of This is what made our efforts so one house per 40 acres will just working with a committee of in­ rew anting and so successful I think each person who con­ give you a lot of 40 acre plots with terested cituen* and members of tributed time, effort, and-or the Barry County Agricultural the total of voluntary con to see many of the improvements that have been made and more are planned Many of the ex­ penditures should qualify for Sate Matching Funds from the Grounds can be justifiably proud and should consider that they likewise received recognition lor their efforts perhaps not in a per social way. ou* in a meaningful manner of demonstrating that we still have the ability In <w rural county society to help determine tonally grateful that we have this opportunity and I personally ex­ tend to all of you the committee's and my heartfelt thanks for a job multiplied to a much larger figure with consequential further limiting lot sue to larger than required now is wasteful The State has already limited selling lots off a parcel of land to trum fifty cant contributions from « year old children, to large donations from organisations and industry, to gifts from people in far away places who were to bolster a sagging credibility Some question* come to mind that should have been explained President’ Did another cargo plane transport the president's limousine to San Clemente or residences’ Why Leslie lloralag. Cewaty Sheriff! used common sense instead of making a lot of silly laws that profit only themselves and make it nearly impossible for anyone to do anything The Constitution guarantees us our rights over our own property or else the right to vote on it . These men are denying us both Sincerely, Diane Barnum A Concerned Citizen To the Editor: Written with the hope that In these days of world misery, people will unclulter their minds with the selfish self-gratifying thought* that puli them down rather than lift them up. l^-i s examine why the world is afflicted with a terrible sex ob­ session in those times God created animals with instincts which govern their behavior God created p™,,,,. people „. on a higher order. people Tree“*pl .cr. * _heart h -*----------— or —,------ --------------------- Oiihcir behavior, end Instincts m behavior, and Instincts were not necessary tended us to be demanding and knowledge to trolled by instincts; rather than having the high privilege God has given them of choosing their own things. The liquor distiller lusts for money, the saloon lusts for money and the drinker lusts for the narcotic in the liquor When wc carefully consider the "lust" in today's world, may we do so with a heart full of com­ passion for the millions of boys and girls starving to death right now in this wurid, through no fault of their own. "Lust' has produced 3 of every 4 of the world's population and brought to a starving condition. Who cares? Cameron McIntyre Talka Editor: Tn support of Undersb er in David wood in regards to a Radar Unit. I do believe thia mat­ ter should be put to the Public so those people of the County can talk about it with people who can produce facts. I am also con­ fident that the public, that is the port him The Radar Unit to not just another expense for the OLD TIMER. Ed:McPharlin to say no too With the OLD TIMER, it is like he enjoys putting down something if It is not his idea or the idea is that of someone that he dislikes and traffic is getting harder to keep w atch on It is inv firm belief that the UndersberiP is simply thinking of YOU. the public, the people he is hired to protect gravel I TFB Middleville, Mich reported stolen Dec. 3B from the corridor between Pennock Hospital and the Physician. Cen­ danger of everyone subdividing their land It 's too coati Sincerely yours. Why ail the bally boo about .Mr Nixon taking a commercial flight to California for the holidays' Kccent copies of daily papers as well as radio and television net­ works over did tho whole issue HUliker. Rager Swift. Debbie and lupport ridiculous too much larger sense. I also ac­ cepted these for the entire Ion i.. Bennett. ». ol Hastings, le was attempting te make the rfl carve onto the Freeport Road then right wheels of the bus aught the edge of the highway. and Webster agree on a word that explains It The word is "lust " received much would like to take this op­ portunity to clarify what 1 believe ts a most important point I ac­ cepted this publicity and the sub­ sequent commendations and let­ ters of gratitude on behalf of the Steering Committee and Mem- Hastings church. Occupants The Hastings Hope United heart When lust controls the heart of an individual, it causes him to lose bis humanity and God THE HASTINGS BANS beautiful for dramfields we could build one bouse only on I would like to remind the Coun Lust has many point* of attack People lust to see the tees honorable parts of other people's bodies, and their morally wrong and unlawful doings At this point, the movie dmance that in Ionia county when were so outraged that they star tod a recall of commusioners The commissioners quickly reversed themselves to a much smaller lot site but two of them arc still being recalled ’hundoy �Thursday. January 10. >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ON QUALITY & SAVINGS USB A Choice Ceeter Cat - — sff Beef Chuck Roast <.». UCBA laglleh Cat Or Reaad M JBR R| Bone Beef Roast ib.l • 1 5 UHA Choice »99 Beef Chuck Steak «*• U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck 1.39 Stewing Beef ROAST I SmokBYelinks *89* Shurfine Sliced CATSUP Bologna y$loo p Sliced Bacon 14 oz. BHs. Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE Mlehlgaa 49C POTATpESJ 1 small Grade A EGGS Lbs Spartan Stork Tour Frrozor— Enjoj Fresh Nut Sumntt* MidutM Cape Cod ONIONS 3.49C CRANBERRIES £37C Great Northern Beans^c53' Health I Beauty Aids BLEACH 39 Mati-Pad; s Vespre’ tiulSnfteapm Yucca • Dew Cigarets 3.49 3X1.09 Form homo Jelly tallan Bread Bread I Hoi. 40CI»* .39C 40 Cl1-' Menthols utiru 39' HALE’S MARKET Roll* a. 96' 53' 1.04 23' Pepto Bismol Spartan Jumbo :an 69' • 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 v Ri[ht reserved to limit quantities We welcome rood Siamps Wednesday Mini Saturday__ Prices Sood �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursdoy, Jonuory 10, 1974 was Russel Rowman. nephew of the bnde and ion of Mr and Mrs Bernard Bowman Rick ReyixJd* was boat man and groomsmen were Rod Bowman, brother of the bride, and Ed Me Keough Ushers were Martin Bowman and Brian Bowman. l»th nephews of the bride For her daughter's wedding Mr* Bowman chase- a fb«»r length gown of blue taffeta and a full length chiffon coat Her Powers wen- white carnations, tinted with blue. Mrs Bolton wore a pink floor length drew of taffeta and chiffon and a corsage of white and pink carnations Special guests were Mrs Alma Boulter of Woodland and Mrs Nellie Minnie of Hastings, both grandmothers of the groom Mr. and Mrs Frank Bolton, aunt and uncle of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Tammy Jordon. Lyndy Allen. Lynne Wallin. San­ dy Pennington, Keena Boulter. Kimi Boulter. Kim Jordon. Cheryl Reynolds and Pat Bowman. For their Northern Michigan honeymoon the new Mrs Bolton chose a blue pantsuit. They are now at home at 5033 S Bedford Rd., Hastings The rehearsal party was given by the groom's parents at ther home. POSTSCRIPTS: LuAnn was the honoree at several showers. Mrs Wilbur Guyotte was hostess at a grocery shower, and miscellaneous showers were given by Miss Barb Bolton; by Mrs Dennis Morgan and by Mrs. Rick Reynolds McGrath Morgan Nuptials TO THE GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF SPECIAL CONTRACT HEARING BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION On December 21, 1973. Michigan Consolidated Gm Company applied to the Michigan Public Service Commission under ill of 1909 PA 300 (MCLA 462 II), M of 1919 PA 4|9 (MCLA 460 54), and CommiMion Orders No. D 3096 and D-3096-50.2 for approval of special contract provisions relating to sale of natural gas by Michigan Consolidated lu Consumers Power Company (Case No. U-4498). The application states that, following Commission approval in Case No. U-4333 of a special contract between Michigan Consolidated and Consumers Power, Michigan Consolidated delivered 10 billion cubic feet of natural gas to Consumers Power during the period May 29 ■ August 9. 1973, and an additional 2 billion cubic feet dunng the period August 10 - September 6. 1973. All such gas was delivered under the terms of the special contract approved by the Commission, at the Commission-approved price of 87 cents per Mcf. Tlie application further states that Michigan Consolidated and Consumers Power cnteied into a storage contract dated October 16. 1973, under which Consumers Power agreeo to store gas which Michigan Consolidated would deliver during the period October IS • December 31. 1973, if from time to time deliveries of gas to Michigan Consolidated by its pipeline suppliers exceeded die total of the requirements of Michigan ‘Consolidated's customers plus the volumes tt could inject into its own storage Gelds. This contract grants to Consumers Power the right to purchase one third of all gas stored and an additional right to purchase any part of the remainder of the gas that Michigan Co'wlidated does not elect to withdraw from storage by June 15, 1974. The contract price ■ 87 cents per Mcf. The application slates that, as of December 20. 1973, approximately 10 billion cubic feet of gas had been stored. The application requests that the Commission (I) approve the sale to Consumers Power of the additional 2 billion cubic feet under the special contract apptoveu ui Caae No. U-4333, (2) approve tlx-* agreements relating to sale of gas contained in the contract dated October 16. 1973. and (3) retain jurisdiction in (he case and hold the proceeding open so that future special contracts for sale of gas by Michigan Consolidated to Consumers Power (should the two companies agree to any such contracts) could be submitted for Commission approval by motion, on notice to tlx Commission Staff and to intervenors. A public hearing will be held at 9:30 A M. on January 25. 1974. in the offices of the Commission. Law Building. Laming. Michigan 48913. for tlx purpose of determining whether the relief sought should be granted. Any interested parties may attend the hearing and participate, subject to the provisions of tlx Commission's Rules ol Practice and Procedure Copies of the application may be obtained from tlx Secretary of the Commission. Law Building. Lansing. Michigan 48913, the Secretary of Michigan Consolidated Gas Company, One Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Michigan 48226, or the Secretary of Consumers Power Company. 212 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson. Michigan 49201. This notice is published by direction of tlx Michigan Public Service Commission. A combination of wedding and Christmas bells made the holiday »:ial for the Jamm Morgan* of N. Hanover, Hastings. At 4 on Christmas Eve at their boat*, their daughter. Lisa Morgan, and Jeffrey McGrath exchanged marriage vows before the fireplace, which was banked with red poinsettias They were attended by the bride's sister. Karen, and Wayne McGrath. United Methodist Church Jeffrey is the son of Edward McGrath of Hyde Park, Mass., and Mrs T. FitxPatrick of Springfield. Ma— For her wedding the bride wore an ivory satin day length dress with a cloche hat in matching color and moss green ac­ cessories Her maid of honor was dressed in wine red velvet Both carried small hand bouquets of holly and evergreen tied with velvet ribbons. During the evening the bride's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Kathryn White and Fern Me Knight, joined her parents in hosting a small reception at Mrs. White s home Buffet was served, which had been prepared with the help ol Mrs Bud Sullivan. It was a busy week for the Morgans, gathering up the frien­ ds arriving from Boston and Cape Cod. where Lisa and Karen have, been living at South Ya.mouth. Coming for the festivities, in ad­ dition to the wedding were John Lisbon. Joan Anglin and Tricia Madden. On Sunday morning. Dec. 23. the Harold Bolos entertained with a brunch, and that evening Ann and Kurt VanderWede heated a spaghetti supper at their home in Gra^d Rapias Good neighbor Louise Odnywolsfca provided a bene for the young men during their stay. The newlyweds are now living in Yarmouthport. Mass Tom Stebbins during the first week of the New Year were Mr and Mrs Ralph Herrick < Leone Leonard > from California �Lansing, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at the Union Hall of Woodland Ave Assisting were Patsy Pennington and Tim Tot ten Annette Marsh, niece of the bnde and Revue Turner, cousin U the bnde agisted with the gif For their wedding trip through the South, the newlywed* wort matching his and her enseinNes. made Dy Irene l.yun They are now at home at Norfolk, Va . where he is serving with the Navy Hastings. Dk >*.'*: <7 p m . 7 lb 9 •-1 Hr and Mr* Onnu Gransee. IM S Maw. Naihnlte. Dae Tt. J » •«.»“> UH os . Mr and Mrs WUUam Gonyou. Hl. Lai* Odessa. Dee. M. !•: II p m , t lb. Soa.; Mr ana Mra Thomas Alessndcr. ill W Stair St. Hastings. Doc ». •:» p.m . 1 lb Use . Mr and Mra WUham Fi«al» Rl. SbsibyviUe. Jaa 1. •:»p m . • ■> Mr and Mrs David Cnanbsck, *15 Jasperse, Ada. Dk. 75 *15 a m , I lb 1 <m . Mr and Mrs David Curtiss, Main St. Nashville. Dm ». Cecil Steward of IN Middle SU. Nashville, are bappy to aneownce the engagement of lheir daughter. Marie, to David Hpidel. soo of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spidel of TU E. Haihiagiea St.. Nashville. Marie is a 1K2 gradoate of Maple Valley High School aad is employed at Michigan Magnetic* of Vermontville. David h a lt7l graduate of Maple Valley High ...For All Occaslonsl G/vw us a Co/L Wolf bo happy to assist you-- Hirow A Betty's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses Teed - Higd on Wedding Mias Deborah Ann Higdon snd Oaan. Donald L. Teed exchanged their vows before Rev Sidney Short, at 2 p.m , on Saturday. Dec a at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings The double ring ceremony was witnessed by IM guests before an altar decorated with vases of Lavender and white mums and gladioli Mrs McMillan was orgamst and accompanied Jackie Maichele. soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roland G Higdon of Hastings and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Donald V Teed ti of Middleville and Judy Sbepler and Cindy Wait of Hastings Junior bridesmaids were Kimberly and Jane Higdon, meccs of the bnde. Misa Taylor was dnwd in purple while the other attendants were dressed in Is vender They carried nosegays of lavender and white mums Diane Higdon, niece of the bride and daughter of S Sgt and Mrs. Thoma* Higdon of Ft Bragg. N.C.. was ftowergirl Ronald St John, nephew of the grvem and son of Mr and Mrs Ronald St. John of Flint, earned the ring* Donald Dubots of Salem. R.H., Given in marriage by her father, (ho bride wore a floor length gown of while lace, en­ twined with lavender ribbon, over white tatin The dress featured an empire waist high neckline and mutton sleeves, and was made by Mary Tnwnscnd She earned a nosegay ol laven­ der and white mums. Maid of honor was Cande Taylor of c,.aunt3T.. Va and ■ oridBMnn^'ocTY Louar.n fwhwn - For her daughter s wedding Mra Higdon chose a blue loco over blue satin floor length gown Mr* Teed wore a maroon velvet floor length dress with pink Mtin aleevca Both mothers wore cor Mgea of white and lavender Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State ■ Hasting; Store-Wide January Clearance —-------------------"K'ldK -nd GieJM Main.^RAb sI > l> Call 945-3382 \ For Your Popular Wash'd Wear JT OFF OFF 'UX Children's Coats and Snowsuits tidies' Sportswear Girl's Dresses, infants Women's Jackets and through 14 J. V Long Dresses Street Dresses Boy's Knit and Woven (We are always open Mondays) । Accessories Shirts Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking FAST Repair Service ’ JfWELRT fREPAIR HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State St., Hastings lingerie Giri's Body Suits and Blouses Complete Engraving In-store .Diamond Setting Watch Repair Weather Coats Giri's and Boy's Slacks Ph. 945-2963 , Junior Dresses and Boy’s and Giri's Sweaters . One rack Giri's Dresses Sportswear > Teen Sportswear only 4.93 This tremendous event is planned to clear our stocks of winter fashion - making room for early Spring arrivals. CASH • All Sales Final • No Lay Aways USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD OK MANTERCHARGE Open Friday Night* 'Til 9:00 945-3256 Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. Slate-Hastings (Former Consumers Building) �Page 8 Thursday. January 10. 1974 THf HASTINGS BANNER ____________________________________ ______________ ^’INTHEHOSPIIAL^” ADMITTANCES '25; Florence Bteam, 411 Powell Ada-Carol Crumback. 135 Rd. Laverne Bowman. 621 E. Jaspene, Dec 25 Hubble. Franca Campbel). 211 S Market. Dan DePew. 2293 Barber Ako- John Marra. 9831 Mlh SE. Rd . Dawn Roush 3103 R«nh Jan I Rd, Dec 36: Roy Basler. Box Anderson. Ind.-James Hughes. 114. Mary Freer, 214 N. Broad 3412 Walton Si.. Jan. 3. Deleon-Diane Homister. R2. way. Glenda LaBtn. 1317 S Jef­ Dec 26; Kns Lightcap. R2. Dec ferson. Dec. 27; Clara Bayne, 415 W Apple, Blake Green, 1235 N 21; Laurie Enyart, Rl. Dec. 29; Madeline Norman. 109 Thoma*. Hanover, John Hawkins, 536 E Marshall. Marilyn Lumbert. 1510 Dec. 31; Nervi Tripp, R2. Jan. 2. Mixer Rd . Will,am Mallckoote, Freeport-Clarence Clinton, 220 436 S Dibble, Gloria Newton. Rl. Crony. Dec. 26; Wayne Tagg. 109 Anna Solmes, 628 F. Colfax. Dec. Cherry. Dec. 28; Jason Feltser. 38; Lettie Alexander. 131 W 313 Warren. Dec 31. Slate, Shirley Huss, 819 E Thorn. Hastings-Charles Converse, Dec. 39; Nalhan Lancaster, 235 2601 Quakaxik, Max Francisco, 802 S. Church, Shane Kurr, 224 W W. Amy. Lyle Owen, 447 Pinewood Rd . Neva Sweet. R2, Amy. Leona Overly, 337 E. Doc. 30; Mary Edwards, 114 E Grant. Dec. 21; Lisa Jordan. R2, Walnut. Mildred Florian. 2552 Michael Nicholson, 1111 W. Stale Bridge Part Rd , Dec. 31; Diane Rd. Grace Wood. 718 S Washington, Ola Woolstoo, 2146 Aspinall, 3315 N. Broadway. Harry Cheese man. 128 W. Nelson N. Broadway, Dec. 22; Linda St, Voyle Gerald. 301 W Slate, Zawierucha. 31 Mead St . Dec l^vera Pritchard. 435 E Center. 23; Doddie Johnson. 519 S Jan. 1. David Barnett. 903 E Hanover. Dec 24; Catherine An­ Mill. Jeanette Dawson. 1464 Cenderson. 5033 Bedford Rd Dec Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden, Jr., of Hastings, are Alan Echltnaw. son of Ken nitb I) Hatlingt. ' Julie h a 1973 Hastings High Hastings Debra is a 1973 graduate tending KCC in Battle Cteek. Lauric, a 1972 graduate o4 HHS. is Janet's Beauty & Fashion Boutique (Thru Januaryl OFF © DRESSES V Famous brands In Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Also long dresses. 10 % Off Sportswear. Slacks, Pant Suits, and Blouses. planned ter Rd . Ronald Frye. 1312 S Hanover. Marjorie (Mtroth. 720 W Bond Annette Parker 482 lakeside. Catherine Slocum. 911 iatkeview Dr . Jan 3; Willts Buehl. 2608 Quakazik. Florence Rowladcr. 205 Powell Rd Genevieve Stanton. !93U E. Dowling Rd.. Mary Straiey . 34! W Mill St .Jan 3 lake Odessa-Stanley Gaskill, R3. Thurlow Nicol. 738 5th Ave.. Dec 21; Alta Frost. Rl. Dec. 25: Antona Mungia. 1536 4th Ave., Dec 26; John Brake, Rl. Dec. 28; Ray Alton. 3417 Vcdder Rd.. Jan. Mlddlevllle-Elva Secord. Bex 157 Adams Rd., Dec. 23; Alan Bowman. 8567 Deep Lake, Dec. 36; Treuui Henson. W4 Bowens Mills Rd., Dec. 31: Kenneth Schoodelmayer. 8015 Irving Rd., Kandy Sharp. 1MI S Yankee Nathville-Harry Dowding. Rl, Christine Bikini, 631 Casgrove S. Main St .’Dec. 38; William Cox, i&W. Mill- 94^5021^ ward Fry. 81U5 Barrvville Rd Jan 1. Cheryl Ames. R3. Jan 3 Shelbyville-Jackie Fugate.Rl Jan. 1 Woodland-James Atkins, 129 W Broadway. Dec 25 Wyoming-Park Irwin. 2207 Porter St . SW. Jan 2 Sally Cook Lesson returned to Boston Tuesday after visiting her Srents. the Dick Cooks, for five Looking for a place to give those Rummage Items ? —Bring them to the Major Frans Stevens, now enroute to Sdudi Arabia, was here last week visiting his mother, Mrs Theo Stevens Mrs George Lockwood entertained in his honor Thursday evening. Jan To­ Winter the weather at Dog n Suds ___ Allerdlng, 3063 Morgan Rd., be graduated h^iftoddouiiMe.iftlinrtotodMdetonngataR bu»cbo«h.x hwj. nca Ouk. Wvet pa Hol Dugv and Chan.. Bv»7T’‘- Ourten and V.nmp BtUtl.-aP fi.«U r<fht oa the «|M — the) re pafaflf hot What a hrari-atrimng way Io cny>) winter. 'DognSuds We make a lot of things better. *• iSnftK ■ **“• • - Rummage Sale At The Community Activities Center 11C N. Michigan (Fuller Building) —Sale Runs— January 14 thru 16 Bring them any weekday 9 A.M.-12 and 1 P.M.-4 P.M. Your Donation and your Purchases will support YOUR Community Activities Center J DOG 'H SUDS] niOWest Gre«n St-Hastings For Carryout Ph. 945-4197 |opea Bally 11-7 -Waakaads ll-to| �Thursdoy, Jonuory IQ, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saenz-Sager Nuptials Miss Patricia Lucille Sager and George Saetu. both of McAllen, Texas. were married ai the Osborn Road home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mr* Stanley E Sager, on Dee 23at 9pm in the framer of family and close Rev Paul Deal of the Gull Lake Bible Church performed the Miss Kim D. Sager served as bridesmaid and Stanley E Sager in ceremony Kim sang, ac­ companied by Mr* James For­ ster at the organ A home reception followed the ceremony Mr. and Mra Ar­ mando Saenz of McAllen are the parents of the groom Mr Saenz is manager of the PiziaHut Corporation in McAllen and the new Mr* Saenz is also employed there Kandy Kane to Wed Steve Barnum Mr and Mrs Leonard W. Kane. Thornapple Lake, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Kandy Kane, to Steven Bar num. son of Mr and Mr* James Barnum of N. Broadway. Kandy graduated from Maple Valley High School in 1970 and at­ tended KCC in Battle Creek She is now employed at J.C. Penney* in Grand Rapids Steve graduated frc.ii Hastings High School in 1*73 and it employed by the E W Bliss Co . Hasting* A June S wedding is being planned The Bob Corkins were here from Ohio with his mother, Mr* William Corkin for the holiday* Aa April weddiag it belay plan- STIVAXIA TV I Strto ADMIRAL ftMMn, f*1ri|triton, tMfts. d«*o, TV, radio HOOVLR w«tm I dam Speedguew waken I dryers their SON VO washer*, dryer*. TV Wother. Dryer 4 ffefrigerofor parti An fen not 4 Suppllot For TV 4 FM (Spacial srdex too!) O.rrrl •< Mr . Mi> D^aae Hawbaker. Dalia* SMlSAMAViQ Sim tans Electronic Service H jif-'fl Rtfnjtflfieo t RED TAG Inventory Clearance Look for"Red Tags" throughout the store for Fantastic Savings 138 W. State, Hastings �Thursday. January 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 10 Woodland Hi Nhlrley Kilmer Pkwexiin: Mrs. Hudy Othmer exlend* an Invitation to all adult* and children in the Woodland area to the annual open house ol the Woodland Public Library which will he held Saturday afternoon Jan 12th Cake, coffee, cookies and beverage will be ierved She announce* there are alot of new book* added to the library and hopes that a* many aa can. will stop tn and look over the large selection Mr and Mr* Herald Classic were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mr* Leon (Phoebe) Nicholson, at the home of her daughter . Mr and Mrs Clarence i Evelyn > Aldnch of rural Lake Odcaaa Christmas had an even more special meaning for Mr and Mrs. Chuck Mulliken this year with two new grandchildren tn the family A 6 lb. Boy. Todd David, was bom to Mr and Mrs. David Allen of Perry on Nov 2*lh and on Dec 17th, a 6 lb. I oz girl, Kelly Ann. was bom to Mr and Mr* Terry Gerald of iu>nsing Congratulations Thirteen Woodland Child's Study Club members met Thur­ sday evening. Dec 20. at the home of Bonnie Donaldson There was a short business meeting, followed by a visit from Santa Clam, a lovely planned buffet supper and an evening of games ■nd gift exchange The next meeting will be on January 17th at the home of Jackie Wooster. This will be the annual "Mother* March " Christmas day dinner guest* of SALE Children's Clothes (3 rweks) 25% Off WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan 945^9738 Mr and Mrs Herald Classic were Mr and Mr* Duane Clum, Greg and Valerie of Howell. Mr and Mrs Marvin Classic with their daughter. Kelly, and their Knddaughter. Ttacy. Mr and i. Glendon Curtis, Tony, Mike. Cindy and Doug and Mr.and Mrs Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff, all of Woodland In the evening, they were joined for lunch by Mrs Debbie Hawkins yvl Vicki Classic of Hasting* and Jack Cook and Ken Garrin of Lake Odeaaa Mr and Mr* Galea Kilmer and family joined his sister. Mr and Mrs Jack Hewitt of Hamilton and hi* brother. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Kilmer of Hasting*, at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Kilmer for a belated Christmas celebration on Sun day. Dec W .Mr. and Mr* Ma* Duncan and family ot Spring Lake were Dec 22nd guests of his mother. Mrs Ruth Fisher for an early Christmas celebration On Sunday Mr* Fisher joined her other son. Mr and Mr* Don Dun­ can and family at the home of her granddaughter. Mr and Mr* Larry Newman and family in Battle Creek for another family Christmas Mix* Peggy Vroman was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr* Ruth Wisher If you have a new* item for the Woodland column, please call 3*7-2373. Mr and Mr* Clifford Tousiey of Holt were Christmas day din­ ner guests with her mother and grandmother. Mr* Hildred Hesteriy and Mrs. Climena Schaibfy On Wednesday the Tousiey* left for California to spend a vacation with his aunt. Mr* Hesteriy celebrated Christ­ mas w i th the rest of her family on New Year's Day al the home of lie sun, Mr. and Mr* Herbert Hesteriy and family of Okemos Mr and Mr* Verdon Hesteriy arid Barbara of Ionia were unable to attend because of sickness KCLADIEH' NIGHT The Hastings Knights of Columbus have scheduled a Ladies Night lor Friday. Jan 13. at the KC nail on W Sale Road A put and turkey dinner t* lu be held Wednesday. Feb • HASTINGS WCTV TO MEET The Hasting* WCTU will meet with Mr* Mary Myer*. *30 E Walnut St . January 13. at 1:30 pm PERSONALS Jean and Ed Freeland hasted a New Year* party on Twelfth Night (Jan. *tn)it thetr home on S. Broadway A number of Hasting* friends were in (hariotte Sunday evening lo visit Mr* Christine Gallagher at her open-house at Country­ Club Manor for local folks and others from Lowell and Laming •500000in Bonus prizes in one week! The Lottery rings in 1971 with the biggest Bonus yet! Win: ■ $2,000 amonih $i,000 a month $500 a month for 12 months! Net* the Dale—Mr and Mr*. Doe T Dozens of Bonus prizes in addition to over one million dollars of Regular Weekly Lottery prizes! One week only starting Jan. 8! Twelve people wtU win *2.000 a month lor twelve month*. Another twelve people will win 11.000 a month for twelve month*. And the balance will win 1300 a month for twelve mon that (504.000 In Bonus prize* .. in addition to regular Lottery prise*1 Ticket* dated (anuary 17 ar* eligible to win- After the drawing of the Regular Weekly number* anu the Second Chance numbers, three Bonus number* will be drawn. Any ticket matching any two sets of these three numbers qualifies for the Bonus drawing, lanuary 29. Matching one set of Bonus number* doe* not qualify for a *23 prize. Important.' Holders of winning Bonus ticket* must claim their tickets at a designated Lottery Claims Center by * p.m.. fan 23. lo be invtted to the Bonus drawing Any claims made after thia date receive a (500 a-month prize Buy New Year'* Bonus ticket* now and you could be a good deal richer every month of 19741 So what if you're do expert when it prune* to antiques. We are! And we're here lo assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW 6ARDB6R0EBI Bonus tickets on sal* starting norm, Jan. B. until noon. Jan. IS. 1115 I. IEFHISIZ M,W" �THE HASTINGS SANNER______ Contribute for Happy Holidays The AuxliUp’ Guilds of Pennock Hospital were certainly Peduitric Unit. The gals ol Guild No 5 are also furnishing a toy box *•-.Jl.t'T?1 J*.1** .nd donated U< to the hmnh.'t— Guild No to gav • a stvle show *f,dm ‘It"* 111 toe the time and money donated during this Chnstmas season If anyone wan- Fog, I u lo weet m Pedmlnn call Mr. Huger Hough at M5-97I8 S, mm w?« ilk money waa donated lo Farmer’s State Bank Middleville fail Main Street 795-3338 the Guild Na it ntu Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cm, GMC (rucks, Firestone (ires. Goodwill used cars Since IBX> Middleville Ph. 795-3369 WBCH ^AOOO AM FM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I The Yankee Trader Antique Shoppe Has closed the Downtown (Hastings) Location and will operate from their Algonquin Lake Shoppe on Hammond Point- 945-9691 �Thursdoy. Jonuory 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Foq« 12 Uh Saifli Heri> Juior HehM CM Lisa Smith has been elected president of the Barry County Junior Holstein Club, succeeding Debbte Jarrard who became vice president treasarer and Krtoi the reporter. Members ir.^t met st at the Jarrard u----- •*Dec. —--------‘ 'gifts were ex­ home 28 and changed. followed by game* FINANCIAL PLANNING JOHN G. CREEK 1325 W STATE ST UM INSURANCE Crash Victim Asks «500,000 In Damages HAStlHCS MICH S90SI HIALTH IHSUBAHCI WjL < Planning Storage—Betty Grill. ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening DURING JANUARY ONLY Mervin Pennington. Hastings, who suffered a fractured neck and other injuries In a one-car mishap on Dec. 22.1971. has filed a rsit in Barry County Circuit Court asking $100,000 damages on each of five counts, plus costs The accident occurred about 10 p.m. that night when the car in which Pennington, who was 40 at that time, was riding went out of control on M-37 and M-43 near Use Dog'n Suds The driver. Mrs. Dolores Sheridan of Hastings said she rolling over, according to the suit is against Mrs. Sheridan. Ray and Pauline Eggleston, the Lodge and Travelers Indemnity. The suit asks $100,000 plus costs from Mrs Sheridan and Eggleston; another $100,000 plus costs in count II from Pauline and Ray Eggleston; another $100,000 plus costs from the Moose under the "Dram Shop Act"; another $100,000 plus costs from Mrs. Eggleston who allegedly per­ mitted Mrs Sheridan io drive their car; another $100,000 from Traveler's as surety for the Moose Lodge, and another $100,000 against all defendants under Count V. Dies .Suddenly After Snowmobiling Dale Steffes, X. 11990 Baas Road. Middleville, died suddenly about 9:30Sunday. Dec 30. at his home after he bad been snowmobiling with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sias of Mid­ dleville. He was dead on arrival at St. Mary's Hospital .in Grand BEFORtrb AFTER EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SALE PRICES Since the value of old silverplated items con­ tinues to soar . this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replatcd like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. FOR INSTANCE Article Reg Sale Price Teapot $35.50 $28.40 18.50 14.80 From Dick Jacobs. It.Ph# Creamer Candlestick (per inch) Sugar bowl Trays (per sq in.) 2,00 1.60 20.50 16.40 .16 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ♦FREE DENT REMOVAL ind straifManint on all Kami we ailvarplato. ♦0NLYS8.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how eitensive, on any piece wo oihrarplata. Includes soldaring broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new peris) .128 Many middle aged and el­ derly persons suffer from softening of the bones called osteoporosis, due to s grad­ ual loss of calcium in the bones. They become brittle, deformed, and easily frac­ tured. Bones contain WSr of the body’s calcium Stud­ ies over several yean show that nearly all osteoporosis patients had a low calcium level in their diet, and that by drinking mure milk, the calcium level in the body improved. To prevent bone aliening, a duly intake of at least one gram of calcium (3 glasses of milk) plus ad­ equate protein, vitamins D and C, is recommended. SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY and related Items. (No cardio sign * �Thursdoy. Jonuory 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Get 2nd Chance at Lakewood The Saxons will have a second crack at the Lakewood Vikings, who come here Saturday night with an unblemished record to give the Blue & Gold an op­ to avenge the 65-46 suffered in the chamj> game of the Barry obdayTouma ment While the Saxons are idle Friday night, unbeaten St. Johns and Grand Ledge will battle at St. Johns in a crucial West Central Conferrnee encounter while Ionia Invades Alma and Lansing Waverly goes to Charlotte. St. Johns took over possession of the top rung of the league ladKIDS* STORY HOUR The first story hour of the new year will be held from 10 to II Saturday morning. Jan. 12, for youngsters I through 10 years of ace at the Hastings Public Library. Boys and girls In that age group really enjoy the mon­ thly event. Church Women United Meet Here Friday Church Women United will hold their annual meeting Friday. Jan. Il, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Emanuel Episcopal Church. After a short business meeting. Mrs. Naomi Hartrler will speak on the plans for the Church world service pick up tor used clothing. The new plan will be called SERRV and she will explain this plan with us also Rev. Harvey Beach will speak of the progress of the Community Activity Center. Both speakers would welcome questions from the audience. Remember the date! Friday. Jan. 11, at 1 p.m. at the Emanuel Episcopal Churrh. Hastings. dec Friday night by outscoring Alma. 72-63, while Grand Ledge breezed over Charlotte, 72-50 Waverly was idle St Johns led Alma. 15-13, after the first 8 minutes, and 36-29 at the half. The Redwings went into the finale on top, 54-40 Doug Woodhams pumped in 9 field goals and 11 out ol U charities for 30 points. Mark Wawsciykhad IS (mints, Tim Fox II and Kevin Night 10. Bob FuilertM led Alma with 30 and Tim Hahn had 13. St Johns won the preliminary, 68-51 Grand ledge 72. Charlotte M Grand Ledge spurted lo a 17-8 first period margin and held a 38­ 18 cage at intermission to roll over Charlotte. 72 50. Terry Worthington led the Comets with 14, Ray Myers had 13 and Tony Sweet 12 Dave Mohre had 12 fur Charlotte. Grand Ledge won the reserve game in overtime, 61-57. The scores by quarters: CHARLOTTE 0 10 10 23 50 GRAND LEDGE 17 21 12 22 72 ALMA ST.JOHNS 13 10 11 23 63 132118 18 72 CAGE ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY 'Take Home Th* Differeere' .MootabclU at Maple Valley Lakewood at Coopersville Greenville at Ixrweil Karoo Hackett at Gull Lake GAME SATURDAY Lakewood at Hasting* GAMER TUESDAY. JAN. IS Maple Valley at Central Montcalm Lowell al Carson City PREP CAGE RESULTS harry Holiday Toamamnil Ijkrwood 65. Hastings 46 i Cham­ pionship ■ Delton 74. Middleville 60 I Con­ solation i Hastings 76. Delton M Lakewood 11. Middleville 4S Hastings 76. Ionia 64. Hastings JVs 59. Ionia 45 Hastings Frosh 49. locua 39 Lakewood 61. laiwell 47 St Jdins72. AlmaSJ. Grand Ledge 72. CharkXte 50 Hattie Creak 83. Sexton 67 Athens 56. St Philip 55 Marshall 45. Harper Creek 77 Bellevue 65. Portland St Pai 50 Portland 82, Maple Valley 73 Laingsburg 64 Olnettt) Parchment 71 Galesburg 3$ Loy Norrtx 54. Hackett 39 Portage Central S3. Dow agiac 42 By ron Center 64. Middleville 43. KelloggsviUe 7t. Comstock Park 74 Hamilton 52, Caledonia 36 "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the We Feature Lee & Carhartt Work Clothing. Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Expert tailoring available from Tues, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 $. Division <1 4411 SI. Open Daily Squaw Uass. Timeless Furniture Now you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only <1.23 per month...and EREE if you maintain a minimum balance of 1150.00. No complicated, hard-to un­ derstand methods ol computing charges. Provides unlimited use of your checking account and a complete record of all cancelled checks and deposit slips. Betty Abbott In dsrk Forslund Chsny with VISIT OUN STOut - SOON Cari Forslund 9 a.m. to 9 (Home Ittai) I Clotted Sun.) Family Checking . . . Easy As . . . ENJOY WEEK OF SKIING Handy Bender and Barb Ziegler returned home on NewYear's Day after spending a week in Denver. Colo., as house guests of the Don Eltermans. (MaryIm Ziegler) While there Serving Commode whole Family �THE HASTINGS BANNER displeasure with a decision The penalty Is awarding one match point to the opponent Another la HAIR ATHLETE (O'Connor) Truesdell, both Hastings High products Bruce won the Its pound crown defeating Harper Creek s Mike Aldrich. 17-1 Charlotte's unbeaten Bryant Vedder and Brian Wilmore, im­ proving their record* lo 13-0. won titles alone with toamma»c Jeff The Michigan High School Athletic Association has an­ nounced assignments for district wrest I. ng tournaments Those of interest to area schools are: IT.AMIB LOCATIONS Buzz offense by the deduction of one team point and the offender disqualified Another new rule restricts coaches to team Len Hastings High's Wrestling Coach Dave Furrow returned from Thursday's match at Charlotte unruffled by the var­ sity’s loss lo the powerful Oriole grapplers. but disturbed by the Charlotte JV team Our junloi Thursday. January 10. 1974 formertaiicwoodJVcoachnow varsity roach at DeWitt His learn went into the holiday season who gave up head basketball job at Lakewood to take the prin cipal's job at Bloomingdale Mickey said be liked his new duties "until basketball starts " It Is hard lo get away from the game Despite lhe luuay weather both nights, the Viking gym was filled for the con tests. Veterans Stanley Cwt- scoring table as usual. These great chaps have contributed their time for many seasons... I Youngs enjoyed reading Mike the IJV matches Coach Furrow reports thal the Wat Central „ <0.10 Tourn*m<n' Director Robert Miller and to all the others who helped make the 10th annual Lee H lamb tn W™rt,,n« tournament the success it was Saturday Referee Bill Karpinski, now head football mentor at Battle Creek Central, declared the tourney was well run with everything going off without a hitch. Combatants, coaches and fans seemed to agree The championship went to the championship Grand Ledge Comets, who Ukevlcw's Ed amassed M points along with 4 in­ dividual championships Strong Charlotte edged favored Forest Hills. Uh to SI for runner-up honors Battle Creek Lakeview, which has won 7 tram crowns, edged out rival Harper Creek. turod a third place beating M4 to M. for 4lh Hastings had Lakeview's Compton. to-i. and 21. Grand Rapids Union 204 and Doug Mead (IM) took a fourth Lansing Waverly 6 Grand Ledge's trophy was the Comet’s «h since the tournament (1.AMC LOCATIONS las Calhallr -Portland, a Westphalia. Carson CMy- Mta-Mlddleviile. terscholastic wrestling rules for this season include clarification of out-of bounds The new rule man H long as there is a possibility of the offensive man bringing his op ponent back to the inbounds area They also establish 3 degrees of unacceptable conduct on the part of either wrestler, including swearing, bailing an opponent, throwing headgear or indicialing matches are to include only freshmen and sophomores Won der what Charlottes trying to prove? By the way. Coach Furrow is happy to have Tom Brighton as his assistant Brighton, who star ted Jan 2. had a junior high squad which was 3-1-1 for the season Coach Furrow has been doing a great yob handling nearly 40 "green" wrestlers, who have come a long ways. bnowmobilers are reminded that the Recreation Area al the Yankee Springs State Park is thoughts also Being a native Buckeye, I've had mixed emotions on the out­ come of the vote. Since moving to Mich, m IM9 I've been a loyal U of M fan At least up until the last vs OSU was the game in Colum bus for years as it has been. I’m probably why 1 adopted Mich as my team after moving to Hastings. On the vote itself If the A D 't let Franklins in- who like crons country skiing, bird watching and other ac­ tivities Park crews maintain cleared parking areas for unloading your machines, and do If they wanted to base their votes on the statistics of one game, which I think they would never do. U of M would have lo get the nod If they based their vote on the entire season, and hopefully they did. 1 think they made the right tar snowmobiling. except OSU scored more points and let in less points than the U of M on a 1.200 acres have been trail tn the area of the hoc per game basis How else com­ Saseback pare two unbeaten teams? riding trail is open Maps NOTICE WKXXMoml WWCM-FM (100.1) broadcast SCHOOL CLOSING INFORMATION, WEATHER REPORTS and ROAD CONDITION REPORTS Im­ mediately upon receipt from area schools, the weather bureau and other news sourw.____ are available showing the snowmobile areas and can be ob­ tained at the Stole Game Area beadquarters on the Yankee Springs Road.and al the Recreation Headquarters on the Gun Lake Road Barry Holiday Tournament Notes: Onr of the welcomed and interested spectators at the Once again a tie causes con­ troversy and Ho could have avoided it, one way or the other, by going for a two point con­ version I believe if you are playing the lop ranked team in the nation, according lo the polls, and you have a chance to take the lead you should take that chance You may never get that situation again. When Bert Smith cast his vote lually be leaked Also the con­ sequences that would folios It took a lot of fortitude and shows If the ’’ftatik you. Ron Lewis Ploaso koop tunad to 1320 on your AM dial or 100.1 on FM. Wo ask that students refrain from telephoning the radio station. Wo MUST keep our phono line* open to receive tho Information from the schools as soon as a doclsion Is made, and therefore are sorry wo cannot answor quostions from individual cation. If wo do not specifically announce that a specific school system will bo closed you may assume that classes will bo hold a* scheduled for that day, and that school busses will moke tholr runs. School closing* aro announcod as they occur for tho following school systems: HASTINGS MAPLE VALLEY THORNAPPLE KELLOGG • DELTON KELLOGG LAKEWOOD AND OTHERS Feet Feate Fete Foreigners say that the English language Is one of the meet difficult and confusing. feat. fete. <My wife Just told really continually study to cur&trr SHOE STOfiE SEMUR BANTAM UCAGVE < iuxk Mcl’oUigh uavt Steve Eaton III �Thursday. January 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEK WEMT CENTRAL ST*.\niMk-» OWO'SLeary's Spert Csirtsr lusting* I .anting II Charlotte lotria . Faculty Basketball Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 15 Hasting, High School Gym big second half outburst lo win going away. 65-46. -Sponiorod ByFeliowshlp of Christian Athlete* Hlgb's Vikings easily wee Ike ADULT .75 STUDENTS .50 McCartney. Mark F'arreil. Greg Hastings Saioui (Ml. Kelly Blakel* (45). Al Wrslendorp (S3) and Steve ► Wickes Lumber HAPPY NEW LOOK! HHS Wins Tourney JV Crown Hastings High's junior varsity basketball team won the JV division ol the Barry Holiday Tournament at Lakewood, defeating Middleville. 78-74, in the championship game. Hastings reached the final* rtelle Middleville downed Delton, PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 16th WOODCRAFT Panels The vibrant warmth of these lde-l>ke patterns give any room an American heritage look' Beauty that lasts for years, and at budoel its:? sr. Smith had 18 and Fred Grooa 14. Randy VandenBerg had S» for Middleville. Al Munjoy 14 and Enk Schondlemay er 11 Against Delton. Smith poured tn IS points and Groan had 13. Art Reyes and Denny Bourdo had & for Delton 3/8” 4'x8’ GYPSUM WALLBOARD 498 PARTICLE BOARD a wlfff 314 tut UTKiuZc* See our complete line of Paneling with 29 and Tuitman had 15. Reyes had IB (or Del Ion and K'l WT9 SAVE 40- BRITE WHITE Maple Valley Starts Strong But Loses 82*73 Valley Lions came out strong at Portland Friday night, out­ scoring the Red Raiders 23-15 in the first quarter and holding a 39­ 35 hAlflime advantage, but the big Raiders came on strong in the las: half to win. 82-73 Steve Hamilton pared the Maple Valiev attack with 23. Robert Rod had 16 'nd Brian Bahs 15. Maple Valley squeered out a 61­ 60 win in the junior varsity tame. Saxon Frosh Whip Ionia Arctic Surfer Gold Surfer Simulated print* mm . 3-ply hard wood-plywood Oilbase Wiicot** PAINT * LATEX CLOSE OUT SPECIAL NEW LOOK in any Create room with these handsome 17 olZ tei ir DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET IOO*. Nyton. rubber-backed Carpeting in a choice ol colors' Up to 50% Off Quart* and Gallon* Many Color* SWAG LIGHT Ruby • Grate SAVE 51 0(1 ;p jrt--. ND00R-0UTD00R CARPET NG Beautiful, durable 12 widths Colors' |7 *• look Reg JIS 17 SAVE 05 00 Hastings High's freshmen eagers, who defeated Ionia 49-39 last week, will be host to Lakewood Saturday, Jan. 12. for ouige at me nan. Mike Martman led the winners with 13. Armand Ranguette and Samm Van Houten had 11 each. Scott Vander Veen 7. Steve Quada 4 and Doug Cota 3 CEILING TILES Wickes Lumber SAVE 22- 9:30 i.a. It 5:30 *■. Kondo ttioxgi Ikinin 9:30 t.a. lo 1:00 o.». Frida, I.-00 a.*. lo 4:00 Salwda; �THt HASTINGS .ANHI._________________________ ___________ Thuruio, lonuor'/ TO. T.7. Poa.,6 Second Half Spurt Gives Lakewood HolidayCrown Dominating the game in the last 2 periods. the Lakewood high Vikings won the second annual Barry County Hobday Basketball Tournament Friday night. Dec St. by defeating the defending champions, the Hastings High Raxona. 65 46. s w. .. .. The teams battled evenly early in the third period with the lead alternating until Lakewood went ahead. »36. with about 3'» minutes to go The Viking* went into the finale on top. 45 38 Al Westendorp got the first of his 2 field goals of the night to put Lakewood ahead by 9 as the third period got underway Tom MeKrough countered with a jumper but then Westdendorp hit again Bill Thole awarded the trophy for being the outstanding player of the tournament-drilled one from the corner then Krily Blakely hit from the side and the Vikings had easy sailing the rest of the way Ukcnood outscored Hastings HMI in that final canto, with the Lakewood tightened its tough ione defense in that second half which, coupled with Saxon errors, gave them the coveted ,nS3e finished with 23 points, had 11. Jim Feldpausch 8 Dave VanderVeen • Sieve Shedgell 5 aJHJstmgspiyed <x< of its bet-! ter games >« ->e season in their »ntng tourney tilt against ton Hastings led 1948 after ll*e uuaiter and 39-37 at the half. Coach Ernie Strong's lads went into the last frame on top 51-45 and then broke the game wide third period and on into the fourth as Hastings ran up IS straight managed to sink a »n<x to areas Mike O'Mara had 22. Blakely and Brad Dow 8 and Westendorp l to round out the championsS4~oring R tv West, who turned the tame around the Hastings game previous night night,. led the Saxon attack with 12 points McKeough the Saxon siring. Hastings had 4 men in the double figures in that game. " tr‘ ** -***^?i ■** “■-•*<' is ~ Big Gerry Hayward led Delton with 17. Kevin Matteson had 15. Doug Bern 10. Peake and Jim McKelvev 4. Dan Erb and Dave Bourdo 3 and Ryan Dupen 2 Lakewood had no tro"N* reaching'he final’, racing ts a »• 12 first period lead over Mia dleville. and outscoring the with 10 Me Keough added 8 polnts. Feldpausch and Jim Dinflman 5. Bruce Colvin 4 and Rod and Rory West and Roger Rush had 2 io flu uc-in.il SW..J — • —----stanra jnd 13 plovers figured in the scoring iSoie led the way with 19, O'Mara had 13 and Dow 11. Mike VanAman had 16 for Middleville. Dan Ploeg 12 and Greg Noah and Kerin Raragar 6 GOING UP—Hastings Jim Feld paasch <181 and Lakewood'* Gary Stud! I III go high for the The scores by quarters: MIDDLEVILLE 13 8 LAKEWOOD 25 24 DELTON HASTINGS Ul« «M Saxons Spurt to Win Over Ionia Breaking loose in the third period with a blistering 29 point attack while bolding Ionia to 9. the Hastings High Saxons got back into the West Central Con­ ference win column with a 7884 victory over the visiting Bulldogs Friday night. Jan 4. Big Rory West. Jim Feld- lakewood. Feldpausch scored H of Hastings' M points, while Slndt DELTON MIDDLKV1LLT HASTINGS IAKEWOOD IB. and the Saxons led 31-27 at the half trlng. Kenvon led with 17 Feldpausch had 18. Rory Hastings swished in 34 out of 72 front the floor and Bout of 17 from the line and drew 22 fouls. Ionia Officials were Don VanderGeest and Eddie Peters of Marshall The score by quarters: IONIA ti lx a a m HASTINGS 13 18 3 18 W they started out lo upset the Saxons and look a 15-12 lead in thr-ftnhOM-tr.mles Eadr-fsam sans 5 field goals and the Bulking converted all S of their free throws while Hastings sank just 2 out of 6. Hastings turned Ute lablea in the second canto hitting 9 out of 23 from the floor lo Ionia's 5 out of GULL LAKE LOSES 2 fid! 2 oxueaib <a*i week, losing 48-43 Friday to Allegan in over­ time. and 79-55 Saturday to un­ defeated Comstock Jack Arnold and Jack Nadwormck had 10 each for tin Lakers against Allegan, and Arnold led his team­ mates against Comstock with 12 ’■CyCoVocyscz We’ve Got A Savings Plan to Have a car you can depend on all the time. Bring it in PUT YOUR FINANCIAL PICTURE TOGETHER NOW to let our expert Puzzled? Troubled about your financial future? In this day of tho unsteady dollar there Is something you can put faith ln...our all-together, sorure savings plans. mechanics give it a complete overhaul, put it in smooth­ nlng», and for depositor, with an oya toward tha future there running condition! Wholarar you nead...Havtln8i City Bank will bo ploavod and happy to pa ovor.and select |uit tho right plan for you. Let s got together...soon! DON’T DEPEND TOO MUCH ON THAT KABBHt FOOT - rr MAV HAVE A FALLiN ARCH / Hue. -he Gas Shortgage, we will be temporarily Hiistinns Citu Himh SERVICE .HUBMCnilSwHftttKAt UtttCfTjMAfr 1 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 . Phone 945-2401 / 0*01 t<H tAUTO VA �Thursday. Jonuory 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Call 943-30*1 far Uaaaar ad Manager of KFC Franchise 3 Tinies Around the World, Back Home A native of Hutting* who burnod out hit "yearning for travel" with a 30-year Army earco which three limes took him around the world, has returned "home" and is managing the process. During hit tour Bob spent 0 years in the European Sprcial Forces as a Green Beret, saw 4 years of service tn Asia and spent 196809 in Vietnam after which he was promoted as personal cook to General Ernest E Roberts of the Army Air Defense Center. Ft. Bliss. On March IB. IM. Bob married the farmer Erika Schleifcnbaum from Buschhutten, Germany. They have J children. Jeannette. B. and Jennifer. S. and resides *1 SIBS. Jefferson Even after eirrllag the glebe several times and seeing a lot M ether interesting place*, the welltraveled e« serviceman en­ thusiastically refer* |o Hattiags a* "still the best place to live." The local store, situated in the former A ft P building on N Broadway, opened its doors Saturday. Dec 29. The new business is owned by William Alford. Sr. and is the 14»h KFC store in Southwestern Michigan district. Employing 21 people, the local outlet offers a full menu of famous KFC products including s<de dishes, beverages and desserts Abson experts lo have a grand opening in the near future when the store has been completely finished and the parking lot and signage better organized why not kaap your FURNACE In shape, too? Bld* for Title—Hastings High * fine wrestler. Terry Trailer too top) was the Sa sons* lone finalist tn the Lee H. Lamb Invitation Wrestling Tournament held Saturday. Jan. S. al the HHS gym. and here he attempts to contain Ed Burnham of Battle Creek Lakeview Terry sustained a cut over an eye and was forced to defantt. giving lakeview it* only champion. Grand l^dge won the team tropin with as points Charlotte took second with *|ia. Grand Rapid* Forest Hill* Cen­ tral had It. Lakeview Mh, Har­ per Creek M. Hasting* XL Grand Rapid* Colon sa«, and Waverly «.-Banner photo. Steal Gas Barrel Gerald Thomas of Delton reported that a » gallon barrel containing little or no gas had been stolen from alongside his driveway You will know It. as it has "Hello" scratched on one side Just aa peopla can get slug­ gish. little** and put on fat —eo can your furnace! Let ua replace the filter, clean the burner, lubricate the motor* and adjust tho con­ trol* for smooth, economi­ cal operation. WILTON'S INC. of HastingH 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945 5352 You burn 25% more gas ol 70 than al 50 m.p.h. You save by driving 50 m.p.h. rather than speeding. Economixs on gas. Help fight the heat energy crisis and lessen air pollution, too. Keep yourself . Drive carefully at moderate speeds. Responsibility pays off. and, Did You Know The 1974 Ventura Is One Of The Finest Economy Cars On The Road? In 1974 drive rhe little big car with economy plus from Pontiac Get the facts and see your next compact cor now of ffeohm Atofors in Hastings We wont you to •n/oy comfort ..PLUS economy ond safety this yecrl Stop today and see the 1974 Ven furol VENTURA 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE Opil assistant manager. Dawn Camp­ bell of Hastings, are shown assisting a customer and a front view of the new business H also School at Fori BH**. Texas, is presenting a teller of commrndallon for outstanding per­ formance of duty lo MFC Absoo of Headquarters Battery. Headquarters Command. UX Vni» Air Defense Center The Banner joins in wekotning the ttesons and Kentucky Fried (likken lo Hasting*. WtiMldii. trifl! Hidl> 1:00 f.M.-SlI. 10 4:00 REAHNI /Mo^rt <9/tc. Pontiac e Olds e Cadillac e GMC 107 N. Michigan, Hastings - Phone 945-2205 �Thursday. January 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS PANNE* ytecent \ Banner Feature For And About Barrs Count) Youth Lakewood Freshman’s Broilers Win Her Trip to New Orleans Lakewood High School fresh­ man Cindy Brodbeck of Woodland raised 10 champion chickens and won a trip to New Orleans Cindy competed with 2M other entrants from 55 schools in a statewide FFA contest for the State champion broiler honors and will attend the Junior Poultry Conference, sponsored by the Allied Poultry Association, in April A member of the maledominated Lakewood FFA Chap­ ter. Cindy also had the satisfac lion of beating out her brother who placed in the lop ten in the state contest She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Brodbeck. who raise some 20.000 layers Her teachers and FFA advisors are Ron Stevens and Paul Quigley Entrants in the contest were judged al Michigan State Univer­ sity on the basis of finish of animals, conformity of birds, feed conversion ratios, management, and a written Cindy used Farm Bureau Ser vices feed for her winning flock To show her appreciation for the 1 80 lbs per bird feed conversion. Cindy and her father recently took a trip to Lansing to Farm Bureau Center There she presen ted two of her Slate champion broilers to Ellon R Smith. Bresident of Michigan Farm ureau and Farm Bureau Ser- argntaad: mstrong. executive vice president of Fann Bureau Ser­ vices. Inc Cindy's future plans include at tending Michigan State Univer sity. where she will major in some field of agriculture Behold the Benchwarmer Scott Kiel We think there is too much em­ phasis on the starting players of the various teams They are only part of the team, the good part There is another part equally im­ portant. which gets very little publicity How would you like It if you were n starter and sal down on a cold bench full of splinters ? You wouldn't like ii right'* Well, the scrubs have been doing such a fine lob of collecting the splinters and keeping the benches warm that we think they deserve some recognition Instead of buying new uniforms and equipment every year, we should buy something useful like pillows or a portable TV so the scrubs can keep occupied We admit that there are some Coca-Cola 8 16 ox. No return bottles ___ *1.09 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Haslings) Gills for Ali Your Needs The Superette 205 N Hithigin Holinji 045-5432 (usual and unusual) ' Salislf Your Music Meeds" For Professional Insurance Planning While’s The Photograph* Hecker Agency > Distinctive Portraiture they even have play in warm up. ap- that left In him Look Before You Bark I believe a slight double stan­ dard exists in our school II con­ cerns study halls Why aren't study hall* free'’ Not free to run the halls or raise heck, but free lo have the right to talk or not work I have heard cases of kids getting detention because they had nothing to do in studyhall. I con eider my study hall a break in tlie day's work and I usually use it. in a sense, to relax Teachersand administrators say "no way ." No student should have a break in school < except lunch hour, of course! Yet I have seen various teachers doing various things during their free hour-watching TV. drinking pop or coffee. We don't even have access to the pop machine, wandering in the halls, or sitting in their longe talking Students don't even ask lo be able lo do those things. All they want is a right to do something oilier than study In their free hour I'll admit, some teachers do work. some students do too Another thing that really irks me la that, we are not allowed to sit in the library if we're not working I have seen students kicked out because they were talking quietly but not bothering anyone Yet while in the library. I have heard the librarians laughing and talking to each other ut the other end1 Also some Wf cpublic sec­ tion and we«e asked to leave Itabka. Ilaiting* »lt»H School Have You Tried Carpooling? Carpooling is a good way to save on gas and money, while doing your bit to keep the air clear, the road open, and "energy" flowing This is what you can do a bout it: I Suggest to your employer's personnel department that a car­ pool system be initiated The company can write lo the Federal Highway administration, Washington, D C 20590 for its "Carpool and Buspool Matching Guide" to see how to get a car­ pool started 2. At your office or plant, put up "Share-a-Rlde?" index cardawith your name, address and phone number on a bulletin board 3 Sound out neighbors and friends Use a community super­ market and library bulletin board 4 Gather data on those who respond Will they share in driving or lake part as a passenger only” Or are pick ups and destinations too far out of the way? 5 Arrange a get-acquainted meeting of the group and work out a time schedule Figure out pay and pick-ups 6 Agree on rides 7 Whether you are a driver or passenger, make sure your in­ surance covers you and the others if you are driving 8 Before making the carpool try It out for a week to iron out the kinks in the schedule and rules. public That's nice, but I didn't sec any public waiting to gel in at the time I think this school is a good one. and it needs some discipline But the library is a beautiful place; why can't students use it the way they want as long as thrv don t bother anyone' And why can't students use their study halls the way they want? They shouldn't let it get out of hand, but keep it in an orderly way Coapltlt laiKMct S«nic< । 227 N. Main Hastings Ph 945 3967 Nashville. Mich J Jerome Van Haire 852-9680 Agency • Bowling • ARRIVE IN DARK-MaU W U. Billiards Hasting* it operating U school W ■W >.Li K-3? Range • Miniature Golf •**"» r«< ipirt...ti»4 1,1 ,ilk W Middle-Villa a N4Mli •’ ,M flashlights, cautioned la i otir (.leaner Docs it B<M! Barry Cleaners careM. Sept of Schools Richard J. Dcilaa school 7M-3640 Vt estern Graduate Mr and Mr* Donald Hcrmenitt aa> rhaages made uo an ii Dtelricl letet admiaisUaUMs. among those graduating from Western Michigan University Don a 1M7 Delton High graduate, earned a BS and a "conttory teaching certificate He had a 4.0 average �Thursday, January 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 13 from Barry On Ferris State Honors List Thirteen students from Barry honored for scboUrtic excellence Delton: Timothy A Clark. Catherine J. Decker. Dowling Robert 1. Dorter. Robert D Worgcss Hastings: Peggy J Ainsbe. James M Blatr. F J McCloskey Jr., Kendra J Robbe. Steven A I: Paula J Grinage. Hastings veteran City Attorney Paul E. Sleget after presenUag lanidpaUty. Atty. Report Addressee DON DUITS NASHVILLE 852-1909 For Your Needs in Real Estate Associated with Slamm Real Estate Hutinp, 948-8382 Armand J. Salturelli of the Detroit Immigration and Naturalisation Service reminds all alieni to report their ad­ dresses during January Cards with which to make the reporta are available at Port Offices and offices of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service throughout the country. The reports should be filled in and signed, then a postage stamp placed on the reverse side and It dropped in any mall box. 5 From Barry Earn Degrees At Western Five students from Barry County were among the 1.200 who received diplomas at the Dec 19 commencement exercises at Western Michigan University Local students included: Hickory Coraers-Albert G Brooks, BS lla«Ungs--E<nest C. Jacoby, BBA; Terry D Kdler, BS. and Marilyn J. Schack, BS NashviUa-TwiUa J. Marisch, Director William Barr (centeri fci.7* BEHIND /MARYANNS Detton-Pamela Pierson, BS FIREMEN ALARMED Hartings firemen were called at midnight Thursday. Jan 3. to Ki Patrick Scanlon home at 1397 rber Road, where a gas wall furnace in a back bedroom ignited the paneling There was little damage. The Joe Wilcox family of Albion were guests of his aunt, Mrs Henry (Marge) Eggleston during the Christmas holiday Mrs. E. enjoyed going back to her "old room at Southeastern school lo leach for two weeks while the regular teacher was in Food * Dincing* Cocktails the HOTEL W 00WKTOWW UID0LEYU1E ex What’s in a Name? �Ihursday. January 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNf * OUTSTANDING GUERNSEY Jim Fish's Lyrene Wistara Beatrice, a 2 year otd registered Guernsey, has completed a MILD PRODUCTION OFF Michigan's milk production during November totaled 370 million pounds, A percent leas than a year earlier. Production during lhe January-November period totals nearly 4.4 billion Hastings Farm Bureau Where Tbur Farm Comes Arat FaRiTiri Bureau Fertilizer Is In BAHRY FARM ( Al.ENDAR Shor* Supply! In order to guarantee your Spring Planting needs, please call or order your fertilizer or chemicals today. can or 945-9543 374-4752 FARM FORUM Kxtensh n Office Weed Control. Ukewood I. Spin Dairy Nutrition meeting. Barry County Activities I tailing* Jaw U-4H Livestock Develop­ mental Committee meeting. (pm.. Eitenaion office Estate Planning, ru.... FOR SALE In Hastings January 10 and 17 ot 1974 we will be holding an estate planning and farm transfer two-day short course from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m , at lhe Community Building Following la an outline of sub­ ject* to be covered In the short course. Il becomes more and more important for farmers to OWI SCT OH THE (3300®. (JaaoB'i! reach 3100.000 " ■ * •• eeir bchkdumc ■—■■■ ■ — JAN. iasa4JAN.il. m« ISa.iw.. M mta.-A Why Develop Aa Batata PUs? I What Man estate plan? * 1 U1..I L.uU ■ -----< Kindi of property Mm M FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Death aad How' TO THE RESCUE! wzr/i a CASE compact Prtkne^ra Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. I Busumm profits and mvuici 2 After death 66 x 132 lot, full basement, 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. S2OO Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 1 Ums for trusts in eaUte planning PrHh LIBERAL TRADE-N ALLOWANCE COMPLETE SERVICE FACHJT1ES Get top savings on an EXPRESS DEAL at M-37touO>. PXTW Ph. 946-3160 1 f’roccdurra to follow in making /•mil)' LaCkCW FRANCISCO farm supply �THE HASTINGS BANNER Rog* 21 McCallum United Brethren in Christ Church Plans Family Life Sessions A Family Ufa Conference will be held at tho McCallum United Brethren in Christ Church Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 19-20 Rev william Hunt, a Love Needed in the Home " Each service will consist of two 45 minute sessions with a coffee break between On Sunday chalk drawing aa part of lhe ser­ vice We went the whole family to attend these valuable meetings meetings Hast will tee mhhleriag "Understanding Ourselves and Others." "A sure Way to Defect the Devil," "When Christ is Lord in the Home" and "The Kind of dilUi He is the Minister of Counseling for ii* Michigan Conference. Church of the Untied Brethren in Christ. Mrs Hunt is an elemen­ tary school teacher and an ex­ perienced child evangelist She KCC Offers Classes at Delton High will be working with the children while her husband works with the adults and teenagers. The McCallum Church is north­ west of Cloverdale Take Guer Two Kellogg Community College classes. English 102 and Political Science 200. are being offered at Delton High School in dale until you reach Otis Lake English 102 will meet on Tuesday starting Jan 15 The fir­ st Thursday meeting of the Polkital Science class is Jan 17 Both classes will be held from degree) curve, where the blacktop goes west, continue nor­ th on Otis Lake Rd. whicn is then a gravel road The Church is about Ih miles north after you leave the blacktop If you need any further information, call Pastor Dave Burkett. Delton) rferable to moat 4 year colleges Registration is being held, during lhe day or evening, thu week (Jan 7-11) Contact Bill Alman, Community School Direr lor. to register for KCC classes Dateline Delton Delton Mothers Plan Workshop To Aid Teachers The Delton Kellogg Mothers Club is planning a "Make It-Take It" Workshop for Wednesday, Jan. 30 in the old bus bam Babysitters will be available, and Mothers Club president. Mrs everyone to attend. Coffee and rolls will be served in lhe mor­ ning. In a continual effort to provide needed "extras" for the Delton schools, lhe club recently pur­ chased two water coolers al a cost of two for the elementary school a.ni 12 new doors for elementary restrooms. MRS. DONALD M. KINSEY Mrs. Donald (Marie) Kinsey, 39. of R3 Delton, who died sud­ denly Thursday evening, Jan. 3. at her home, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Williams Funeral ABOVE THEM ALl^-Haslings Heady I Eddie, tlghiheavy; BUI Addison, Baylor. Ughweight. kitols, with assistance from varsity wreclI tag _______ Community Adult Classes, JSGirls Gymnastics, Dancing Cemetery 1834, the daughter of Howard and Viola Russell She married Dsssld Ktnscy Dec. X. 1X0 In Delton In addition to her husband, she is survived by 2 sons, Donald Kin sey Jr., stationed with the Army Airborne in Thiland. and Da vid at Roxie Russell of Virginia; a sister. Mrs Violet Hark of Woodland. Calif., and 3 brothers. Howard Russell of Bloomingdale, Donald o' difor nia and Ronald of Paw Paw. A new semester of adult a. through the Delton Kel Community School Program A tentative listing of the new semester's classes include: Natural science, cooking, wood . health holding a W-37 edge al lhe half. Inaugural of the Barry Christmas Basketball Tournament held at Lakewood, with Delton's Doug A gymnastics program for girIr­ in grades 4 through 8 will be ncld on Saturday mornings, beginning Jan 12 In the high school MkfetMio. Sr.eML aud eighth grade girl* will meet from 9 lo 10:30, and the fourth, fifth and will instruct both groups in the art of gymnastics Dance classes will begin on Thursday. Jan. 17 for 3rd through 8th grade girls Instructed by Mrs Jackie Gallagher, the classes will be held from 3:30 lo 5 had a real battle through lhe first two periods, with Hastings Delton Wins 2. Loses To Lansing lht<« WkiM Springfield. 71-44 Ddlou High's eagers won their third Kalamaxoo Valley Assucialiuii game Friday, defeating Springfield. 71-48 Springfield, wlnletf In 1 outings. gave the Panthers a vigorous bailie, and the Hinn Delton had 11 men led i4.k. 13. Gerry Hayward 13 and Jim McKelvey 10 The score by quarters DELTON SPRINGFIELD Delton High s wrestlers won 2 out of 3 matches at Union City Saturday, Jan. 5. Delian defeated Union City. 42-13, and Jonesville. 4312 Delton teet to Leming Catholic, tt-22 Women’s Club Leaders Plan 1974 Activities Mr* Richard Welton en­ tertained lhe members of the Executive Board of the Hastings terested East Mil! Street December 27 H ST FRIENDS indCordy HoweaSI-MS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Plans were completed for lhe luntiMsm and annual meeting to Sincy Taylor tacked up lhe Wilt. Wary Lou Snyder the 44 Norma Varwey lhe S-7 the First United Methodist Chur COMMERCIAL MINORS Bridge benefit card party which will be held at the Lessen Sharpe Memorial Hall on Feb is Till |IM>V, TMIsIt K.v NIGHTINGALES LEAGUE Carol Stuart 15549 High ur»n: Sylvia Wayctoff Betty Miner 155. Bobfate Bandy RuouniM ITT/ftaba Lydy 1*6. Floren­ ce Wmrermaa 17*. Kate Colvin IM. IIACTINGS MAJOlUf WO, Marilyn llalilfaa 153418, Nancy Campbell 1U-WI and Shir ley Newton 183413 Good games were rolled by Judy Parker 141. Shirley Blakely IM. Caryl Iturlesa 14*. Nina Craw IS*. Ginger Lautwugh 147, Pam Guy 134. Mary mite III. Brenda Taylor 145. Ellen Meaecar 134 and Maine Golnefc in Hastings Automatic 44h. Signs Tire 40. Hastings City Bank M. Viking XI. Board will be hosted by Mrs Howard A. Peters on Indian Hills Drive January 34. New Year’s Babies dersen 148 and Marilyn Irish IC JS. Girrbach S3H. Court.ry Pantry LJ and BUT* Clark Gate 20h The Lansing Art Gallery's January show is open Tuesday through Friday from 11:30 to 3:30 and on Sunday from 1 to 4. year to bom at Pennock Hospital was Shari Le-. da and Mrs. William UMh Street. Shel Shari was bom at 9: 15 p. .. weighing 0 pounds. 10'< ounces. And, she wax horn on her mother's birthday! �Thursday January 10 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! S*Nf kM t« IB, M.| mm i»» m. cm *• r<w«r»B. CIDM CMI1 MU, MwrwM M. I at 1. Pbm. m CtbNb pmm mzm. S-«w ktesi II Umbo II u. wo. (ranasnu. m •> '*»•** ]•:!• sb. MnM temu ItN »■ KV M T*M FtSwMpJ Ml. ’•*» Mt.MtUUMW 14 IMs mc* boM. ivnciMU upini. mm pt m nu rnup Mn (Ml »4. Sm MMI UlOOUVKlt CMSlSIUMt l(FO>U(0 7M The Church Pages Are Brought to You. Through lhe Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Flesfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency •4 HMtiafi All form* W laHruu Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Farmers State Bank Compter. Prwcripttori Swvteo •* Dog N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan Opoo be»y St 11 l.m. usntio. south mapu cwt. m>ccv ram me rtamrutt -- ■ . Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mitel N. m lra«N.T National Bank of Hastings MmU F.D.I.C. "for Yow liMvraiKf" HiMinfi. Mkhlfso PW. 94J.14I2 L W. Bliss Company A CmN + Wwtrro l*4«stry Bosley Miormocy Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mw»p, MkhiCM "PrncriMiMM" IIBS. JtH«rs«« Pk. MS-142* Lconord-Osgood Funoeol Home Cw—i W«uw 0 i J^twswi Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 77G C—k S4.__________ Hwp. MicNssw First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan MrwUe FOIC CMtw B«mkA �Thursday January 10 1974 obituaries , MRt.OI.AM WOOUTTON Servicesfor Mrs Ola M Wooteton, 77. al »M N Broad . who died at 7 50 a m Satur . Jan 5. at Pennock Hospital, held al I JO Tuesday at tha I Leonard < Hgond Funeral Home Rev letter DeGroola of­ ficiated and burial was In River aide Cemetery Waalatt brepiultred 2 weeks prise la her death. She was born in Barry County on Nov. 17. IBM, the daughter of Joel and Anna (Holmes* Demond She attended rural schools and Hastings High School and married Robert M. Woolston on Aug . 19,1915 They lived all of their married life at Leach lake Mr Woolston died on June 26 1959 She at­ tended the Nashville Baptist Church She is survived by 4 daughters. Mrs. Bill (Opal) Hoodetnaker of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Fred (Ruby) Kunde and Mrs Cecil (Dorothy) Smith of Hastings and Mrs Leo tRoberta) Stambaugh of Nash­ ville. 10 grandchildren. 3 areal grandchildren. 4 brothers, Ford Demond of Kalamazoo. Della of Florida. Roy of Hickory Comers and Rollin of Allegan, and a sister. Mrs l^wis (Nora> Bell of Cromwell. Ind A daughter. Evelyn Noble, died in 1972 ALBERT F. NASH Services for Albert F Nash. a. of 309 S. Jefferson Si. Hastings, who died Monde). Jan. 7. will be held at 130pm Thursday, at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev William Heingel will olf iciate witii burial In Brash Ridge Cemetery He was dead on arrival st Peaneck Hospital after being stricken al his home. He was born in Hope Township on July 4. 1905, the son of Shelby and Amanda (Shultz) Nash He moved with his family as a small tx>y to Kenova, W Va, where hr attended vchoH aiul retia-ned to Hastings when he was IS years ' He had been employed at the Hastings Mfg Co. for 39 years, retiring in 1998 He married Hazel Jenkins of Hope Township on Feb. IS. 1934 He was a mem­ ber of the Hastings Moose Ixxtge. tha. lrv‘-T Grange, and the Hastings Mfg Co. Retirees uub He is survived by his wife; 2 sons. Russell of Hastings and Ronald of Freeport; 2 daughters Mrs Joseph Marie. Ulrich and Mrs Harold (Imogene > Martin of Kalamazoo and Mrs Bernard (Jsasif) DePau of Delton, a half sister. Mrs Howard (Rosanna) Heintielman of Coats Grove, and 2 half-Lt Ubers. James Nash of Pasco. Wash . and .Shelby Nash of Muskegon MRS. FLORENCE M. PAUL Services for Mrs Florence M Paul. 92. of 417 E William. Hastings, who died in her sleep at her home early Sunday. Dec. 30. were held al 10 a.m. Wednesday at St Rose of Lima Catholic Church Fr. Raymond Sonefeld of­ ficiated and burial was In Mt. Calvary Cemetery A scriplure service wss held st 8 p.m. Tuesday al the laeaardOsgoed Funeral Hume. Mrs Paul had undergone heart turnery and had been in failing She was bom in Grafton. Ohio, on Jan 17. 1911, lhe daughter of John and Mary (Noveakl) Basin ski She attended the Elyria schools and completed nurses training at Charity Hospital at Cleveland. Ohio, graduating aa a registered nurse in 1933 She worked as a nurse tor the William Taylor A Soo Company in Cleveland for several years before enlisting in the Army on Oct 1.1943 She was stationed in several Army hospitals. and was on duty in England where she was a ward supervisor She was discharged THt HASTINGS BANNER ‘ac 9.1945 Jbe relarwed Mrs. Paul was a member of St Rose In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son. Michael, at home and a student at Kellogg Community College, and a brother. Stanley Basinski of Elyria. BERYL RISING Graveside services for Beryl Rising. 94, who died Tuesday. Jun 1. at lhe Provincial House in Hastings were held Thursday at Riverside Cemetery Rev. Sidney Short officiated. Mr Rising had been a patient at the home since 1999 He was bom July 7. 1889. in Woodland. lhe son of Harry and Cora (Halton) Rising He atended lhe Woodland school and moved to Hastings in 19JO where he worked as a machine operator at the Hastings Mfg Co He is survived by a -ister Mrs Clair Burkce a brother Blake Ruing, both of Hastings, and a niece. Julia Newbaum of Battle Creek Arrangements were made bv the Girmuch Funeral Home MRS. FRANK MOSHER Services for Mrs. Frank < Irene) Mosher. 99. of Grand Rapids, who died Friday. Dec 28. at the Grand Valley Nursing Cen­ ter in Grand Rapids were held at noon on Monday at the Zaagman Memorial Chapel in Grand Rapids Rev Willard H Curtis of­ ficiated with burial in the Rosedale Memorial Park Cemetery tn (Xtswi County She was born Oel. 13. IM1. la Grand Havee. the daughter uf Clark and Lpcy (Veen str a) Derr mu. Her husband. Frank Mosher, died Ii. 1993. She was a member of the Grand Rapids O.E.a. Surviving are 2 sons. Kenneth of Grand Rapids and Donald nl llastlngs; 7 grandchildren: 19 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Thresa Hoban of Torrington. Conn MRS. WALLACE CAMPBELL Mrs Wallace (Bernice) Camp hell. 90, of Delton the mother of Sheriff Merl'lirXampUii. died Wednesday evening. Dec 39. at Pennock Hospital. Hastings, af­ ter a long illness Services were hrld Saturday. Dec. n. .1 U.. UiHUina<F«seral Home. Delire Rev Harold Hop pe officiated sad hartal was la Cedar Creek ( tmtlm She was bom June 3. 1993. the daughter of Henry and Ella Sim peoni Werl man She had lived most of her lifetime tn Barry County She was married to Wallace Campbell on Oct. 9.1910. and he survives Surviving. besides her husband, are 2 daughters. Mrs Russell (Myrtle* Benton of Hastings and Mrs Jack Maneta; Ru« of Battle Creek 2 sons. Merl of Hastings and Myron of Deltnn IS grand children 19 great grandchildren a great great grandchild, one soter. Mrs Beulah Gerouhl of Ypsilanti and a brother. Myron Wertman of Charlevoix Past Restaurant Operator Here Dies December 26 Angelme Daniels, 69. of Culbert Drive. Middle Lake, died Wed neaday. Dec 39. after suffering a heart attack at her son's home in Flint. Dec 34 Services were held Saturday. Dec. 29. at 1 p.m. at lhe Girrbach Funeral Home Rev Willard Cur­ tis officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery She was bom July 10, 1905, in Ottawa County, the daughter of George and Jennie iVanDerwal* Roberts and came to this area in 1945. She owned and operated ario's Restaurant in Hastings. later worked as a cook at the Hastings Hold until about two years ago when she retired Surviving are one son. Charles Medemar of Flint; 4 grand children; 2 sisters. Mrs Uoyd (Henrietta) Fox of Grandville and Mrs Cornelius (Jessie) DeKocne of White Cloud and an aunt. Mrs Jessie Lipscomb of Grand Rapids MRS ESTELLA MAE MCKELVEY Services for Mrs Estella Mae McKelvey. 91. of 5050 Maple Grove Rd. Maple Grove Twp.. who died al II 30im Thursday. Jan Sat Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient for 6 days, were held at 130 p m. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funersl Home Rev. E.F. Rhodes and Elder James Hsvward officiated with burial in the Wilco i Cemetery. She was bora tn Battle Creek on maim zv. iwki, oaugnicr <m Albert and Maude (Laphatn) and attended the Dunham school She married Harry McKelvey on Oct. 28. 1909, and they were life long farmers in Maple Grove Township Mr. McKelvey d‘«t ea Dec. 17. 1972. and Mrs. McKHaey ere Unucd la make bar home at Ike farm. They were extensile travelers all of their married life. She is survived by 5 sons. LeRoy and Arthur of Hastings Theodore ot Nashville. Clarence of Cloverdale and James of Augusta, four daughters. Mrs Harold (Marguerite) Davis and Mrs Larry -Laura' Keller of Battle Creel. Mrs Mane Waiters of Libertyville. III., and Mrs Ar­ nold (Margaret) Wilson of Drayton Plains; 20 grand children. 3great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Royal (Fern) Donovan if Dowling Retired City Businessman Dirs in Florida Services for Glean F Laubaugh. 75. of 725 N Michigan. Hastings who died al 9 to p m Sunday, Dec 30. at Fisherman's Hospital in Marathon. Fla . were held at 10:30 am Friday at the laonard (lugood Funeral Home Rev Sidney Short officiated and burial was in Riverside Mr Laubaugh had been ill only a short time prior to hts death He was born in Hastings On Oct 17. IBM. lhe son of Arthur and Melissa (Fisher) Laubsugh He attended the Hastings schools and married Maida Ducker of Hastings in 1920 They lived sll their married life here where he owned and MRS. FLORENCE BLEAM Mrs. Samuel (Florence) Bleam. of Powell Road. Hastings, died at Pennock Hospital on Tuesday, Jan 8. where she had been a patient since Dec 36 Ser­ vices are pending at Girrbach Funeral Home Lock That Tank Robert Parshall of 139 N. Crooked Lake Road, reported Dec » to the Barry Sheriffs Department that about 9 gallons of regular gas was stolen from hts pickup truck The culprits left a 5 pilon empty can at the scene On Dec 14 Parshall also had gas stolen operated the Glenn F Laubaugh Company on N Michigan The in dustnal scrap business was star led by Glenn s father. Arthur, in 1890 He retired in 1994 and they have spent their Winters tn Marathon since that time He was a 50 year member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge In addition to his wife heusur vived by a son. Jack of 222 W In dian Hills Drive. Hastings, a daughter. Mrs Janice McRae of San Francisco. Calif.. 5 grand children; a brother. Melburn of Grand Rapids Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society roa Cm Tilt Coirsei Oitr High Ichcol CImmI 3 BMinning Jan K, WKZO-TV, Channel 3. will broadcast OPERATION SECOND CHAN CE The 12 weeks of daily Irwans < Monday» through Fridays from 6:38-7:88 a m.) aim at preparing adult. who have Mt completed high vchool tn take Stale eqah alency examinations. Adults who can benefit are en couraged to participate in the televised lessons Copies of a brochure describing the program may be obtained from Harry In termediate School District. 114 E StaleSl. Hastings NOTICE! Effective January 1, 1974, the Elks Dining Room WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC. Daily lunches will be served to Elks members and their guests only in the cocktail lounge, from 11130 to 1i30. banquet facilities and con­ ference room for 20 to 200 for any purpose or use. Contact the managen -------- ---------- Phone 945-5308 -WANTEDEnrollees For Manpower Training Program Must be Low lacome Reference given to 55 & over $1.60 an hr. 30 hrs. a wook Contact: - Michigan Employment Security Comm Im Ion 110 W. Center, Hastings Expensive Christmas Presents need Insurance Protection. We. at Coleman's offer a free comparison of your insurance policies with your risks to be sure your Christmas presents are fully covered. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday. January 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY, SELL, SWAP, RENT OB HIRE ■«(!■••• Service. »0t SALE IN4 Ford GatoiM 500. Pswtr INTERIOR DECORATING Ml paatag UPHOLSnilNfr-CaR Cafcd Catotata FUHISMO ROOMS FOE BENT. Prwttt i uP,MJ'L_----------------- — GENEIM CORTRACTOR Cal MY5U5 H44HS n snuct tww.uR MS-4215.______ JI ROTAlf CUTTERS. Oua San. tat IMt tan hwMsjiy Irthmg, cycta r.d>ag xt. Only Mt> ti Baldwin Too cottagn Cm. 145 MTS I REWARD BMW- FOR SME IMF Fta Thwdrtad. IMS _ AMR tay Hmm MS5J41 after 5 pa. -‘■nUlMpooabta lady lor 2 pr» Khooi Chddrort for hnt ikrtt Prtftr ta bM in. CaE ata 5 pnu 0410217. ___ tt For Sole FOR SME Boteai 10 h.p. trader wrth 4F mower aad roteldter. Cat 9459493 t MB4771 110 ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds ELECTED LUX ncoem efuner. etceftat coaAtM. Orth MtxhMr.te Cort Wi m Met nfl. MR take $35 00 Phoa. TtlSSJO___________________ MB FAT? Orttnum Try the Dudas piaa- prwcnptwa at Gardaer Pkanaacy. us w. suit H. MS-4443 , KM SALE: Portable uwiag arxhm.. $50.00 or bed otter. Phone 795N1I. at It: 5 p.m. It Co Lo MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Barry County's only Shop. MKRVINU IMRHV COUNTY 24 YEARS ta U Apple—bO-UM ( Hastings 1 Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING UR ( OMHTTOMSG SALESLSERVICE Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Coding New Remodel Repair CLASS SERVICE AUTO O MIRRORS • 84014108 SERVICE J • Adverttotal that attract! atten- EictRaat ca» Salesmanship that enables tu Notices Knowledge ol mortgage loan* that will help the buyer Finance. FOR SALE •iuk Real the rate hint ter only $1.00 per day wrth Uumjxw pvrehaw. Arowa'i Fleer Same. M5J447.____________ if it nri to iiitER. bw mini] own mil! ronars raooia rttxa, ndt N •*nl*rwSl~«**ta.»»Mllt tf SOMEBODY WANTS YOLK HOME... cwttM Qatar tMM vgtan wwi. ti SAW MOWETH Oom tar raw ta ■awius-suts,. 1>1„(Cd£ KMi 110 .nanus. s»s. uiratts. c«.;«« u. um. umi»a Burkey Sales and Service* HE N, Jefferson Gaa Laba. Ptsau wtaut rewai« m rtafal CDThtHwliapBiaotrloi 1179 tl LICEMSED IOUENETMAJI eixtnciaa m Bitlia Utt* Kta Call btlwten g &■. Md5pai 141LM2 959J tl IF TOUE fOO OFFEES Itatod OP POOniNITIES aad UCUIITY, it will pay ta t» tax >*tr thh...erM<h MMigtr traraea position opto do* to racoof TABLE PAPER-Fer picnic*. family prtMobM. Tm may puahty tor Ihn fob noataai, tab of mm. 40" a 300* it the wrth a tatara II you art i high Khooi Baneer Office. $415. tf (iidMte tad HU ta MMt and goal wrth paoplo. Good rtMtlag uiary-rtgalar <• craaM dwiaa traiataa..Eic«NMt ora p4oyw Naea P*aaa. nTIRAWS Noto. Wo art ipprvwd tor VA "On The fob frpiaatg Horse Full 01 Furnishings Prignm." LOCAL FINANCE COEi Antique Glass, China POR1TKM, Phea. Mr Watwa, MVJ424. MJ And Miscellaneous CAM you NORI WITHOUT SUPERVISION* (Notun Auction) Wt iwtd maa or womia to wM l.rtlM of 1412 Vassar Dr . Kaiamatoo Mtfrtnmt SpxuMm Caltndm -d Jan. 10.11.12 r.G.Hy m Ib.Mmap *VrWW9r2fl.(o > o »vm-sn-jr nr-d>Kv Naa ova tat Md vora wrth a miaimaai PURNfTURt: A Fruit wood dining room Itptil wden x< talxltd High Com euile. 4 chairt. Ublr and china mnMai payabi. wh«n ordtn art pamd cabinet. A Spinel piano. Sofa, to< credit Th. Adnrtwi $pK,^t, u,. and dasenporte Corabtnatioo a tha most .itrano ia th. ladwrtry ■Urreo and color TV. Hocker*. Catadan xt mMafxtarH at tor ltd Bed*. Reed porch furniture. Oak ptat Wnti Bob Mcl.an., Saiet Iron patio table and X chain.. ttaaagw, Ik. Th« D Morph, Cmpmi. French Prtniucial black and •edO.Ltaa$J$tt._ Ilt white TV. I j nap*. Picture WELCOME TO THt 5UNIU SOUIH' Alli. frame*. Pink coinihM brtdec basket. Intiqnr Ria last a re. liars, mud IB-2S. to bw a. Print, ink china, many «i|«er wni»« aad baD. TV $54 pa et Car. of mfaot dishes and flatware gal aad bwlr mod.', apt lor ue<V*g Complete tel candlewicU. ntother liberal frmg. btatlrt, |,aa books, linens, children's toss tartM«a to Attala tad For nai Men and «omr~a clocking, kit. ddady cat Mn Sxk N54J71 after J:JB»m. |.p Bowling balls, and man, mix items. WANTED Fall tiaa Babysit tor ia Sale conducted by Rwdtoal ter wortoag moth., 1 <M«rra. Stophen>• Coaioy. CaBM7 712SataSiM. in SEWS STEETCN MATERIAL 1J23 DIAL MO STITCH Ol.se lafl ■ rtretch ajftnal C<«m arth a wMaat uu table. Buatifal ^,1 cotof. M w, ,U *? *•* “ to £* BottaeJKiu. nrtn itKj urtche. Ont, $51 50 cash at tenej agraagad. Tradai x «•*! MM4W » Aia.toSp.ai. Dacha Grand. f. 10 LI$71 VACUUM CLEARIES $2150 ta. tiert floor derrartrtriton and ufnaua, UMptaCtaalbataMfraBm Cwm *tb M ciutag tail aad ma a rag Dixtpooar. On), $?| W CKft „ lllK* Mriagod. Trades xctpftd CaU Hxtmgi Ph. MS-5352 tatna wrth f.n tat potratid Wr.tr Bm 1195. Haitragl IxuMr (mag l«U particaian._____________________ tt MALE 4 FEMME SMES MPtfSEN TITIYES HEEDED No aga had Slncttj comanwM wrth oaliaiittd tamrogt. Tbn Ht carporttwo aeadi taiet rtpt m the *Mk P*^1' JL,k* BOTTLE GAS 20 lb. tanU Eidtag.d oel, UM Carl aad Brftj'i Rwm. tall M17.______________ .__________ tt Fhone 37S-34O4 401 N. Broadway a Ml FOB SALE: Hw tab in choice mcImo al Riw.-jde Cta.trry. RtxonaMt Will spirt to sort. R.piy ta Bei 1211 co Hastmp Banner. Hasfiap. ML 4905] 1 1 RENTAL PURCHASE I aad J bHroom. A PEI30FAEIE. Mrrnm narnod oomaa. 25 50. wha aapji taixg with Md CURA nPlST-Mtamum 2 Ptata. Mm Nupm Goad aaiary. •ounctw.. tictOaot baa«Mi Now i.ttrtxatig Call Army portMrtm. For n«t wtornXiea, „. rapd pin Op wrrta W-*!*»*•J ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS Md Ataon ■ ......... .. — ■««< ii WLFEILom aawaaltd "FAT WEIGHT MILLER REA1. ESTATE PN.MS-S1B2 1ST W. State St . HaiUnK. Oorvl.o a Ropwir NOW OPEN-Pita'a Gang, aad Tuno Up ta. IE7B N. Broadway. Ptat M? 4IJS. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-R.tan ana tarpMing. Saw parte »d tappfin Me- Uwh.unsso rns.ix CLSH OR TRADE tor 5J4SM? Hanu'HyaHh Cooter. 47211 Drnrt. Wyoming. Hmm HIES) 241-4)09 Electric, Ill S JeHoraoa. __ti CARPET DEMING n aawwtCb tat Beu Electric Up Bmh Re wt carpeti er hand »« Kaalmp Floor CowrMg, 121 W. $Ute. Hainan. Pta.WtS-5111 If Will DO BA4TSITTING »N« *«t «g« ■■ Weodaad Uli M2.3M1 I 11 This week...Sell Something with a CLASSIFIED dauHlvd which. In The Bannvr. are vastly found under M.4BBBB. ' f2 STENOGiAPWIB-AtaMMi 2 nx> uar dttaceer bouira xhoai pta 2 pi Dkt«MO SB opm Ftaag 45 .p. Good M'cry. rapid adraactmtai. tuHtat btMhb, pin. i.tiowwiag aew. Call Ar ■y OMNtaadm. For mora iatorautm. ante Bor 1214. co Haslmr Banner Ha»tm(». Mich. 49054 । j) EIECUTIVE SECIETAAIM pewtat o Hnten Good ahortttad aad l,prM abdity aad fiitag aitatwt axa»ary. Ei penoaca or trxami m offxa nun »(rn.nl xnaary Good friagt btaafiU Salat, mil ba datanaMod by bxkgraMd aad ta tarwiKi. Cat 545 4442 for appo.nlraent Mtvtca I aa. aad 4 am' Moaday MSMrtdtt TH n ■portlwy Qaada NIR C/aiilf/.di •r«lal Classifieds each Additional Word 3'i of Thank., 30 Word., *1.00 Phone 945-3481 �Thursdoy, Jonuory 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Adult High School Starts In Mid-January Who knows what 1974 will bring1 No one knows for sure but program is getting prepared to help as many people meet demands for 1974 and the future nr Adult High School will II. walker Hasting*. Mick., graduated from Now may be an important time to consider coming back to earn that long awaited diploma. Adults without a high school •ll^Uma who have never been enrolled should call the Adult Education office in your school district to find out how simple it is to get started. Some Veterans may qualify for reimbursement by attending adult school Call and find out issued 22 moving violation tickets. 0 non-moving tickets and 450 overtime parking tickets. will be from January 7th to the adult education office in the Hastings High School or call 948 40 Crimes in City In 2 Weeks Hastings police investigated 40 crimes from Dec. 11 to Dec 23. Chief Richard Sunior reported to LYONS SEPTIC TANK Excavating SERVICE PUMPING 1st. 1000 Gal. *30.00 Officers policed 8 accidents. INSTALLATION OF own'sDrywall* dlevllle, graduated from rerruit * Back ho* l„ry'> Sport Ctatar Scouts Collect 183,680 Pounds In Paper Drive PH. M6-5412 Registration for all classes Hastings Savings & han Association .Members of Scout Troop 173 collected 183.680 pounds of paper during 1973. and are continuing their paper drive this year All Sivisgs htwtd up to ‘20.000 NMi F.S1.I.C. If possible. Scouts , Francisco FarmSuppiy _ Goodyear’s staff for helping them purchase equipment For assistance call 945 3904. 945 9144 or 945-3070 ROOT WORK WANTED. *ho dummum INSURED 136 E. State H anting Complet-i Basic—Airman Vern Statement Of Condition Allen G. Sc heck of nil Robin December 31, 1973 ntunilr*. CaM collect Mjtimo 8949097. - —■ c*rri and fith, tslara throvtho let 1974. • ....... 11 p* thtaghl 1 B«tl attbrt Training C APB. Tea.. Carnw Wllwd Arnold Co the Technical Training Crater al Lowry for speclallied training in t!\f Munition* and weapon? maintenance field. graduate ‘ichool. of Hastings High , tlX.M4.M3.O4 Savings l«oan*............................................................................................................. Real Katale Owned..................................................................................................... Mock-Federal Home Loan Bank.............................................................................. Government Securities............................................................................................... 1,828.98241 *28442-73 Cash on Hand and In Banks...................................................................................... Office Building-Depreciated.................................................................................... Furniture A Fistures-Depreclaled.......................................................................... 1.13*44 PrepaUllAME*—A Bond Premiums.. ............ ............................... Prepay mrat-F.S.Ul.C................................................................................................ Total Asset*:......................................................................................................... UaWlilkt! 813482.24243 Imii in Process Other liabilities 541847 70,837.44 Total IJaMlitle* Stale of Michigan belief, of the condition of the Hasting* Savings and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan. December 31.1973. Recruit Daniel A. Larkin. ton Training Center at Great Lakes. Completes Course William McLenithan. a cable Steer with General Telephone r.pany, recently completed a course In basic cable con­ struction at the company’s ser­ vice training center in Muskegon McLenithan, his wife, Marilyn, and children. Bryan and Bath, live al 908 Beech Street, Lake Odessa It DOES Make A Difference Where You Save! �I ORDINANCE NO. Ill AN ORDLNANCE TO EXT ABUUH MINIMUM STANDARDS GOVER­ NING THE CONDmONg, USE AND MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS-. TO ESTABLISH PLIED UTILITIES AND FACILITIES AND PHYMCAL CONDIT1ONR ESSENTIAL TO A SAFE AND SANITARY RUILDING OR MINIMUM STANDARD* FOR DWELLINGS ilR QUARTERS OF­ FERED FOR HF. NT; TO FIX responsibilities and duties Thursdcy. Jonuory 10. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 26 PLUMBING FIXTURES M DESTrnmON Where- it U AU Lodgmg House. Tourist Rooms. Tourist Motel shall mean the same j INFESTATION. The p owner that k OCCUPANT Any person living. dwelling unit era unit ma hotel I OPERATOR Any person wh charge, care or control of a bull or part thereof, entrusted to him — .IWMVU 1". naexwt ae rwl g EQUIPMENT Every supplied piece of equipment, facility orublily shall be so constructed and installed as to function safely and effectively ting or leasing occupant ot such strut- ,E VII. PROCEDURE FOR 'NATIONS REQUIRING CONDEMNATION Whore as to rpeclion by the Housing Officer has found in fact that a structure or f aeditim .lull be turned off or dbcosstlnucd by the owner except for repairs or an emergency which would U'aRT1?LE IV. MINIMUM .STAN­ BUILDINGS OR DWELLINGS; TO ESTABLISH MINIMUM STAN­ DARD* FOR ACCESS; TO ESTABLISH STANDARDS OF MAINTENANCE FOR EXTERIOR SURFACES AND YARDS: TO AUTHORIZE THE INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS OR DWELLINGS AND THE CONDEMNATION OF THOSE UNFIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION; TO AUTHORIZE THE REPAIR OR DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS OR DWELLINGS UNFIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION; TO FIX PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS: TO PROVIDE FOR A BOARD OF APPEALS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE POWERS OF SAID BOARD OF APPEAIS WHEREAS. In the Qty ot Hastings, there are. or may in th- future be. or wno is i'w •a'-"'. ' administrator, trustee or guardian of the estate of the owner n PERSON A legal entity, DARDS 401 GENERAL CONDITIONS No 502 INSPECTION REQUIRED utterly tails lo ^’’o’pLUMBING Any of the following facilities and equipment gas pipes. or premise* stalled vlol ciothes washing „„ or dish ----------machine*, catch basins, drains, vents AND NOTIFICATION Where the Housing ring ot the occupants ha general publ.i ii further duly of the land including any 703 CONDEMNATION II egrees from a and safety of the people of this City THE CITY OF HASTINGS OR­ DAINS i at ground level VENTILATION room snail nave two openings of at least 4 square feet. each on separate walls, or on one wall and dmance" of thcCltyol Hastings ltd PURPOSE Ybc purpose of this of abutting property or a puhlk.' rt, or any outdoor use prohibited provide a basis of enforcement ofsaid roodittoM in and around buildings and dweilines. to eliminate and dwelling unit ; rcmi-r- AND APPLICATION tot SHORT TITLE Thu Ordinance id PERIODIC INSPECTION The *2'lTlSJ^nVnl-vhtStions^^ (™’RECnON^VIOLATIONS 001 DUTY OF THE housing or cooling system, through the K* HEATING Every dwelling unit CONDEMNED AS UNFIT FOR HUMAN OCCUPATION" The Hawing Officer shall insure that such »4 VACATION OF PREMISES If OUTLETS REQUIREMENTS OF MAIN rENANCL M1 GENERAL CONDITIONS. thia Article. Ml FINDINGS AND NOTIFICATION Where a structure wise attached to walla Officer Said Officer shall partition. «oa LIVING dwelling purpose* within the City ARTICLE II DEFINITIONS KI DEFINITIONS Foe the pur DWELLING No a ACCESSORY BUDDING A subordinate builrtix on the nreml.aa vtilh r tni.n ;,uildine living working fcm^nSTThfrem.~^/?-xS o _ human habitation b BASEMENT A portion of a building Located wholly or partially a. FOUNDATION. ROOF AND EX­ TERIOR WALLS Every foundation. description ot the property involved, a description of the repairs or tm square Te»t 4» W/iSS AND ACCESSORY BUILDINGS Sheds, guage* and maintained in enod and safe All exterior sunacea shall be painted or otherwise protected entering therein. 410 FIRE HAZARDS No building the Qty 411. HEALTH HAZARDS No c BUILDING Any structure. weakening or the seepage b EXTERIOR OPEN I d. DWELLING Any building. । ermanent or movable, which * ation <7Ke lerioration or to appeal Board of Officer TIME LIMITATION When an weatbertighl. water under flooring All wooden exterior iurt.ee* shall be painted, scaled or peals or a Court order 70S ORDER TO D new buildings In the City In aD cases repairs or correct ions shall be made wlihm filed Officer shall trnalor. mai It. TO COMPLY If the or screening in good repair. The moldings, .ills and other framework. c CHIMNEYS AND FLUES All mug a single hatxtabto ml with faciutiea which are used or intended to be used for living, sleeping, rooking OF APPEALS STAIRS AND PORCHES consumption of food h HABITABLE ROOM A No stair, porch or other ptouorm used by humans shall be allowed to slant tract with a private agency, the Qty Council shall notify the City T* -J Ik. _ — —.1 - * Tk- closet compartments, iaunpantnes foyers, hallways. I. HOTEL A AND CEILINGS AU interior surface* of safeguarding the health and safety the enforcement of thia Ordinance the Houaing Law of Michigan may I Hk—4w I* aaul “ k- is not paid. It shall be asaasaed again- City. The appellant shall file both with st the proper!) Involved by the Qty the official from whose decision said .----- T- r ---- U i.k—. -.-j —«,k iv—« . �Thursday. January 10. 1974 Poq«27 THE HASTINGS BANNER : OFBALE . The District Court, il i» taken shall forthwith Iran Cook that refuar as I. vs GEORGE WEBER. DEFEN HEARINGS AND deceased, praying tor allowsnre of its final account in each trust and for authority to distribute trust estate that. lfc?»E.^ « £ Sjjg- struct Mid incinerator in the Fire < An opinion read from City At- the Michigan Department st Public man while acting as Mayor Pro Tern Moved by Cleveland, supported by Cook that the rommumcation (rem > bearing of the appeal snd give < ice thereof to interested par ita nsdictioo. OLD KENT DANK AND TRUST COMPANY. That pat I of the Weal fractional < half oiSectwn thirty. Town it the Housing Hoard of Appeals sustain, modify or withdraw Commencing 7»‘» fret East and 711-4 fret North of the Southwest nrner of said section, thence North oy .raven or special conditions. j — Lake, thence . ■ Northeasterly along the shore of the , lake to a point where it intersects with manner that half of Section ». thence Number One Vandenberg Center Grand Rapids. Michigan Attorney for Petitioner SecretaryIt ORDER TO ANSWER OR APPEAR Police t I yect to inspection by the FUe Marshall of the City of Hastings, or any one meeting of the Drainage Hoard of said drain will be held at Woodland Town for the County of Barry forenoon, to determine tin PATRICIA JOYCE HAMMOND, hcalnessnfsaidimoroyement Plaintiff, vs WIUJ.AM IJ-ON HAM Now. Therefore ail perso said matter scheduled for January IS. Brown. Caukin. Clement. 7 Police report read dangerous, improperly construct rd or not conforming with this Ordinance. Absent - None Carried 4. Moved by Brown, supported by cyder that the Chief of Police be inpiiies a "Busiuiia Permit" which may be obtained at the Hastings Fire Drpartmenl Any such permit issued may be revoked if rondiliccs are such Fuhr. Cook. any asphalt street in the City of driveway or garden space, if vuch burning is properly supervised and at­ tended, so as not to endanger any surrounding buildings or other building demolition materials, automobile bodies, tires, plastic or other highly flammable, toxic or ex- 9 The following resolution thanking and praising retiring City Attorney Brown, Caukin, Clement. Huver to authorise the Director of Agriculture < Inter-County I ORDERED, that the PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING not affect I and placed un fu Moved by Caukin. supported by □reeland les eland that the proposal regr rrgz rdme rdt nr the pick up of stray dogs be accepted DINANCES REPEALED 1001 REPEAL. Ail other Or ARTICLE XI SEPARABILITY ItCl SEPARABOJTY Sboutd any 8 A communication read from the stray dogs with the County w ill comply with any nf this’Ordinance violation is permitted to erist shall constitute a construction with holia no larger than one-half (41 inch from which sparks STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DRAIN SECTION NOTICE OF MEETING DRAINAGE BOARD Til WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Sheriff of Barry County. Michigan . ----------------------- wooomna vouiiiy oi oarry, lowicvnip HARTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN AN- of Campbell and Odessa County of NU AL MEETING and any other businrsa brought before Uh- Hireling for consideration Polls will be open from 7 p m. until I p m 5 Moved by Drown, supported by Caukin that the communication from VjOFrey Budding Grand Rapub. Mich Harry CMM*. -.orJ l«ni >1 stitute a quorum ARTICLE IX. VIOIATIONS AND PENALTY SOI PENALTY Any person who refuse may be permitted in the City of Hastings in an incinerator approved k_ _ n_______ u.n >k.^ r ,. gave a reume nf building permits issued dur mg the past year 13 The foL'owmg Ordinance No 114. dfrefaseread (finance shall become effective on publication with the local Health fteparttnenl the Fire Marshall of the City Cleveland YEAS Brown. Caukin. Clement. Cleveland, Cook, Fuhr, Huver and ABSENT None Dated December 10. 1*73 Hastings. Michigan hereby certify that the above ia a true copy of an ordinance adopted by the Hastes nty Council on December Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk PUBLICATION OF NOTICE <» HEARING January 11^1974 DIMMERS k SHAW Attorneys for Barry County Friend of the Court 230S Broadway Hastings, Michigan 4MM PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan h the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of DEN A CURTISS File No 14,73* tij*ct to a Hundred granting of administration to Paul E Segef. of 313 S. Church Street. Section 10 This Ordinance shall become effective on publication rental property owners, were in at­ tendance and asked questions about YEAS Snyder. Huver. Fuhr. Cot*. Cleveland. Clement. Caukin and Yeas: Brown. Caukin. dement, Cleveland. Cook. Fuhr. Huver and notified that all claims against the rotate must be presented said Paul E for the County of Barry before it- HawnNe Philip H Mit TAKE NOTICE On Jaruary a. 1*74. at • M A M . m the Probate Courtroom. Hasting'. Michigan, before the Hon Ptfil.lP H MfT Adams for probate of a. purported WUI lTaT Dated January 3.1974 Petitioner Pud I 715 S Church Street ‘ssjrt'a r: Richard J Hudson City Clerk COUNCIL PROCEEDING* DECEMBER M. 1*73 Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON .’5WASSS NAYS None ABSENT None Dated December 10.1*73 Hastings. Michigan I. Donna J Kinney. City Clerk, do City Council on December 34.1*73. a determine! tor. ot Item* to sell real session in the City Council Room. Clb Hall. Hastings, Michigan on Wed ST. December 34. 1*71 Mayor Morey presiding Present at roll call we ORDINANCE NO. til AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION OF BURNING PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry BUSTTBLE MATERIAIB IN THE CITY OF IIACTINGS THE CITY OF HASTINGS OR­ DAINS: File Non >3l**-Tl,T3A T3 TAKE NOTICE On January 39. ZfSn’T. 14 The fallow ing Ordinance No 117. 15 Moved by Clement, supported by IS Moved by Snyder, supported by Caukin that Council adjourn at I*: 15 Read and approved. Cedric S Morey. Mayor Donna J Kinney, CltyOerk Added Darkness Creates Hazards Motorists on area roads must meeting of December 10. 1973 be proved as read and signed by Maynr and Clerk 3. The following invoices read 3.134 M SIEGEL and HUDSON 314S Church St lUr.k Clement. Caukin and Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, before the Hon Philip H Mitchell. Cummiakry ' Williams 4 Works especially since many more arc driving to work in the darkness Tuesday al 4:10 a m Edsel Lee Hu!!. M, of Belding, driving a Kroger semi truck on M M. hit a deer which ran into the truck's traffic lane There . was little damage to the truck, bul Cor­ poral Richard Ra’num said the deer looked like "hamburger " Another accident with a deer was reported a snort time later �Thursday, Jonuary 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER T.LC? (to live comfortably) Faculty Cage Game Tuesday To Aid Athletes See The Friendly People at Barry County I,umber Company in Hastings About Building A New Home or Remodeling Your Present Home to Fit The Needs of Your Family. You’ll Find That They Have Some Very Helpful Ideas. The local huddle of the Fellowship of Christian Athlete* is sponsoring a basketball game to be held at 7:» pjn. Tuesday. Jan. IS, in the HHS gym Hob Casey aad Doog M epham are player coaches and are signing up the male faculty mem­ ber*. Teachers from Central and Northeastern will join the Junior High staff on one team, and the Southeastern and Pleasantview teachers will join the High School P Mrs Mei Hund is contacting the distaff members (or the cheerleading squads and there may be a powder-puff game at halftime. Plavers signed earlv included Eldon Dodd. Dave Huller. John Zawlerucha. Paul Simon, Earl Bever. and Larry Melendy Phil Blough is captain of the Local Huddle, and Bob Shafer is cocaptain The game is Tuesday night. ** Hits KA/ Straight RUItPlw®!. Milburn Davis fired 100 straight birds al the local range Saturday night Bob Barry broke 50sraight and those breaking ISs were Joe Arnold Bob Slocum. Dick Pennock. Gary Jacobs. Frank Farrell. Boger Church Firing top scores in the first night of the winter trapsbnotmg league were: 50-Milbum Davis. 49 Joe Arnold and Bob Barry; 48Larry Flora. Bob Reese. Dick Pennock and Bob Slocum. 47Gary Jacobs, Frank Farrell. Ron Morgan and Clyde Carr. 46-Bob Brook* and Charles Kelley and 45 Terry Noorn. Fred T--ko. Sam Stout and Roger Church ■More shooters are welcome to come out atxi join in the league competition each Saturday night Entries will be taken for the league through Jan. 16. Remodel Your Kitchen e Add A Bathroom • Build a A Workshop See us for New Home Building and Remodeling Jobs,.. Kathryn Mix Earns 1974 National Music Honors STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thues. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday rgsra LUMBeR » 7:30 a.m.-8:OO pun. 1 Saturday j 7:30 a.m.'til Noon! 185 NOJiff^OW ST. (J Mr. Kilhr)n Mix o( Ik-dtad Road is one of 8 piano teachers in Michigan to be named to the 1974 Nation.il Honor Roll of the Piano Guild Notes, an international publication of the organisation Mr*. Mlv entered the tompelitlM for the tint lime last May. and presented 20 <>f her Mudent. for judging in Grand �Thursday, January 17, 1974 Hastings, Michigan Vol. 119. No. 3 Mom, Kids Flee Flames In Bitter Cold A fire which broke out in their ■bout 8 children fleeing in the bitter cold, some running 2 blocks to a friend's home in their hare feet No one was Injur rd Mrs. Burandt said the fire star­ ted in the basement. Johnnie. 9, came down stairs and com­ plained that smoke had awakened him Mrs Burandt hurried David. 8, and Nancy. 5. down from upstairs and ail escaped the home which was well envolved by the time the Hastings firemen arrived She had called in the fire alarm before leaving. The fire was quickly ex­ tinguished. but most of the Burundi's personal belongings were lost The home and contents, owned by Mrs Letha Wilkins, were badlv damaged The Burandt*. since the fire, have been slaying al the home of a friend, Barbara K. Jones, ion Two children. Grace. Id, and Ixxinard. 15, were not at home when the fire broke out. Groce had spent the night at the Edger tons and Leonard with hts grand­ mother At home, in addition to Johnnie. David and Nancy, were Sandy. 13 Diana. U, arJ Tom­ my,! ILLEGAL MANEUVER Hastings. Chief of Police Richard Suuior reminds drivers that it is illegal Is make a tarn from the right band lane la park on the other tide of the street in downtown Hastings. The maneuver, creating a haiard. is, practically a "U” turn crossing a double yellow line and It a haiard Io oncoming traffic. Harry's“servtee Wt Tragedy struck the Murray Nelson tainiiv of OMzitarr^za Road. Hl Freeport, for the second lime when their daughter, 'Mm Rebecca Proctor, 20, was In jured fatally when her 1973 Hon­ da crashed hcadon into another rar on M-13 about 9/10 of a mile east of Charlton Park Read aboui 7:20am Monday.Jan 14 Murray R. NeHon III. 14. was BsaS&Xm&re Srt«. tragedy. ___ _____ Their scctvrrf trogrdy occurrwT while Rebecca was driving to Montcalm Community College where she was preparing for a career as a licensed practical Hragdway. who was en i Mme from w.vlftri'iwsnyc Rebecca -------was a— 1971— graduate of Lakewood High and was a mem­ ber of the Efnmanud Episcopal Church of Hastings. Rebecca was bom on March 24. ISM. la Frankfurt. Germany. the daughter of Murray sad Katherine <Ewiag> Nelson. Her dad was In the service at that time. The family moved from New Jersey to Lake Odessa in 1968 Sur.i.iug are her husband. Kenneth; a daughter. Allca Anne. While driving exut Monday, ac­ cording to Deputy Richard Bar­ num of the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Rebecca came upon a stalled car in her traffic lane She swung out and her ear crashed into a westbound 2; her parents: a sister. Mrs David fJineli of Washington. DC.; 2 brothers. Michael of Lansing and James of Norfolk. Va.. and a grandmother. Mrs. Marie Nelson of East Jor­ dan. Services are to be held at 1:30 this Thursday at the Pickens Koop Chapel in Lake Odessa, with Fr Wayne C Olmstead of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa Couple Earning Diplomas To Be Able To Encourage Children not an easy thing te do but it is not that hard either. "A class meets once a week for 3 hours for 15 weeks No one can make you come back but you. "You can do it so come on in second semester and earn your answers for their questions II is •We think it is a wonderful thing that people c«.e for other people. Adult Education has helped us Why not enroll now Call 948-8484 You can at least go back and try." First Aid, Safety Course technic .m. will instruct the class. The Hastings Adult Education Offeniiccker Hated "The new program in cooperation with the Red Cross is the broadest concept Barry Hed Irons is offering the for American Red Cross First Aid "New Standard First aid and instruction in 83 years " Personal Safety" class It I* designed for the individual It begins Monday. Jan. 2Mb who seek* lo devel.D an un­ from 7 to 18 p.m. It will run for • derstanding of. and ability to apweeks and will cost SIS. This fee plv the expanded basic first aid includes cost of instruction, test principal* both on the job and in book, practice bandage* and lhe home silvatinn other material*. To register or for more in.Adam Offenbecker. certified by the American Academy of Or­ •formation call the Hastings Adult Education office al M8 M84 thopedic Surgeons as an ad vanced emergency medical � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-01-17.pdf 16de7ff49c4e5d786278e5aa635c0c47 PDF Text Text Thursday, Jonuary 10, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER T.LC? (to live comfortably) Faculty Cage Game Tuesday To Aid Athletes See The Friendly People at Barry County I,umber Company in Hastings About Building A New Home or Remodeling Your Present Home to Fit The Needs of Your Family. You’ll Find That They Have Some Very Helpful Ideas. The local huddle of the Fellowship of Christian Athlete* is sponsoring a basketball game to be held at 7:» pjn. Tuesday. Jan. IS, in the HHS gym Hob Casey aad Doog M epham are player coaches and are signing up the male faculty mem­ ber*. Teachers from Central and Northeastern will join the Junior High staff on one team, and the Southeastern and Pleasantview teachers will join the High School P Mrs Mei Hund is contacting the distaff members (or the cheerleading squads and there may be a powder-puff game at halftime. Plavers signed earlv included Eldon Dodd. Dave Huller. John Zawlerucha. Paul Simon, Earl Bever. and Larry Melendy Phil Blough is captain of the Local Huddle, and Bob Shafer is cocaptain The game is Tuesday night. ** Hits KA/ Straight RUItPlw®!. Milburn Davis fired 100 straight birds al the local range Saturday night Bob Barry broke 50sraight and those breaking ISs were Joe Arnold Bob Slocum. Dick Pennock. Gary Jacobs. Frank Farrell. Boger Church Firing top scores in the first night of the winter trapsbnotmg league were: 50-Milbum Davis. 49 Joe Arnold and Bob Barry; 48Larry Flora. Bob Reese. Dick Pennock and Bob Slocum. 47Gary Jacobs, Frank Farrell. Ron Morgan and Clyde Carr. 46-Bob Brook* and Charles Kelley and 45 Terry Noorn. Fred T--ko. Sam Stout and Roger Church ■More shooters are welcome to come out atxi join in the league competition each Saturday night Entries will be taken for the league through Jan. 16. Remodel Your Kitchen e Add A Bathroom • Build a A Workshop See us for New Home Building and Remodeling Jobs,.. Kathryn Mix Earns 1974 National Music Honors STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thues. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday rgsra LUMBeR » 7:30 a.m.-8:OO pun. 1 Saturday j 7:30 a.m.'til Noon! 185 NOJiff^OW ST. (J Mr. Kilhr)n Mix o( Ik-dtad Road is one of 8 piano teachers in Michigan to be named to the 1974 Nation.il Honor Roll of the Piano Guild Notes, an international publication of the organisation Mr*. Mlv entered the tompelitlM for the tint lime last May. and presented 20 <>f her Mudent. for judging in Grand �Thursday, January 17, 1974 Hastings, Michigan Vol. 119. No. 3 Mom, Kids Flee Flames In Bitter Cold A fire which broke out in their ■bout 8 children fleeing in the bitter cold, some running 2 blocks to a friend's home in their hare feet No one was Injur rd Mrs. Burandt said the fire star­ ted in the basement. Johnnie. 9, came down stairs and com­ plained that smoke had awakened him Mrs Burandt hurried David. 8, and Nancy. 5. down from upstairs and ail escaped the home which was well envolved by the time the Hastings firemen arrived She had called in the fire alarm before leaving. The fire was quickly ex­ tinguished. but most of the Burundi's personal belongings were lost The home and contents, owned by Mrs Letha Wilkins, were badlv damaged The Burandt*. since the fire, have been slaying al the home of a friend, Barbara K. Jones, ion Two children. Grace. Id, and Ixxinard. 15, were not at home when the fire broke out. Groce had spent the night at the Edger tons and Leonard with hts grand­ mother At home, in addition to Johnnie. David and Nancy, were Sandy. 13 Diana. U, arJ Tom­ my,! ILLEGAL MANEUVER Hastings. Chief of Police Richard Suuior reminds drivers that it is illegal Is make a tarn from the right band lane la park on the other tide of the street in downtown Hastings. The maneuver, creating a haiard. is, practically a "U” turn crossing a double yellow line and It a haiard Io oncoming traffic. Harry's“servtee Wt Tragedy struck the Murray Nelson tainiiv of OMzitarr^za Road. Hl Freeport, for the second lime when their daughter, 'Mm Rebecca Proctor, 20, was In jured fatally when her 1973 Hon­ da crashed hcadon into another rar on M-13 about 9/10 of a mile east of Charlton Park Read aboui 7:20am Monday.Jan 14 Murray R. NeHon III. 14. was BsaS&Xm&re Srt«. tragedy. ___ _____ Their scctvrrf trogrdy occurrwT while Rebecca was driving to Montcalm Community College where she was preparing for a career as a licensed practical Hragdway. who was en i Mme from w.vlftri'iwsnyc Rebecca -------was a— 1971— graduate of Lakewood High and was a mem­ ber of the Efnmanud Episcopal Church of Hastings. Rebecca was bom on March 24. ISM. la Frankfurt. Germany. the daughter of Murray sad Katherine <Ewiag> Nelson. Her dad was In the service at that time. The family moved from New Jersey to Lake Odessa in 1968 Sur.i.iug are her husband. Kenneth; a daughter. Allca Anne. While driving exut Monday, ac­ cording to Deputy Richard Bar­ num of the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Rebecca came upon a stalled car in her traffic lane She swung out and her ear crashed into a westbound 2; her parents: a sister. Mrs David fJineli of Washington. DC.; 2 brothers. Michael of Lansing and James of Norfolk. Va.. and a grandmother. Mrs. Marie Nelson of East Jor­ dan. Services are to be held at 1:30 this Thursday at the Pickens Koop Chapel in Lake Odessa, with Fr Wayne C Olmstead of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa Couple Earning Diplomas To Be Able To Encourage Children not an easy thing te do but it is not that hard either. "A class meets once a week for 3 hours for 15 weeks No one can make you come back but you. "You can do it so come on in second semester and earn your answers for their questions II is •We think it is a wonderful thing that people c«.e for other people. Adult Education has helped us Why not enroll now Call 948-8484 You can at least go back and try." First Aid, Safety Course technic .m. will instruct the class. The Hastings Adult Education Offeniiccker Hated "The new program in cooperation with the Red Cross is the broadest concept Barry Hed Irons is offering the for American Red Cross First Aid "New Standard First aid and instruction in 83 years " Personal Safety" class It I* designed for the individual It begins Monday. Jan. 2Mb who seek* lo devel.D an un­ from 7 to 18 p.m. It will run for • derstanding of. and ability to apweeks and will cost SIS. This fee plv the expanded basic first aid includes cost of instruction, test principal* both on the job and in book, practice bandage* and lhe home silvatinn other material*. To register or for more in.Adam Offenbecker. certified by the American Academy of Or­ •formation call the Hastings Adult Education office al M8 M84 thopedic Surgeons as an ad vanced emergency medical �ThursdayJanuary 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ’’•Ki Council Adopts New Parking Ban, Seeks U.S. Project Funds Hastings "new" Council held its first session Monday night with three new aldermen taking their seals for tne first time. Larry Kornstadt from the First Ward; Kenneth Howe from the Third Ward, and Robert Birke from the Fourth Ward AU were elected last November Another new official it Atty. Richard Shaw, who was ap­ pointed to succeed Atty. Paul Siegel who resigned after 26 years. , otherwise. Hastings* uHk.-ial family remains unchanged as Mayor Cedric S. Morey reap­ pointed Mike Klovanich as direc­ tor of public services at a salary of (17.200 a year. Clief of Police C Richard Suntar at a salary of 113.000 a year; Don Jam's as assessor at an annual salary of (I3O». and Fire Chief Donald Sothard at a lalary of 110,300. City Attv. Shaw will receive a retainer of (3,600 Alderman Ivan Snyder of the Second Ward was re-elected mayor pro tern. Kenneth Miller and Jack Mubangh were reap­ pointed to three-year terms eo the Planning Com mission and Klovanich was named as the City's representative on the Com­ mission and Alderman Lvnn Brown, Kecood Ward, was named as the roonrll** repreaenlatfve «n the board. Delwin Hutchins resignation from the Planning Commission was accepted by Council "with regret" lie nad served since November of 1966 Dennis Cleveland, who didn't seek reelection as a Fourth Ward alderman last year, was named to succeed Hutchins Cleveland and Max M vers were reappointed to the Zoning and Housing Ap­ peals Board Councilmen adopted a resolution Monday night again making it illegal Io park on City streets between 2 and 6 a m.and also banning the parking of (rucks or commercial vehicles of more than one and one half tons on streets in residential districts except for loading or unloading, for more than one hour That time limit can be extended by the police department Penalties are to be not less Hun (2 nor more than (35. plus coats The Council asked Attv Shaw for an opinion on the City's policy of assessing both tides of comer lots for waler, sewer and street improvemenu Mr and Mrs Frank Weikcl of 419 N Congress Street wrote the Council asking members to give consideration to the "double assessment of cor­ ner lots in the municipality. Kenneth K. Konlrriny of 628 North Wilson submitted a petition asking the City Io close Blair Spectacular WE’VE GOT AN OFFER YOU CAN’T REFUSE! Inventory Clearance Special! Property owners on the smith side of Hubble Street between Dibble and Montgomery have agreed to provide 20 foot easemenu to add to the City's U feet or nght of-way so that the street can be improved In return for the easements, the property owners will not be hilled regular assessments Hastings new waste water treatment plant has received final approval, and Monday night the Council authoriied payment of the last engineering bill of (1.471 88 to Jones & Henry The engineering firm received 6 594 percent of the contract of $1,463,751 09. less th*- $4,694 97 cost of the report, or a Iota! of $91,758.84 for overseeing (he P Director of Public Servlets Klovanich was authorixed to ask for bids to improve the water system in the Second Ward, and also to submit plans for street projects for Federal grants He explained that, if approved, the City could receive 76 percent of the project coats, possibly ap­ proval for $151,000 in projects over a three year period Klovanich was also authorised to ask for Federal grants for sanitary sawer improvements. Federal matching funds up tn 80 percent might be obtained Plans for improving the water system in the second ward In­ clude building a new water main from the water plant to the E W Bliss complex As their final action Monday night, councilmen authorised a leave of absence <without pay) for Alderman Ed Caukin of the Third Ward until the first Coun­ cil meeting tn April Alderman Caukin was to leave for Florida this week Investment Class Begins Here Jan. 31 The lUstings Adult Enrich­ ment will offer a claaa in In■ estmenU with John Helderop from Imperial Investment Com­ pany of Grand Rapids as the In- ttrwior — c Buy Now Any New 1973 Car Left In Stock Or Any 1974 Chrysler, Dodge Monaco or Plymouth Fury... And Get 8 FREE GALLONS .1 GAS Per Week For 3 Months!!! See Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Today... "7,Ful[ Size! I Cars Are SAFE CARS" Hastings Motor Sales (Jack Ichtlaaw, Ow>ir) 3X8 M. Michigan Avo., Hastings, Ph. 943-3068 “ Topics will bo: 1. The real impart of Inflattaa ' 2. Vaderstandiag year Life i»surance 3. Stock Market Terminology: A. AnalysH of Common and Preferred Stock. B. Bonds: Corporate. Municipal and ln»lltuttanal 4. The Mutual Fund Industry 5. Tax Sheltered Investments. Potential advantages and risk involved wilh Oil. Gas and Real Estate. Il begins Jan 31 at Hastings High School and continues for 8 weeks fur $10. It would be worth your time Call 948-8484 to register Save Coupons So That Others May See Better Hastings Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are continuing to collect General Milk coupons, and donors may leave coupons at ruben's. the National Bonk and Wash King on Woodland Avenue They have already sent In (.MS coupons (or the Eye Research Foundation which Is helping many who need care for blind nets or partial tost of »t»iou They report that eye transplant helps 5 percent, but there's much more needed for corrective vision. Rebekahs also collect used glasses, and have been selling pens and taking donations for the Eye Foundation "Help us that others may see. Save coupons for us." is their ap­ peal. �Thursdoy. January 17. 1974 Poy3 THE HASTINGS BANNER from hi* truck parked on a lot on High Street The theft occurred between 3 p m and midnight on Wednesday. Jan 9 To Elect Camp Fire Council Officers Jan. 22 Chapter Reaching The annual meeting of the Barry County Camp Fire Girl* Council will be held Tuesday. Jan 22. at 7:30 al the Episcopal Parah Home Ail adult regi.lerrd member* are urged to attend! There will be election ficer*. a short program and refreshments "Please be there and support your Camp Fire Girls." Boys, Girls Charles F Gallagher, director of the Barry County Chapter of the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Michigan, ts encouraging boy* and girts to torn the Children's <hxm1 News (Tubs with teacher training classes Tho*< interested may call Banfield 721-8230 or write Charles F Gallagher. Director. IUQ1 LTd.ii Drtvt. Battle Creek. Mi . 49017 Rt-porls Gas Stolen TO EXHAND SERVICE-GUes Wesley (right), finance officer for the State Department of Men­ tal Health, hands a check for ITS.SOO tn Barry Cennty Treasurer Elsie Furrow for nse by the Barry County < ommuuK Mental Health Board which is developing a local program, while continuing cooperation with the Kalamaroo Child Guidance Clinic and Deiamo tduil Clink The program will be financed with kwnl fund* on a three for w matching bash The Board of Commissioners has budgeted (f.SMfor the program and money is received also from other gover­ nmental units and community chests. The money will be han­ dled by the rs • > treasurer. The Barry Mental Health Hoard will engage a qualified direr 1m and the prvgran. should proUde eipaaded services without addHwaal local finan- Lefl to right are Arthur Kellogg School, al Middleville; Bruce <Bod> Gideon regional menial health esecutive from the Michigan Department of Mental Health; Mrs. Robert Cary, chair­ man of the local board; Robert King, treasurer; Mr*. Furrow, and Wesley.-Banner photo Teacher Killed Valley s Maplewood School at north of Baseline Road in Barry County Miss Skedgell was a passenger in a car driven by Arty a Hoile of Kslamatoo which was hit headon by a car driven by Howard Car­ digan. M. of R3 Bellevue, also of Barry County. Cardigan said the hood of his car blew up and he wa* unable to see Hi* car crossed the cen­ terline and hit the Bolle car State Police who investigated said the hood had been held down by 2 coat hanger* Both Bulk and Cardigan were admitted to Community Hospital in Battle Creek Bolle was listed in good condition and Cardigan was serious With Cardigan were Rick Gwilltm. 14. and Bill Odenwild, 14. who were treated and released Kathy was born in Nashville, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald (Phyllis Jenkins) Skedgeli. Hbe was graduated from Maple Valley High in IMS and from Western Michigan, and for 2 years had been a Kin­ dergarten teacher at Maplewood. She was a member of the Nash ville United Methodist Church and the Vermontville Dramatic In addition to her parents, she is survived by a sister. Mr* Richard (Anne) Ewing of Vur- Mr and Mr* George Skedgell of Services were to be held al 1:30 thia Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral Home with Rev. James Crosby offkialing with burial in laikeview Cemetery Rod DemomJ of 50i6 S Bedford RoadonJan lOreporled someone took 10 gallons of gas Drive RIGHT mi Broadway. The budget always wins at Penney sales for the whole family. �Thursdoy. Jonuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS >AN NEW Pope EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Dean Davenport 'Read the Future’ The current wheat shortage remind* us once again of a prediction made forty years ago by Dean Euaene Davenport The great, world wide depression was in full bloom Crops wenbeing plowed under and government money being paid for land withheld from production All this m an attempt to cut the supply to meet demand and so maintain crop prices at a profitable level The decreased demand, at Dean Davenport pointed out. was a false mdei caused by the fact that millions of people both here and abroad didn't have the money to support diets of even minimum healthful standards “If all the hungry people ir. the world." the Dean said, "were able to maintain decent diets, there would be shortages of food supplies and not surpluses The problem then would be to put new land into production and find wan to increase yields per acre.' Dean Davenport "read the future" much better than almost any other individual of his era. At the time, and with wheat a drug on the market. his remarks seemed unrealistic and fanciful The Dean, however. was a practical theorist who saw the world farm problem in a much clearer light than most of his contemporaries 7n The Dark’ Il ith Daylight Saving We are as confused as anyone else concerning what is actually being saved by adopting "daylight saving time" al this time of the year We see youngsters walking Io school in complete darkness in­ stead of daylight This means that schools will have to turn on the lights an hour earlier than usual-and since there was full daylight at time of dismissal tinder the old time system, there will be no saving to compensate under the new time standard. Much the same thing is true of factories and businesses So. where u the saving We have heard explanations but none of them make good sense to us We can appreciate the leasuo f«x Cdaylight saving during Summer and early rail But at this time of the Tt seems to us that the so called "saving" is actually an extra of darkness during which an increased amount of power and elec­ tricity must be used We do not My that there is nc reason for daylight saving" at this lime oi the year, but do confess that none of the explanations given so far make good sense Attack Energy Criaia W ith Technology In our opinion, practical, long range answers to America's very real energy cnsis could be obtained by attacking the problem with co ordinateoscientific teams as was done to achieve such terrific results in the Space Program If it was important to spend billions to send men to the moor, and explore spate with sophisticated missiles that can almost think and tala, it would seem even more important to at­ tack our own global energy crista in the Mme spirit. Under ordinary conditions, il would have taken scientists several centimes to have acquired the knowledge and techniques that NASA obtained in little more than a decade Problems pertaining '.o energy, we believe, are critical enough to receive the Mme intense, coordinated treatment ‘Senator Sam * A Main lienefa'ctor Anything Mid or written about President Nixon these days arouses high emotions However, our guess is that, impeachment proceedings are not likely and if held, will not produce evidence that would hold up in any court of law Nor do we believe that the President will resign He has always shown a willingness to stand up and fight and. if he believes himself innocent, he should not resign. Im­ peachment proceedings are largely misunderstood The initial proceeding initiated by the House of Representatives, is in 00 seme a trial but rather a grand jury that reviews the evidence and passes it on .0 the Senate far further action, u aay. Legally, there is no particular stigma attached to Impewchmrot proceedings A similar situation exists in the Army when officers criticized for action under fire often ask for a Court Marshall to renew the evidence It ts also ow opinion that very few convictions will eventually result from the prolixigued Watergate hearings Because of the man ner in which the Ervin Committee turned what should have been an essentially grand jury proceeding into a TV spectacular, it ts doubtful if any of those convicted could, under the circumstances, receive a fair and impartial trial anywhere in the United States. Lower court con­ victions would stand a very good chance of reversal on the grounds that impartial trials, under the circumstances, could not be assured Former Special Prosecutor Cox, called Dus to Ervin's attention but televised proceedings were held anyway One of the main benefactors from Watergate will be "Senator Sam." himself, who is receiving royalties from books related to the proceedings and will soon be on the lecture circuit at lush fees r-Voice—1 '---------------- OF THE PEOPLE —J To the Editor: I use this stationery covered with butterflies, as a symbol of my message Just as the butterfly after a period of tranquil gestation emerges from its cocoon, so does a very small embry o grow into a fetus in the quiet of its mothers womb until il emerges as a little baby to continue its life in this world Last year-1973-over a million of these small human beings were destroyed while still in their mothers’ wombs And a year ago. on Jan 21 the U S Supreme Court legs hied this Those of us in Right to Life and Birthright calledthis Black Monday Now. a year later we are waiting for the people and gover­ nment of our land to come back to their senses and return to God A letter to your US Congressman will hurry this. Ask him to bock the amendments that have already been introduced to give the unborn their rights MaryC. Sonsmith 2600 E. Maple Grove Rd Hastings. Mich 490M I -> ihr r dilor 1 In regard to the letter I wrote in the Banner about starting a Day Camp, I only received en­ couragement from three people A man from Nashville who suggested using a garden plat, (for spending their time and alao lor food), a lady in Hastings who owns a store and didn't have much time but offered en­ couragement and a lady from California who used to live tn Hastings but •« interested at she had fond memories of Hastings At first I was discouraged specially when I found I needed I decided it must be a sign to go ahead Then I got an idea to have an auction sale to earn some money to begin work on the land I have had offers from people who said they would search the attics or garages I need articles that someone would buy at an auction. Also I thought maybe I could let a club such as Scouts use it for camping for helping me clear the land if I could get some In­ surance One other way I can earn money is through Stanley Home Products tf anyone wants any I can get a percentage in money Alao if anyone has any green stamps or TV stamps I could get articles for camp Thanks foe reading this letter. Mrs Clinton J Payne Woodland, Mich RlBox MS 4SSB7 Phone Kami Ta the Editor: THANK YOU PRESIDENT NIXON for changing the time and letting kids go to school in the dark It wasn t very nice of you to help increase crime and ac­ cidents THANK YOU GOVERNOR MILLIKEN for doing all you could to keep us on this "new" time. You could have prevented thia, but you didn't THANK YOU BOARD OF EDUCATION for not changing the school hours, since it was really up to you Uke al) other children, my children went Io school in the dark thia week My children are luckier than others because I take them to school on my way to work so that th..- don't have to walk I mw several mothers with their children and more each day with flashlights Detroit was the only area to change their school hours al the start However, since that time, other schools have changed Jveir time to coincide with the darkness Why can't Hastings' Because "more than of the kids are bussed in "Tliat is no ex­ cuse What about the «% that have to walk’ They are the ones in danger of accident, crime, etc The kids that get on a bus will stay on a bus until they get to the school door, even when they trail sfer busses, they are still around a lot of people so that nothing will happen Io them Every student in Williamston is bussed to school (even if they only live one block away) for safety reasons This is not just because of going to school in the dark (hey have been doing it for a long lime But not Hastings they My it's a State Law that children inside the (My Limits cannot be bussed- they have to w alk or provide their own Iran sportation I am sending a copy of this let­ ter to all Representatives and Senators for this area. President Nixon. Vice President Ford. Governor Milliken, and each member of the local Board of Education I can't do anything about 'h» matter' I can by not voting for any of these in­ dividuals next time they are up for re-election I know one vote won't make the difference in vic­ tory but I won't be responsible for it. Sharon Fountain P O Box 121 Hastings. Ml 49OM To the Editor: The "Voice of the People" column has given me an op­ portunity to observe two reac lions to the energy crisis. Mr Borner's comments on the fact that all new production efforts are tied up in litigation by the ecology lobby, and Mr MeFTiartin s comments on the exam pier set by our president and vice-president ever the holidays Both were valid comments The causes of the crisis seem varied but they are simple The first problem is that energy is too inexpensive The result of Urn has been an attitude on the part of all economic groups that the To the Editor: cheaper to put a larger jet In the oil furnace than to insulate the house This problem would solve itself, if it wasn't for the second problem. The second problem is the government. On one hand, they permit -n oil depletion allowance to weaken the tax bunlcn on the producers, and they alsc freeze or control the retail prices of the energy products On the other hand, they are contributing to heavy usage by setting arbitrary emission slandards that destroy the efficiency of oil-powered President and Vice President We T.. more specific: An oil powered engine uses the heat of combustion to raise the tern peralure if combustion gases, air. steam, helium, etc to create pressure to move a mechanical device, such as a piston, turbme. vane, rotor, etc The higher the temperature, the greater the pressure, and the higher the ef­ ficiency Unfortunately, burning an oil in an oxygen nitrogen at­ mosphere results in the produc­ tion of presently illegal nitrogen oxides Also, the higher the tem­ perature. the more nitrogen oxides produced Therefore, Sengine manufacturers are com­ pelled by federal law to lower n oxides, and arc com by the laws of nature to combustion temperatures to reduce nitrogen oxides, and hence they lower efficiency This law <rf nature applies to sny fuel burned in the atmosphere, even lightning in a thunderstorm produces nitrogen oxides So far. there ts no law against thun­ derstorms I suppose the politicians are afraia to foe! with mother tuiun Other government legislations, such as the environmental laws cited by Mr. Domer, have driven trying to positive candidate not a negative servant Has be forgotten the last has forgotten another with these factions, but it seems that Mr McPharhn feels the. we need his opinions on each one of these items Isn't there enough pessimism without his negative attitude. Oh yes. he is positive about one item, his many virtues, such as no mileage, no heat and lots of wood cutting Now if "Faultless McPharlln" would start thinking on th* positive side, for a fresh and e ledcd to perform Then HALLELUJAH! he would writing, trying to justify his negative thinking A Barry County Citizen A Doctor on the today show Americans smoked cigarettes There is a gross lack at courtesy breathe filthy poisonous smoke in stinkers < and I mean I he smoker 1 in public places care, busses, homes, hospitals, stores, etc poisoning the air you breathe Their clothi.i is saturated with smoke and you can smell thorn when they come in the door These people are a constant irritation to non-smokers. Pregnant mothers injure their unborn babies Doctors tell us the babies weigh leu. and ire sub led to afflictions of their nore. lungs and throat. dewribe a lighted cigarette fire on one end, a fool on tobacco h. any form in their homes are setting a bud example in front of their children um school Alas, they recently discovered that Middle Eastern govern­ ments can be as bad as. if not worse than, ours The solution to the energy crisis ts simpler than the causes Fuels must be treated as a valuable commodity. Instead of pouring on the coal, people should give thought to the notion that there is a way to accomplish Ihe same goal with less coal, to work cn It, and to make it run cheaper. Abo. people must stop electing politicians that think nitrogen oxides form oil powered engines are destructive to the en­ vironment Nitrogen oxides are essential plant foods, all green plants nerd nitrogen oxides for survival I am of the opinion that the plants we are counting on to con vert the carbon dioxide and water from fossil fuel combustion into oxygen, wood, and food for people and animals need those nitrogen oxides in order to develop the chlorophyll to do the job With the kind of politicians that would per mil us to pursue efficiency in­ stead of forcing us to pursue ar­ bitrary and esoteric goals, we can eliminate the energy crisis and learn to treat our fuels as the precious and essential com­ modities that they are Sincerely. Frederick G Schantz justify his denying It would scern to this writer that he should look back to the times before his election when he wm promising to practice what Hoad. Hastings. Mich isn't only a hardship on them but a danger standing on a dark high way I just heard a new's program from Chicago A little tx>y waiting for a school txu was struck and killed yesterday. I sincerely hope some action is taken here to prevent a repeat performance I, can't possibly realize how some people think we are Mving energy when we are using lights in school Couldn't the children go to school later, and not be subjected to the hardships, and danger of standing on a dark highway I sincerely hope you will give this problem your utmost con­ sideration and save our children Sincerely. JeanJerkatis Middleville Curling Iron Shop Burglarized Hastings police have been in­ vestigating a burglary which took place sometime between Monday and Wednesday. Jan 74. at the Curling Iron, a beauty shop at 2IB E. State Street A window was pushed open to gain acceu. and about 110 in change wm taken, according to the police report �Thursdoy, Jonuory 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER menu-makers .......................AT EASY-ON-THE-BUDGET PRICES! 89 99 89 Big Bologna Sliced Bologna Let'* Nave Soma L Family Wek Pork Spare Ribs Lb- Franks •W USOAOwmi Boneless Sirlom USDA Choke 5 SIRLOIN STEAK Country Frosh CHOCOLATE Ice Cream 89c. 1.99 c. 'A Gal. r USDA Choke USDA Choice Club ► STEAK STEAK 1.59 u HmMy'tOK-FlMW Syrup « « TIP STEAK 29 JA' ALL FLAVORS « PICE milk49c JR. Sire Butterfingers Or Baby Ruth TOMATOES Lb. 39C CANDY BARS 30/79C “oXXottage L Cheese Coke C RADISHES 27 c |8/$129 Fresh, Crisp Fresh PARSNIPS 33C -T] Vicks ^Ny-Quil09 ^Contac □ I .99 Softener ^dBnutsx. 80.2.39 -59 Oven Frosh Golden Loaf 40" Low-30 PENNZOIL SALT qt. 69 C spartan "So- Health & Beauty Aids American Compacted Water BREAKFAST DRINK 4". LOO Cinnamon f pjb k Fiat Grapefruit or Grape FW»- &u45‘J? HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road — Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities v We welcome Food Stamps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday. January 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER obituaries MRS CtARENCE HIGDON Services were held Thursday. Dec 27th at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Waive E. Higdon. 71. of 5746 Scott Road Nashville Her death occurred Dec. 23 at her home after a long illness. one great grandchild. Her husband retired in IMS as a city district supervisor in the cir­ culation department of the Enquirer and News, a position he held for 22 years He joined the newspaper in 1943 as a station manager Services were conducted by Rev James Crosby and burial was at Barry ville Cemetery DA.MEl.GENE HAMMOND Jan 7th at the Vogt Fune al Home in Nashville for Daniel Gene Hammond. 42. whose death daughter; Sue a student at Hope College, her parents. Victor and Alice Benner of Arcadia, Fla , her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Barnum of Hastings; a brother, Rex Leslie of Charlotte, and a half-brother. Carl Benner of Hastings. OTHA FISHER Servicct were held Dec. 28 at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ ville far Otha Fisher. 89. who died Dec 24 in a Royal Oak Nursing Home Mr. Fisher, s farmer Nashville resident, was ■ retired Ford Survivors include a sister Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings; a BETTY SMITH daughter, Mrs Raymond Casey ■ Services were held Thursday. of Royal Oak; a son. Kenneth of Jan 3 al the Vogt Funeral Home Flirt, a grandchild. 3 great grandchildren and a great great­ grandchild. Also surviving are nieces. Mrs Viola Beystrum and Mrs Edna McConnd both of RIVERHIDE CEMETERY Nashville Rev l-csler DeGroot officiated and burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery Vermontville ducted at Lakeview Cemetery by VFW members MRS. GENEVA A. OCKERMAN Services for Mrs Geneva A. Ockerman. 48. 603 W Clinton St., Hastings, who died Monday, Jan. 14. at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been a patient far 2 months, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, at the First United Methodist Chur­ ch in Hastings Rev. Sidney Short will 0111(1x1* She wan bom in Big Rapids, on Feb. S. 1925. the daughter of Otto and AJIce (Knickerbocker) Ixsllc She came tn Hastings with her parents ns a small child, at­ tended Woodland and Hastings High Schools She married Merle Ockerman of Battle Creek on Dec M. S941 ThoyAn-rd m Battle Creek until moving to Hastings in 1949 She war employed al the Hastings Frozen Food Uxkrr Plant until 19M. In 1937 she and her husband purchased the store at the corner of M 79 and Charlton Park Road which they operated as Ockrr man's Grocery until selling it in Smith, who died In July. 1973. She was bom In Nashville Jan. 27. ItMi. a daughter of Charlea C Higdon and Hazel (Smith) Higdon. She was graduated from the Nashville High School In 1937 and received her registered nurse degree in IMl from Borgess Hospital. Kalamazoo She worked for Dr. Kranik and later at Pennock Hospital. Community Hospital in Batlie Creek and the Barry Medical Facility. MRS. LOUIS A MOHR Services were held for Mrs Louisa Mohr. 74, a former Barry Uoyd. had lived since Otto Coh in. Sec. NOTICE: I Mrs Clark Durham, and was raised in I joey She earned her bachelors degree at Western Michigan and when she was at Columbia University in New York she was inducted into Phi Bata Kappa Her husband has been con­ nected with Bic South Haven schools and has a school named for him. In addition to her husband, she is survived by 2 step-sons, 4 step-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ella Durham of Battle Creek. Eva Hexcock and Mr* Ethelyn Buholtz of Hastings are cousins and Gary Begg is a grand­ nephew. Mrs. Mohr was principal of Ukeview Junior High from 1937 tn 1947 and the Lakeview Future TVachers Club was named in her hunor Mrs. Mahswi^eppetMedtolhe Suie Board ol Education m 1945 and was elected to the board in 1947 She served as the board president in 1952. Due to the continued success] of our time-estabiisbed policy Of -DISCOUNT FURNTTUReI I PRICING”. . .we wNI, as always,] contlnuo this method of met-1 ehendWng which hot, for lot thia eree. This Io nothing yourooH... compare Itam-forItam, and pdeo-tor-pdea. WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS I Thank You, Attorney Paul Siegel The thanks of our community Is extended to At­ torney Paul Slagal for the 26 years of dedicated ser­ vice he has given Io Hasfinjs os our City Attorney Your colleagues in our Courthouse and City Hall, os wall as your fallow citizens, appreciate your unselfish contribution to the betterment of our community. Richard R. Freer Sherrie Benedict. 444 N Michigan. Margaret Bradford. 735 W Green St . Devere Murray, Shriber. 630 E South. Mildred Vrnhuizen, 1519 N Broadway. Jan. 8; Helen Konieczny. 628 N Wilson, Ronda Laubaugh. 902 F. Stale. Susan Preston. 6564 S Broadway. Fern Sherff. 1203 S Church. Geraldine Todd. 131 Leach Lake, Jan. 8; Harue Buskirk. 736 E. South. Minnie Dodds, 640 W Indian Hills, Elizabeth Fuller. 106 W Muriel, Jennifer Hodgson. 330 W. Court. Martin Schramm. 1328 S Jef­ ferson, Jan 10. l-ake Odessa-Caroline Robert. 1065Tupper Lake. Jan. 4 Middleville-Gloria Gross, 834 Greenwood. Jan 7; Randal Win Chester. Rl. Parmalee Rd . Jan 10. Nasbyille-Willis Baker. 224 Sherman SI.. Stella Purchis. 517 Reed St.. Jan 5; Floyd Williams. 692 East St .Jan 9 Shelby ville-Laurence Smith. 11414 Blue Lagoon Rd .Jan 9 Woodlaad-Mary MaUey. 167 Thatcher. Jan 5 the youngest one at the John vonRets home- little Katie Roseand she, like all baby girls, is a precious gem, from all reports 1692 Erway Rd . Estella Stamm. Bedford Rd . Deborah Castelemi 20M N Broadway. Susan Henry. 403 E. Woodland, Chalmers iAVfc WMBROBE EMIOI THE YEAR NO MONEY "Saw DOWN Gearance iarance w1 ■■■if i i csueist sea rsicti os MATTRESSES .OVkACAT STYLE TWIN or FULL sire 100% Luxurr Foam Msrasaoi........... TWIN or FULL mo name brand Boxed Sprin*.................. TWIN or FULL wa dehor 78" 34" CARPETING ODDS end ENDS... sWW Free Of Charge* Aiy Halit 01 Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich [ LEATHERETTE Sofa Slesper [Extra loot - Oil -...... "7088 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses Winter Fabric 24" Clearance Choose from many Fabrics stureMSKil 2*f Fabric-Land oam mattress. bused senna. 10B E. Stale. Hastings ROOM sizad RUGS - Bound LOWEST FUICESI ■ t rounss soor sunts 88" SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S LEADtl GOOSE NECK ROCKERS Hoevy dutY-...o«tni 148" 117 West State Street Downtown Location 128" FtEE Delivery within within 50 miles ■. i you-- Harmoa A Betty's Rubbar CARPET PADDING SflCCUU HOTEL HASTINGS hoppy to assist HOLLYWOOD or BUNK Use Your Credit Power Here Hearing Aid Stoic* Center" maim an established down-town dsaisr and get ... FREE DELIVERY...ANYWHERE ...For All Occasions! CORPtU MS HIICES OS REMNANTS..... 118" LOOK a time.Buy from PERSONAL On Saturday evening. Dec. 23. Mr and Mrs Charles Drake and sons. Dougie. Johrue. entertain­ ed Dougie s godparents. Mr and Mrs Leo Gasper for an early Christmas On Dec. 24 Mr and Mrs Drake entertained Johnie's godparents, the Mr and Mrs Tom Shafer and family for a brunch and early Christmas On Christmas morning the Drakes went to Dowling for Christmas with Mrs Drake's parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Kenyon Later Christmas day the Drakes went to see Mr. Drake's mother and family. Mrs. Corinne Drake. New Year s Eve was spent with Mrs Drake's parents and New Year's Day whs spent with Mr. Drake's family Save throughout the Store wpuninMMLgg Friday, Jan. 18 home furnishings. Obviously, a ces i i FINEST QUALITY! 9:00 A.M. Io 12:00 Moon furniture dealer In this ares, wo are fortunate to have both the space and capital to oHocthreiy -MASS MERCHANDISE” a XPERIENCED DOWNTOWN MERCHANT RALPH O. ENDSLEY Services for Ralph O Endsley. 76. were held Jan. 7. at Gorshne Runciman Funeral Home at East Lansing. Interment was in Endsley After high school and military service he went to work at Goodyear Bras Hardware A Implement Co. for several years. NOTICE: We are not, nor taro WE OFFER FREE THIS AREA’S LARGEST FURNITURE .TORE, OFFERING FINE QUALITY NAME CREDIT Daiivan BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICESI CON 'ARE BEFORE YOU BUY... WHY PAY TERMS. |USllTory.| M0RE7 DEAL wrrH ESTABLISHED] -FREE- CIim BKIlH.k.I.lBMKKT, Mrs Rom Dunn entertained her bridge club for luncheon on T'lesday, Jan Sth Winners al contract were Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Raymond Finnic and Mrs Lawrence Herrick Portland, Ore. They have resided in Hastings since IKUt. Mr. Hausc is self employed as a building contractor. The Hause's have two daughters. Lin the hospital/ AOMITTANCKS Battle Creek-Sandra King. 69. Bakers Court. Jan 4 Caledoola-Arlene (Judy) Kid­ der. 209 Terrace Ave., Jan 7. Delton-Donna Crummel, R3. Phyllis Ryan, Rl, Jan. 4; Dale Urabee, R2. Jan 5; David Mer­ cer, R2. Box 134. Jun. 6; Opal Bishop. 2100 W. Cloverdale ltd . Del Warner. 418 Cordes Rd.. Jan. 10. Freeport-Mkhaei Harris, 206 E St . Mary Streby, Rl. Jan. 6 llasting-Todd ocheck, 2311 Robinwood Dr.. Michelle Spaulding 6901 Charlton Park Rd . Jan. 4; Anna Barnum. 215 E High. Rascel Rose. 2100 E State Rd . Jan. 5; Patricia Bowerman. 1812 E. Mill St.. Melissa Covey, 371 Kaiser Rd . Michael Miller. 1147 WilUtts Rd.. Lynette Pen Florida Beltone Wt Will CM Aid Mrs Robert i Carolyn > Stevens of Rattle Creek and Mrs David (Bonnie, Koons of Hastings, and one granddaughter An open house will be held Sun­ day. Jan. 20, to observe the 2Sth anniversary of Mr and Mrs Clarence Hausc of 101 Shhncr, Hastings at their home between 2 and 5 pm MRS ABE.N JOHNSON honoree: Among the holiday festivities was a family reunion party al the Stephen Johnson home on Dec 22 and the honoree was Mrs A ben Johnson, who was celebrating her birthday She and Jack Ben ny have now joined the same club a constant birthday each year al the age of 19 The Alien Johnson Jr. family were here from Water­ ford to ioin the others in wishing “many nappy returns ol the day to Mrs. J Incidentally, during the holidays the Ron Sims and John vonReis families in the beautiful state of Oregon were together their was a member of the Hastings Band Boosters Hub She is survived by her husuand. "Monthly THE HASTINGS BANNER Celebrate Silver Jubilee Cemetery. Has closed the Downtown (Hastings) Location and will operate from their Algonquin Lake Shoppe on Hammond Point- 945-9691 been employed by the Hastings Public Schools, first tn the library supervisor at the Junior High School She was a member of the Hastings First United Methodist Church, the Yeckley 4-H Saddle (otHinuKll, ItuKuilai frw3v I9S4 until she resigned in 1972. Surviving arc her daughters. Mrs Robert (Letitia) Msyberry of Hastings and Nancy Smith at home; her father. Charks C. Higdon and stepmother. Hazel, of Charlotte, a sister, Mrs. George (Phyllis) Kester of Kalamazoo, a brother. Charles A. Higdon of Detroit; 2 grand­ children. a half-sister. Elaine Russell of Mulliken, and a step­ brother, IJoyd Benedict of Holt. Rev. James Crosby officiated The Yankee Trader Antique Shoppe NOTICE sday at the EUts Cemetery- on I -acey Road Other services were held Wednesday at Scuth Haven vived by 3 sons. Michael, serving with the Navy In Bermuda, and Daniel and Patrick al borne. His mother. Louise Hammond of Oregon alao survives and 4 brothers and one sister Rev la-iter DeGroot officiated transferred to Grand Rapids where he served as blockm an and salesman for the Western part of Michigan. Several years Isler he wasJransferred back to Lansing until his retirement In all he was with the company for 36 years. After retirement they lived at Clearwater. Fla., fcr 11 years. He died there Jan 3. He is survived by his wife, a daughter. Mrs Charles (Jean) Rice of East Lansing; n son. Jack of Haslett; 5 grandchildren; 4 brothers. Orton of Hastings. Gur­ don of Texas. IJoyd of New Mexico and Gdbert of Lansing for Mrs Betty (Higdon 1 Smith, S3, of KB Sherman Street, Nash­ ville. She died Dec 31 in Com munity Hospital. Battle Creek, where she had 4 been for 4 days. Thursday. Jonuory 17. 1974 '.-mu look UMTI 34“ ••HAS |RGS*« •®n» Main Sfroet• Downtown 'ffilll Coty Perfume Candles ON Xanadu Cosmetics by FobergelA^^-^ Celebrity Gift Items Bravura Mens Colognes Faberge Colognes-Various Fragrances UTY*HHS Phone Hastings 945-4172 Close-Outs! Close-Ou* Prites On: Kiku Cosmetics SfrcCuu FURNI TURE January .20“ Check over our fine selection of Heilaurk Valentino Cards. Select tody before stocks art depleted Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State 945-2466 �THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________________________________ Thursday, Jonuory 17, 1974 POflO fl Gas Shortage, Energy Crisis GOT YOU MAD We don’t blame you. The energy crunch Is creating a restrictive impact on all of Still more frustration is evident with the lack of adequate energy-conservation materials and us—automotive gasoline suddenly is in short sup* ply and Increased markedly in price, and home heating fuel and electricity costs more—all of supplies—plastics, paper, wood, various types of heating units, cotton and other material for the clothing industry and other merchandise which which has tended to put a crimp in travel and merchants are unable to get—and on and on and recreation plans too. on.... But... Even Though It's Enough To Make Grownups Weep... Unttl things get straightened out againand they will—brush those tears away—somethin we can do to help conserve is to shop close I home where there’s always that personal servic and the friendly touch from people you knowstore owners and clerks alike. Hastings and Barry County for years ha\ been referred to as a friendly community, with reputation for progressive merchants, courteoi salespeople and an understanding, efficient loc This Message Sponsored Birke'i Cut Rate Shoe Store Ik hm S.tw. FMMt, The Suck Agency Hatting* Commercial Printer* me tut. Mnlr Center 4 Gift Boutique mn Mw m Miller Plumbing A Healing MIW *»< Patrick C. Hodge* OtHMlKl *.«M. I»>1 Miller Real F.tUte W>'w>< C»w*r im. PAUL'S *m<umi an. O.o Steve Uni* Electronic Felpautch Food Center National Bank <4 Hatting* F Flexlab. Inc. Mm* * Dvcn ff IMMtr, Coleman Agency lawrffM. bmwim au Tr*n The Superette CK> Food 4 Beverage Ow.fIM 1.11PM Hatting* Hole! ««•»•» Ov» Braendle 4 Son The Fuller Agency. Inc Ow H.» inwranc. t*rww* Hen Franklin Store 1I1W tUW*M*«H*MM Harry County Lumber Co. On. W H C II im*M miiM uiifm �Thursdoy, Jonuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER______________________________________________________ Fopo 9 SHOP & Hastings Inventory Clearance CRYING Wed. thru Sat. I Jan. 16-19 Great WON'T HELP! government. So, why not put to work your knowledge of merchandise, shopping habits, buying skill and money close to home—and represent a constant challenge to merchants to bring you quality mer­ chandise at a price you are willing to pay? Save gas, time and frayed nerves. Shop close to home and do your share to help relieve the energy crisis. Hastings merchants are again saluting the consumer with outstanding clearance buys, starting Wednesday and running thru Saturday. You'll want to cat­ ch this big sale and save a bundle I In The Public Interest By: The J CP coney Co. DawortmeMMOT Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy ■•••" hot Brown's Caston Interior s Two Mitos Monk m Brooda •» Hastings Paint k Wallpaper • in Cast Mata Hastings Floor Covering Ooai.tv MatanaH GoaraetoaW Workmans* Patten .Monument Cewratorv Mowtorian Clevelands im a state Farm Bureau Insurance **0 ttorySIMg VM NoeO" MS M41 Fabric Land ■mini Mato Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. Mlft. to Homa Imomameto OreOar'l Burkey Sales k Service Cirnjm, ftao.alar a AviaGlatt Set v Kt Williams Agency Mil Owren Farm Bureau Services SaaO SeoO Weetooee Heahm Motor Sales eomtat Otoimaa.lv c*a.lia< The Hastings Banner inw Slate M Hastings City Bank INW CovrtSI Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear tor ma Fam.lv Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. w*ot Tao Save Daet Ma.e a O.HOTOT Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Tha Hallmark to latorawv I tcattoaao Hastings Press iuw. SUH It. Woodland Hardware Ready Ta Reete Yaw Credit Bureau o( Barry County Oo Veer Mall awl Nto Oa Vowr Fa.'ail �Tnuradoy. Jonuory 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Carol Kenfield to Wed Charles Doe Call 945-3382 , For Your Popular Wash 'n Wear Mr. and Mr* Lewis Kenfield of 51M Coat* Grose Road. Hasting*. M1 Hastings School Doe at Davidson and the late NelwnDoe The bride-elect is a l*M graduate of Lakewood High School and to employed at the Hastings Qty Rank Her fiance to a 1M6 graduate of Oakland l*nivemt> and to an English leather at Hatting* High School A Summer wedding is planned ; Perm :» 1 Special V :I ’io“. ; Peg's Beauty Bar of thru daughter. i 327 W. Apple Free Parking Hailing* High Schnrt. TTi JANUARY i FEBRUARY : (Thru Feb. 27) : £ VSale On all Color and Black • and White Enlargements- chilled pineapple bread bwltee ELEM. A JR. HIGH Marcia Parr To Wed Jerry Robinson 110 W State Ph. 945-2134 Mr and Mrs Russell Parr of Route 2. Vermontville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Jerry R. Robinson, son of Mrs. Jane Robinson of Baltic Creek and William Robinson of Phoenix. Arte. The bride-elect Is employed by Ray T. Miller. «!• E. Mill 81., Hailing*, are prood to announce the engagement of their I Save many dollars on these stunning styles in Vicky Vaughn and Toni Todd. (STANDARD) '"’■MB*’’ 945-9065 Children's All Further Drastic Reductions 25 mi Vests, Blouses, Slacks, Pant Suita, Jackets and Shirts, etc. GMT Sweaters And Gwf'l Flannel Shirts % Off Ye Off All Jackets Ye on Sportswear Hastings FRANKLIN Mrs. Dougla* I). Andrr»<wi ot SI I W. Green St., liaitlox* JoEI.ru lia senior al Hactiags High School. Date, a 191? graduate of IIIIS. attended Ferri* Stale College and it employed al Hatting* Aluminum Product* Coats ‘long or Short) (Junior*. Misses. Half Size* M&MCarCare Center Free Gift Wrapping Gardner’s Pharmacy DRESSES Courtesy of Lee Ann Shoppe Prices do not include frame. Made from favorite black and white negative or Kodacolor negatives or color slides. No Limit. ____ _ _ ___ 5OX. Fish slick*. tartar sauce. but­ tered mixed vegetable*, chilled peaches. bread and See our delightful selection of shower and baby gifts. BLACK * WHITE 7: .»♦ or 2 for .7* 10: .W or 2 for *1.00 W- *'•* m. scalloped Mr. and Mr* Truman Phillipa of 11 SO Bresseau St.. Elkhart. Ind . announce the birth of twin, a boy and a girl bom Monday. Dec 3. at Memorial Hospital. South Bend. Ind Mr* Phillips to the former Susan Kahler of Hartings, daughter al Mr and Mr* Glenn Kahler, formerly of Hastings, now of Tucson. Aril She was a IMS Hastings High graduate Ke'.ley Renee, born first, weighed 5 tb 2 nr Scan Anthony weighed 5 lb 10 oz Trie twins are the Phillip.’ first children. Mr. Phillips is ine aun « mr. and Mrs B D. Phillipa uf Jackson BEAUTIFUL TRUE COLOR 7: ST725 or 2 for S1.24 10: »2.W or 2 for $3.00 5 Menu Twins Born To The Phillips (We are always open Mondays) : David M Bailey Co . and he to employed by Michigan Cartun Company A March 2nd wedding to plan Off Slips Sweaters Slacks ’/a OH Ladies Children’s Long Siem Pant Suits Pull-Over Vest Sweaters Slacks Uniforms Slicks Off QTt FAST Ys OH ir Service JEWELRY • Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. St.t. St., Halting, Ph. 945 M63 �Thursdoy, Jonuory 17, 1974 Woodland By Shirley KUmer Pbeoe3S7 rri The Woodland Child s Study Club win meet this Thursday evening at 7 at the home of Jackie Wooster for the annual Mother's March of Dimes mothers and please give generously as you can. to help the dub who would hke to help or the march, please call 387-2272 " Mr and Mrs Merle Fnddle lud as their Christmas Eve and Christmas day guests her paren­ ts. Mr and Mrs Wade Shook and her brother. Tod of Hastings and I'er brother. Spec 5 and Mrs Roger Shook and their adopted THE HASTINGS BANNED eon. Tenege This was the first tune Mrs Knddie had seen her brother in 2'fe years as he has been stationed tn Africa with the -rtned services It was in Africa that he met and married hts wife Mutu. an Ethiop'on Roger ts now stationed al Fort Bliss in Elpaso, Texas. Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family spent Sunday with her sister . Mr and Mrs Duane < Nor­ ma Jean, (Turn at Howel) The Hums are living m a rented hous* in Howell wtnle their new home tn the country is being finished The two families met first at the new home where the afternoon was spent snowmobiltng. followed by a weiner roast and picnic around the (Turn's new .Treplace After the piemc. they all returned to (be home in Howell where they en of Mrs HHdred Westerly and Mrs (limwila SchaiNy were Mr Ionia. Herb. Kim and Scott Hesterly of Okemos and George Schaibly. local Mrs Herb (Jane) parents Mr and Mrs Carl Jor­ dan On Sunday. Mrs Hesterly and Mrs Schaibly had as their Herne Tewksbury of Hastings In the afternoon. Mrs Hesteriy and Mrs Tewksbury paid a visit to the home of George Schaibly remodeling he has had done there The Woodland Uom will hold (heir father A eon banquet Tuesday, Jan 21. at 7 The speaker will be Dave McIntyre of llastings Dave will preseni a program on the '773 Indianapolis 500 race which was held on Memorial Dav This should prove to be a very interesting program for fathers and sons of al! ages MARRIAGE UCKXS«S Choi. Pittsburgh P* nn Miller Sashu die Mat K Jordaa HasUagi Sanaa Kaachde. Hastings INVENTORY SALE! All Lorraine Lingerie-10%OH 3 Boclis- Children's Clothes-25%Off WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Mkhipn 945 9738 31 31 �Pogo 12__________________________ _______ ____________________ 24 Couples ‘Graduate* at Grand Ringo Swingo Dance Party The Local 414 Union Hall on Woodland Avenue was gaily decorated wtlh colorful streamers snowmen and balloons as the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club of Hastings held (heir annual graduation par­ tv on Saturday. Jan 12th Callers Ren and Dorothy Gilmore of Muskegon were on hand to present diplomas to the 24 couples who nad just completed a scries of IS basic lessons in Western square dancing The new members were initialed into the rlub with a dan­ ce they hadn't learned In their mans weeks of lessons-bs going through the usual num with a balloon held beiween (heir knees! Several door prises were awar­ ded during the evening with Ann Humphrey winning the grand priie. an l.P Glen Campbell The refreshment table was decorated with 2 delicious cakes created fur the special occasion by Margaret Richards, daughter of Tcii ami Jane Richards An assortment of salads, relishes, ham and punch were also served after the dance by the committee consisting of Chick and Jean i hambcrlain; David and Hrenda Chase. Wendell and Marlene Smith, and Earl and Virginia Mc­ Mullin The new members of the Ringo Swingo club are Jerry and Jeanette Andrus. Walter and Beverly Birman. Nelson and Bob­ bie Brady. Rov and Sandrs Carlson. Merle and Hawi Cooley. Jim and Mary Dailey. Merle and Phyllis Hames. Ron and Juanita Hall Dave and Mary Jane Rayner. Dwight and Vai Hewitt. Gor<lon and An.. Humphrey. Don and Judir James. Rill and Donna Kinney . Robert and Pat Marvin. Ron and Pat McKelvey. Jake and Nancy Miner. Denis and Calinda Munson. James and Ellen Richards, Ken and Marilyn Schultz. Jon and Marine Spyker. Thursday. Jcnuary 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNtR__ Pi K.MIVM • Many area people were in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening to attend the Folklorico Mexican Dance Festival at Civic Auditorium Among that number were, the Clifford Dolans. Erik vonReis. Ihe Homer Smiths. Cedric Moreys. Mm Rom Dunn. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mm Glen Brower, Dorothy French and Florence Wilson "EJ and Margaret Stockan. Kill and Margaret Swiger. Leon and Marie Tlmmem and Ward and Winnie Woodmansee Officers of the club are presidents. Bruce and Judy Vanderwater; vice-presidents. Harry and Shirley Schultz, treasurers. Roland and Mary Lou Geiger and Secretaries Dick and Joann Cotant WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs Terry V. Gerald. "3212 Shetland Road. Unsing. an nounce the birth of a daughter. Kelly Ann. on Dec 17 al Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Kelly is welcomed home by her brother. Steven. 3*j Kelly's mother is the (ormer Cathie Bar bin. daughter of Mr* Charles Mulliken of Woodland and Ver­ non Harbin of Battle Creek Her other grandparents are Mrs Margaret Williams and Voyle Gerald of Hastings Drive RIGHTen Broadway. , _ Open House New Home In Delton The Don Prestons arc to return from a 2-weck business-pleasure tripsin Hawaii the flrat of next The Hastings contingent of visitors arc now in LaJolla, Calif. including the Bob Shan­ nons. Clayton Brandstetters and Dr Raymond Finmes The latter left Monday for this golfers MIS Shaw lake Road, hat been promoted from corporal Co sergeant by Sheriff Merl If? Cam­ pbell. Orr. who joined the Sheriff's Department on Dec. 23. IM4, is a l»S* graduate o< Delton High School. After graduating from high school be worked for the Richland Farm Service for 4 years before going Into the Army Sir Force where he served 4 years as a vupplv Inspector He wav in Japan lor 3 months and In Korea for temporary duty. He married Patty llsmmrfl tn IMS. They have 2 children. TlmoCbv 2. and Cynthia. S. ’gt. Orr has graduated from Jk Icstilute of Applied Science, criminal iden­ tification course, the South­ western Michigan Law En­ forcement Academy. the Breathalyzer School and Is currently taking a correspon­ dence course in police officer's law.-Banner photo GREAT GRANDPARENTS So what if you're comes to antiques. We are! And we re here tu ussim you Northbrook. Grand Rapids, and grandson of Mr and Mm Elwyn Payne of Delton, celebrated his first birthday on December 4. Among the great grandparents helping him celebrate were Mm. Florence Moore of Big Ranids. Mm Ina Payne of Delton. Mm Ruth Rickert of Allegan. Mm Howard Moore of Hastings bolding Jamie, and Mr Moore Look For Sign In Front Yard with every selection So do Mop in, soon. BARLOW 6ARDB6 FLORIST ISIS S. JtfHkSH HS 5I» January Clearance For Information Call Hastings 945-5192 Children'! Sportswear ’/>Off TRY OUR ’ Lee Ann Shoppe TASTEE 7//7 < £ v CHICKEN! (tastings v You’ll like The Price, too! At Hodges Jewelryl Snack Pac ....$1.10 Includes 2pieceschicken. fries, slaw. EARRINGS Dinners.............$1.65 BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings Serving the hnevi <n Totiee freer product i e COKU e MALTS e SUNDAES eSHAKlS eCOOUSS includes 3 pieces chicken, fries, cole slaw. roll. Timex Family Box ... $3.15 ELECTRICS » pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken Picnic Pac .... $5.25 IS pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken. 21 pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken. Single Pieces ... 40c Store Hours: ; Party Pac... v . $7.35 Call us hr Take Out Orders at.. 948-8257 Take the family to Thai » •tier the QccxJ things >ue* ■ onoz nxx ZU 70 UTT 20% Off WATCHES 20 .50 % Off DIAMOND RINGS 30% Off BILL FOLDS 20 % Off Genuine Leather Colibri Butane LIGHTERS 50% OH One Table Of Gins % off HODGES JEWELRY "Your Dependable Jeweler Nlnce It3l" 122 W. State, Hastings Ph. 945-3963 �Thurtdoy, Jonuory 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogn 13 TO THE ELECTRIC customers of consumers power company NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDMENTS TO RULE 13 and RULE 14(0} OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S STANDARD RULES AND REGULATIONS On August 2. 1973, Consumers Power Company (the "Company”) filed an application with the Michigan Public Service Commission in Case No. U-4399 which requests authority to amend Rules 13 and 14(D) of its presently effective S'andard Rules and Regulations (MPSC No 7 • Electric. Consumers Power Company) I he Company states in its application that Rule 13 relates to electric overhead distribution line extension policies and Rule 14(D) relates Io electric underground distribution line extension policies. The Company also states in its application that the cost of construction of both overhead and underground electric' distribution line extensions has greatly increased. However, the Company’s presently effective Rule 13 and Rule 14(0 do not reflect these increased costs Accordingly, the Company proposes to amend such Rules to reflect the current costs of constructing such facilities As Kt forth in proposed Rule 13, the Company proposes to amend the conditions under which applications for electric service which requite the construction of overhead distribution line extensions would be granted Under proposed Rule 13. the Company proposes to decrease the number of feel of single phase overhead clec.nc distribution line which it will construct without deposit for prospective residential customers Cub Scouts Have Elaborate Holiday Meeting A beautifully decorated Christ mas tree, carols and the gaily decorated cookies set the mood ft* the Dec. 18 Pack 3178 meeting which began with refreshments furnished by all dens The cube met In the church kit­ chen the day prtnr to the pack meeting and each decorated the cookies supplied by his dm Following ttic refreshments the Webelus carried in the colors and led the Pledge al Allegiance. • H-ns 1 and AvurV-crned everyone by singing "We Wish You A Merry Chnstmai." Tlie award-, ceremony was led by Webelo leader Dr Hichard Clark. The Webeioa have been a hard working group, and to prove this, B boys were awarded pins The hardest worker of all was Steve Cooper, son of Mr and Mrs. Gorck'n Cooper. Steve earned athlete, outdoorsman, aquanaut and artist pins (Xher boys to receive the aquanaut pins were Mike Carlson, Doug Clark. Jamie Dull, Chris Hamilton and Tony Williams. Mike Mvers got the outdoorsman award Assistant Cubmaster Pete Dull Gifts were meeting Roy Carlson presented the cubs with the pinewood derby kits. Cubmaster Ricitard Shaw led the singing and Mrs Shaw accompanicd on the piano Ttie closing skit was presenter! by Den 3. David Wood read ex­ cerpts from the Bible relating to the Holy Birth. The other Den members displayed various sym­ bols of Christmas and explained their meaning Everyone then loined them in singing "Away in the Manger.” Atty. Shaw called the meeting to a close and thanked all leaders, cubs and parents who helped work on the float lor the Christ­ mas Parade Mrs. George Spillane and Mrs Gus Winder are vacationing in Hawaii. Mrs W will visit her sister in Arizona en route home '* Under proposed Rule 13, the Company would construct single phase electric overhead distribution line extensions for permanent year-round dwellings at its own cost for a distance of 1.000 feet, of which no more than 250 feet is a lateral extension from the main line distribution feeder Under present Rule 13. the Company will construct such extensions at its own cost for a distance of 2.400 feet. Undci proposed Rule 13. the Company would construct single phase electric overhead distribution line extensions for permanent seasonal dwellings a distance of 200 feel, of which no more than 100 feet is a lateral extension from the main line distribution feeder. Under present Rule 13. the Company will construct such extensions at its own cost for a distance of 300 feet for permanent seasonal dwellings Under proposed Rule 13. electric overhead distribution line extensions in execs of the proposed free allowances would require an advance deposit of $1.30 per lineal fool, plus a nonrefundabie contribution fur estunated tree trimming costs for Mich excess footage rfesenriy. X4i- 13 Aipr.'iw ....imc depocr of 40 cents per lineal foot for electric overhead distribution line extensions in excess of the free footage extension and docs not require a contribution for tree trimming costs Under prevent Rule 13. the Company would construct angle phase overhead electric distribution line extensions for commercial and industrial customers at the Company's own cost where the length of such an extension does not exceed five lineal feel of distribution line for each dollar of estimated annual revenue to be received from the customer or customers to be served Rule 13 presently provides that extensions made beyond this free foolage allowance require a deposit, in advance of construction, of 40 cents per lineal foot Under proposed Rule 13. the Company would make such ex tensions without customer deposit when the cos: thereof does not exceed three times the amount ol estimated annual revenue to be received from the customer or customers to be immediately served when lIk extension is completed I xtensions in excess of this free allowance would require an advance deposit in the amount by which the estimated construction costs exceed the free allowance. the Com(<any proposes no change in the present treatment of overhead electric three phase extensions and primary extensions I he Company also pri>|xiscs to amend Rule 14(D). relating Io its electric underground distribution extension |xiln.y Under promised Rule 14(1)1. the Company would construct all electric underground distribution line extension* al Ils own cost when meh cost (excluding transformers. service* and meters) does not exceed three limes the estimated annual revenue to be received from the customer or cusfumris to tie served when the extension i* complete I xlension* tn execs* of this tree allow nice would require uu advance deposit in th*’ amount by which the estimated construction costs exceed the free allowance, less a payment in respect of the difference tn cost between overhead and underground extension construction Under present Rule 14(D). the Company will construct single phase electric underground distribution line extensions for permanent year-round dwellings al its own cost for a distance of 2.400 feet and will construct such extensions for permanent seasonal dwellings at its own cost for a distance of 300 feel Presently, an advance deposit of 40 cents per lineal loot for such extensions tn excess of the free footage extension, plu*a payment in respect of the difference in cost between overhead and underground extension construction. is required. Under present Rule 14(D). the Company would construct single phase underground electro distribution bnc extensions lor commercial and industrial customers al die Company’s own cost where the length of such an extension does not exceed five lineal feet of distribution line for each dollar ol estimated annual revenue to be received from the customer or customers served Presently , an advance deposit of 40 cents per lineal foot for such extensions in excess of the free footage extension, plus a payment in respect of the difference in cost between overhead and underground extension construction ts required The Company proposes no change in the present treatment of underground electric three phase extensionsand primary extensions Under both proposed Rules 13 and 14(D) the Company proposes Io change the manner in which refunds ol deposits made with respect to extensions other than three phase and p'lmary extensions are determined. In addition to the lore-going, other changes Io Rules 13 and 14(D) were also proposed by the Company The application of the Company in Case No U-4399. together with copies ol existing and proposed Rules 13 and 14( D) are available fur public inspection at the offices of the Michigan Public Service Comin'xuon Law Budding. Lansing. Michigan 489)3 and al each local office of Consumers Power ( ompany • 1 tvs- Commisui ri hits xhrdulwd b.-.s />. -ai it-, application in Case No U-4399 and lias oidetcd that notice he given th it A A pubhc hearing will be held al 9 JU a m on January 31. 1974 in the offices ol the C ommission in the Law Building. Lansing. Michigan 4B9IJ (or the purpose of determining whether, or in what form. Rule 13 and Rule 14(D) of Consumers Power Company's Standard Rules and Regulations Jiould be approved by the Commission. B Any party seeking Io intersene in this proceeding in accordance with Rule II of the Comrussion's Rules of Practice and Procedure, shall tde with the Commission, at least five 4 5) days prior to January 31. 1974. an original and six 161 conformed copies ol the petition to intersenc. lugci her with proof of scnicE upon Consumers Power Company C PROPOSED RULES 13 AND 14(D) DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE ARI IN I HF FORM REQUESTED Bt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rm MICHIGAN PUBLIC SI RMCE. COMMISSION MAY EITHER AUTHORIZE Till IK ADOPTION IN THE FORM Rl QUFSTI D. DI NY Till )K ADOPTION OR MAYORDIR I III ADOPIIONOI NEW RULES 13 AND 14(D) IN A FORM Dll I F.RING FROM THAI DESCRIBED HI REIN Jurisdiction of the Commission in this matter is pursuant to Act IO<>. PA 1909. as amended. Mt LA 460 551. Act 419. PA |9|9. j, amended. MCLA 4b0 51 Act 3. PA 1939. as amended. MCLA 460 I Act 306. PA 1969. as amended. MCLA 24 201 and the Commission's Rules ot Practice and Procedure. |954 Adininistralise Code. Supplement N'rt 54. R 460 11 Consumers © Power �Thursdoy, Jonuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 14 At 33rd Annual Banquet Jaycees Award Barry Leaders Law-Enforcement Officer. Gor­ don Chase. Outstanding Young Farmer, and Richard Welton. Boss of the Year Aller. Hayes. President. em ceed the program which featured Bob Boufford. District V P of Ionia as guest speaker and Richard Shuster, prominent local attorney as the keynote speaker. Bill Redman, Project Chairman, introduced the award chairmen and Rev Eldon Raymond of Hastings Church of the Nararene delivered the invocation President Hayes said the awar­ ds are very difficult to make and that onlv a'ter much hard work and study of all candidates are the final choices determined, so that all recipients are truly deser­ ving as the most representative, best qualified in the field of civic and community leadership DR RI.AIR distinguished him self for his outstanding com­ munity leadership as initiator of the Thoniapple River cleanup, his innovativeness at Pennock Hospital in originating in IM7 the concept of Director ol Education (making the original proposals for preceptorship* at the state medial schools) f>r Blair also served on a commute to initiate an auction to raise money for im­ proving Tyden Park for the young people in 1972 and be ser ved on various school, com­ munity and medical committees, not the least of which was his out­ standing contribution made in helping to raise funds to restore the Barry County Fairgrounds It was a fortunate choice for Hastings, indeed, when Dr Blair selected this community in which to practice on July 1.1964 REV. DeGROOT. Pastor of the Nashville Baptist Church which has experience phenomenal growth under his leadership, was the only honoree unable to be resent Monday- “Among the most notable ac­ complishments has been the congregation explosion of from around50 members to over 300. including a record Sunday School class last year EDUCATOR STYF, 5th grade teacher and assistant principal at Southeastern School in Hastings, is deeply involved in projects relating tn his voting students Aside from his church and com­ munity work, in which he senes as a Sunday school teacher al Hope United Methodist. David is active in YMCA basketball programs and school affairs A REV. LESTER DeGROOT was Ike recipient of the Ost* landing Young teacher here since 1969. he holds Religion* leader tward but was unable to be prevent to personally a Master's Degree from Western receive the honor II was accepted for him by a member of hi* Michigan, earned tn spite of his congregation. Hugh Walcott, left, as Larry Jordan, chairman, makes busy schedule, in 1973 the presentation UNDERSHERIFF WOOD, as the outstanding young law en­ forcement officer, got his start will) the local Sheriff's Depart­ ment in June. 1963 and since that time has been highly active in Barry County area groups, teaching first aid courses, marine and hunter safety courses and student programs He is especially involved in represen ting the department on matters ranging from snowmobile operation to drug abuse, and homicide investigation and procurement of new equipment to enhance the law enforcement capabilities of the Department Dave also has been active in the Rotary. Community Fund, is a past president of the Sheriff's Association, has tiern a trustee ol the People's Bible Church of Nashville, has taken a role in Civil Defense programs and still finds time to further his education which he is pursuing at Lansing Community College He is hopeful of obtaining enough credits this year for an Associate Degree Outstanding leadership and ex­ traordinary community ten-ice earned • pern I recognition for six Haatingi and Barry County people at the 33rd Annual Jaycee Awards Banquet held Monday evening at the Moose Hall Originating as "Boases Night", the occasion brought together the area's top community leaders for special recognition by the Jaycees. and included Dr larry Blair. Distinguished Service. Rev. Lester DeGroot. Out­ standing Young Religious Leader; David A Slyf. Out­ standing Young Educator; David O. Wood. Outstanding Young UNDERSHERIFF DAVID O WOOD was recognlred as the Out­ standing Young t.aw-Enforrrment Officer and Is shown al left, receiving congratulations from Chairman William Redman. This Is a new award this year. GORDON CHASE, on the left, receives his plaque honoring him as the Outstanding Young Farmer. Larry Neil. Gordon s brother-in-law, and chairman for the award, makes the presentation RICHARD <Dicki WELTON, pictured w the left, was chosen -Ross of the Year" by the local Jaycees and receives his award from award chairman and President Allen iGenel Hayes. GORDON CHASE, who farms 550 acres in Carlton Township, owns a heid of IS animals of which 75 are dairy cattle and has been tn the busineo.* four years One of the important reasons for his choice as Outstanding Young Farmer was the recognition Sven him among his colleagues r having the ability to expand his operation and at the same time maintain top production Gordon serves as Farm Bureau membership chairman, is past president of the Farm Bureau Community Group and ts a Deacon of Wood Grove Christian Parish at Coats Grove Al present Mr. Chase is continuing his education in farming techniques with a course tn the Farmers Ed Class at lakewood high school adult program RICHARD WELTON, chosen as "Boss of the Year", has been a pace-setter tn local business and industry and the Jaycees felt he was a unanimous choice for the honor A local native, Mr Welton has made tremendous strides in the growth of Welton's, Inc since he became owner in 1963 of the company known al that time as Kaechele. Inc Mr. Welton also has other business interests and is president of Eastwood Apart ments. Inc . and he has been ac­ tive as a past member in the Jaycees. Ifastings Exchange Club, Rotan Club. YMCA board member and Hastings Chamber of Commerce He is a member of Fust Methodist Chur­ ch. and the family resides at 1110 East Mil) Road �Thursday, Jonuory 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER In 1973 Activity 38 Hastings Members Serve Community With 1657 Manhours What kind al a year waa it? Juat like any other in the life al a Jaycee member whotc overall chapter committments ol public service tn the Hastings area totaled 1 ,&S7 manhours In 1973, all spent on community-related protects Tne local Jaycees in 1972 achieved a milestone by going over the million mark tn total tSSSSWT* dvuaitru iiril baptismal in IMO and the* have earned Internationa! and state recogm'ion for work in behalf of the community Dollarwtse. the Jaycees are credited with raising over $300,000 in-behalf of local chanty And speaking of milestones, the Michigan State Jaycees are this coming week celebrating their 50th year as a chapter, boasting over I5.0M member* with a ranking among the top ten states nationally Involved with a busy schedule 1973 was no exception as the Jaycees enjoyed a banner year and many lives were made nap­ pier as the result Some of the project highlights included Radio Days, overwhelmingly supported by local merchants; Jelly Week, a new promotion started last March with proceeds earmarked lor the Barry County Retarded Childrens Association; Summer Fair Project termed an out­ standing success with ex­ ceptional participation by mem­ bers Membership night in Sep­ tember was also a high point whan the Jaye-es gained nine new member*, and Halloween candy sales In October produced adequate funds to give 73 children a brighter Christmas Mur were ;.eu(ed to 4' jecial party and gilts from Santa and a special Stopping tour for clothing al a local retail store. The Hastings Jaycettes were equally as productive during 1973 and the following list of projects illustrates lh* busy extent of the local chapters in 1973: Jaycetles Auxiliary Awards, presented at the in•IsllaHnn banquet In June 1973 "Key Woman of the Year". Lynnette Emmerling; ' Outstanding Jaycette of the Year". Carol Burd. "Past President Award Marian Wendt; "Chairman of the Year". Janet Neil; "Sub­ Chairman of the Year”. Sharon Nel. Sparkrite award*. Sharon Neil and Sally Moore Projects (Jan. '73-Dec *73) collected cancelled stamps for distribution and sale by prisoner rehabilitation program; fur­ nished food for Blood Bank. Membership Tea. Lunch Relief for Special Education Teacher at Chidester. Progressive Dinner. Candle and Cwkbook Sales for life-saving film for Sheriff's Dept ; Cancer Drive (Hastings Area Retail Businesses); Spring Darce, proceeds to sponsor » uueni io niue Lake Music Camp May elections- installation banquet, bake sale; Flea Market proceeds toward Fair Im­ provement. donation of Jtoo to Fair Improvement; Jaycee Family Picnic. Shrubs for Bob King Park. Assisted with laycee Drawing, strawberry shortcake stand during Sidewalk Days; Hog Night. Barn Theater presentation and dinner; Style Show; Fall Dance; Hayride and Party: Kid­ die King and Queen Contest; Un­ derprivileged Childrens Christ­ mas Party (furnished homemade cookies and assisted with the shopping tnp. Jaycee Christmas Dinner and Party ( potluck dinner and decoralions > Jaycee Projects 4 Chairmen Bosses Night. Ted Egieston. Jelly Week. Dick Bonarski (Ken Koniecxny). Donkey Basketball. Bob Smith (Tom Watson); Co­ Sponsor Wrestling Tournament at H.8.; Underprivileged Childrens Christmas Party. Marc Young (Ken Koniecxny); Red Ball. Augie Turnes. Radio Days, Augie Turnes (Chuck Turnes); Color TV Drawing. Augie Turnes (for retarded children). Hump tv Dumpty Scholarship (two imldreni. Horse Show. Dave Gregg (Dave Muon). YMCA Cabin Repair Aaron Sherk . Flag Service. Lofty 'itil * Fair Project. Bill Burr; Fairground Improvement (pain­ ted restrooms i. Dave Wendt; Cir­ cus. Tom Watson, Halloween Candy Sales. Chuck Turnes; Punt. Pass and Kick. Dick Bonarski . Bike-A Thon. Joe Bennet! (proceeds to Bristol Inn); Christ­ mas Parade Float. Dave Wendt. Hastings Christmas light DeenraHon drawing. Nick Barlow. Community Activity Center (donated 3300 00); Mem­ bership Night. Bill Burr An active year in which mem ben contributed much time and effort in a common cause-of the greatest benefit-to the com­ munity in which they live and all are to be congratulated, com­ mended and honored for a job well done. 35 or under? Join The Young Men Of Hastings...ln Action Present officers ol the Haaling* Jaycees. pictured at the 1974 Bosses Night Banquet Monday evraiaa are. back from left. Date Meudt. Director; Bob Tossava. Director; Mrry Jordan. Director Frost, same order. Bill Burr. F.slrrnal Vice President Allen Hates. President, and Larry Burd. I sternal Vice President. Aaron Sherk. Secretary and Tom Wai son. Treasurer, were nnable to be present for pictnre 1973 Jay cee Roster JOE BENNETT DICK BONARSKI LARRY BURD Wil.LIAM BURR TERRY CHASE MIKE CROSS TED EGLEKTON CHI CK FOX ALLKN HAYES BILL HEATH DOUG HIGGINS LARRY JORDON KEN KONIECXNY LARRY NEIL AL OLSON WILLIAM PORTER ROGER RABER GORDON SHELDON AARON SHERK TEDTEADT HOB TOSSAVA AUO1KB TURNES CHUCK TURNES DAVETURNES TOM WATSON DAVE WENDT BOB WILCOX NICK BARU1W BRIAN DEXTER EZRA HEDGES BRUCEJOHNSON ALFREDLAKE TONY MARTINEZ DENNIS MCKELVEY RON MILI.ER DON WILLIAMS BILL REDMAN lop Jaycees Of 1973 Jaycee* who dlstiuguithed Ibemselve* for outstanding achievement In project work or made other major contribution* during a calendar month are awarded the honor of "Jaycee* of The Month." Thoae who e irned thia honor during the month* of 1973 are a* foltow » JanuaryTed Egleslou FebruaryDick Bonarvki March..................... Augie Turner AprilAngle Turnet .May Rill Heath JuneDave Gregg JulyChuck Turnes August .................... BUI Burr SeptemberLarry Neil October....................Ted Egieston NovemberChuck Turner DecemberNick Barlow Jelly, Donkeys Again Kick Off Project Fare In 1974 One of the moat rollicking of all Barry County and the local mem­ Jaycee projects has to be the an­ bers hope tn exroed that mark nual donkey baaketluill game this year. March 17-31. wbleh thia year will he In charge It • ju*t a start of another big of Ken Koniecxny and a relatively year of community service in new promotion -Jelly Week-- which the persistent local mem­ manned by Ted Egieston bers will undoubtedly enjoy as Jelly Week last year raised still another great success Good $318 00 for retarded children of hick* Past Presidents 1984.. ..D. Savder 1988.. ..F. Stamm I9M....I. Bennett IM7 ...J. Miller Jr. IM8....A. Meade Jr. 1189.. ..A Sherk 1978.. ..G. SheMon 1971.. ..T. Engletton 1973 ...D. Tobia* 1973.. ..A. Haye* 1974.. ..A Haye* District» Jaycee* of the Month SeptemberBill Burr October . Allen Haye* NovemberJoe Bennett Thin Salute Made Possible By The Following Firms: Dairy Queen Goodyear Brothers . Bosley Pharmacy Flexfab, Inc. Fuller Agency Fabric-Land D.J. Electric Service: Hastings City Bank Hodges Jewelry Jacobs Pharmacy J.C. Penney Sign's Tire Service Mary's Beauty Shop Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings Sanitary Service Farmer's Gas & Oil Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Birke's Shoe Store Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Color Center Ben Franklin Store Strickland Insurance National Bank of Hastings Coleman Insurance Agency Cleveland's Men & Boys' Wear Gardner Pharmacy Barlow Gardens Florist Jim Barr Tire Shop Barry County Lumber Co. Dog’N’Suds Hastings Floor Covering Brown's Custom Interiors Felpausch Food Center Welton’s, Inc. WBCH �tidies dresses, pent suits, sportswear Reduced V4 Lee Ann Shoppe "i^:r Lee Ann Shoppe PRE INVENTORY USE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WINTER WEAR AT MONEY SAVING PRICES TO YOU ALL FALL AHO WIMTBS SAXON" SLACKS ONE GROUP BLOUSES ™«« 20% off Kott MIX AND MATCH DRESSES Lon; and Short MIX AND MATCH HANDBAGS ¥3 off nr wch.iim PANTS—SKIRTS JACKETS - TOPS -PANT SUITS 1/j off ’/> OFF Y1 and Vs pff 1 Rack Ladies Sweaters, Slacks, Blouses 'nn $9.99 • dowktnk enuam repunaxr • I rack MESSES » SHRTSWUI ral te 1LM 4.99 NR jam ............... x W MT 1ECUU1 PIKE e Am...... Her cuts uk mhoi JUNIORS JI. SEPA1ATES - Eoriud -RinjA-lM- Ciaran. - Kaaa Oiaiaiway — Fan, FIMara cun-MOEn-aintn.. hwhcft Girl’s Slacks and Tops................................. '/.OH Boys Shirts.................................................. '/.OH Bcj's Corduroys..................... 3.99-4.99-5.99 Tai.,.. 1 Rack H.I.S. and Mann Pants..................... Handbap........................................................ 118 W. State, Hastings Former Consumer! Building Ph. 945-3256 Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: “We’ve got more car...for less buck.** r ■ Passenger Capacity | ’ Ou»ter Five | Muoteng II | Four Presented By The Following Public-spirited Members Of The Sportscasters Club: " All Sports and Lawn Cantar Barry County Redl-MIx Barry Service Ban Franklin Stora I.W. Bliss Company Bob A Alka's Party Stora . Bosley Pharmacy Browns Custom Interiors City Food A Beverage Color Cantar Court Struct Grill Joe Daniel's Hastings Shell Service Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers Flexfab. Inc. Floyd* Fine Food* Gardner Pharmacy 61 rrbach Funeral Home Hasting* Aluminum Products .Hastings City Bank Halting* Bowl Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Floor Covering Hastings Savings & Loan Larko Buick & Chevrolet Lawrence L.P. Gas Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home National Bank of Hasting* Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Razor's Edge Reahm Motor Sales Red Arrow Service Signs Tire Service Stamm Real Estate DEWEY’S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton, Michigan 7.99 7.OH HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER Johnston Gradoales Magna Cun laude Al Wtslern Mich. Itobert J Johnston. 23. son of Mr and Mrs Thomas L John Mon of Hastings, recently graduated magna cum laude from Western Michigan University Johnston, a IWH HHS grad. receivedaBA inwlltkalaeienw with a minor in English He at lained a 17 average to earn honors in course Johnston and his wife, (he for­ mer Eiitabeth Goff of Portage, now reside at 825 S. Hanover in Hastings MOTOROLA Mayor Names Committees Mayor Cedric S Morey Mon­ day nsght. Jan 14. appointed members of the I standing com­ mittees of the Council They were approved by the Council The committees arc (first named is chairman» Public Safety A Parking— Birke. Fuhr. Cook. Knmstadt Oty Property A Airpart-Cock. Caukin. Snyder. Howe EXPERT TIRE SERVICE City PUnning and Ordinances Brown. Birke. Howe. Komstadt Strrrl-Fuhr. Birke. Cook. Brown Water Suppl' and Sewage— Caukin. Brown. Knmstadt Finance-Snyder. Caukin. Brown, Komstadt Parks. Recreation. Insurance and Ughliag-Komstadt. Fuhr. Howe. Caukin Fire-Howe. Snyder. Birke. Cook QuasarH 25" SXCREDENZA COLORTV tuOes) PushOv'ion UHF Tuning Quasar 55995 DIMOHAL PORTABLE COLOR TV BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS O AUTOMOBILES 141 I Wi.gt-d of M.ch^aa Avo., Mi B4J-B4I1 New Qty Attorney—Richard H. Shaw, who has been practicing Uw here store August ol 1371 and is the assistant prosecuting at­ torney for Rarer Countv Mondi' nt,:hl was named Huntings Cil' attorney by Mayor Cedric S. Morey. He succeeds Atty. Paul Siegel, who left that post after years of service. A Navy veteran. Atty. Khaw is a graduate of Michigan Male I'niversitv and Wayne Ijw School where he receh ed his law degree in June of 1373-Baaner photo. 100% solid slate chassis' ---------------------Insta-Matic ColorTuning, Tuning,Plug Plug­ /J in Circuit Modules. Matrix8 JJ 1 Bright picture lube. Includes _ _ _ detachable "Glare-Guard" roll-about cart Filter. mcwotoi turn Control | Now In Progress On ruben's Radio and T.V. Sales and Service 124 S. State Ph. 948-SISO Motorola Customer Satisfied Service Center" fWe Service What We Sell) Hundreds Of Items— Hurry) Hurry! Hurryl Western Auto 117 S, Jefferson, Hastings-Koger A Mary Carls �Thursday. Jonuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Youngs Western Michigan University's young Bronco eagers posted their fifth straight victory Saturday afternoon, practically running the highly rated University of Detroit Titans off the Read Fieldhouse court In a terrific display of fine basketball. Western won. i05». beating the Titans who had a glittering 11*1 record and 7 straight victories. going into the contest you can t smell 'em' Took Gladys treat in not taking in the Bronco to that game, too Nothing like games. Coach Eldon Miller's taking the girl friend out! hustlers are on the road this Outdoor Trail-Believe it or not. week. Wednesday at Toledo and Saturday at Ohio U. Howling a deer ran into a side o( the Terry Green in at WMU Wednesday. Edger home at 1221 N. Michigan the other day Terry was sitting Jan. 23. at 7:30. and Central in the bouse when he heard a loud Michigan is there Jan 30. Tom Cutler. 6-8 freshman from "thump " He looked out and saw Lafayette, Ind . came off the ben­ a deer aluking the stars out of his ch to pump in 17 points, and Fred Burnette, junior guard from Detroit, had 18 including outcourt jumpers which started the Bron­ co's early surge Western drilled IB out of its first 25 shola-nnd had no trouble the rest of the way. We were thrilled al the Bron­ cos' teamwork and discipline, and we don't know whether they were so much better than the Titans or that the Titans actually Snowmobtiers daring to motor onto our frozen lakrs and streams without first checking conditions may be treading on dangerous ice. Saturday night a man rode his snowmobile onto thin ice on Cobb Lake and took a real cold ducking. Last Winter 6 snowmobilers lo*t their lives in separate incidents after their machines plunged through thin i Magic> Wells, who led the visitor's attack Saturday. Anyway. Western had It all over the team that had beaten Michigan. Michigan State and Minnesota. The DNR has these suggestions of what to do if it happens to you Don’t panic, are the DNR’s fir­ st words of advice, your bulky clothes will support you for a few minutes. (Old Buzz can testify that this is not true!) Extend your arms along the ice edge and kick your feet hard, easing yourself onio unbroken ice When your hips are on solid Ice. roll gently away from the hole. But don t stand up. yet! Ease yourself, spread eagle fashion, further away fiwu the inie. edging out al least 10 feet from the break-in point before attempting to stand If you sec a fellow snowmobiier plunge through thin ice, try to remember the following points on rescue -Park your machine a safe distance from the hole. -Take the line you should carry on your snowmobile at all times, lie it to your machine, lie down, grasp the line and squirm your way to the victim Next throw him the line, squirm back, and tow him out with your Pogo 19 Maple Valley Trounces Saranac jerry Sessions. Jim Coolev. Bob OwMI and Mike Prescott Jeff Faxsctt. Ten, Junes and Jack Wyant won on decisions Maple Valley wrestlers troun red Saranac 55-10 Tuesday. Jan 8. in the league opener Maple Valley bad 7 pins by Doug Sutfin. Km! Trumble. Rusty (open. Xy.cozo.Gxstz: When motorists get together, you'll find the conversation turning to Echtmaw's reliable repair service you puli him far enough from the hole so he will have safe footing Naturally, in cases such as this, there is strength in numbers call others to help you if the* within earshot. Schedule 10 v ’/olleyball Malchee For HHS Girls Hastings High has scheduled 10 matches for the girls volleyball team, starting at Harper Creek on March 4 The schedule includes: March 7, al Hattie Creek Central. Mar ch. II. Maple Valley here. March 14. St Johns here: March 19. lain sing Waverly here. March 21. at Charlotte; March 26. at Lakewood: March 28, Icma here, April 9. l-akrwood here, and April Stop in NOW to let our expert mechanics put your cat in top­ notch running order WHEN A GOLF FIEND AND A HI-FI BUG GET TOGETMEE — GOOD NIGHT/ Uwe. AeliasKhortgate.»rwill IERWCE 945-507 3Jh(atihc mt whcthcai sitricf ------— GkSOUNfeAljTO MAlNHRARCI 320 NO MICHIGAN ■ HASTINGS. MICH. Inflation Erasing You Financially? OUR We saw the "new" Detroit Pistons whip the Milwaukee Bucks in Cobo Arena in Milwaukee's last visit there, and it was great We arrived late, sc . . . - . bad the top seats We know now _ _ KtCiryS Sport CfiBtBT how the Skylao crew views ’ '' _ „ ., . Mother Earth You can see all the ction from that elevation, but 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' - Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hastings Savings & ban Association • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy Front Loaders 111 Uia|i hand <y It ‘ZO OM Kilk f.S.l.I.C. INSURED • Perma Press Dryers AWndoirt on Pw9y Soft Water Machine for Dyeing E. Hutlngi /.'I6 �Thursday. January 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEB Foy 20 Hastings Seeks Upset Over Loop-Leading St. Johns Hastings High caters will get back into the West Central cam paign Friday night when they en tertain the league leading St John* Redwings while Alma travels to I arising Waverly lor another crucial encounter and Ionia goes to Charlotte Hasting* and SI Johns have battled in many torried hardwood encounters, and Coach Ernie Strongs Saxons are expected to be ready for the Redwings this week St Johns comes nere w.th only a non league defeat marring its record, and the Wings are 4-0 in their West Central games La*t Friday the Redwings held off the strong Grand Ledge Hank Brooks your- Health Insurance j?an American Life upsetting Alma. 74-M, and Waverly was whipping Charlotte. 7342 St Johns led 14-12 at the quar Taka Homo The Difference "Our Price* Are Unbeatable!" at the half. 2S-26 The Redwing* added anothu- 2 point* to the bulge in tlie third period which was the final victory margin Each team scored 23 in the last status Doug Wootfiiams led the Red wings with 22, Tim Fox had 13, Mark Wawsczyk 12 and Kevin Knight 10 Tony Sweet poured in A Store for the whole Family We Feature Lee & Carhartt Wort Oothini- Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc. •«> 0 0 Eiped tailonnt available from Tues, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Dirision il 4411 SI. Winning (Horn, ictni) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 ((.lined Sun.) and Wayne Sal Kral ActMa—Ta« Ha at la g* Hip Ionia High won its first league contest of the season by upsetting Alma. 7440 Ionia led 15-14 at the quarter then outscored the Pan­ then 17-7 in the second period Alma got 2 back in the third, IB17, but Ionia scored 25 to Alma's 21 in the finale to win going away Mark Davis led the winner* with 20. Barry Christian had IB. Skip Ackerson 15 and Scott Wirts 14 Tim Hahn had IB for Alma and Lee Warmnuth 10 Friday night afalnal Che un­ beaten Ukrwood Viking*, bat A big second period gave Lan sing Waverly a comfortable margin and the Wamon ctusUd to a 73 62 win at Charlotte Friday night. Waverly led IB-15 after the first 8 minutes, and »-24 at in termission Tom l^ipka led the w.rmers with It. Gary Fog had IB, Dave Larkin 15 ana Scott Landstra 10 Dave Mohre scored 17 for Charlotte, linger Adams 13. Luke Weseman 12 and Bob McConnell 10. Waverly won the junior varsity game, 52-35; Ionia defeated the Alma reserves 53-50. in overtime. Grand Ledge downed St Johns in the preliminary. 12-51. and Hasting* turned back Lakewood. 60-50 WEST (WTRAL STANDINGS TEAM Grand la^lgr Alma Hading* Ralph Nader. nationally known inmate la the higkway. ''Safety > so area iht up ikiag attack with Milburns Davis Paces Shooters Here Saturday Milburn Davis broke 75 straight to head up the shooters at Barry Conservation Club's range Saturday night. Bob Slocum, Earl Argctainger. John King and Harold Brock Hitting 24a were Fred Newton, Bill Walters. Gary Jacoba. Sam Stout, and Bob Reese Competition is still going on in the Winter league. Last chance Io join this 200 bird event i* Satur­ day . Jan IB. 10 p m Come on out prizes See you Saturday night starting at I p m Big Clearance this is a See u* Jan. 16-19 For lowest prices In town on- APPLIANCES Before It Happens! Let us check your tires now— the time it takes could SAVE YOIJR LIFE! Jim Barr Tire Shop ^141 E. Woodland Ave., Hastings 945-9411 SPUD QUEEN • SANYO WASHERS AND DRYERS • TAPPAN RANGE TELEVISIONS SYLVANIA a HITACHI • PHI ICO • ADMIRAL RAW AND COLOR CONSOLES AND PORTABLES Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 123 8. Jefferson St.. Hatting* Ph B43-4IZ2 �Thursday. January 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood Keeps Lead With Double OT Win Coming here ••fresh” from their double overtime victory at Coopersville Friday night which kept them atop the Tri-Rfver Con fcrence ladder, the Lakewood Vikings calmly posted their second win of the season over Hastings. 64 M It was the tmh win in as many outings for Coach Hottie Krauss' balanced squad and there net er was much doubt as to the out­ come a* the Vikings seem lo score whenever it was necessarv to widen their margin a bit. Hastings never gained the lead but did tie the count at 2-2 Shooting, naturally, made the difference Lakewood swished tn 29 out of 59 field goal attempts while Hastings sank 24 out of 60 Ijikcwoodled 17-10 at the quar ter. 32-23 at the half and 4437 going into the last canto Bill Tboie paced the winners with 15. Mike O Mara had 19. Kelly Blakely 9, Al Wr.lrudutp and Hrad Dow B. Steve Blocher and Mark Farrell 6. Stars Bosworth 3 and John French I. Rory West was high for Hastings with 15. Tom Kenyon and Jim Fcldpausch had 10 each. Greg Cole-hitting 4 out of 4~had 8. Steve Sk.-dgcll 7 and Dave Vandet Veen 4 The score bv quart its LAKEWOOD IT it IS la M HASTINGS |( |j || |7 si Officials Larrv Spencer, Ionia. and Tom Hoffman. Grand Rapids At Coopersville, the 5 starters did all of Lakewood's scoring; O'Mara had 17. Thole 16. Dow 13. Blakely 12and Westeodorp 10 Dec 31 incident at the Kroger Store Stephen M. Westman. paid 510 plus 814 for driving 47 in a 25 school zone on M-43 He was ticketed Jan. 7 by Deputy Michael Lesick Marlann R Sutherland paid $15 plus *14 for driving 53 In the 25 mile tone, also livkeied by Usick Douglas R Seeber. R2 Ham mood Road, paid $10 plus $14 lor careless driving on Green and Dibble on Jan 6 He was ticketed by Officer Wilbur L Burger II To Teach Adult Ceramic Class Ceramics may now be taken through the adult education program either for high school credit or as enrichment Along with the enrichment Demons taking the course may receive college credit to be applied to associate degrees. The students will be introduced to the pinch, coil, slab molding over a preexisting form and throwing on the wheel. They will WADMIMR TO PARENTS OF nAnninu small childrens Unsafe. Breakable Glass in STORM DOORS can cause Serious Injuries. BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE INSTALL '100^ Saxons Take 2nd Gary Selby < 155* and Brett Pitleikow <167* won championships Saturday to help Hastings High's freshmen and sophomores to second place in the 9th-10th grade wrestling tournament held at Charlotte Saturday Battle Creek Ukcvie* won the team crown with 90, Hastings had 74',. Charlotte 74. Alma 494. Okemos 46. Ionia 364. Maple Valley 324 and l-akewood 32. Matt Hauschild (132* and Bill Rodgers < IBS) took second places for the Saxons. Mike Larke «9B* took a third and those winning fourth places were Gary Smith <126*. Eric Favorite (138). Darrell Benedict (145* and Cecil Pelfrey (heavyweight* Other Saxons participating were Jim McQuern <105). Doug Carpenter <112* and Keith Myers Selhy won all three of his mat­ ches on pins, and Pitteikow had two pins tjrke. who lost his second match, finished with 3 pins laikewood came home with one FLEX-O-GLAZE individualthampinn. HobVellch. heavyweight BREAK HfSISTANT SAFETY GLAZING PLASTIC Faces Check Charges Gary Diekema, 35. of Battle Creek, waived examination when arraigned Thursday. Jan. 10. beiurr District Judge Kenneth Hansen on charges of uttering and publishing a "bum'' check and for writing a "bum” check over 130 and he was bound over to Circuit Court Bonds totaling S3.000 were fur­ nished Dirhems faces a check charge dating from Dec. 22. IB72. and another on May S. IB73. David Taggart. 17. 602 E. Hub­ bet. paid a L0 Tine plus B24 costs on an assault and battery charge brought by William Kent of 41 i W. State Street, resulting from a also be introduced to (hi methexts on how to finish (he piece, the drying process, the firing proo-ss and finally the glaring method TFm class will meet on Monday nights from 7 to 10 p m starting January list Taking the class for credi! fa free For enrichment 8 weeks is *10 or for the full IS weeks for $20 plus materials Mrs Barbara Strong will be in­ structing the class EVLRY YF AR over 250.000 needles* home those injured are small children Warp s Safety Approved Fiex O Glare prevents such injuries UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY GLASS IN STORM DOORS Approved Flex O Glare now. Thu shatterproof plastic is clearer than glass, non yellowing, with stall FLEXO-GLAZE tS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS rivioaur* ♦» avaalaWe in 1 |h<Sn«v>et Ortr* 0,0 »nfl •llftfl»rd pre cut -inflow Al 0M» flMv1"1*’ pvn comparaM* to yiani Saw U ri INSIST ON SAFETY APPROVED FLEX-O-GLAZE AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER OR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE WARP BROS. Chicago, 60651 ’-Ta.-^r- Adult Enrichment And High School Completion _ (LE.A.R.N.) Program Hastings 948*8484 ALL STUDENTS ENROL LING IN HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION COURSES SHOULD MEET WITH ONE OF THE DIRECTORS BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN JAN. ZIST. Lakewood 374-8510 _ Maple Valley 852-9695 ENRICHMENT CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JAN. » IN HASTINGS AND LAKEWOOD. JAN ZIST IN MAPLE VALLEY. FEES WILL BE COLLEC­ TED THE FIRST NIGHT OF CLASSES. LAKEWOOD ILS. ADULT ENRICHMENT CLASSES I Coat.1 COURSE DAYS TIME FEE LAKEWOOD ADULT H J. COMPLETION MONDAY: emv om> LAKEWOOD ILS. ADULT ENRICHMENT CLASSES A firit aid class *pon»orrd by the American Red Croat will be offered but date* are'not tel. Thk it a cer­ tification clam. Please call the Community Education office (or further inform ailed The Adult Ed. Offices Are Open 8:30-4:30 Daily & Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7-10. —Please Call To Pre-Register. �rog^n Thursday. January 17. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Editorial /Accent \ Banner Feature For rind About Harrs Count} Youth have befriended which are now screaming for blood Tliousand-. upon thousands of dollars have been eliminated from the American mainstream to help the underdeveloped nations and those in trouble These nations have only found cause to criticise and condemn the United States. Americans have gone out on a limb to help others and their thanks is no thanks They have pumped millions into countries plagued by earthquakes, floods, volcanoes, and financial disaster None of these countries have yet l.> pay back a single cent. Foreign newspapers condemn the United Slates for her involvement in foreign wars when in actuality America is curbing the threat of nuclear war None of these countries that find cause to criticize have yet put a man on the moon, built their own planes, built a country based on me inciviauat s ngnu Tornadoes have flattened United Stales cities and no one has helped When foreign cities are flattened by earthquakes, tor­ nadoes. or volcanoes. America sends aid in both manpower and financial assistance America is condemned for her genet ousity. What shape would the world be in today if not for the open arms that tne United Slates extends in time of disaster taking the responsibility to put these nations back on their feet? Students, Teachers, Parents at Lakewood To Visit In Spain In April. 40 to 60 Lakewood high school students, teachers and parents will be leaving Tor Spain. The group will be leaving on April 4 ana returning April 13. They will be back for the Easter holiday Miss Karen Zwiers, high school Spanish teacher, is in charge of planning arrangements. Round trip might have cost B850 plus meals, lodging and extras. c V.O.B. Classes Offer Lakewood Students Insight Into Business Uy studied. tpplylng the organs r the past 1 years. tnyiray It's l.abvlfd R.C. COLA S 16 ol rtturnibU bottles 'i our Cleaner Does it Best! 79C Plus Deposit Barry Cleaners bifid (i Ths Superette ’ I2b5 135 N. MtAH-i Hrlkji 945-5432 The Lakewood vocational Of flee Block classes have a problem getting equipment for (he num­ ber of students that are taking that class Miss Carol Baumeister. She has Students receive two credits. This class has helped many girls In deciding on a career of secretarial work. However she became acquainted with Campus International which specialises tn high school trips to Spain and was able to offer the tripat the reduced rate. hotel on the beach In Malaga. They will be eating breakfast Serving as chapcrones will be Miss Zwiers, Mrs. Vincent Wilt­ shire. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sleetnan, Mrs. Julie Eckstrom and Miss Carol Baumeister Three other chaperones may make the trip. STUDIES AT INDIANA Grace Granata flew to Evan­ sville, Ind., Jan 6th. where she, as a member of the Interlochen Gabrieli String Quartet, studied that week with a faculty string quartet at Evansville University. Conplele Insurance Senrke Jerome Van Make she gets done I* tip to her. Some of the things that they are doing now are working on calculating machines, typing medical forms, and doing data pruceuing The girls take turns serving as office manager and receptionist for a week for the dummy cor­ poralinn they cal) 1. H S The of­ fice manager is In charge of Hie employees and their work; the receptionist screens calls and For Professional Agency Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 ■nil Snowmobiles. Hunrat Mills TfH.’-Kt. Middles lllr - 793-3213 White's Photography Disliulire Music Center and Gift Boutique -lr*oSkack- Central (jarage*. Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks; Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1835 Specials m Firestone Town A Coan try Snow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 Farmer’s State Bank . °f Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 Porhailure Hastings Ph. 945 3967 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Huntings) • Bowling RED TAG Inventory Clearance • 138 W. State, Hastings ' Selislr Your Nniic Needs’ Miniature Range Golf Whaferer ,nir snarl .find roer tan wilt year friends al lee H-37 in Middlerille Gitin For ill Your Heeds (uuul and unusual) 4 • Look for"Red Tags" throughout the store for Fantastic Savings Billiards Middle-Villa 795 3640 WBCH RADIO AM AM | 122® 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thondoy. Jonuory 17, 1974 < UMMERICAL MINORS win Rafflrr 1S»-M7. Ray AapiroU 304 CITV TOURNAMENT FEB. 5 Carl Hathaway IM-514, Jerry Bowling Tournament will get un derwav Feb. 5 and registration closes Jan. 27, Secretary Bernie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I F.M.l I Association entry forma can be obtained al the Hastings Bowl Do It Now' RECREATION LEAGUE ■ III IbIHl 551. Betty Blakely 313 539. Kate Colvin 341547, Shirlee VanDenburg 300573, Carolyn Hendrick. IM-4M and Adele Af geUu.gr » l» 4M High game.: Julie Dikes 144. Doris With t« Year Gwaraatee Against Leakage 153-411. Dora Green- aod Health Studio g. Miller's Cr. pet more 141. Pam Guy 157, Nancy Camp­ bell 141. Barb DeDecker IM. Sharon Still 141, Judy Birman in. Nina Crow 127. Pea Dunnigan 142. Lets Main IM. Judy Parker 123, Mary Wills 133. Barb Lyttle IM. Maxine Griswold 144. Kay Howell IM. Dorothy Parker IM. DeUabelle Murphy 171. Hilda Ouood llg. Blanch Carpenter 140. Dee Mallett 137. Carol Stuart 154. Ruth Only $4.99 Peurach 173. H»bby Stamm 134. Shirley Yaeger IM, Carole Kling 155 Spills: Shirley Beck 27-10. Norma Varney 2-7-10, Janet Gardner $7. Bobbie Handy 4-10 and Opal Giliom 4- Shirley Blakely converted a 4-7 10 split STIVMIA 43. Hastings City Bank M. American aon 35. Viking 34. Beauty Boutique Brown's Floor Covering M TVIStarw ADMIRAL freezers, Mfritmton, HOOVER wKhtn 1 trjtn Speedqueen washen 4 dryin Waiher. Dryer A Refrigerator parti Antennai A Supplier For TV 4 FM HAMT1NGSMFG. LEAGUE Maynard Tucker rolled over the 400 turner Iasi wee* with a whopping 345 solo effort for a 62.' aggregate Bernie Bowman roiled wi 573. J.vk Sni.lh 300 554. Norm Proctor $44. Dale Geiger $43. Jerry Pager 301-537, Vern Bowman 533. Ray Bond 513. Jack Bowman MB and George Oaks 201-504 Standing*: Courthouse 302. Office 370. Hasting. Shell 272 5. Machine Hmm 29 5. Chrome Room 344. Castle M*° Heaters, Hoods, Pumps, Filters and Stands. Tropical and Gold Fish. BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 144 1. Stata St. Hastings Our Vaults Protect All Vital Documents NIGHTINGALES LEAGUE Florence (Mwnhctmcr rolled 172N. Wilma Anderton I72-4M. Irene (Special orders, too!) sNXsittrng 147-411, Ptiyiene Klahn 151404, Peg Steve Lewis lugw’S' Electronic Service Hastinp Refrigeration 4 125 S letfenon St. < <43-4133. l^rv*« Spurt Caster J SALE... 20% Off On All Ladies and Children's Fashion & Winter Shoe Boots January & February Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday FOOTWEAR 119 GROVE ST., DELTON Pick-up Station lor Modem Cltsnen Fire. Theft. Loss. They can't be forseen. But, you can protect your documents against them with a Safety Deposit Box. Roomy enough for Jewelry and other items that make you feel safer with their Complete Protection. It's fool proof, Get the facts... Come in today I Additional NBH Services • Drive-In Banking • Complete Loan Service • Banking By Mail • Checking & Savings Accounts • Walk-Up Window • Traveler's Checks • Money Orders • Savings Certificates Sational ^3(Bank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to S20.000. �Thursday, Jonuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Orlo Smith Receives Outstanding Jlglgp 1973 A December I, 1973. sur­ Award For 217.6 Bushels an Acre invey places ’ storage potatoes '' at 4.2 million cwt compared with 4 7 FARM FORUM Orlo W Smith of Woodland has yield of 217.1 bushels an acre in Funk's G Project: 200 high yield Barry County Activities by ‘Kain Making’ At Friday Kalamazoo Meeting Weather modification programs have been carried out for the past three year* in Michigan These program*, com­ monly called "Ram Maker.** were carried out primarily during the months of July and August, the months of the least rainfall during the crop growing season mrrr in Montcalm. GntioA. Kent Many farmers have inquired about weather modification Therefore, an educational Jan. IB. at 1:00 p.m., at the Kalamazoo County Center Building on the fairgrounds on 1-akc Street Dr Irving Krick of Krick Associates of California ha* been invited to discuss Weather Modification Dr Knck is a well known meteorologist His ex­ periences with weather modification have been observed on three continents. A Russian team observed one of his program* two years ago in Canada He is also working with the University of Oklahoma on a research program. Dr. Dale l.invill of tbe Agricultural Engineering Depar­ tment of MNU wUl dlscu.s plans □a future research In weather mudtfkaUM. Ted Landis, a fanner who organized the group in Calhoun and Jackion County, will discuss their evaluation of the program last year The public is invited to attend this educational meeting Got That "LOCKED INI” FEELING This Winter? LOOSE'- Get Moving On That Homo­ Improvement Project Whllo The Weather Outside is Lousyl WHY NOT PANEL A ROOM? 25 Cavin Building Center of Delton Jim Smith <4 Woodland. Project 200 is America's largest high yield corn growing contest It challenges growers to increase com yields on their land for greater productivity and profit In 1971 and 1972, more than 10.000 US and Canadian growers submitted Project: 200yields. moisture from • Held of Funk's G-4444. The contest field was planted on May 21 in 38inch rows at 24.000 kernels per acre Fertility per acre included IM lbs of N. 140 bicide and insecticide were used. Project 300 participants agree to harvest as shelled corn a minimum of two acres from not less than 4 adjacent rows running the full length of the field The in­ formation on area harvested, grain weight and moisture con­ tent is verified by a disinterested witness. Final yields are reported on the basis of No. 2 corn Information regarding puterind by Funk Seeds In­ ternational, Inc It is then sum­ marised and made available to com growers everywhere so producers can compare their com growing methods to those of other top corn growers Can Cope With Fertilizer Shortage What's the 1974 fertiliser say Michigan State University crop and soil sctaitisU. •The shortage in Michigan may even be more critical than many other states," says Dr Maurice Vitosh. "because we are located at great distance from the production of nitrogen and phosphorous. the basic fertilizer . 'terials " — Warnings of shortages tn the Fall months were well founded, he adds "Although the situation changes from day to day. the shortage is real and we expect it to continue for several years." Vitosh adds, "but there are ways farmers can cope with the situation and get the best possible return* on tneir fertilizer investment." Nitrogen, especially. Is ex- ul. however, that natural gas feedstocks for am monia production receive high priority, says Vitosh "A govern­ ment task force is working with the Federal Power Commission to obtain the highest priority possible " Ammonia producers use less than 2 percent of the total U.S. natural gas consumption and could conceivably receive a low priority, but the present ad­ ministration appears to be com­ mitted to expanding agricultural output as a means of stabilizing food prices The Cost of Living Council lif­ ted the pnee controls on fertilizer sales so that farmers could bid against foreign users for available supplies plains, that the lifting of price controls will return the needed fertilizer supplies to the domestic market The problem may be In U for bulk blending or granulating plant*." be adds. Potash should be plentiful, but . ... . . "T shortages, due to transportation difficulties Prices will be higher. Uquid fertilizers may be ex­ tremely difTwult tn obtain even at higher prices Anhydrous am­ monia is basic for the production of liquid fertilizers and may not be diverted in this direction What can the Michigan farmer do to improve his 1974 fertilizer situation* "First of all, do not panic, say* Vitosh. "Spring planting is still a long way off " Hopefully some very tight supply situations will improve Some over pricing may occur and the buyer should be aware of such irregular pricing policies. He offers these additional poin­ ters: Survey your fertilizer needs immediately on the basis of your IT’S crop plan* Then have your SI tested to see how much fer ter you really need Be sure to tike into account nutrients sup­ plied by manure and previous legume crops. Order ynur fertilizer now based on projected needs Order only the amount you can efficiently use Allow the dealer as much time as possible for deliveries and be patient. milhon cwt. a year previous Disappearance of Fall potatoes 3.320,000 cwt., up 5 percent from the same period a year ago Nearly ideal fall harvest weather contributed to a good quality WINTER SPECIALS! •Tractor Cabs •Space Heaters •Plastic Film Upt«4b*lMFt. •Tarpaulins •Tractor Tire Chains •Milk House Heaters •Tank Heaters •Engine Heaters BAHRY FARM CALENDAR Chargers Community Building, HJUtinjp Jan. IS-1S-ZS-4H Service Club •Booster Cables •Heat Tapes •Heated Waterers Extension Office Jan. H-ZS--4H HorseSuperin­ •Manure Spreader •Winter Proof Hydrants training school. 7 » p m . fonii Jan It-AH Tel Award* due tension Office Feb.»—Slate Annual He Breeder* meeting, beginning Mrchudui and Presbyterian t • • i-n«l LMiauuu HijhSchooi. S pm . Hugh Hendenai Feb. S-TelFarm-Agrifax Income Tas meeting. 10a.m. Feb. r-U-Zl-Marketlng Hedging •Hoat Lamps •Truck Utility Boxes Many Other Items! Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-31*50 Hastings Farm Bureau FaRmn Bureau Order Your Chemicals For Spring We handle: Atrex-Lasso-Princep-Lorox and various assortments of other chemicals to fill your spring needs. FARM BUREAU Your Farm Supply and Information Center Call 945-9543 �‘09*25 THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton Churches Unite For March Of Dimes Collection Dateline Delton Scouts win Honors At Sunrise District’s Klondike Derby Three De'ton Boy Scout Third. Eagle (Troop 73), 479 pls; Patrols, from froop 50. captured Fourth Fuming Arrow (Troop first, second ana fifth place 15). 445pts; Fifth: Falcon (Troop honors .it the annual Sunrise 50). 441 pis: Sixth Rattlesnake District s Klondike Derby held on (Troop 71). 430 pts; Seventh: Saturday. Jan. 12 near Ionia Leadership Core (Troop 102). 446 These Delton patrols will be pts The Leadership Core is com­ among the 7 teams to represent posed of scouts fourteen years of the district at the Jan 36 Grand age and older. Troop Itn’s core Valley Council Klondike Derby in placed first with other teams in Grandville Troop SO’s ac­ this age bracket division complishment marks the first Twenty-six patrols par­ time that the Delton scouts have ticipated in the 1974 Derby entered three patrols in the Der­ Using sleds, pulled by "scout by. and also the first time all of power.'' the boys compete in their patrols will be sent tr the general scout skills contests Council event which are sei up at different out­ On (he firs' place Wolf Patrol posts (stations) At each station, team were: Mike Martin the patrols are presented with (leader). Don Bowman. Rod different situations This year, Brownell. Bryan High. George the situations tested the patrols’ Lewis. Jim Long. Gordon Ritchie knowledge and capabilities in and Willil Tungate Their efforts dealing with first aid. rescue, were rewarded with a patrol size conservation, signaling, cook kit. emergency preparedness, and Placing second, were members survival of the Rattlesnake Patrol: Rolley Judges arc placed at each Eckhart (leader), Dennis station, and the patrols could Brownell. Bill Hartwell, Dave earn a total of 12 possible points Hughes. Tom Hughes. Dick Jones at each outpost Based on patrol and Rick Parks Their prize was performance, points were awar­ ded for completing the task, The fifth place Falcon Patrol leadership, organization, spirit, members were: John Tester and attitude. Bonus points are (leader), Bret Eckhart. Vic given for accurate compass Haas. Paul Hughes. Chris Jones. readings (as the patrols travel to Jim Tripp and Rod Tungale. each outpost), number of ten­ They were awarded a bow saw. derfeet on each team, and for the Prizes will supplement the speed tn completing the various troop's equipment. activities. The final point score is Leo Roblyer. Scoutmaster of derived from a mathematical for­ Troop 50. extends his thanks to mula. the parents who attended the Delton and Prairieville Scouts Derby and were so helpful to him travelled the longest distance to and to the scouts.- Thanks go to attend the Derby, and they' tian Long. Mr. and Mrs Jim represented six o< the » sled Brownell. Kate Hughrs. and Bud patrols at the event Text er Troop 50 will meet for a pre­ The seven winning patrols at Council practice session on Mon­ the Sunrise District** Klondike day. January 31. 7 p.m., at the Derby were: First: Wolf Patrol school. Best of luck in Grandville. 'Troop 50). 511 points; Second: Scouts! Rattlesnake (Troop 50). 496 pts. VfW. Aiiiliiij Thank ill lor Holider Help The Ddton VFW and Auxiliary take pleasure in announcing that Santa’s annual visit to area children was a great success Thr children found Santa Claus happily sitting on hk throne Friday and Saturday evenings Dec. 21 and ». al Felpansch Food Center In DeUoa. Two hundred-fifty children came to visit with him and leii what they wanted for Chnslmaa Each one left with a gift sack filled with candy, fruit, nuts and oilier goodies The members extend a sincere "thank you" to the Delton mer­ chants for their generous donations of money which helps to make Santa's visits a possibility each year Several food and fruit baskets were distributed by the Post and Auxiliary to families who have suffered hardship because of illness or some other misfortune. Due la the cold and fin season, the Auxiliary regrets that there were not enough members who were able to help in preparing small gift baskets tn give to some of the senior citizens. as they have la past years. The Post and Auxiliary offers best wishes to one and all, for a prosperous and happy new year HARRY TOWNSHIP NEWS During a regular meeting. Tuesday. January 8. the Barry Township Board passed a resolution approving the transfer of the Class C liquor license at Hartman's Tavern. 103 S. Grove St,; from Richard and Helen Har­ tman to William G Reed The regulation is suhiect to fins' KI of the Liquor Commia.n sing In other business, the board passed a motion to acquire a safety deposit box for the keeping ol Important township paperb and DELTON Hk JOTTINGS £/■ Each ye»r 'he Delton area March of Dimes campaign is con­ ducted by Inter-Lakes Baptist. St Ambrose and the United Methodist Churches The churches rotate hasting the collection drive, and the 1974 March of Dimes campaign will be hosted by the Inter l-akex Baptist Church and will be headed by Mrs Ernest (Marie) Hughes She will be assisted by Mrs Lloyd (Marge) Tack Mrs Frank (IU) Francisco is cha>rman of the United Methodist's campaign Delton Gym Open With the energy shortages, the Delton Community School’s "open" gym on Saturday and Sunday afternoons should be doubly appealing this year to those looking for recreation close to home. The Del loo High School gym will be open to the whole family, young and old. each Saturday from I to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 2 la 4 p.m. Equipment available for the two hour sessions include volleyball, badminton, basket­ ball, trampoline, ping pong, gym mats, and gymnastic bars It all adds up to an afternoon of in­ formal fun for everyone! volunteer* and Mrs. Leo (Juanita) Curd represents the volunteers from St. Ambrose Church The women will be col'ecting donations in the Delto-.i School District from Jan 18-24 The March of Dimes supports resear ch. medical services and education for the handicapped Mrs Hughes reminds resident* to ghre inane) only to thaw women wearing special March nf Dim es "badge* ” ms vice project*, both local!) and abroad The group always trys to have a handmade quilt on hand to Kto a family whose home has destroyed by fire A recent project was to make bibs for use at the Medical Facility They help to support their missionaries, one family in Italy and two families in Indonesia, and also mail packages of items which are hard for them to obtain in these foreign countries-such as jello and cake mixes. Marie Hughes Heads Delton Church Group Officers for 1974 were elected at the Jan. 10 meeting of the Durcas-Maranatahn Missiorarv Society at Inter-kikes Baptist Marie Hughes was elected president. Merge Tack vice­ president; Bess Sanders secretary. Dora li. i h. treasurer; Caroline Dupont, devotional chairman and Arlene Gates, prayer chairman. The Dorcas Muranatha Missionary Society is involved in Completes MP Coarse—Pvt Charles F. Hill. 2S. son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Donald F. Hill. Kt Shelbyville. completed an N-wrek military police course al Fl. Gor­ don. Ga. He was trained in chil and military law. traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner ot-war control, communications, care and use of authorlzrd weapons and unarmed drtensr methods. Omd Southwest Barry I In Delton 429 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton i*hone>23-a7(3 The following Hill and Dale 4H Club members thank those per­ sona who purchased linen calen­ dar towels from them: Marcia Decker. Darlene Finton, Cheryl Williams. Teresa Demood. Bar­ bara Triestram. Wendy Hanlesman. Ann Rolfe. Diane Smith, lurry Pennepacker. Aleta Hartwell, William Hartwell and the Fletcher children. Officers of the Triple Link Club »dl be installed at their Jan 15 meeting. In the Men's Recreational Basketball league. Gull Uke defeated Delton. 67 to 58, and Hickory Corners defeated Clover­ dale 72 to 57 in games played Wednesday. Jan 2 DAM STA.MHNG4 TEAM Hickory Comers Delton . Gull lake STI Six Scouts from Troop 50—Vic Haas. Ed Carnell. Steve Long. Jim lawg. Jim Dimock and Mike Martin-camped out Saturday. Dec. 26 in Orangeville on Fish Lake The boys slept in a lean m did ail their own cooking. a<«d also cleared a fire lane on the Slate land ffy Elaine (filbert A new program has been in­ troduced to the 40 scouts in Troop 50. By fulfilling the minimum requirements of achieving a designated number of merit and skill awards and maintaining a good attendance record at ac­ tivities. each Scout can now earn one half of his way to Summer camp or high adventure. During a committee meeting at Leo Roblyer's home Dec. 30, a decision was made for the Troop to provide accident insurance for the Scouts The green trailer is still located in Felpausch's parking lot for Tesisenls to deposit old newspapers and magazines. The Troop now receives 130 per ton of paper-the price has doubled sin­ ce Iasi summer! Delton's senior citizen club, the Golden Agers will meet on Tuesday. Jan. 22. at noon for a potluck dinner at St Ambrose Church Bring a dish to pass Everyone is welcome Cub Scout Pack Jft'x) will have thetr annual Blue & Gold Banquet on Monday evening. Jan. 21. Call 943-3481 for Banner ad No Money Down! •130.00 Par Month j 100 x 183 fireplace, lot, carpeting, paneled Specifications. completely rooms. Includes Meets Landscaping. decorated, all F.H.A. $200 closing costs. i May be seen by appointment. Phone 945-5192 �Page 26 Thursday, January 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER !"! "!!" !! " NEW FILM Rev. James Sherman has an­ nounced that the latest film from World Wide Pictures. "Isn't It Good To Know.” will be shown at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 20. at the Nashville Church of the Naurene. Rev Sherman invites everyone to attend. There will be a free will offering | The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette On*" 7 Dan a Week 205 N. Mkhicaa The Hostings Banner o* Hawing* Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency All Forms ol 1 ■•■>»«< e of Hasting* Formers State Bonk Jacobs Reaoll Mi or mac y of MnWIev.lio €rm»hfa Pmtriftioa S«oki Dog Hostings Savings b Loon N' Suds Oe«« Duty Mila* Aaaocialioo Brown's Custom Interiors 2 MArn N. m B*aa4wav Coleman Agency “Fee Yenr Insvrancn" HaMup. Michigan Ph. *45-1412 Notional Bank of Hastings L W. Bliss Company A Colt + Wetforn !n4«*trv Hostings Proas. Inc. Haattafs. Mkhigao Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. PrrM»H.o«i •' IISS. JoHnrtan Ph 945-1429 Huh.p, Mkbiaaa Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Cwwr Wil.iH & S. JeHooxi Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Coob U. Hatting*. Mkhigao Fine National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Membar FDIC Datto* Branch �Pogo 27 Thursdoy, Jonuory 17. 1974 Burglars Flee Delton With Loot Mrs. losty Takes Women’s Group Gavel United Methodist Women met Jan. 9 for a luncheon served by Faith Circle at the First United Methodist Church. The new pfesidcrit, Mrs. Robert losty, presided. Other officers assuming their duties for the first time were vice president, Mrs Jay Hare; Jr mission co-ordinators for the Eaton. Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Rozel I Stanton and Miss Janice Closson; program resources. Mrs Robert Godfrey; nominating committee. Mn. Sid ney Short, membership, Mrs. William Meyer; local church ac­ tivities. Mrs Edward Smith; lounge and prayer room, Mrs KciUi Chase; publicity. Eva A llecox; Golden Linka. Mrs. Murs i Foreman and music. Mrs. Wade Shook The annual pledge service was conducted by Mrs McMillan Mrs J Franklin Huntley gave a program using the tnernc. "Dimension* In Prayer." em­ ploying group part icipaiion Mrs Wade Shook was soloist, closing the meeting with singing The Lord's Prayer. Barry County authorities are investigating the burglary of the smith a Lxwter More at Melton about 7 pm. Monday. Jan 14. ac­ cording to the Sheriff's Depart reUunrd Mlehigae District ‘Lea mon. pastor of. Witmer Memorial Wesleyan In Battle Creek, and Rev Keith Coffey, pastor of North Irving Wesley an, will exchange with Rev William E Foster, pastor of Emmanuel Wesleyan in Grand Rapids lighter. The Michigan Ave Wesleyan Church, exchanging with Rev. D W Sunday School at 10 a m.; wor­ ship at 11 am . and a service at 7 pm The public is Invited to all scr- Rossman SE. Grand Rapids, son of Richard W. Johnson of 217 E Mill. Hastings, died Saturday. Jan. 5, at Blodgett Hospital milking 122 cows right now and ol Caledonia WINE TASTING PARTY Thursday, January 11 7:30 pm obituaries EDSEL I. JOHNSON Wellman Patty. 13: Bobbie. 12. and Mark. The schedule will see Rev. C L Wesleyan, exchanging with Rev C.F. Barrett of Eaton Rapids; Cadillac (htri Street Taken were 2 Homelite chain saws valued at III# .95 each, one electric blue Homelight worth W Wesleyans Exchange Memben of the three Hastings Area Wesleyan Churches will take part in a pulpit exchange a as Emmanuel Episcopal Woodland. 4 grandchildren. 3 great grandchildren, and a stater. Mrs Lenna Rockwell of Chariot- DONALDG. HOWARD Donald G Howard. M, of 11712 Lawrence Highway, Nashville, died Friday. Dec 2$, at Pennock Hospital after a long illness He wasborn Jan. S, 1915, in Marlette, Axutiatiuil. the son of Stanley and Jean In addition to his father, be is (DouglasI Howard. survived by his wife, Esther; 3 He was a farmer In the area all sons. Donald of Wilmington. ef tele Ufa. Ohio, and Janies of Blanchester. Survivors include hta wife, Ohio; 4 grandchildren, and a Doris (Da via );3 daughters, Mrs. brother, Carl ef Grand Rapids Gary (Starr) Gillett of Marshall. Services were held at 10 Mrs. Boyd (Donnya) Pufpaff of Tuesday. Jan. 8. at the Metcalf Kalamazoo and Mrs. Gary (Dawn) Hili of HasIIdu; 2 Chapel with burial in Riverside brothers. John Howard of Silver Cemetery in Hastings wood and Douglas of Sliverwood; 2staters. Mrs Claience (Marion) JOHN KI.O41TH.AAK .......... „ Filch of Oxford and Mrs Service- for John Skdhaak. 56. . Margaret _Hojij;cr4pwir of 5204 E. State SI., who died sud- ’ Brown ""—zCHy.and "‘~ 5 grandchildren Rev Ixsler DeGroot officiated denly Sunday. Jan 13, at Lakeview Hospital in Battle and burial was at the Kalamo . Creek, were field al I pm Wed­ CNMtM) nesday al the Glrrtecn Funeral Home Hatting* the big prim. The Elite, v High School.-Banner Church Parith Houte Hmliiifii. Michigan MONPAY MIXERS ABSENT FROM THE BODY AND PRESENT WITH THE LORD Piston King 33. Hastings Alum 31. Balanced Tax 334. VogU and Red Thinking deeply about the spiritual tads ol man's true na .erle.-Shiriee Vandmburg lure *iii heal and bless us all . Arts Row ITS 520. Dorothy Kei)«y mots. Joanne Bryans 111-477. Carol Kilns IM-410. Doria Stanton 1SS 479. Lob EllUlon 145422, Sue George 144-481, Harb Myerx I6S-457, Gayle Broadcast this weak o»tt many Durkee 182 488. Boonie Hathaway IK stations including 487. Mildred Smith 171-453, Joan Kasinaky 183-440. Kathy Eckert 140 WBCH, Hastings 378 and Ann* Lyttle 1 *-371 Good gawee-OMl GiUom in. Ber r.nt Darth W Dm1. fciMtat. me Eckert IH. Huth Bowman 155, Marge Wieland 174. Dora Brogan >*3. Carta Crtsa IM. Sue Nash iSI. Peg Snyder III, Wim Chandler 157. Julia Leno I4S, Lynn Griffith IBS Diane IVerrun in and Carolyn llcndnca Hronte W inr» etc. a Leon Slander is visiting Grand Rapids friends in Florida for I rtielRUTH tboH€ALS *2.50 each ch Office or call B45-38IL MS-2321. 9IH-HI3O (IfaftllngS), 795-M33 Middleville. 3’t-C232 athviUe. I A ChnUiAn Scicwca raOw Mn delated He was born in Holland. Mich . and Minnie (DeBoer i Sloothaak He married Esther Struble on Hastings He was employed by Flexfab and had worked on Friday before entering the hospital on Sunday He ta survived by his wife, 3 sisters, Mrs Harold < Winifred I Boe of Zeeland. Mrs John (Agnesi VanHeuvelen and Mrs Leonard < Betty) Belksma of Tuc­ son, Aril., and 3 brothers. William of Colo , and Robert of Hirailtoc and Peter of Arizona MRS. KETHA A. STEELE Services for Mrs Retha A Steele. #0. R1 Woodland, who died Sunday morning. Jan. 13 al the Barry Medical Facility, were Rev. Willard Curtis of Hastings officiated with burial tn Woodland Memorial Park She had been a patient at the Facility since Nov 1973 She was born in Woodland Dec 9. 1893, the daughter of Charles and Mary (Conley) Yank. Feb. S. 1911 she married Howard Steele of Woodland He died Oct. 26, She is survived by a daughter. Mrs Marshall (Evelyn) Bclson of Hastings; a son, Kenneth of 1 I I THE Richard Hoefer f ROUND DROP LEAF CHERRY EXTENSION TABLE —mado in our own manufactory Simplicity, axcehant •oikmantaiip. beautilul hmsh com­ bine to make this tabla an investment In good living 42 round with both leaver op With the (caves down it s only 25" by 42*. Available In Light Buckwheat Honey or Daik Fortlond Cherry finish — $226.75 CARL FORSLUND 123 e. FULTON ■ DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS. MJ. Free parking betilaa the Stor^ Experience shows that almost one half of all businesses whose accounts records are destroyed or stolen go bankrupt. It is a wise management that, insures Its accounts receivable. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5 -3412 �Pogo 28 Thuradgy, Jonuory 17. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADSj Buy, Sell, Swap, Bent. Hire a Cardo of Thanks a In Aflemoriam Welton's Business Services IRTERKM MCORATIRG aad paattoag ■wk Raawaakto le aaawr cduoot Plwaa MM7M after Epja M Complete Service •Heating •Cooling UPHOLSTERING Cad Cadect Catodoau num w 4ssmo Grand Raw* day w twgW 7S yean eipenoace Bewea UpheWwT-____________________ 0 NewRemodelRepair <Acm> hem Tydea Part) 401 A. Broitoir h. 115-535) . . CERERAL CONTRACTOR Cad MH 111 w MMJBS. fl AGRIOATURAL LIMESTONE Uamioot Md mart defamed aad ipread. Phaaa QwnBNaa«oa.HaMBaBUN1l. if (UCUTTVE UaHMML pasta. rxraao Coed f-iagt teaabti Satan wdt ba delerwietd by keckgrtend and ti partoact. Cafl 545-4042 tor appoatnael BuwtbFnday_____________ M7 CAR TOO WORM WITHOUT SHPEMISIMN Free Classifieds ner for your PWEE CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this oHer limited to energy crisis only. MU WITH A CLASMFIIM Buy or MILLER Addhaaly Phaaa MS-5343 aftw S pJB. Plumbing, Inc. tusr.ua MM71S. idraoceweat. aictHeal Rew ialervlewieg. Call Army Oapertwaihn Fw erne ialecwatiea. write Since IMS £95 W Spple-fh MS-UM Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 FWT? OVERWEIGHT’ Try Redau nceea flwd prew/tottoa at Gardaw Phamacy. M< 45054 ’ ' T, Banner, Is easily founc under STB TABLE PAPEB Far pkaics. laaHj ‘ertabto wens mactoae rfftr Pteaa 7MVIL d pool tumblers. sm grinders. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR-Mtomww 7 jtm All Non commercial Classified:. Only SO* For 15 WordsExh Additional Word 3* Card of Thanks 50 Words ‘1.00 Phone 945-3481 AIR CONDITIONING BOTTLE CAS 70 GLASS SERVICE HIT._________ ___________ It IF TOUR IO* OFFERS bailed OP­ PORTUNITIES am SECURITY. d wiR pay IM) rerd tiacto* wrlh cotmlei wwghh. hydraaixi Iw bit t:ock bm May be ma IT PAYS TO LISTEN, dial 5455413 mry SAVE MORETII Oaaa yaw tap aad AUTO • 6tiOUIOi SERVICE .^eaaephara141LU4421J It 71174 MIK SS450 SaaR port Burkey creaaa danag traoueg Eicedeat an ptoyoe BeeeM Pleat. VETERANS Rata «to Haar Senses MS MU Pretrao." LOCAL FIRARCE COR POP »1»l. Ra*« B. wmu. »4^ J474. win oo lumniac» __________________________ 141 POOF WORM WANTED. aha Mae is re WELCOME TO THE SURRY SOUTH' Atlw sane aad IB-tt. to too ANDRUS Insurance Agency »■ Doctra Grand. _ 71174 VACUUM CLEANERS CASH OR TRADE lor yaw wed tea Taw ciaict el aw 400 gam Rrcwrtag. Weatherby. Machntoi. ReawfleaaU nakat RENT HARDWARE. IBM OHcage Drue. Wyeamg. PMm Kbit) 241DIM b*44*an IrasMsWs GoweWnd Free Sait Cawpaay 53M5M IdMBlt. 117 S215O Dm. 110,500 Call 54*1702 tenmgi It* BM____________________ Ml WARTED Rnpwnibto lady ler 7 pre arteagad. Trades acctpiad Call Hntmp HOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME... Barry Caoaty far ad the nth wwoatod la m. IM pare.tr el Iba Rew Yurt Baby. wd Mn Pawl (J.ardi (LECTIO LUI wacaaa deaaer. MceOeot 145 W. Stale Ph. 945 4443 7GSS1M THREE PIECE coraw Trt Aa4Ston’ «o<a RENTAL PURCHASE-? aad 3 bedraMH A .ay le RUT' Rdey Motoie Hearn. 7500 S Bekaedp. Uwaaiao. Phaaa (1)377 44SA N FOR SMI: U aad 14 Net mW Baton mm Notices « COHOIKS ARRONYMOUS Ml Abson medial peapie .aated FOR SALE: IM7 Fwd Pxbep h lea. ped. rood body. V4.4 ypetd Saew Inn SSOOOO Alia. 1177 ISO Heada. auoai lamer laggagt reck. Miat ceadiliea 1700 00 CoR MAIMS II cawtortaw aad ihaaaMtoi wri knowlrdgr that will help the bey WAFE1 Leto eawuted "MT WEIGHT MAU I “FEMALE SALES REPRESEN TATIVES REEDED: Re agt hail Stnctly SJ4 5347 Heau'Heafth Cealer. 4771 S Dhtwaa. Wywmag, Mechepa 4550G MILLER REAL PLSTATE Ph. MMI82 IlTW.Hlatr Nt ..Haitian Taw thaefhtladaew aad tolp mil atwayi N remembwed and aoWKialfd Ur. iik 222 S. Wtoreea LICENSED JOURNEYMAN Hectnciaa MdSajeHlMUIMl RELIABLE LADT to caau ■ aad cart ALCEVER Natwee awn WaOR-Ul □uun saw Hi*TQuuriisu#a.n Sown M)7 5eWhWt$315d �Thursday, January 17. 1974 Page 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Long-Time Employee, DorithaComing Retiring fJSL. wavery, Sp rr. Hastings, was driving the bus north on lhe Irving Hoad a half­ mile north of Chief Noonday when lie saw lhe car during the snowstorm, but was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting it The rar was owned by Ihomas E Kurr Jr, 24.504 E Walnut IMI ilcroflli North view at I anreil PREPCAGE RESULTS Lakewood 76. Hasting» M {lasting! J Vs 0. Lakewood 50 Lakewood 0, Coopersville «t OTl Coing into retirement, Doritha hadn't made any definite plans, but you can be certain she will keen up her association with the Order of Eastern Star. MIm Corning has been a mem­ ber of the Middleville O.EK sin- treasurer of the chapter Site has also been president of the Barry County O.E.S Association, and is a pas. president of the county organiution's Presidents' Club through IMS and ,'rom 107 through 1)71. A native of Allegan County, she ia the daughter of the late Fred and Naomi Corning In addition tn her work with the county. Doritha was the bookkeeper for the Bennett Auto Company at Middleville from 1929 to 1941. She also worked for Beebe Chevrolet Sales and the Verlinde Chevrolet & Buick Com the payroll department of Mid­ dleville Engineering It Manufac­ turing Company, for Wayne Petersons Sales A Services and for the B L Peck Company Donlha lives with her brother. Ralph, a retired farmer and stock WEDN KM) AY JVXT HI I KN DS Hlsndlsgv: Mooie <»4 point LaMar 454. Eash », Wallin M, Hea ». Tatte. I’rrali*. urul Vanderwo », Kidder M and Will 34 Portland St Pai n. Saranac 85 Parchment 0. Delton 57 Hamilton©. MkddWvilJe 54 Cakdonia 85 Byron Center 54 Matta*an 73. SpringHeid 58 MarduHn. HdfcdaJcB MISS DORITHA ft. CORNING MontabelU 45. Maple Valley 41 Doana EcMinaw 201 471. Grnny Allen Pullon M. Bellevue M ie-470. Barb Slnrlalr 17040. Pat Niles $7. Portage Central 50 Comstock W.OtMgoM. Sandy Merrill IMAM and Sharon South Haven 63. Allegan 53 PawPawSI HainweilM Itamnnion I724MI High limn (M aver average!— Bloomingdale 43. Martin 45 Velma Socum IK, Marg Watson 175. Mildred Jarman IB. luaine Mercer (Bill! Pierce, president of Hexfab of Hastings and president of lhe Pro tine Company, manu­ facturer and distributor of ar­ chery equipment, has been named vice president of the Professkmal Archers Association (or the next 3 years. Lester Brown of Flint is president. Pier ce brings to hh new duties years management. To Pierce, archery has been a lifetime love. He says: "Archery is not a sport in which you Jost get involved, but it becomes a way of life." The PAA headquarters are at I5M N. Chat­ sworth Street, St. Paul. Minn. SENIOR BANTAM I.EAGl'K Tim Keeler led the circuit with IM In shape, too*? Just as |>eo|»le can get slug­ gish. listlens and put on fat —so can your furnace! Let us replace the filter, dean lhe burner, lubricate the motors and adjust the con­ trols for smooth, economi­ cal operation. WILTON'S INC. of Hastings 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 iMry'l Sp.rt Cuter 123 E. Swts ■ tWwi/pa ATTENTION Band Parents! DON DUITS TH. Cite TOPS Winner KASHVIUE Ferree's S52-19O9 for the •*cck -hen TOPS met Jan 14 in the basement of the Farm Bureau building here. TOPS meets each Thursday at 9:30 a.m. New members arc welcome. Those interested may call Jane Wait. 9459011 _ _________ State of I ; TheHDi*skKl Court. Int'lff, vs GEORGE IE WEBER. DEFF.N For Your Needs in Real Estate Kntinp, LYONS thence North 30 degrees •Jiore of Tbornapple L •here it intersects with North and South which SEPTIC TANK A Excavating SERVICE PUMPING 1st. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks • Dram Fwtde • Dryv-elh •Bulldormg •Backhoe Sheriff of Barry County .Michigan IRS MTS ONLT MINOR CKANGB ON IMO THIS TUR Associated with Stamm Real Estate 948-8382 X711-4 feet North of the Southwest corner of said sect km V*?" 53 degrees East M feet; thence why not keep your FURNACE A Hastings school bus hit the back of a car parked in the road way at 7:45 a m. on Wednesday. Jan 9. according to Deputy Ken DeMotl of the Barry Gxmty Sheriffs Department Noone was injured According to lhe report. Clarence C. Hartman. 33. Maynard Tiakrr SCO Baril Hitcbcnck St I . Bqb Ward MS Echtinaw's 317 5, and Flberglau IM. The Michigan Council of Teacher* of English has published an article by Mrs May Granata. Hastings High School English teacher, in the January NmktUr, "THE MICHIGAN ENGLISH TEACHER." A' questionnaire gukde. devised by Mis Granata. is for student analysts and evaluation of films used in the classroom to stimulate informed writing assignments and class discussions bused upon close ob­ servation ind also of films used to augment studies ot literature Hunter A Davis, 60. of Battle Creek, stumbled while hunting in Yankee Springs on Jan. 24 and accidentally wounded himself in the left hand with his Colt .23. Schoo! Bus Hits Car Parked In Roadway HASTI NOS MAJORS IIHS Teacher Hair Story in Journal , fV. M5-54X2 , Ta spay ers will find the 1848 •Ms wear little different than last year. One change was moving lhe revenue sharing data from the back of the form to the front. Too many taxpayers missed lhe question last year making the IRS survey useless The in(armaLea was to have been used as a basis for distributing the revenue that log funds. All you need do Ibis year is put in your county of residence right after your name on lhe lop line of the IM». Music Shop will give you credit for rent paid to any Music Store and enough additional up to $50.00 toward the pur­ chase of the in­ strument of your choice. One year FREE Service on all in­ Dick and Jan Bonarski, the Income Tai Con struments. 2 year's FREF Service on all suitants. are eiperienced and well-trained in Blessing instrum­ preparing all Tai forms as well as helping you with Tai planning. R.J. Richards •<—t^iu s«™ 945-9693 a 9444773 ents. Ferree's Music Shop 1477 I. Michigan Awe. •aula Creek Call 965-0513 David Qtodnara 1963-2423 �Thuredoy, Jqnuory 17, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 30 NPDES Application No Ml 070 UX117103* NOTHE Application Ik Natural Pollutant Discharge Elimination Inc . Hasting*. Michigan, discharge renting water into . . Creek, tributary to the Thornappte River Hasting* Aluhunum Products inc has applied for a National Pollutant The applicant is engaged in lhe Michigan Waler Resource* Commission twofswew In l»«ue a permit lhe discharge subject Io certain ORDINANCE MUN AN (-RDLNANCE TO REGUl-ATE THE PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEH I (LES AND TRAILERS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS IN THE CITY OP HASTINGS AND TO REGULATE PARKING OF VEHICLES ON CITY STREETS AT CERTAIN TIMES OF THE DAY THE CITY OF HASTINGS OK DA1NS executor named thei determination ni hetri ietruary rd drterm mat k<i are invited to submit the same in Mr Jamas N Ikmeil Division Permit Coordmator The permit application number should appear next to the above ad dress on lhe envelope and the first estate will be thereupon assigned to the persons appearing of record en Grandville. Mich «MU Phone W-MM district of the City of Hastings. except •hen actually engaged in loading or FORECLiMUHE mutation of lhe final determinatlc.ru The application proposed prupoeed permit perml including proposed effluent RALPH TAVLOR he baara of prefamioary aad application of appb< mission proposes to issue a permit for the discharge subject to certain ef fluent limitations and special con Michigan Waler Resources Com mission Dated: January*. IV74 ichigan Water v will issue its final det erm mat ions no later than six ly <S0 > days following lhe date of this tgagors. to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a National Banking Association. Mortgagee, dated II. and recorded this provision shall not apply ta authorised trucks and vehicles used in street construction and maintenance rice, street lighting Building. Lansing, Michigan and al lhe District office located at 4084 Plainfield Ave. Grand and fire and IL February 3 1*7* Perm;: u tcntativr Ihvuion Permit (uedstator NINETEEN THOUSAND MX HUN- Building, iansmg Michigan and st lhe District office bested st 4054 I’lair.fieid Ave . NE. Gland Raptds Power of Sale contained in said mor tgage and the Statute tn such case I -■•perty promtol Michigan Water Reacurcoa Com formation are available al a coat of HEREBY G ■nd property Lansing Michigan tent would be interested in thss matter page of any submit ted comments All limitations and special conditions •peeled at the Waler Resources Com Fad Shed summanum applies information and propmed permit Michigan Waler lU-wurcvs Com Building in Hastings, Michigan The length of the redemption period shall be six <4i months from the NOTICE OF KALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered by the Circuit Michigan. on January 4.1*74. in faver of JACKD OSGOOD and HILDA M i Slit MID as Plaintiffs. versus WE.N DELL ARMOUR and GLORIA AR­ MOUR. aa Defendants. I shall offer Please bring iha focegtang to the atwould be interested in this matter Date: January 11,1*74________M7 FU BUCAT1ON ORDER State of Michigan tn the Probote 1*74, at <00 am tn lhe Probate Cour troorn. Hastings. Michigan, before the WIN PHILIP H MITCHEUvJUdge Dated January 4.1*74 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN a National Banking Association publication STAPLETON ADAMS. P C Attorneys for Mortgagee 11* N Church St .Swte Kt Kalamaxoo, Michigan ***** rt dl.lCATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING Slate of M>ch-<*n The Probale Court NAYS EirM ABSENT None Dated January Hastings, Michl Courtroom. Hasting before the Hon Philit OtyQrrk H Blk NOTICE Michigan Waler Kevourio WIN ARNOt-D public auction to be held at lhe East V-M' V. hereby certify that Hastings City Cotmcil SOLD LAMMERS, or some other would be interested in this matter January I Parry Ow«My, Michigan n iHTHIGHY AND BUDDY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS X»SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Ml before April 1.1*74 Notice is further given that the (•tale will be thereupon assigned to persons appearing of record entitled Permit .Number NOTICE Application for National Pollutant Discharge Elimination Thomappie River E W Blns Company has applied for a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System i NPDESI Permit to discharge treated wastewater and Resour packwng equipment The company discharges Ils effluent un Dated: January a. 1*74 ELWIN ARNOLD IAM HERS Petitioner by Edna Hoddy ibRTRIGHT AND HODDY ATTORNEYS I OH PETITIONER m SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 4WM PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE Applu Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (Public law tn 5001 Permit by Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings. Michigan, to discharge treated waste water and noncontact Mt suitable minalkxi of heirs before April » 1»74 NotH-c is furl tier given that the estate will be thereupon assigned to persons appearing of record entitled (hereto hr thet W.ly i I Bam Estate of ZERa ROBERTMJ' known as ZERA N. ROBERTWN File No 11.741 TAKE NOTICE: On January 3. Elimination System INPDES) Permit Io discharge treated wastewater and Slate of Michigan The permit issued by the Michigan Water K HEARING Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the CcASity of Barry Estate of CLAKEM*E AMES, M I Smith, Guardian. for allowance of her prior accountings aa listed January II. MILDRED SMITH manufacture SIEGEL and HUDSON 715 S Church Street Hastings. Mich MOM Phone AC SI (MS 377 lubrication systems The Company discharge* its effluent into Butler Creek, a tributary of the Thornspple River ■sns* a* a ■ -» - -«.tv u——___ IBS QmrrhSt Hasting*. Mich Attorney for Petitioner Richard J Hudson Pts SIEGEL and HUDSON IllSChmthSl �Thursdoy, Jonuory 17,1974_________________________________________THE HASTINGS BANNER____________________________________________________________ PogaJI HHS Singers Rehearsing For ‘Guys and Dolls’ The cast for the Hastings High School Choir production of the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls" has been chosen and the tations "Gays and Dolls" was originally billed as "a musical fable of Broadway." II 1s based Dai "Guys and Dolls" opened on Broadway in 1960 and was laler made into a movie that featured Frank Sinatra and Vivian Blaine in the comic roles of "Nathan Detroit" and "Adelaide " "Nathan" is a small time gam bier with a host of oddly named friends who have a like intercal in gambling "Adelaide" is a night club singer and dancer who has been engaged to "Nathan" for 14 "Adelaide" will Nathan Detroit" will The romantic leads in the show are "Shy Masterson,” a big time gambler and "Sarah Brown" a in love with him. The part of "Sarah" will be sung by Chery) Hodges and "Sky" will be portrayed by Mare Hendrick The character. Nicely-Nicely Johnson," portrayed on Broad­ way and in the movie by Stubby Kaye, will be sung in Hastings by Southstrret" played by Todd Me Ninch, "Busty Charlie" played by Gordon Miller. "Harry the Hone" played by Jim Van Svckle, Big Jute’' played by Keith Jenkins. "Society bias" by '■"» -T-n-r.I.n* I hv Brian Cuddahee. "Angie the Os'’ by Randy Holley, and others played by Bill Couins, Jon Carr.Steve Kidder. Bob Mallison. Hod Bowman. Jim Dingman, Tom McKeough and Steve Lawrence Other male characters are por trayed by Phil Blough. lurry Smith. Mike Smith and Chris Furrow. “Adelaide's" co-workers in the "Hot Box Club" include Vicki Hurley as "Mimi" along with dancers; Tina Mead. Rhonda Shroyer. Bc-ky Robbe. Jill Cot­ ter. Tina Pettengill, Dian? Dahlh«wr. Robin Usborne. Ann Castleman. Angele Cooper. Julie Cook , and Sue Slack Other girls in the cut include Brenda Brooks, Sally Shuster, Teresa Wilson. Mary Patton. Mary Leary. Joyce Day. Kathy Alien. Judy Tuckerman. Jo Sner■ wood. Vai Huber. Ten Dav. Sue Martin. Sandra Brooks. Julie Dalman, Jackie Corkins and Ize Barber Tickets will be available soon • from vocal music students There tickets must be purchased for a specific meh' PncesareU 00 for adults and SI 50 for hijh school students and children has-1 < ,J| ■fl the 1974-75 school year, when daylight saving would result in another 5 weeks of darkness in which the children will have Io go to school At Tuesday's board meeting. Supt Guenther said the Slate Board has suggested lhat school may start tn August, and shut down for about a six week period in mid Winter Following the board meeting trustees and others inspected the school's new warehouse on the south and east of the Junior High School Senslba the coffee lovers contributing what they wished for the support of the Community Activities Cen­ ter. The Center continues to nerd generous publk support.-Banner photo Invite Hastings School Residents To Annexation Meeting Residents of the Hastings Are? School District are invited to at­ tend a public r- xting at 7 Mlp m on Thursday. Jan. 24 in the High School Lecture Hall to hear a report on the advantages of the district anfarxing to either the Kent County of Calhoun In­ termediate School Districts. Lewis lang reported to the Board of Education at the board’s regular meeting Tuesday night. Jan. a. in the Junior High School. "Arvide Abernathy" who is "Sarah's" grandfather and also a mission worker will be played by Mike Baird Nathan Detroit's gambling buddies include "Benny r Baltimore Township NOTICE To the mldeau'd.xf property mro of Baltimore Township. Barry Comity. Michigan and any other lalevelled persons: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that lhe following Resolution was adopted by the Baltimore Township Board. Barry Comity. Michigan « January 1.1974 at a regainr meeting of said Board at which a quorum was present. RESOLUTION “WHEREAS, the Township Board of Baltimore Township. Barry Comity. Michigan desires U. adopt a new toning ordinance for said township In accordance with the authority vested in said township under Michigan Public Act IM of I M3. as amended, and "WHEREAS, it has been deemed appropriate to comply with all the procedures set forth In said Act for the adoption of such new inning ordinance rather than la continue to be subject to the jurisdicDon of lhe Barry County Zoning Ordinance. “NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED lhat lhe Township Board of Baltimore Township. Barry Coun­ ty. Michigan doe. hereby declare its Intent to proceed undei the proslsloas of Act IM of lhe Public Acts of Michigan for I Ml. as amended. with a view to the adop ttou of a township i on lag ordinance for the unin­ corporated portions of said township. “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Baltimore Tow nship does hereby create a Township Zoning Board consisting of lis e qualified persons under lhe authority of said Act. which shall prepare a proposed com­ prehensive lowing plan, toning ordinance, and map to regulate the use of land and structures in Baltimore Township. ■ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhat public notice of the passage of this Resolution shall be given In ac­ cordance with Uw and statute provided within ten day s of lhe passage thereof.” Published by authority of the Baltimore Township Board and statutes of the State of Michigan. Anna Cairns Mtimor, Township Clerk discuss the problems incurred by the change to daylight saving time. Supt Guenther said it was lhe Hastings district could obtain by Local school administrators and others have visited the Iwo districts facilities in recent mon ths to obtain first hand in­ formation The Hastings Board of Education may be in a position to make a decision on which In termediate District to join at their February meeting. Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther Wednesday. Jan. 9. met with superintendents of 15 o*her school districts at Marshall to defective equipment. Court St Jan. S-Brian D Dexter, Hastings, careless driving. Bollwood 4 Court. Douglas It Secbrr. Hastings, carries, driving. Green 4 Dibble Jan. 4-Tbomas A Alexander. Hastings. driving w-o corrective tern. Broadway 4 Thom ■ — —I CL.. ■_ || Craig M Hose, Baitings, failure to y-ielui accident >. Green & Mich. mirror nn left side. E State St Jan. is-Jamev C Whitley. Hastings, no operator's license on person. N Broadway. Ruben A Veto. yield right away iaccident>. Mich Court St ; Shirley Fox. Hastings, n proper lane usage t accidentI. Cass FOR SALE In Hastings Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot, full basement, 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 �THE HASTINGS BANNER NEED TIC? (to live comfortably) See The Friendly People al Barry County Lumber Company in Hastings About Building A New Home or Remodeling Your Present Home to Fit The Needs of Your Family. You'll Find That They Have Some Very Helpful Ideas. Workshop for New Home Building and Remodeling Jobs... STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Hiurs. 7:30 o.m^SAO p.m. Friday 7:30 a .m .-4:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. 'til Noonl LUMBERCO.^ 125 MO. JtffpKOtl W. 'fttutSy'fl Thursday. January 17. 1974 Womens Club Plans Benefit The annual luncheon meeting of the Hastings Women's Club was enjoyed Friday. Jan 4. at the First United Methodist Church bv cheon committee shells gathered Due to death in the family Mn Jack Laubaugh. president, was unable to preside, her place being filled by Mrs George Etter, flnt vice-president Mn Etter read a New Year greeting from the dub president to open the meeting Two new members were in­ troduced. Mn Allan V. Gribbtn and Mn Jack G Miner Attention was called to the George Washington Benefit Bridge party for the evening of Feb 19 at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall This event is the big fund raising project of the Club, the proceeds used to send children to camp and furnish fun­ ds for other chantable projects of lhe Club Prizes were solicited from those interested in con tributmg to the success of the party. Tickets will be mailed to each member in the February newsletter Facility expressing appreciation for the gifts sent by the membs rs to (he patient* for their Christdigraph machine fnr the facility. Mn William Kirkpatrick of the nominating committee presented the list of candidates for offices Mn. Rozrll Stanton and Mn. Herman Bottcher were the other members of the com­ mittee The following officers were elected; President. Mn George Etter; flnt vice­ president. Mn Charles Murphy, second vk»..resident. Mn. Gary Begg; treasurer, Mn. James Lewis; recording secretary. Mn Lorin Garlinger ; correspondence secretary. Mrs. Theodore Stevens; directon fer two year terms, Mrs Jack l-iubaugh and Mrs Harold DeVany. Delegates to the Slate Convention. Mn George Etter. Mn Charles Mur phyandMrs Gary Begg As dean of fine arts depart­ ment, Mn. Amos Wilson an­ nounced a Michigan Federation contest for women who sew which is sponsored by the Spades Pat­ tern Companv for garments made from Spadea patterns These patterns often appear in the Grand Rapids Press punning to attend. Jnstice For Javrailes U a Mkhtgan Stale Federation project In which the Hastings Clnb participates. The annual Senior Citizens bir­ thday party which is hosted by lhe club will be Feb. 25. Donations of prises will be ap­ preciated by lhe committee in charge, Mn Leland Hamp ad Mn. Daniel Royer, co-chairman ted Tom Johnston of the Hastings Manufacturing Company who talked on the theme "Awhere Do You Works, John" elaborating on the Melting Pot of the World, a thought-provoking review of the contnbution tn American great social backgrounds of the world Mr Johnston has a fount of per­ sonal experience* gained from working with peoples of many backgrounds during his career Mr. Johnston, himself, is of part of the British hies, his family never considered them selves foreigners The tea meeting of the Club will �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. nt. No. 4 Hailing*. Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 Bl OO D CLINIC FRIDAY Workers Ratify New Pact Robert Sluts, president of Local 1». UAW, representing production and maintenance Auditorium. Employees have been working on a day-to-day basis without a formal contract since the ex­ piration of the old pact on Jan. I Hey Mom, Pop! Learn How To Repair Something The Hastings Adult Education enrichment classes get underway Monday. Jan a. at Hastings High School with a variety of sub jarts offered Included is a small engine tuneup and repair class for 2 end 4 cycle engines There will be a course <«n elec­ tricity end electric motors, repair of small household ap­ pliances. cleaning and repair Furniture rtfHashing is also of 948-B484 to register picture of the railroad depri at flatting* before It* change otrr iaftan nffkr bsUding. CaH Mr*. iw.smTt westers Western Michigan Umversltv has an enrollment of 19.504 for the 1974 Winter semester Bank Provides Gun, Payne, Cobb, Barlow Lakes Reflectorized Tape Sewer Project Meeting Feb. 2 For Area Kids The National Hank of Hustings is mygiag available—Strips of rciievwrued tape which are to be given to children in the Hastings Area Schools from the Kin dcraarten through the «h grade The strip* are bring dtalribatrd thMMB u.< idmb Children are advised lhat. sin­ ce they should walk on the left »ide of a road or street, when sidewalks are not available, the reflectoriied strip should be put around their right upper arms ••men in the Yankee and Wayiano areas are urged by Supervisor Andrew Downing of Project which will be held at 2 pm Saturday, Feb 2, at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Engineers from Williams A Works, health officials, expert* from the Department of Natural Resources and others are to at­ tend the Feb 2 meeting to explain the huge project. Supervisor Downing explained that the project developed when last year the official* of Yankee »ngs and Orangeville, through Barry County Department of Public Work*, requested a preliminary engineering study regarding the proposed waste water treatment and collection Senior Citizens To Hear Steeby Monday Noon Arthur Steeby. director of lhe Barry County Agriculture Ex­ tension Service, will speak at the regular dinner meeting of lhe Hastings Senior Citizens to be held Monday, Jan 28. at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue these daylight »avlng morning*. le include investigation of the feasibility of alternate solnlion*. Only small portions of the areas arc in Martin and Wayland Townships The study show* lhat by the year 2.000 the potential peak population in the proposed ser­ vice area will be 13.341 This will be made up of about 5 524 seasonal ano 7,817 permanent residents There are row 2 628 permanent residents and 5.744 wwannal residents A preliminary collection system is described in the engineering report In order to service lhe Gun lake area, it will be necessary to construct a system of trunk and Lateral sewers, pumping stations and force main* Many areas will private drives and in isolated areas which do not have access to a gravity collection sewer The study recommends an Preliminary coal* wtimatw in­ dicate construction, operation and maintenance costs for lhe treatment facilities, trunk sewers and collection system can be met nection fee. and an average residential rale of 110 per month The capital cost would be payable over a number of years. The coat is figured on a basis that no Slate or Federal funds are available. However, an ?pptication was filed for both US and Michigan grants m Sep^ tember. 1973 Supervisor Downing urges everyone concerned to attend the informational meeting Feb 2. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-01-24.pdf 1c14c9771e869683e36078c736474d86 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER NEED TIC? (to live comfortably) See The Friendly People al Barry County Lumber Company in Hastings About Building A New Home or Remodeling Your Present Home to Fit The Needs of Your Family. You'll Find That They Have Some Very Helpful Ideas. Workshop for New Home Building and Remodeling Jobs... STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Hiurs. 7:30 o.m^SAO p.m. Friday 7:30 a .m .-4:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. 'til Noonl LUMBERCO.^ 125 MO. JtHRKOM W. Thursday. January 17. 1974 Womens Club Plans Benefit The annual luncheon meeting of the Hastings Women's Club was enjoyed Friday. Jan 4. at the First United Methodist Church bv cheon committee shells gathered Due to death in the family Mrs Jack Laubaugh. president, was unable to preside, her place being filled by Mrs George Etter, first vice-president Mrs Etter read a New Year greeting from the dub president to open the meeting Two new members were in­ troduced. Mrs Allan V. Gribbtn and Mrs Jack G Miner Attention was called to the George Washington Benefit Bridge party for the evening of Feb 19 at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall This event is the big fund raising project of the Club, the proceeds used to send children to camp and furnish fun­ ds for other chantable projects of the Club Prizes were solicited from those interested in con tributmg to the success of the party. Tickets will be mailed to each member in the February newsletter Facility expressing appreciation for the gifts sent by the membs rs to (he patient* for their Christdigraph machine fnr the facility. Mrs William Kirkpatrick of the nominating committee presented the list of candidates for offices Mrs. Rozrll Stanton and Mrs. Herman Bottcher were the other members of the com­ mittee The following officers were elected; President. Mrs George Etter; first vice­ president. Mrs Charles Murphy, second vk»rresident. Mrs. Gary Begg; treasurer. Mrs. James Lewis; recording secretary. Mrs Lorin Garlinger ; correspondence secretary. Mrs. Theodore Stevens; directors fer two year terms, Mrs. Jack 1-iubauzh and Mrs Harold DeVany. Delegates to the Slate Convention. Mrs George Etter. Mrs Charles Mur phyandMrs Gary Begg As dean of fine arts depart­ ment, Mrs. Amos Wilson an­ nounced a Michigan Federation contest for women who sew which is sponsored by the Spades Pat­ tern Companv for garments made from Spadea patterns These patterns often appear in the Grand Rapids Press punning to attend. Jnstice For Javeniles U a Mkhtgan Stale Federation project In which the Hastings Clnb participates. The annual Senior Citizens bir­ thday party which is hosted by the club will be Feb. 25. Donations of prises will be ap­ preciated by the committee in charge, Mrs Leland Hamp ad Mrs. Daniel Royer, co-chairman ted Tom Johnston of the Hastings Manufacturing Company who talked on the theme "Awhere Do You Works, John" elaborating on the Melting Pot of the World, a thought-provoking review of the contnbution tn American great social backgrounds of the world Mr Johnston has a fount of per­ sonal experience* gained from working with peoples of many backgrounds during his career Mr. Johnston, himself, is of part of the British hies, his family never considered them selves foreigners The tea meeting of the Club will �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. nt. No. 4 Hailing*. Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 Bl OO D CLINIC FRIDAY Workers Ratify New Pact Robert Sluts, president of Local 1». UAW, representing production and maintenance Auditorium. Employees have been working on a day-to-day basis without a formal contract since the ex­ piration of the old pact on Jan. I Hey Mom, Pop! Learn How To Repair Something The Hastings Adult Education enrichment classes get underway Monday. Jan a. at Hastings High School with a variety of sub jarts offered Included is a small engine tuneup and repair class for 2 end 4 cycle engines There will be a course <«n elec­ tricity end electric motors, repair of small household ap­ pliances. cleaning and repair Furniture rtfHashing is also of 948-B484 to register picture of the railroad depri at flatting* before It* change otrr la lb an nffkr bsUding. CaH Mr*. iw.smTt westers Western Michigan Umversltv has an enrollment of 19.504 for the 1974 Winter semester Bank Provides Gun, Payne, Cobb, Barlow Lakes Reflectorized Tape Sewer Project Meeting Feb. 2 For Area Kids The National Hank of Hurting}, is mygiag available—Strips of rciievwrued tape which are to be given to children in the Hastings Area Schools from the Kin dcraarten through the «h grade The strip* are bring dtalribatrd thMMB u.< idmb Children are advised that, sin­ ce they should walk on the left »ide of a road or street, when sidewalks are not available, the reflectoriied strip should be put around their right upper arms ••men in the Yankee and Wayiano areas are urged by Supervisor Andrew Downing of Project which will be held at 2 pm Saturday, Feb 2, at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Engineers from Williams A Works, health officials, expert* from the Department of Natural Resources and others are to at­ tend the Feb 2 meeting to explain the huge project. Supervisor Downing explained that the project developed when last year the official* of Yankee »ngs and Orangeville, through Barry County Department of Public Work*, requested a preliminary engineering study regarding the proposed waste water treatment and collection Senior Citizens To Hear Steeby Monday Noon Arthur Steeby. director of the Barry County Agriculture Ex­ tension Service, will speak at the regular dinner meeting of the Hastings Senior Citizens to be held Monday, Jan 28. at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue these daylight »avlng morning*. la include investigation of the feasibility of alternate solnlion*. Only small portions of the areas arc in Martin and Wayland Townships The study show* that by the year 2.000 the potential peak population in the proposed ser­ vice area will be 13.341 This will be made up of about 5 524 seasonal ano 7,817 permanent residents There are row 2 628 permanent residents and 5.744 wwannal residents A preliminary collection system is described in the engineering report In order to service the Gun latke area, it will be necessary to construct a system of trunk and Lateral sewers, pumping stations and force main* Many areas will private drives and in isolated areas which do not have access to a gravity collection sewer The study recommends an Preliminary coal* wtimatw in­ dicate construction, operation and maintenance costs for the treatment facilities, trunk sewers and collection system can be met nection fee. and an average residential rale of 110 per month The capital cost would be payable over a number of years. The coat is figured on a basis that no Slate or Federal funds are available. However, an ?pptication was filed for both US and Michigan grants m Sep^ tember. 1973 Supervisor Downing urges everyone concerned to attend the informational meeting Feb 2. �Thursdoy. January 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Dean's Magic Mystifies Rotarians ... mch.ru d... 1 WInducted J' ■oSuas S7" ”d ■” " tonnuin Lake nresented a a now Rotarian was Jeff Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Miller Real Estate. p noon. Jan 31, luncheon cling of the Hastings karians at the Moose Ixxige Be Sure Fire Damages Modern Home Hastings firemen were called out at 1T p.m. Tuesday Io ex­ tinguish a fire wfakh caused thousands of dollars in damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs David to Listen I RADIOTHON roe roue Community Activities Center On WBCH by the Hastings JayCees 20 Hours - Beginning at 6:00 a.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Tune Ini Respond! and Miller for their oaUUndlag week to improve Ike appearance of their businesses. thereby received Certificates Mrs Milsop when she was awakened by smoke. She awakened her husband. 3 daughters and their son and rll escaped without injury. The first started in the basement of the 6 year old ranch­ style home. NOTICE! “Notice Is hereby given that Hastings Lodge No. IMS, benevolent and protective order of Elks located al 121 N. Church St., Hastings. Michigan, has applied to the Michigan liquor Control Com mis* too for renewal of Ila dub license and that il Is the Intent of the liquor control eommls- William Renner (right> of Ren­ te Ford, Inc., and Ernie Miller All foe. of these local firms are now elidible Io represent Hastings la the State wide awar­ ds competition this spring. Bill DECKER The Best Hastings Area Chamber DELTON WTI IPS I AKERS Delton High's wrestlers defeated Gull Lake. 35-22 Dated Jan. M. IMS in Health Insurance Specializing is Hac.'fh and Ufa Imuronca for 30 yoan It’s Here! Birke’s Annual January A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Many of your Irlandi carry Hoahh Insurance with Bill Decker PH. 963-17U (ires ir sr. Borde Creek. Mich. .901S) TAX BITS 90 HERE'S HOW il WORKS! Of Sloes from 90, Go U______ _ at GREAT Prices! 90 GREAT Brands Ladle's •Irl'. gg M • Brooks • Sub-Teens M 90 90 • CALUMET • Imperial Retire Stock Of Winter an SAVE OVER-HAULED The amount of credit you'll get for your property tax will be based both on the amount of your properly lax and the size of your income. It looks like they finally have a ayetern that is fair to all. giving the bigger break, if you can come and low income people. Furthermore, the income used to figure the credit is not the loop-holed version that the big income people love, but the pure income picture that we small income includes walfora payments and unemployment benefits. Better than that, if you have no Income tax to pay. you will still be entitled to a check from the stole for the amount of your credit. W6VGNBSJC oraYOU CREDITS THOROUGHLY ’ Of W. flo*... to to Regslir low Price fw 0B‘ MICHIGAN PROPERTY TAX Still On Sale LWJ r -----‘ At Uwdwewd £2 SNOWBOOTS "JS■ 91 Hastings Cut Rate SHOESTORE M Dick and Jan Bonarski, the Income Tai Con­ sultants, are experienced and aell-trained in preparing all Tai forms as well as helping you with Tai planning. R-J. Richards 945-96S3 m 9484773 �Thursdoy. January 24. 1974 THt HASTINGS tANNtlt 1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7’ or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. MEANINGFUL GIFT—€8 X Craig Hmitley. too of Atty, and Mr*. J. Fraukli* HaaUey at m Guard emblem. Craig will Haith Hastings Savings & Loan Has Record Assets 814,724,947 And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCPenney. - JCPenney Hastings, Mich. Jan. 29--m*Pbv. 2 Hours 9 to5 Coleman. a Hailing* insurance man since June of 1X25. was named dlreclor emeritoa* of Hie Hailing* Having* & Loan al the annual mer<lug held this month. Coleman had served as first vice Asset* of the Hastings Savings 4 Loan Association at the end of 1973 were at a record high of 114,734,347, a IS« percent In­ crease over the previous year, it was reported at the association's annual meeting held Jan IS 117*411 to k» reserve*, making total reserve* t7*3.*67.44 accarding to Richard Bedahn. president and managing officer. "In response to the increased competition In the money mantel," President Beduhn said, "the association increased Its rates on savings accounts and certificates of deposit The saving* rate* are row the highest on record.” During 1973, Hastings Savings 4 Loan financed 200 names and aoartmenls in and around Hastings. In total, th* Association invested over O 5 million in mortgage loans Directors re elected were Jack Laubaugh. Raymond Wieland, Stuart Clement. Edgar Backe, and Gordon Fuhr. R E Jacobs was re-elected chairman of the board Directors ementious are Earl H Coleman and Chester B Hodges Other officers are secretary-treasurer. Mary E Sparkman. and assistant secretary-treasurer. Carol D �Thursday, January 24, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^<*9* Consolidated Report of Condition of "THE HASTINGS CITY BANK" of Itawttaca. Barry. Michigan 4MM, and Domestic Subsidiaries al the close of business on December 31.1873. __ PuNishod In accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Financial Institutions <»F THE PEOPLE —J Due to the energy crisis the Government has aiVid everyone to help conserve energy, which the working people have tried to do by putting their thermostats down to a degrees, wearing heavier clothing, turning off lights, car pooling, driving al M To the Editor: I do not intend to engage in a controversy with my critics of last week as persons who edit let­ ters and hide behind initials or Citizen" or "Concerned Tax- ASSETS Cash and due from banka (including 814.34295 unposted <W>its) Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions Other securities (including INO corporate stocks) Federal fund* sold and wx-untie. purchased under Other loans • 2.111461.21 1432,441.83 3,838.818 86 iw.taot 25J08.M TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES with they want'd to that is. Join I realize some stores are dim­ ming their lights, but I discovered one of our grocery stores out side entrance lights were on the full length of the building which I feel is un­ necessary! Another store has a furnace of all things in between the door en trances and their inside lights are on full blast Now I ask you is this their way of helping conserve energy’ I will admit that I have done some shopping al night myself until I started doing some serious thinking I am sure that if these stores would do this, that the people would understand and do their fashion Personally, I do not believe any newspaper should ever print an article that dots not have the name of the writer attached to It. The one good thing about it is that "thinking" people do not put any credability in such articles. my readers I did want to present some figures concerning my "woodcutting." 1. I did some research on oil bills and delivery since October of 1972 and would like to share the results with (hose who might care to read them and I'll be brief. From Oct 25. 1972, to Jan. 16. 1973,1 purchased 894 5 gallons of oil which is a period of M days for an average consumption of 10.63 gallons per day. On Oct. 25, the price was 17.9 and Jan. 16 it was 1974.1 purchased 409.9gallons for a period of 79 days (or an average Sincerely. Barbara Newton And Other are bused and in order to cl^nge starting time*, we would have to change the time of all schools elementary and high school I suppose this is a lot to ask-just for 40% of our children Please won't someone help" Until positive action is taken, we can all help in some way. and porch lights on and send flashlights with your children Everyone say a prayer that our children, regardless of the odds put against them by our In­ considerate Federal, Slate and local governments, will get to school unharmed. Thanks to all who are con­ cerned and willing to do whatever necessary to nelp in this ridiculous situation Sincerely, Mrs Jim l-umbert year. I wonder how much oil my critirs saved’ Ed McPharlin To Ordain Mark Engle Saturday Mark Engle. 25. son of Mr and Mrs Vernon Engle of 940 W Madison, is to be ordained into the EpiscTA.-1 Church on Satur­ day, JSrv*- st n a.m. at the Cathedrai of ChriSl ihe Km£of Vincent Drive in Kalamazoo Rev Engle is a Hastings High graduate, attended Alma and Sea bury-U estern Theological Seminary at Evanston, ni. He has been serving as curate al St. Luke’s in Kalamazoo MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call date Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in Item 18) tn.uaJM4.7S 14.306.193.65 6.973.76 il has'been examined by us and to the best of our knowtedge and belief is true and correct Paul B Siegel -James H Wiswel) Robert E Stanley Directors State of Michigan, County of Barry, as Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Ja­ nuary, 1974, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires 7-12-76. Sally A. Miiiaop, Notary Public FOR SALE In Hastings "I was educated in Hastings. Michigan," recalls 97-year-old Edna Troutman in the current (February) issue of Redbook magazine "I was married in Hastings 1 guess ^ou could say I maiden resides in Yakima. Wash., describes her early life in Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. Make Changes ntow For Woodland Book 110th YEAR Thursday. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total Common stock-total par valor (No shares authorized 64,800) (No shares outstanding 64,800) Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Hastings Native In Redbook THE HASTINGS BANNER January 24. RESERVEBON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings i 198.506 56 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND'SECURITIES I II I. Marshall Belson. Vice President L Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my know ledge and belief Marshall Belson To the Editor I stood at the window this mor­ ning at 8 20 and watched my the middle of a block and by the time they reached the end of our block, the only thing I could plainly see was the flashing red light I had pinned on my daughter's coat. I admit this morning was a lit­ tle worse than usual because of the fog. but this situation Is serious and needs attention now I When 1 called the school ad ministratlve office, I was told we should just "sit tight" because nothing could be done this year but they were considering Bible solutions to put into et next year While evervone is "sitting eight" ant/ considering waluDons' fte. of our children may get ki'led or seriously hurt* I am not willing to sacrifice my IJ.US.ME0S Time arid savings d~~it. of muMduals?Rrtnenhips. and corporation 6IIJ83J2 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSIT* I 6,988,060 01 (a) Total demand deposits t b) Total time and savings deposits 613407.040 00 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES 66 x 132 lot. full bowmont, 1 cor garage. carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water S Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be soon by Appointment. make corrections or additions to tiie telephone directory must con­ tact the company's service office before Friday, Feb 8. Most changes can be handled by telephone and a personal visit is usually not required, be said. Phone 945*5192 J �Thursday, Jonuory 24, 1974 obituaries MRS. BEUl.Ah K. BENEDICT Mrs Beulah K. Benedict, a, of 1301S. Park SI , Hastings, died at 7:10 a m. Saturday. Jan. it. In Lakeview General Hospital, Bat tie Creek THE HASTINGS BANNER the Hastings Mfg. Co. for 30 years, retiring in June of 1971. He was a member of the Hastings First United Methodist Church. He ia survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Jane) Woodmansee of Hastings; and a son. James with the Air Force in Hawaii; 3 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Ivan (Virginia) Snyder of Hastings. sisters Vera Baird of Ceresco, Eva Gilbert of Union City and Eleanor Funk of Phoenix, Aris.; step-sons Wilmer and James Laxton of Battle Creek Charles White of Dowling; step-daughfere Mrs. Pauline Kissinger and Mrs Irene Ernsberger of Battle Creek and Mrs Bessie Robinson of ALVIN F.CUTCHALL He retired from the Calhoun Services were held Monday. County Road Commission in 1949 Jan. 21. at l:30 p.m from the Spencer Funeral Home of Athens BURY LEG. LANCASTER tf«rd on Dec 23. 19«, the daughter of Mr and Mm hen­ man. She moved to Battle Creek as a young girl with her parents and attended Battle Creek She married Robert G. married life in Hastings They lived al the Park Street address since 19M Sb*1 was a member of the Hastings Nazarene Church She is survived by her husband. 4 sons, Charles. Edward, Ken noth and Arthur Benedict, all of Hastings; 2 daughters. Mrs. Shirley tawhead of Albion and Miss Virginia Benedict of Mozambique. Africa; 19 grand­ children and one great grandson The body reposed at the JAMES H. BENHAM Service* (or James H. Benham. He was married to Edna Silvey of Knoxville. Tenn., in Hastings on Dec 19. 1955 For the past several years, they liad spent their Winters in Knoxville He served in the Army during World War II. He is survived by his wife. Ed­ na; 2 daughters, Mrs Alfred < icrvMi sunincx. uoui oi Hastings; 9 grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Hazel Teske of Hastings, and 7 brothers, Richard. Lyle. Leo. Merle. Paul, Donald and Chester Lancaster. Athena He had Uen a patient 10 days at Lakeview General Mary's lawa, Ohio, he moved to Michigan as a small child His fir­ st 2 marriages ended in divorce and later married Francis (Nor­ ton) Laxton White, who survives. dso surviving are sons, Gerald of Hastings. Shirley of Clayton. Alvin E of Reading and Kenneth of Grayling; daughters Geraldine Cutchall of Coldwater, Mrs. Phyllis llavncr of Colon, Mrs. Don (LaMoine) Downard of Honor; brothers Orlie of East LcRoy and Floyd of Union City, Hospital. Knoxville. Tuesday, at the Hastings Baptist Church Rev Russell Houseman officiated and burial was In He was bora in Baltlmrre Township on Nev. 24.1912, Che »mi City of Hastings for several years before going to work nt the E.W. Bliss Company In the shipping retired In 1934. STATE POLICE SEEK WITNESSES munity Hospital in Battle Creek. Rev. Sidnev Short offkUl with berial in FOverei Cemetery. Frederick and Isabel! (Traver) Benham He attended Gregory Elementary school and Battle Creek High Schools He married Kathleen Rogers on April 14, 1958 He had oeen employed by all of Hastings The body reposed al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home An ocUdent occurred Jon. 13 at 12:40 aun. on M-66, one tonth of a mllo north of Baaollno Road, Barry County. Stofo Pol Ice from tho Baffin Crook Post are attompflng to locato the drivor of a pickup truck that was at tho scone when officers arrived. Thl» person may have Information to help In tho InvoatIgatlon. Please contact Battlo Crook State Police, Phone 96B-611S. rawmTi.H FOR YOUR MONEY on Ttexan SUPER PLENAMINS Once again Raxall brings you more for your money on America's largest selling multi­ vitamin multi-mineral product! SAVE UPTO’8.99 on the special combi­ nation packages today! Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State 945 2466 Adult Enrichment And High School Completion . (LE.A.R.N.) Program Hastings 948-8484 ALL STUDENTS ENROLLING IN HIGH SCHOOL COMPIET1ON COURSES SHOULD MEET WITH ONE OF THE DIRECTORS BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 2IST. MapleYLlIey 852-9695 374-8510 wen ■ VT ENRICHMENT C1AS8ES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JAN. 2S IN HASTINGS AND LAKEWOOD. JAN. 21ST IN MAPLE VALLEY. FEES WILL BE COLLF.rTED THE FIRST NIGH I OF CLASSES. LAKEWOOD HJL ADULT ENRICHMENT CLASSES (Cent.) The Adult Ed. Offices Are Open 8:30-4:30 Daily ft Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7-10.—Please Call To Pre-Register. �Thursday. January 24. ’.974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Welcome Son Urry and Patricia (Gabriel) Junes welcomed their third child, a von. Jeremy David, on Jan. Id •i .' 59 am weighing 9 pounds. 14 ounces. They nave two daughters. Jennifer. RH, and Kimberly, tamos Larry and Pat are 1989 graduates of Hastings. Larry finished two years at Kt C and are now living in Fitchburg. Mass where Larry is attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester He has completed I terms and w.ll start his third term in February He also works FREE:$1 GALLON OF ROOT BEER second shift at Digital in Weotminster. Mass., working on comMrs Duane A Jones of Hast inns and Mr and Mrs. John Gabriel parents are Mr and Mrs. Car E. Jones of Dowling and Mr and Mrs Lawrence B. Christiansei of Hastings The great, great grand mother is Mrs Nina Mott of Hastings Mrs Mott now has 4 great great grandchildren MARRIAGE UTBNMMI Keith Tobias, Hatting* Treat the Family and Get a Gallon of the world’s creamiest Root Beer Free! (With any carry-out order of $2.50 or Mrs. George Lockwood en­ tertained with a dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs Glen Brower, who left for Florida this wet*, and Mrs DC. French, who more.) Come into Dog n Suds and enjoy a supper on the bun or in the basket, and we’ll throw in a gallon of real old-fashion suds. Just bring in Peter OosUrhoff their Jamaica David M. Hesioa. 10a af Mr*. Donald W. Henion a Unlvertity. Upland. Ind., after graduating from Hastings Aiea High School in 1973. Dan Is a 1973 gradsale of Taylor University Lakewood High School graduate Dao Id graduated from Hatting* High School ia 1MI. Both are emA May 18 wedding Is planned. A girl was bom to the Norm Barlows Friday. Jan 18th and she ha* been named India Kay. celebrated his 4th birthday Dec. DON DUITS NASHVILLE ...For All Occasional 852-1909 Give us a Call- We II be For Your Needs in llarmoa A Betty's HASTING* FLOWIR SHOP Real Estate Associated with Stamm Real Estate And Greenhouses Hastings, Ml M. Michl,.. A. 9*8-8382 Lee Ann Shoppe . ’ PRE INVENTORY One Rack USE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WINTER WEAR AT MONEY SAVING PRICES TO YOU ALL FALL AND WINTER ALICE STEWART ONE GROUP SLACKS BLOUSES cX". i/joff HANDBAGS % off 20% off 1 Table Boots, Purses & Blouses $5.99 DRESSES -PANT SUITS long and Short Pant* • Skirt* ■ Jacket* • Topi MIX AND MATCH “T‘ ’/3 Off 1 Table Panty Hose, Bras, Girdles ’’’■X7 99c Vi and Yi off 2 Racks Ladies Sweaters, Slacks, Blouses '•woo *9.99 • DOWnTAIBS CHUB&Dil DEPABTNZMT • 1 rack MESSES k SPMHWEA1 vaL to 1UB 4.99 bo n s urn.................. h in kesulab fiice 1 Rack Body Suits, Tops and Suits.....................3.99 - ii oft Girts Sportswear and Dresses..................... '/, OH coats Plaas Sommer Wedding—Rev. and Mr*. Willard L. Grant of 7319 Coati Greve Rd.. Woodland, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Ar della, to E. l-ee l^iibert. ton o< Mr. and Mr*; Ehnc. Lambei 18< . of R2. Bov 3». Thnruoai. Md. Mi»» Grant graduated from Roto ill. High School. Routine, Ind., and attended Hridgewatr. College in Bridgewater. Va. She la a nurie*' aide al Frederick Nuriing Center in Frederick, Md. Mr. Mmbert graduated from Caloctin High School in Thur­ mont and b working a* a car­ penter foe Roca CoaiUnctioa Co. A Joly 7 wedding U planned. jackets - m runs .. v. ut Boy’s Shirts...................................... % OH Boy’s Corduroys.................. 2.99-3.99-4.99 Rog. To 10.00 JUNIORS COATS — winter wtiphl — Miy can ........ ' i OFT PUSSES - inter, ................................... VS WT JB. smum - UrW - Ring A lee Vm. nl teWn ................................ V, HT 1 Rack H.I.S. and Mann Pants .. 7.99 1 Rack Blouses, Body Suits, Sweaters, Slacks. .7.99 118 W. State, Hastings Former Consumers Building Ph. 945-3256 SVUMM TV I Marte ADMIRAL Irswsn. rringsrator*. rMgtt. iltrso, nt. radio HOOVER washen A dryen ■ ashen A drytn SONYO washers, dryers, TV Washer. Dryer 8 Refrigerator parts Antenna* J Supplies For TV 8 FM (Strtrial order*. les!) ShLESASUr^ Steve Lean Electronic Service HaUinp Rsfn(tratioa A Appliance 125$ lefts™ SI. Hwlinfj. Mich. 945-4122 7 �Thursday. January 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Eligio Galaviz. R05 First St. Jan. 17. Livonia-Connie Gough. 15033 Inkster Rd.. Jan. 14. Middleville-Jeanette Michael. 62-E Main. Jan. 13; Judith Bea van. 514 Third, Jan ifi Na»h vllle-Carson Ames, It J, Connie Childers, 600 Thornapple l-ake Rd . Jan 12; Emervwi Beck R3. Jan 14; Inez Uhl. 124 S Main. Jan 14 Plalnwetl-FZlayne Nottingham. 9285 W Milo Rd . Jan 13; Goodie Wiiyinvvn, man Minh RH . Jan 14 Vermontville-Patricia Dennis, R2. Jan 14 Wayland-Barbara Zalewa. 2059 Island Dr .Jan 16 Woodland-Catherine An­ derson. Rl. Jan. 11; Robert Blocher, Coals Grove Rd . Jan. 13; Carol Engle. Rl. Jan 14 Hospital guild No. 22 will meet at Pennock Hospital Thursday. Jan. 24 at 7:20. TRY OUR TASTEE CHICKEN! Locke-Barnum Nuptials The Nativity Catholic Church in Hollywood. Ma., was the setting on Saturday, Jan. 19. as Miss Patricia Kay Barnum became the bride of Thomas Michael 1-ocke. with Father Grogan per­ forming the 3 p m. rites before an altar decorated with flowers and candelabra The bride resides with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Heina of Hollywood, and Mrs Betty Locke, also of Hollywood, is the mother of the groom Given in marriage by her un broidered miramist gown featuring a scoop neckline with a large ruffle, long sheer sleeves with wide fitted cuffs and a fkxtn ce raffle at the hemline tnmmed You'll Like The Price, too! in law of the groom, and Miu Bonnie Greene. They were dressed in light blue. Thomas Bradford was best man and ushers were William and Robert Locke, brothers of the groom Hower centerpieces decorated the bridal table al the dinner reception held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Ft. Lauderdale The new Mrs Ixxke wore a street length white knit dress for their wedding trip to Stowe Mt. Snack Pac .... $1.10 Includes 2 pieces rhickrn. fries, slaw. Dinners.............$1.65 Includes 3 pieces rhickrn. fries, cole slaw. roll. Family Box ... $3.15 BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings High School and of Broward Com­ munity College In Ft. Lauder­ dale. and is employed at the City Hall in Hollywood Mr Locke Serving the hnetl In Taitee Frwui produett. e CONES • MALTS e SUNDAES • SHAKES • COOLERS made Imt dress. Mrs. Carla Bradford was matron ol honor and bridesmaids were Mrs Barbra Locke sister Store Hours; 9 ADMITTANCES Al to-Myrtle Johnson, R3. Jan Ik Clarksville-Lori Stotter. 11257 Nash Rd . Jan 14 Deltaa-Wilbur Sager St. 140 E Orchard. Jan 13; Connie John­ son. 11444 S Wall Lake Rd . Jan 14: Barbara Carpenter. 1145 Osborne Rd . Jan. 15. Dowling-Richard Taylor. 1606 Bristol Lake. Jan 16 Hastings-Deborah Casleletn, 2066 N. Broadway. Crystal Peake. 4990 Pcske Rd . Elizabeth Thompson, 7U3 S Hanover. Lime Weaver. Rl. Jar 11. Dana Markley. 411 E. .Marshall. An nelte Parker. 442 Lakeside. Florence Rowlader. 206 Powell Rd . Jan. 12. Nina Coburn. CM Leach Lake. Jeamne Keait. 530 Bedford Rd. Georgia Kent. 712 W. Walnut. Calmda Munson. 2877 Chippewa Trail. Guinevere Tur­ ner, 612 S. Washington, Jan. 13; Myrtle Benton. 1521 N. Jefferson. Helen Cbeeneman. 124 W Nelsen. Irene Kennej. 736 W Grand. Vanessa Landes. 2416 Ragla Rd . Anne Norton, 5125 Maple Grove Rd., Boyd Tobias, 620 E Madison. Geraldine Todd. 131 Leach Lake. Jan. 14; Edward Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd.. Lillian Holcomb. 1104 N Broad way. Stacy Lancaster. 345 Willitts Rd . Ray Lumbert. 5033 Bed feed Rd.. Judy Bedford* Rd? Kirk "vdTe. 2445 Wasabinang, Lee Wolf, 624 E Grant. Jan 15; Susan Daltnan. 517 Powell Rd. Nathan Lan ■.aster, 235 W Amy. Raymond Mareks. 403 E Bond. Jan 14. Margaret Hawkina. 411 W Slate St.. Sharon Kiddsr. 213 N. Chur ch. Helen Komeezny. 434 N Wilson. Arloa Newton. 430 W Grand. Jan 17; Carole Bartow. 214 E Shriner. Mildren Mathews. Wa*abinang. Jan IR Iroas-Verne Moore, R1. Jan. Sunday lira Thursday 14:34a.m.-R:36p.m. Friday A Saturday ll:Ma.m.-lSp.m. » pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken Picnic Pac .... $5.25 » o< T..U. ChUkm. Party Pac.......... $7.35 21 piece* of Tastee Crisp Chicken. Single Pieces ... 40C Call us for Take Out Orders at., t 948*8257 Take the family to lake Odevsa-Micme Scheel. R3. Jan 13. Debra Kauffman. DeVelde. 754 Sth Ave. Jan 15. 4L No matter how you heat your home WISE USE OF ELECTRICITY SAVES FUEL Oil Most electricity is generated by coal. �Thursday, Joncury 24, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PoqeB Give Free Shots The Barry-Eaton Health Department will have all day im­ munisation clinics during the winter on I he first Monday of each month at 5Z2 E Mill In an attempt to cut down on waiting time It is suggested that children come in according to an alphabetical schedule (last name) if at all possible - --------------- A *B; 6:»lo !•:••• la 10: MF. thru G: Hastings office-Monday. Jan 7. 6 0011 00. 1:30-3 00, Monday. Feb 4.6-00-11:60.1:20-3:00; Mon­ day. March 4. 6:00-11:00. 1:30- returned from visiting in Califor- Contributions to the traditional Christmas Seal campaign in Barry County have reached 63.074 through Jan. 4. according to Mrs Dean Lovitt. Laming, president of the Central Region of the Michigan Luna Asaodation. formerly the Michigan Tuber­ culosis and Respiratory Disease Association ’This is ap proximately 77 percent of the 1672 total, "Mrs Lovittsaid Famous Fashions Priced To Go! evv iw iiiMKiriy a "Clean Sweep" to Ready for Sprlngl 50 OH DRESSES (long or Short i (Juniors. Misses. Half Sites Save many dollars on these stunning styles in Vicky Vaughn and Toni Todd. The Dennys To Mark Jubilee Gives S3,074 253. on Sportswear Vests, Riouses, Slacks, Pant Suits, Jackets and Shirts, etc. What's Cooking? The family of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Denny invite their friends and relatives to an open house celebrating their »fh an "'innllXe held at the 414 Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue, Hast.ngs. on Sunday. Feb 3 from FIND STOLEN CAR Robert Corkwell Sunday. Jan 20. reported that a 1963 Ford had bc:n taker, fronj hi* bwr.e at 1213 S Hanover The car was found later abandoned at the In­ tersection of M-37 and M -76. ■sgemeat of her dsagkur. Peart Sylvia, te KrodsI WHAT’S Nrtsoo Rd.. f-Ttland. gradaatr of Cedar Lake Cedi. — .572 graduate of Lahoma School of rradusled from Portland lllgn School In l#W. served in the Ar- Dancing Wed Fri Sat Sun Hites The A) Fullers now retide at Algonquin l-ake since thcv mirchased the Bill Divins home, i The Divins live on Center Rd near the Horner Heckert । To welcome Mrs Fuller to the area. Mrs Richard Duval entertained with a netghborboixl coffee Last I with LIVE MUSIC SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% LAST 6 DAYS ust Our Biggest And Best Annual Jan^aiq Clealanoe Save 10 to 50% on All Rolls In Stock! Save On Shags-Prints-Sculptures Kitchen-Commercial-Outdoor Carpeting. BEFOtti AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the value of old ailvtrplated FOR INSTANCE Teaoct 635 50 Crww ua.«o 18.50 Cam inf <k 16.40 work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED ”wr, .16 .121 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY "remnants and ROLL-ENDS STORE HOURS SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY SATURDAY 9 m 17 2049 N. Broadway-Hastings 122 W. State, Hastings Ph. 945-2963 �tinned to the chapel train She wore a fingertip lace-cdgcd man­ tilla veil and earned a nosegay bouquet of red rose buds and baby's breath with a holly leaf background and red velvet JFarnerMcDonough Nuptials Donough titter of the bride. who wore a white waffle weave blouse with lace-edged high collar and cuffs and a red velvet skirt and picture hat She carried a nosegay of white carnations and red rose bud* Bridesmaids were Mrs. David (Carol) Robinson, sister of the eroom Sandra Bakrr Barhjr.i Gudgeon and Allison Potter They were attired identically to the maid-of-honor. Thomas Warner served his brother as best man Groomsmen v ere Robert White. David VanElst. Douglas Throop and Charles Croteau. Ushers were Michael and Timothy Me- Miss Mary Lynn McDonough became the bride of Gary Paul Warner at a double ring can dielight ceremony on Dec. IS in Donough. brothers of the bride. Mrs Warner chose a floor lenph dress of blue flowered knit and wore a yellow rote bud cor­ and mistress of ceremonies were Mr and Mr* Linford Smith, sister and brother in law of the groom Mr* Thomas < Janet) Warner was at the guest book Following the ceremony a reception and dance was held at the KC Hall in Hastings Serving were Kathy Kermeen. Denise Adrian. Sharon Perry and Lillian Holland, aunt of the bnde, Enid Truck and Susan Thick The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Mid­ dleville Hotel The happy couple are at home at 2«2 Allen Road. Ortonville Drive RIGHT on Hroadway 1 s Hour a ii One The inn Looking Is Here I (Thw support thot's comlortobla for hours) no expert when it Wc are! And we’re So do stop in. soon. 3MWW GARDENS FLOEBT ISIS S. IHFtiSH »<s sin the Pint United Methodist Chur­ ch in Hastings with Rev. Sidney Short officiating. Laurel Rock was at the organ and Miss Mary Wiest was vocalist Their parents are Albert Mc­ Donough. Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs. william Warner. Dearborn Street. Middleville The altar was set with can­ delabra banked with red pom •ettias and white carnations The pews were marked with candle lighted lamps. The bride's father escorted her She wore a full length gown ol pire bodice encircled vzith a satin ribboned lace ruffle forming the yoke and high neckline. The long lace sleeves were cuffed at the wrist. A deep laeecdged flounce bordered the full skirt and con- Special $2.00 Refund Offer from Playtex WOODCRAFT A,,.. Our Vaults Protect All Vital Documents (poniy^ factory Cartoned Spin Drying Washing Machine SPECIAL 159.95 SIMM for this taaatiM "Meaty Sanai" Hoorn. Ont Only D.J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson Call 945-3382 For Your Popular L Wash’nWsar Perm Special > : not- Fire. Theft. Loss. They can t be forseen. But, you can protect your documents against them with a Safety Deposit Box. Roomy enough for Jewelry and other items that make you feel safer with their Complete Protection. It’s fool proof. Get the facts... Come In today I Additional NBH Services Drive-In Banking • Banking By Mall Walk-Up Window Money Orders • Complete Loan Service • Checking & Savings Accounts • Traveler's Checks • Savings Certificates Wait State at Broadway (We ire always open Mondays) 1 [ Peg's Beauty Bar । 327 W. Apple Free Parking MEMBER FDIC [Bastings All Depont* Insured up to $20,000. �Thursday, January 24. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Woodland BjSkirley Kilmer Ph one Ml-zr.t The members of the Woodland Fire Department will soon be distributing telephone stickers to all residents o( woodland Town­ ship The fluorescent sticker has the telephone number al the Woodland Fire Department on it and should be placed on the phone where it can be viewed easily while dialing It ts hoped that there will net er be an occasion to make an emergency call to the fire department, but in case a person should have to nle.se remember to give CLEARLY the location of the emergency then, wait foe the person ta king the call to repeat the information you have given Ron Taylor of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Glendon Curtis and family, local were Sunday evening. Jan 13. luncheon guests cheon was the big birthday cake, baked by Shelia Carter and ser­ ved in honor of Betty Curt is and Steve Carter Members ol the Woodland United Methodist Youth Fellowship announce that the Woodland Comrnunity Calendars have arrived If you nad a calen­ dar ordered you should t»e receiving il real soon Extra calendars are a\aitable* and may be purchased for tl at Classic s Drug Store at by calling Mrs Steve Carter. 387 $3M family were Saturday dinner guests with her sister. Mr and Mrs David Slater and family of Hastings. The special event of the evening was the celebration of the birthdays of Mrs Roger (Gayle’ Chase and her nephew, Chns Slater, On Sunday, the Chase, were dinner afternoon and luncheon guests of his partn ts. Mr and Mrs lawrence Chase of Cnata Grove. Mr anti Mrs Glendon Curtis and family were Sunday dinner guests with her sister. Mr and Mrs Duane Clum and family ol Howell I have received word that Mr and Mrs Michael Butner have moved from California to Utah Mrs Butner is the former Lon Gon>ou and would love to he-, ft util Ik I fi lends in lhe Woodland are. Their new ad­ dress is 330 W SOO S No I. Logan. Utah.MSl Anniversary greetings this week jo to Mr and Mrs Dick Gillispie and birth&ay greetings are extended to Debbie Brown. Jim liiMtetlcr, Denise Broun, l-lsa Emery and Bill Dooley with belated birthday greetings to Sheila Black. Bobby Eckelbeckcr. Kns Geiger. Hugh Pennington. Becky Hass. Jane Winkler. Gayle Oiase. Dougie MacKemie. Bill Ulrich. Gayita Brooks. Betty Curtis. Steve Car­ ter. Larry Withams, Angie Al toft. Gaye Lathrop. Debbie Varney and Bill Dooley Ten members of the Woodland Child’s Study Club met al the hnme of Mis. Jackie Wooster last Thursday evening for the an nual "Mather's March" of dimes The ladies collected over 1100 and donations arc still being ac­ cepted If you would suii like io give to this worthy cause, please rail Mrs Glendon Curtis. 387 3513 Former H.H.S. Coach Joe Broiaa and Mrs B. of Rockford are In Hastings frequently now to see her mother. Mrs Georgia Kent, a patient at Pennjck Hospital She has been living In Hastings with another daughter, Mary Rent Incidentally, Joe is Dist Gov of Rotary number 839 this year the northern boundry BM iK* B- B dreaming..* about a new home The Millers To Mark Their 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Stephen Miller on M-50 In Campbell Township will observe their 60th wedding an­ niversary on Monday, Jan 2* They havea‘1 planned any celebrstlea because of their The Millen live on the same farm where Mrs Miller was born She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Blough, who moved to Freeport when Ida married Stephen The Millen have one daughter. Mrs Helen txiwrey of Rural Saranac, and 2 grandsons, and 3 great grand children Ida was Mon Nov 8 and Stephen was 81 on Nov. 1. CAMP FIRE TAZ GROUP Mrs Fountain's Tai Camp Fire Adventure Group elected offi«*rs on January 15. 1974 Jackie Haight was elected president. Tina Mason was elected vice­ president. Wendy Durbin secretary. Julie Cook treasurer, Teri Fountain scribe. Cindy Snowden and Teressa Hill were elected to the song committee Cathy Forman and Teresa Schovan to the phone committee and Cindy Wafles was elected Hag Girl This is the third time this year that the girb have elected of­ ficers thereby giving each girl a chance at a different office The girts have been working to earn their honor beads and are planning a ceremonial Timeless Furniture meat by Forslund's The Paul Jones Parlor Chair Carl Forslund f. rutio* DOWMiowN IXAkO HASIDS MICHIGAN iu You don’t have to dream . .. just come in and see us. We can show you just how easy it can bo for you to have your very own home in a short time---------------at: BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY, we have a complete home planning center .. where we can plan together to make your dreams come true. We’ll help; arrange financing... and recommend a readable contractor. NEED HELP .. visit the experts at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY. Itoday to discover that home in your dreams. _____ .if Slot* Hour* |0 • i" «>6 00 pm‘ - FRIDAY OOB-m. loO:OOP-B»- _ SbwMbv 7:10 ■ — ul NooR1— From Jerry Jaceks. R.Pfc. Most tooth decay takes place within 30 minutes after eat­ ing — and the main con­ tributors art sugary and syrupy foods, such as pastry, candy and cola. If you can­ not brush yuui teeth after every meal or snack, it is better to avoid the stivky, or piece of fruit preferred. is �Thursdoy. Jonuory 24, 1974 Poge 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER March of Dimes Drive The Hastings area March of Dimes la underway this wack and everyone is urged by Mrs Joanne Penrod, chairman ol the Barry County Chapter, to be generous In their contributions for the good health of tomorrow's children Chapter leaders expreased special thanks to the volunteers who are conducting the drive "These people have been willing to make a commitment of their time to help a worthy cause It is becoming more difficult each year to hnd help to get thro* doves off the ground People arc busier than ever and their time more valuable, so once again we say 'thanks' to those who were willing to beip.” assailed by Mn M GomMm. Mn David Staler. Mn M Wallsee Mn servxv *«. i ny liana aa. Legion at. Viking M, Beauty Boutique M end Brown’s Floor Covering D High ubh. Peg Inmmxan i<l Carol Tobias 147. Elaine Gand ID. Carol Keeler isa. Pam Guy ID. Pam WaUon ID. Mary Snowden ID. Nina Craa IllTSurley Blakely l«. Kathie Lem IM. Mary WUte IN and Ellen Mm BEm lieutentanl aulsted by Ida Grey. Mary Miller, Louise Storkham, Dorothy Damson, Ke • Carlton Bab 04S5 Jan KMUmaan USNewton 1(440. Phylhs tjubaugh IW SD and Lisa Skidmore 144411. *■■»« 4h« O-Wl< »II $anhrr alrabpr Greta Barry aad Mn Linda Gainek .---.I JlNflQUES asaiatcd by Mn Morel. Mn Ewer ■nd an Aianarry Area J-Mn Robert Schneider. Collectors items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 1 Doug nLaughUa. Mn Roy S.rJ> Sctorfter and Mn what must be paid." the Tunes editorial concluded WlfeuKnow Morun. Mrs tuoen xaca. mn Charles Hummell Mr Charles Wilson Mrs David Goodyear. You burn 25% mor* gas at 70 than at 50 m.p.h. You save by driving 50 m.p.h. rather Vivian (Tevriand Arre E-Mn Gary Begs captain Mrs Norman Bartow beutrntant. than speeding. Economize on go« Help fight th* hect- 'Take Nome The Oiffereece' "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family •nergy crisis and lessen air pollution, too. Keep yourself and your family safe. Drive carefully at moderate speeds. Responsibility pays off. We Feature Lee&Crhartt Wort Cloth in i Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc. o0 0 The 1974 Omega Is One Of The Finest Economy Cars On The Road? Expert tailoring arailaNt from Tm thro Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4B9 S. Oiiluoa il 44A Si. W|»a« (Hui Acral) Open Daily 9 a. m. to 9 and, Did You Know In 1974 drlvo the little big cor with economy plot from Olds Got the focti and see your next compact cor now at Reohm Moton In Hastings. Wo wont you to en/oy comfort PLUS economy and safety this year I Stop today and too tho 1974 Omega/ (Cloaed Sun.) Opel Hondij. Weduidir Fridif Ni|kli 141 IM P.M. Sal. H 4:00 FAST Repair Service r JEWELRY .REPAIR • Engroving • In-store Diamond Setting Motin. Satie*- • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY VawetwR «•••><• 121 W. State St., Hasting* REARM Co«ue* Dhc,. Pontiac * Olds * Cadillac * GMC 107 H. Michigan. Hastings - Phone 945-2205 Ph. 945-2963 �Thursday. Jonuory 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Travel To Grand Ledge Woodhams The Hastings High Saxona. whose determined bad to upset the pace-setting St Johns Red wings last wees, will Grand Ledge Frida seeking to move up in Central standing* while St. Johns will go to Charlotte m Hr and un-.l MRRfl Ionia will be host to Waverly "CYCo/oGySti As your car gets older, it becomes more and more important to have repair jobs done have a 3-2 league record and 5-< tight S5-S3 noaJeague decision al Haslett Friday night. TMy Sweet scared M points for the Comets sndTerry Worthington If Grand Ledge opened the season with a win over Eaton Rapids, then nipped Waverly. 44-47 The Comets were upset. 62 48, by Alma, but came back to trounce Ionia. 75-55 The Panthers beat Charlotte handily. 7240. and came within 4 of upsetting St Johns, dropping that lilt on the Redwing court. 4445 Fnday night Waverly roiled over AlmaTO-SJ. and Ionia nip ped Charlotte. 54-54 Hits 36 To Sink Saxons Hastings High's eagers played good basketball game Friday night, but they lust couldn't mat­ ch the moves of Doug Woodhams who led the St Johns Redwings to their Sth straight West Central r AT ROBBINS AFB Sgt and Mr* Darrell L Ihr man are now stationed al Robins ATO, Warner Robins. Ga . where Darrell is with the 5th m.itxlc group, which provides fast­ reading global communication* systems (mobile and tran­ sportable!; aids to air navigation; and air traffic con trol for training exercises, maneuvers and national disasters Darrell previously ser ved a 12-montb tour at Nakon Phanom Royal Thai AFL in Thailand Darrell is the son of the daughter of Mr a HowardBoloof Hastmp promptly and efficiently Better have our expert mechanics check over your car A V/OMAN IS ONLY right away. - A MAN 15 NEVER OLD TILL HE QUITf LOOKIN.• SERVICE GASOilMeJUJTO MJUNHMHCl 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH trouble with Alma Gary Fox drilled » and Tom lapka 14 for Itr Alma and Jeff DeLeng It. Mark Davis awlshed In 14. Barry Christian is and Scott Wir tx 11 to lead Ionia Io the 54-54 win at Charlotte Roger Adams had 12 for Charlotte and Bob McConnell and Luke W eseman 10 each Ionia look a 12 4 lead tn the first Bui Mugs added 3 to the gap in the third stanza and CharWte got them back in the finale Charlotte won the junior var lily game. 54-44. Waverly defeated the Alma reserves M 49. and Hastings downed the St. Johns youngsters. 42-54 The varsity scores by quarters: WAVERLY IONIA CHARLOTTE Hastings trailed by 5, 53-47, going into the finale, and early in the last canto the Saxons were down by 12 but never quit They kept battling back and St Johns took a time out with the tally 7044 with« : 37 on the clock Tom Kenyon sank 2 charities with a minute left making the quarter and M 32 at iniermirslon Greg Coir ia. Tom .McKeough 4. Dingman 3 and Rod West bad one point Dennis Rothenlhaler and Woody Schultz of Grand Rapids were the officials The score by quarters NT. JOHNS It 29 II 2« 74 HASTINGS II 21 IS 22 49 why not k FURNACE Just as people can get slug­ gish, iistlcaa and J»ut on fat —so can your furnace! Let the burner, lubricate the trek for anucth. evonomi- HASHNG4 MFC. LEAGl'R DON'T FiiiigW IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING L'oUum WILTON'S INC. of Hastingi, 401 N. Broadway t’h. 945-5352 Jack Smith Niandlags: Courthouse Service 11S4. Offic* M>. Shall 771',. Marhirw Room 771. Caane MS'*. (Twomc IU»»n SI. Tigers M7 and Leftovers 221!, RENNER' ISCOUNTS dek.»i»..««.iaawrj»lS FOR YOUR SAVINGS- 1423 FORD Mustang Fallback. 4 cyl.. 3 spd. ... S2944.OO 1472MERCURY Monterey 4dr., 4cyl., auto.. AIR12495.00 1471 FORD LTD. 4 dr.. 4cyl., automaticS1988.00 1471 DODGE Dart 2dr.. 4cyl., atrto. 4 AIR ... 41944.00 1471 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2dr..Xcyl., automatic ... S20M4M 1471 PONTIAC LeMana Sport 1471 FORD <X-Tmi Pickup. Scyl. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN! ” OVERDRIVE A Limited Mip-Ryar Axle . S31M4M 1471 CHEVROLET Neva 2-dr.. S-cyI. auto S31 84.00 IW9 PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite . 1474 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. ■ •24M4M) 1449 FORD Galaxie 544 SI048.00 IM9 PONTIAC Catalina *,-T~ p“‘*’ ■ ' Hastings Savings & Loan Association ill lariait lawii ay la ‘20.000 ISO FORD Falriaae 4 4r.. 4 cyl., automatic ...4 1 *** DODGE Polar a 4 dr. Sedan. Sryi.. auto ... S IXX FORD Pickup 4-Tm s 1447 MUSTANG S-cyl. 3-op ggg 1444 MERCURY 4 dr 4 Our Sales Department Is Open rri a - ~ aa._ w.u Fri., M Saturday. NSUnl [J 136 E. State Haxtinftx • L..J 988.00 844.00 444 00 344^00 �Thurtdoy, Jonuory 24, >974 Terry Tr.iuter <128> and Mall Hauachild < 134) scored pin* for Halting* Thursday but the Saxon* lost to the visiting Grand I .edge wrestler*. 35-21. (CLt Vaillancourt diririoned Hon Sti>ckh»i.i 7-0 l*»-Bill O’Connor <GL> BrWt Pittelkow. 1:11 many outings Dan Duffy led the attack with II point*, riill Jlle* had J. Scott Sutherland and Jim Dei amp 3. Shawn Davit. Dan King and Bill Ferguson had 2 each. Coach Pat Purs tel reported Ferguson also did a fine job defensively and Chris Hartman a great job rebounding In their previous game with luma. the team won. S3 31 Jiles hit 24 in that encounter. Duffy IS. King 10. Ferguson 4 and DeCamp Caacb Pargiel croditrd Duff. Jlle*. King aad Hartman with fine rebounding. Hasting* 8th graders defeated Lake Odessa. 38M, for a 2-2 record Mark Hoover 184 l*L-Torry Noteboom pinned lUdgcr*. dccuioned Keith Mym. 5:03 ta-Gary Smith < II > ctecitioned Ed Bentley 104 Ill- Martin Babbitt <G1A tiecuionerf Joel Hater* S-4 teigki-Crcil Pelfrey ■! Pogo 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Seventh Grader* Traister and Win 4th Straight Hauschild Hastings 7th graders defeated Odessa in overtime. 28-25. Pin Opponents Lake (or their 4th straight wtn in as PROMOTE JIM APSEY James Apsey is now specialist 4tii«.L>» lie ia ll>e nuu uf Mi. and Mr* Elmer Apsey of ISM Coburn Rd . Hastings and the grandsar. of Mr and Mr* Arthur Strubble of Campground Road Jim entered the army in Oct of 1872. look his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. and advanced training at Fort Rltsa, Texas. He went to Germany in June. J972. and is serving as a missile laun cher crewman Jim and his wife. Lou Ann, live in Rad Klsslngm where beautiful parks and Kergarten (garden) are tourist attractions Jim .irwl Ixhj Ann appreciate the cards and letters from friend* "back home" Their address: ILWO’S’ l.ary'i Sport Cellar Spc-4JamesA Apsey. 3886(0314 n ‘ nailery “ D^Bn 1st ADA Arty . APON.Y Marijuana Neal and allegedly a rriativety large quantity of marijuana was confiscated at ht* home Deputy Neal, with other mem ters of tne Barry County Sheriff* Department, had a search warrant to enter the house Jerry R Johnson. 30. 166 Guer nsey Lake Road, was arrested Monday night. Jan 21. al ht* Hope Townsnip Home by Deputy Stanley Neal, and has been charged with delivery of a con­ trolled *ub*tancr> marijuana The arrest followed a long in­ vestigation. according to Deputy GULL LAKE LOSES. *2*4 Kalamazoo Christian got off to a 14-8 first period lead and went on to down the Gull Ijke Blue Devils. 62-56 Jack Arnold was high for the Lakers with 13 Christian also won the preliminary. CM till 'fsn Kijkt' II Nortktnftrii School Northeastern Cub Scouts-and their parrnts will hold their ‘ fun night ' Fnday from 7 to 9 as a money making project and everyone 1* invited to join in the activities at Northeastern School The bey* (with parental super vision) are mating booths and will eperaiz them. Game tkk«U will be IS rent* or 12 for II. and they will also be good for pop and snarks There will be a bake sale and coffee NOTICE । Due to the tremendous interest in motorcycles, because of their fantastic gas mileage and the expected shortage in the spring, HUFF-VOSHELL have purchased as many cycles as possible to fill the orders now. See your local motorcycle dealer and ask him about iris layaway plan. , • “ememoer’ With proper clothing, a motorcycle can be 's-'ven all .-.inter long). ’ •The average motorcycle driven to aod-lrom work will cost appro-imately $1.00 per week. ' HUFF-VOSHELL 1 24 N Jefferson. Hastings Phone 945-9768 123 8. Sum • Hawmo* _ Ph.846-2151 Balanced Attack Gives J Vs Win Over St. Johns With 4 starters in the double figures. Coach Dennis O'Mara's Hastings High junior varsity tur­ tle.; hack vHHlfl^St John* Friday with an impressive 62 54 Mother, he says he s fallen in love wrth the TOM MARKER SHOWI'i- and Fred Gran* 14 to lead the way. Doug Peck added 7. Jeff Mail 4 and Gerald Cole 2. Hastings led 18-14 at the quar­ ter and 30-20 at intermission The local youngsters had a 16 point. 48-32. bulge going into the finale and shutoff a Redwing spurt which had closed the gap to 6. M 50. with 1 11 left in the game Hastings swtshed in 25 out of M from the Door and 12 out of 21 from the line St Johns sank 19 out of 47 field goal attempts and 16 out of 38 free throws EXPERT TIRE SERVICE If YOUR musical taste has advanced past the bubble gum Top 40 variety YOU SHOULD LISTEN, TOO! WBCH-FM, DIAL 100.1 TON IGHT...6:45-11 �fhursdoy. January 24, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page U Wickes Lumber FZXiJJa FOR YOUR HOME Quality Fiberglass r 2 x4 STUDS INSULATION Helps to lower heating/ cooling bills, plus conserve "energywhen used properly. Studs from Wickes are the perfect start to an, buikfiog or remodeling project Assoc Grade Stamped. CARLOAD VOLUME BUYING MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU 3W Thick 115" Wide Oc with Kraft Vapor Barrier ITKDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standlaga: Barry’s Service 54. Sctevaa'a Spray All 47 A, Blarney .Stone Bar <t DuUl and Vogt 'a 44. to So n Wickes Low Price Ron Sale Price* Start Thun, Jan. 24 Hick series: Shir lee VanDenburg 164 543. Dona Stanton 171-500. Pearl Frederickson I9MM. Marcia Bryans 163-446, Katie Hill 164-444. Arlene Helsel 147-30* and June Richardson Ml Prices Good Thru Jan. 31,1974 fl Ser > CARPETING 100% olefin fiber; )—■ / ‘ .. choice of vogue colors; easy to •• *ns,a|* yourself. lUgh'iMea: Adele ArpeUinaer 154. Linda Greenfield 161. Lots F.llulon 171. Bobbie Stamm 156 Sheila Have* whirlpool Undercounler DISHWASHER 3 cycles. 2 revolving spray arms: & a solf-cloaning filler. ♦18430 SAVE OVER 20% on Our «n IM.BB _ FLOOR TILE Whirlpool 30" Set-In RANGE Our indexed floor tile is available in many patterns & colors during this money-««ving Continuous-Cleaning oven; automatic timer, plus oven window and light. NOW ONLY..4QC Coapklt huiHtt Stnict Jerome Van Metre Sq. Fl. tVo 23c Maxine Griswold 167. Betty Miner 165. Bobbio Handy IM. Montiel Hull I3S. Dorothy Friend ISO. JoAnne enins I7O. Allee Frederickson 145. Colvin ISO. Bart Lyttle 170. Em­ ma Payne l», Nancy Taylor 164. Ruth Johnston,’®. Betty Zieeier ISA. Mary Cutler IK. Katny IXirA l®. Jan Peurach ITS. Sue Stinnett 141. Kathy Brawn IM. DaUabeUe Murphy jef. Agency •rtfMM Embossed Suspended 8 Ambassador KITCHEN CEILING PANEL A pretty way to "top-off any room, washable, soaks up noise, won't warp An economical way to give "new life" to any room per Sq. H. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rl. 3 Middles Hie - 715-5313 Includes 2-30 Wall Cabinets. 2-30" Base Cabinets. 1-3B Valance. 1-36" Sink Front. & an 8‘ Countertop. 99°; w»J. CEILING TILE Huge inventory of cab­ inets. ready tor immediate installation, sizes Io fit your speciflcalions NOW 10% OFF All other Cabineis Royal Oak Granada Apollo II $241 9:30 i.a. Io 5:30 pa. Mondar Ihroagh Rwidaj Wickes Lumber White's Photography Dhlactne PoillditUff Hastings Ph 9453967 SAVE $22.00 PAYMENT W ▼> Hard to Place Coverage. Hail Insurance, Motorcycles. ATVs and Snow mobiles. 9:30 i.a. Io 0:00 p.a. Fridi, HO a.a. Io 4:00 p,«. Salwdaj __ ___ Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks, Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Specials on Firestone Town A Country Snow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 �Thursday. January 24. 1974 ytccent \ llnititrr Fvnltirt* For Anil Alioul Barry ('.niiiiia Youlh lAKEWOOhSENIOR TRIP By Bell) Monasmlth Energy crisis or not the I-ikewood Senior trip is still on "If gas is ra Honea or the gas is raised in price the cost ol the senior trip will definitelv be raised." Principal Gerrit Klomp said "But right now I'd say *no' Rereives St,7(10 Gift Of Lab Equipment Hastings High School bool recently “ received a $1,700 dez donation ------- ----of laboratory equipment — from '------ the ““ Approved Chemical Treatment Company of Grand Rapids Al Allison, president of this 3*> year old company which specialises in industrial waste treatment, says the company Is unique in its process of utilixirg waste materials to treat waste* The result n a rero pollution outflow Reeeatlv the Approved Cbemlcsl Treatment Company Among the equipment utilised plete with living quarter* and equipment for nesting with oil sp.IU on inland water*. Albert Francik. assistant prin­ cipal. and Victor Camp, science department chairman, traveled to Grand Rapids during the Christmas recess to visit the company's facilities and to pick Pay IS THE HASTINGS BANNER up the equipment Much of the equipment is of very specialised nature and will enable the Hast.nas High science classes to expand upon the subject matter the energy crisis will not in­ terfere, txit 5 months from now may be a different story ' ‘ The seniors plan on leaving from the high school bv buses am May 3M providing the school has hours before night time. Krom trip. From the Bahama airport they'll be taken to their hotel hv limousine The senion will stay at the first class hotel for 4 days and 3 nights The seniors will arrive back May 31 The seniors have until Jan IS to come up with $50 as a nonrefundable down payment Mr Klomp said there must be Mr Francik expresses hi* thanks to Mr Allison on behalf of Hastings High School for the most generous donation at least BO Senfora going or no one Middleville Grad Top Girl in Marine Platoon Pvt Hose M LaBln, daughter at Mr and Mrs Clarence laiRin of Barnum Road. Middleville, Jraduated from Recruit training an 17 al Manne Base, Parris Island. SC She was presented the Molly Marine award for noteworthy achievement as a member of Platoon II A One girl tn each platoon is presented thu return to Pams Island for fur­ ther schooling She was a 1973 Middleville T-K High graduate A >/s OFF SALE Gas Shortage Is Man-Made The gas shortage is a man­ made problem, according to Floyd McVay, bus driver of No. 12 for Lakewood schorl* Children of 10 different families have been asked to meet at designated areas ra<her than R.C. COLA 8 16 or retsrmWe bottles 79C Plus Deposit the Superette 70S H. Michigan Hailing) 945 5432 high gear faster to coaserve gas. Mr. McVay drives 81 mile* In three trips, including miles on his regular route and 32 mile* on hia kindergarten route. He gets 5 gallons per mile wfien roads are good and even less if the 1 ends are tx-d, he said. For Professional Insurance Planning ... State Bank of Middleville Cieveiarids The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main East Main Street Nashville. Mick 795-3338 852-9680 'I MUSIC CENTER WBCH RADIO GIFT BOUTIQUE fM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN AM • (nul aid utmul) Bowling Driving l-lLp ’ L....... ’ * Range • • Billiards Miniature reel he will roti friends el let W H-37 it Hiddlerille , biggest savings ever! ¥2 OFF SIDE (1) Suits (2) Sport Coats (3) Slacks (4) Shoes (5) Shirts (6) Belts (7) Winter Jackets and Coats (8) Turtle-Neck Shirts (9) Many, Many Other Big Buys! Golf Wkalert roti sport ...find Whiner /l| f i [.A (Dowelon Hesthgs) Gilli Fer 111 Toei Meeds , closed Tuesday, January 22 for Markdowns to get ready for our %-The Store-W Off Sale Thursday through Saturday. There will be a dividing tape down the middle of the store-on one side everything will be greatly reduced and on the other everything will beHOff. Stop in today for the Middle-Villa 795 3640 Cleveland’s MEN AND BOY’S STORE IN HASTINGS * PH. 945-2163 �Thursday. January 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 3 FISH GUERNSEYS wm mnu ui uaino « nnev run, Lockshore Fanns. Hickory Corners. have completed top official DHIH actual production record* All were milked J times a day Yields ranged from 12,130 to 20.260 Hastings Farm Bureau Drive RIGHT m Hmdati. Hastings School Menu HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meall baa. buttered Whore Hxr Farm Comae Rrat FaRmn Bureau We now have our Spring Supply of Farm Fence, Barb Wire, Steel Posts and on assort­ ment of Treated Round Posts. Be a part of Michigan’s Largest Farm Organization. Join Farm Bureau To-day! Call 945-9543 Charter No. IMS7 Italian pitta. potato sticks. Hot turkey frosting. Thursday. Jan. 31 Swedish meal ball*, bo and butter. ELEM. A JR. HIGH chip*. lered vegetable, chilled pear*. Courtesy of M & M Car Care Center STANDARD 945-9065 National Bank Region No. 7 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Now’s the Time To Order Your Tree Seedlings For April Not really, but It is time to or­ der your seedling* for planting in April Like everything else there seems to be a shortage of some of the species and we don't knowwhy unless everyone is ordering early For this reason if you're planning to order seedlings, do It ir We pick up thc seedlings at the nursery in early April and bring White Plne-2"-5", $40. io"-16", them to the Extension office for those who have ordered earlier $304 100 Some folks have received a price li*t in the mail Since this was mailed we have had a price in­ crease on some species So call '. $30. the Extension office before you io"ir order If there are other folks in­ Douglas Flr-3"-6". Cocoaiao terested in planting trees, give us a call. 945-5121. or better yet drop Strain. $46: 6”-9”. Cocsaino by the Extension office at 301 5. Strain, $55. Paper White Blrch-2 -3', $15 00 Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Trees help fight pollution and im- per 100 I 1424.696.72 600/729 67 Bank premises, furniture and fixture*, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets t including 9NONE direct lease financing > TOTAL ASSETS 7.170407 33 1747954 11479.14 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations I 3.4444301 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United Stales Government nmh 4» Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1.442.243 75 Certified and officer* checks, etc. 133,533 01 TOTAL DEPOSITS......................................... .......................... tl3.2l7.R2*.29 > a) Total demand deposits...................... $ 5 242 290 92 <b 1 Total time and saving* deposits $ 7.975,537 37 TOTAL LIABILITIES 913.597.781.56 „ . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURHIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loan* (set up pursuant to IRS rulings. . TOTALRESERVES ON I OANS AND SECURITIES Equity capital-total ... Common Stock-total par value No No share* share* 20.546 29 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS authoriird outstanding I 1,455.397.59 Sheriff Merl H. Campbell Thur­ sday. Jan. 17. reported that Richard Lee Dotson 25. Hasting*, had been found dead from nanumu in n rail at the Barry County jail about II o'clock the previous evening mental Committee meeting, a pm . Extension Office Hasting* Jan. M-4H Photography leader*' teaming school. 7 Mp.ro. Ionia p.m.. Sheriff Campbell saki. Dotson was in jail for violation of ha parUe Material had been rippetTfrom his mattress cover. ano a towel was also used to form a rope which was attached to a vent The body was taken to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. and later transferred to the Hot- »«£• vlrttoSi Feb 4-Annual 4H rookie vale *u ta Feb 5-TetFarm Agrifax loan Th meeting to am. Conmiaut Budding. Itoatiap _>Feb. 7-i4-2i-Marke<ing. Hedging Jackson Notes found in the cell in­ dicating that Dotson set and depressed, the report HIGH PRODUCER* Twelve registered Guernseys in the MSU WK Kellogg Farm herd. Hickory Corners, have completed top official DHIR ac­ tual production records Yields ranged from 13,540 to 19450 poun­ ds of milk_____________________ Lrary'i Spert Cutii WE IDi TOUGH but GENTLE B-80 4-SPEED 1974 60.000 60.000 Surplus' Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS........................................... TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERV ES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS BARRY FARM CMX.NDAR Find Man Dead Hanging In Jail Pubtirted in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12. United Stales Code. Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from hanks (including 1104,412 66 (inputted debit* > U 4 Treasury securities .... Obligations of States and political subdivision* Other securities < including $24,000.00 corporate stock 1 prove our environment. We have many acre* of land in Barry County suited for tree planting. If you have vacant land, why not plant ir—j* The ASCS office hopefully will have a program in 1974 to help pay for the trees SPRING 1974 PRICE LIST Scotch Pine French Blue Green. 4”-4". $23. Scotch Highland, 5"-10", $23; East Apgiia JT-10". $23; and Turkish. 655,397 59 1.45549749 114.943.765.46 rlflhl tractor MEMORANDA 415.lt2.454 M U * Owe™n«rt Secuntiw in th? forego?^' Matement are pledged lo'secure public deposiU including deposits of $35,676 37 of the Treasurer of the Slate of Michigan as reoured n» taw Ca*.hief; °Cthc above-named bank do hereby declare that thia report of con itlon U true and cotr net tn thn hagt rJ mu *III a i. yc-uthf undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it haa been examined by ui and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert W Sherwood Charles H Hinman E B . Caukin Directors FRANCISCO Farm Supply WHEEL HORSE L3a lawn fcga.-<ien tractors for �Thursday, lonuary 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS SAN Nt* Delton To Vote On Special Tax Millage For New High School The Delton Kellogg Board of Education adopted a resolution for the Monday. Feb. 11. special cirction. setting thc millage to be voted upon at 12.1 mills for five nb mlllai preseat educational service*. to bnlldtag la ready tar occupancy. Michigan prograr bntiding. rhe 3 ? mills are lower than the 5.5 mills that the board originally thought would be needed to operate the new high school building The millage resolution contains a permissive notation, whereby the board will not use the authority to levy granted by the voters unless and until thc cost of operation and maintenance of school programs make the levy financial The Feb 11 millage election will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in thc upper elementary gym nasium In other business, at the regular meeting Jan 14. the Board adopted a resolution for a proposed Motor Vehicle Or­ dinance which would establish a uniform traffic code to control parking and speed on school property This resolution will be submitted to the Barry Township Board to request adoption. The board tentatively approved ■ proposal made by Jack Kineman. Barov Countv Hoed Commission engineer, who asked the beard to release a right of way and grading permit on school property, along the Delton Rd By releasing n neven fool strip, extending from M-43 to the new high school enlrance, a included in the road com­ mission's final plans for rebuilding the road. travelling in school traffic. nMMtag__________ to south of Prairieville with plans 51.227, from Neil's Automotive in Kalamazoo, for a 9 foot Meyer snowplow blade Barry County. Michigan Why not consider goinghack to school when the Adult Evening Classes begin Monday. Jan. 28? Six interesting classes have been scheduled for the 2nd semester Community School program at Delton Kellogg High School Classes meet one day a week from 7 to 10 p.m. Bookkeeping will be offered on first meeting on Monday. Bob Prentice will teach this basic, beginning cvuiw iu kseulng sim­ ple records for a small buriness. according to Bill Alman, ComSchool English will meet Nday. Jan 29 with in­ will teach communication with others. on Tuesday. Jan 29. Bob Bar­ nhart will give instructions on the budding or repair of furniture Mrs Diane l-amph>er will in struct the Foods class which will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 30. She will teach methods of turning Making bowls, pitchers, pots, featured in the Pottery class which begins Wednesday. Jan 30. under the duection of Ted Polubon, conaervation. natural resources A environment are only some at the topics which Del Bachart has planned for the Natural Science Course on Thur for personal enrichment. In­ terested persons may register at the first class meeting Ruth Boulter Heads Rebekahs At Prairieville Following a Jan. 15 noon potlucs dinner and business meeting, with Frances Dekema presiding, officers for 1974 were installed at the Marguerite Rebekah Lodge in Prairteviile Ruth Boulter was installed as noble grand: Maude Hughes, nght supporter to the noble grand, Beulah Barber, left sun­ porter Frances Dekema, vice grand; Ethel Williams, right sup­ porter to vice nrand. Emma Nevins, left supporter; Crystal Mead, recording and financial Aviation.-Photo by Gilbert. Wall Lake Youth Shooting for Private Pilot’s License Dateline Delton Adult Classes Begin Monday hii "Certificate of Achievement" secretary; Dora Johnson, treasurer; Mildred Boulter, con­ ductor. Eula Tenney, warden; Alta Loudon, musician: Ruth Hughes, chaplin; Alice Fish, in­ side guardian, and Maria Wilkins, outside guardian. Travelling from Grand Rapids to officiate in the installation were Louvia Fox. international chaplin and past assembly president, who was thc installing officer, and Ixirena Knight, past assembly president, who of­ ficiated as Installing marshall; Rhoda Marvin. _ installing twins, past noble ------------ filled the station of outside guardian. striving for driver's licenses, Barry Martin of Wall Lake has gone 2.000 feet above that* Barry has earned a student pilot licen­ se. and has recently received a "Certificate of Achievement" for completing the Sanderson private pilot audio-visual Ground School at Plainwell Aviation. In accomplishing these goals, the 16-year-old DKHS sophomore ha* logged *3 flying boors. Barry bega'n Inking flying lessons before his 15th birthday, and every available weekend the year around-(weather per­ mitting. of course >. he can be found in the "wild blue yonder " "Flying is great fun." says Barry, ■•especially doing all of the aerial maneuvers." Beside the thrills of flying, he said the iiculariy interesting to sec the Dei too arvn iw fust liure Barry's not thc only member of hi* family to be interested In flying His father. Raymond, received a pilot'a license in 1946 In fact, it was Mr Marlin’* aviator background which in­ spired Barry's desire to take to the air. I coking forward to the day when be receives hi* private pilot’s license. Barov plan* to em­ bark along this diiection im­ mediately He will continue hi* training with his flight instructor. lAverr. Wilson who resides in Galesburg To fulfill requirements for a private pilot's license. Barry must complete 40 additional flying hours phis 7 hours of solo, perform maneuvers and pass • written Federal examination Even (hough this will keep him very busy, he’ll still make plenty of room for two other en­ joyments... wal*r skiing and snowmobtiing FOR SALE1 In Delton DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barrv) 429 Harrington Road Wall Labe ■ DeI loo Phone *n-B7U Twelve members oi the Delton Extension Study Group mN Jan id at the home of Mrs Edith Schoolenberg Members decided program. informative how pictures By Elaine Gilbert Mrs. Carolyn Jonea' Bluebird group, neighbors, and a friend from Portage The girls enjoyed an afternoon of snowmobllGig, Binding, ice skating, and games The "Make It-Take It" Workshop, sponsored by the Mother s Club, is coming up next Wednesday. Jan. 29. I 2:30 p.m. Try to attend Hickory defeated on Wednesday, Fob. 19, at 1 p.m. at the home <X Mrs Esther Kahler The Delton Drift Dodgera Snowmobile Hub will meet in the Laura Canute, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Canute of Crooked Lake, celebrated her 8th birthday with 14 friends last Saturday Her guest* included after a Jan. 14 victory In other games. G defeated the Faculty 65 to 53; and Cloverdale defeated Delton 62 to TEAM STANDINGS TEAM Hickory Corners.................. Cloverdale ...................... Delton..................................... Gull lake ................ STI .... Faculty................................... No Money Down! •130.00 Per Month 100 x 183 lot. carpeting, completely decorated, fireplace, paneled room*. Meet* all FJ4.A. Specification*. Includes Landscaping. $200 closing cost*. May ba soon by appointment. Phone 945-5192 �Thursday. January 24. 1974 (HE HASTINGS BANNER isrtRuuts unisr mta rs iu- Delton Man To Join Eurocorps Brian Utts, son of Ken Lilis of Delton and a second year student at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, has accepted an in­ vitation to participate in Eurocorps '74, a program ol Sum­ mer missionary service organised by Greeter Europe Utts will do construction work at Camp of the Peaks, an in­ terdenominational Christian recreational area in the French Alps near Get noble Brian is a member of the Gull Lake Bible Church in Augusta Eurocorps *74 is an & week program of work and Christian witness in 7 European countries. More than M cnllMe rtixtmt* nre expected to participate next Sum­ mer. Greater Europe Mission, a nondenommational Christian missionary agency, operates seven Bible inWutrc ana several church ministries n 10 European countries Currently, more than 100 missionaries serve under GEM The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Day. a Wnk 205 N. Michigan The Hastings Banner of Haaliagi Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of Hartiagi Farmers State Bonk Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy of Middlo.ilh Complete Prescription Sonico Dog N* Suds Hostings Savings & Loan Opoo Dady H 11 iw. Aaaocletioa Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mdes N. OR Broodway Coleman Agency -For Yew leewawe" Hatfiop. Mtcbigaa Ph. 945-1412 National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. E. W. Bliss Company A Goff 4- Wettaro todottry Hastings Press, Inc. Hartion, Michigan Bosley Pharmacy Hostings Manufacturing Co. "Prescriptioaa" ill S. Joffenoo Ph. 945-1429 HaMrogi. Michigan Leone rd-Osgood Funeral Home Cor—r Wal—t & $, Jefftnoa Hosting* Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Cook Rd.__________Haatiop. Mtehigaa First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M—bor FDIC D.trw. Sr..<s �Thundery, Jonuory 24, 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER p°fl« ’9 Church Women Gifts to Needy Aluminum Products and while in high school he worked al the (or mer Hastings Square Company He also worked (or the (ormer Roth Furniture Store, which was managed by his (ather He came to Hastings from the Hardware Mutual A Sentry In surancr Company, where he had been a claims adjuster He nnd his wi(e, the (ormer Georgia Waldron, have a daughter. Andrea. 7. Gladys Wingeier of caS. Market, and the Late Gus Wingeier Hr wjs graduated (ram Hastings High School and earned a BA at Western Michigan University in 1*2 After graduating from the University be served 2 years In the Navy as a legal yeoman aboard the USS Donner The annual meeting for Church Women United of Barry County was held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings on Friday.Jan it. Mrs. Delmond Culler. worked clothing. IM stork had been donated in December. Mrs. David Otto gave the treasurer's report for 1973. 31,278 88 was received and new budget amounts Io for 1974 Officers installed were: President. Mrs Harold Lun datum; vice president. Mrs Ha: vey Beach, secretary, Mn H James Knoll and treasurer. Mn David Otto Community Action Center. rmt; RICHARD R. WINGEIER LARRY J. KORNSTADT Promote Kornstadt, Wingeier at National Bank of Hastings "What Robert W Sherwood, president of the National Bank of Hastings, has announced that I-arry J Ker nstadt. 34. 34S E Charles. and Rn hard R. Wingeier. S3. 340 W Madison, were elected vice presidents at the January board of directors meeting Kocastadt Is in charge of com- taking the seat of Michael Huver on Monday. Jan. 14. He is also lieutenant in the Hastings Volunteer Fire Depart ment. a new rank which camee with It the duties of secretary­ treasurer of the Volunteer Depar tment Kornstadt was associated with the ' - Kornstadt, who came to Hastings In February. 1970 as an assistant vice president, has become an active member of the community and was elected an aiderman from the First Ward in the last November election, Ha____________________ ___ at the Lucas Counly Slate Bank at Toledo did I say wrong?" Lawsuits are more common to­ day for libel, slander, defamation of character or false arrest - and the Robert II. Kornstadl. His dad died In IMS. His mother continues damage award can FINANCIAL PLANNING JOHN G. CREEK 1325 W STATE ST, HASTINGS. MICH 49058 LIFI INSURANCt HEALTH INSURANCE GOSPEL CONCERT Kornstadt was graduated from the Ohio School of Banking In 1967 He and his wife, the former Betty Autry- of Lawrenceburg. Tenn . have a daugUer, Kim­ berly, 16, and Larry Jr., 13. Wingeier since returning to Hastings to join the National Rank in April of IMS has been a member of the Elks Lodge. ser­ ving as a trustee, and he is a for­ mer member of the Lions Club He was bom tn Grand Rapids at COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan People continue ti imean something, to each other. And that’s why there is such a thing as funeral service. f ASLAR — tram Spmt| Aibof C4let« Sat, Feb. 2,1974-2 p.m Haitingi Control School Auditorium Adults $1.50—Children 75c LEOIIHRDOSGOOD ADVANCt TICKETS GARDNER PHARMACY or ANDRUS INS. AGENCY HASTNGS MUNN MFG. CO.- Freeport Phone WI5-3412 Qenetetioii After Qeneratiori uuHHEMnnn i« Spontored by GfACT WfUfYAH YOU1H GJtOUf wipe out an entire estate. Special Liability Insurance to$l million is available �Pay« 20 Thursday, January 24, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ■> ^CLASSIFIED AD® & V»LACE TO C _2.,_ ■ 4^ \ S-OOCC £ THE Buy, Ball, Swap, RaieO, Hire • Carete of Thanke • In Memoriam Welton's •Heating FOR SALE1M7 tow mHetn ytttaw c hemin I■ pail la pod condition. $4M taefc. PboaoBemReid 721-1144 1-11 •Coding ■esiiBess Services Complete Service New Remodel Repair .~to anyone wanting fa join Cad 795-’>74 Na tofxaattoa ya IHTLRIOR MC0RAT1K and p«Nda« AUTOMOTIVE UNUI-Mama 2 pears ItoNtotory RELIABLE LADY to ca«e to aad care tor 2 C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. _______ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Can 945-5145 to 94441B._____________________ H AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Umestoae Nd marl delivered and weed Ptioev Oamd Hemilton. Nasitodi 1529691. H SILL WITH A ClAIMFIIDf Buy or mA owe triaiparMtoa. Cal MS-1129 al STENOGRAPHER-Mcaim Fer Peet FURNfSHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both $1500 pet P*m« Motto Phoae 9459471 after 4 30 paa. H M aa *mr, cad 9454215. W ROTARY CUTTERS. Cham Sam Part Hate OtUen. FtMKiKO Farm Supply. M17 South PMae 945315R. If Slate 1 Jcritud Plumbing Shop Sere Ing Barry Cowan Siner 1»4S M>5W . App!r-Ph.»:5-I»t For Sale Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 BOniE GAS 20 lb. taaiv EichNged etoy $254 Ntledto tee Cart ead lefty: dorps, Sooth M-37.____________ tf FOR SALE Portable ivwing madme $M 00 er best offer Pbeee 7959014 at tor 9 pat-______________________ « TOR SALE Shetland Heer PoMMr aM •empMto. New. never nod $15M CaJ 795 7171 174 HMttoft ML 49B54 PE ItSOPABLE. ttvnm mauled wua. door, conciM headings. Just All Non-Commercul Classifieds Hrttoston.____________________ it MALE A FEMALE SALES REPRISES HINES REEDED. Ito age k*4 Stnctly Onlj 501 For 15 Words- Each Additional Word 3" Card of Thanks 50 Words >1.00 FATT OVERTTEIGHT Try the 0<adai piM Reduce urns fltod mth ftoidei m prescnptNw at Gardner Pharmacy 571 •HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE TABLE PAPER-For picnics, family reenitow. tats ol m 4f’! W at the Barner Office. $445._____________ If GLASS SKRVICI • .AIM P HIRROBS O RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Service* ZIN N. Jrffrrwn GREEN HARO W000 Fireplace M yard. SI 4. e cord. Feraxe black et yard $10. a cord. Or. cat nee em $7 00 a card. Ptoaw phoae 14164644291___ H LOO UL13Li*b.Nww.- GRINDERS, Grits. Pefcsbes. Raw Hit onto, toa-twr G.tlv Ptotrr-1 PtHM Pai«e. h mde N of Cascade lead « 4 mfes S. at towed, 4171 Seya.LMtoR.PbaM 197 7174 tt Phone 945-3481 LICENSED MNJINEYMAN eioctrkiM la toattla Creel area. Gad be tad 5 p-ml 4159429591 Insurance Agency flRE FLAG CORO W00GAtop sappert AnetiTiONBand Parents! 24. $12 too aid aa; $1? deimrod. Pbew 6644319,6212771 m 7214441 _______________ 124 111 700 saowtires aad 671-14 laewtxet. Music FROfESSJOBAL-TTFE OJUtlRET to ped IHt*u wtt case PbeM 945 1 (Mia B0|M ese May be New er in Oellon Bed tiler. Coattot Brad Gaebel. tl 4 1V. MODEL SEW MACHINE S47M Slight Mint damage in shipment. Only 4 bn. Sew stretch material, com with a 145 W. Stilt Ph. 945 4443 Ferree's MANAGEMENT cepttd Cail Haslin ctfiecl 945 S4OI 9LnLto9pw.BetUaCqad. 124 1574 HOOVER $31.54. Mu 2 tone Hoorn "COLO We are a rapidly growing food service or­ ganization with restaurants in 7 states and a central office in Columbus, Ohio. Our growth has created several manage­ ment opportunities in this area. You will be rewarded for prior restaurant experience, but it is not necessary if you have a demonstrated ability to lead people and make practical decisions. FOODPLEX WILL Of FIB YOU: FOR SME-1972 Peatiac UMms GT, FOR SALE: 1967 Far! ThMderbwd. IMS PaaliK LtMam. Bast offer. Call 9455677 Meblle Hemes FOR SALE: 12 aad 14 tod mde awtota UU04 cMdtiM. CM m-99M._______ 124 Of Insurance HolpWaatod £3 ANDRUS FOR SALE 1972 Plymeolb nor for your FBI! CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to •nargy critla only. Ph. 945-5352 r Free Classifieds WANTED- Poepb Mt afraid to wort. Ifr 401 N Broiduy k ■■to _ N- 945 54049 lm. to 9 p.m. Electro trend _________________________ L24 fOR SALE Larn sue chest type top freeze. $125. nwne Wee Read M7 714J 124__________________________ uki uuioa ion iut. aad green priat aa affoMa to UM new$459493 * A Salary and Bonus program equal to the best in the industry. * Responsibility in the area of customer contact, employment, employee training and supervision. A Company paid benefits program. * FOODPLEX WILL ASK OF YOU: will Shop give you credit for rent paid Music enough up to any and Store additional $50.00 to toward chase pur­ the of strument the of in­ your choice. One year FREE Service on all in­ struments. 2 year's FREE Service on all Blessing instrum­ ents. Involvement, interest, participation and decisions and a willingness to work. 124 ra lABTSfUER needed la ewr bom 7:N aJB. 1* 5:10 p.m Monday One baby at Haw. 3 thidrea For more information or lr arrange for an interview call: MR. JOHN OURANT, Thursday. January 24. from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone616-3B2-IOOB. Call 965-0513 David Gluck man 1963-2423 �Thursday. Jonuary 24. 1974 HINTM PUtOUtt-2 J THE HASTINGS BANNER Honor Hastings Insurance .Man Mmmu. * John C Creek of Hastings, who has been with Midwestern United Life insurance Company since HK_____________ Noti<«« Mamies MKNmous «m a one of the company's top roducers at the XRth Leaders iwaraBaaqaat. Highlight af the waning was Mm WAftl lm iHHtrt "FAT-WEIMT- SOMEBODY WANTS YOU* HOME A»d we have what It tabes lo find that somebody . . . Someone moy hove sent you o hoppy od! Cauta*. 4723 J. • Free appraisal to price ywr home at correct market value. CARPET CUMIN a WW Wh Mr- H • Ability to show yaw home and create a desire for auaerthip 5M4M1 LYONS • Advertising that attracts attea- in w. MOEVEI Marti m JUCFOSCU lr Mteruti i ttltrul BM>e cwmUo. 0*M 10 I* I# 5:30 bj». 5J45J42. Hna Hwlth Cm1w, 4723 S Mum. _____ H IT MTS TO liSTU. Out M5-N1J mq knktoy W»l * W Lat>«4tow, MS* ta4 Mk • Salesmanship that enables os to sell and close the deal. WELCOME FIRST CHILD Mr and Mrs Richard Bender of Hastings are happy to an­ nounce lhe arrival ol their first child, Donnie Ray Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Richard H. Leinoar of Dolton and Mr and Mrs Edward K Cislerof Middleville Paternal grand­ parents are Mr and Mrs Harold G Bender of Shelby • Knowledge ol mortgage loans that wiU help th' buyer finance. • A sincere desire to help you! MILLER REAL ESTATE Fh.H4.JllU 1X7 W. State St.. Hastings MM OrtS-Ptyut. brags Tone Up Shop 1170 R Irvadeay Phom 4IB H OHM SM MEADQUARTUMapatei aaa durpoaiag San parts aad tappixs Mt Cahsogh aad Piaattv. frtnerva farm Lrpph. R 37 Saatt. WI5 315O II —•vunilHUUUS membership in the Pnmdmt a «nd the Company’s Ball of Fire Cub. H ASTlNGd TRAITK TICKET* ran stop sign. Staled Mich Jen. Ik-David Teake, Hastings, im pauper left turn (accident), E Clin Issey's $*»rt Cuter U3 E. State ■ Haallnya P*ijS44-21 57 SEPTIC TANK A Excavating SERVICE PUMPING lit. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF • Drywells • Butldoxmq • Backhoe HI. 946-5442 J Spsefina doods Ows. WRaang. Phans 1-<S1() 24141M. IT r Baltimore Township To the residents and propertv owners of Baltimore Township. Barry County. Michigan and any other In­ terested persons: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that lhe following Resolution was adopted by lhe Baltimore Township Board. Barry County. Michigan on January 7.1974 at a regular meeting of said Board at which a quorum was present. RESOLUTION "WHEREAS, lhe Township Board oi Baltimore Township. Barry County. Michigan desires to adopt a new racing ordinance fee said township In accordance with the authority vested la said township under Michigan Public Act IM of I Ml. aa amended, and ■WHEREAS, it has been deemed appropriate to comply with all the procedures set forth in said Act lor the adoption of such new toning ordinance rather than to continue to be subject to the jurisdiction of the Barry County Zoning Ordinance •NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that lhe Township Board of Baltimore Township. Barry Coonty. Michigan does hereby declare Ils •atent to proceed under lhe provisions of Act IM of the Public Jets of Michigan for 1M3, as amended, with a view to lhe adop­ tion of a township toning ordinance for the unin­ corporated portions of said township. •BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Baltimore Townshlp does hereby create a Township Zoning Board consisting of five qualified persons under the authority of said Act. which shall prepare a proposed com­ prehensive rowing plan, toning ordinance, and map to regulate the use of land and structures In Baltimore Township. • BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that public notice of the passage ol this Resolution shall be given la ac­ cordance with Law and statute provided within ten days of the passage thereof." Published by aulhnrlty of the Baltimore Township Board and statutes of the Mate of Michigan. Anna Cairns Baltimore Township Clerk We’ve Got A Savings Plan to PUT YOUR FINANCIAL PICTURE TOGETHER Puxxled? Troubled about your financial future? In this day of the unsteady dollar there Is something you can put faith In.-our all-together, secure savings plans. There's our popular regular savings plan with steady ear­ nings. and for depositors with an eye toward the future there are higher Interest-bearing savings certificates. Whatever you need-.Hastlngs City Bank will be pleased and happy to go over and select |ust the right plan for you. Lot's get together...soonl Hustings City Btiilh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-244)1 J �Toy 22 THE HASTINGS BANNEK mn Thurxfay, Jonuory 24. 1974 �Thursday. January 24. |«74 THE HASTINGS BANNER PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING DIMMERS ft SHAW proved Absent None. Camed until ihr uni File No 14.711 NOTICE OF HEARING S^JC^U^YANDPARKING AND AIRPORT Cook. Caukin, Snyder, Howe ITY PLANNING AND OR DINANCES Brown. Birke. Howe. Kornstadt SM«ei. at 111 S Ourdt Street. TAKE NOTICE On the lath day of muary, 1*74. a bearing waa held on 14. Police report read riar, nawe, uws. wvww WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE FINANCE r Anna. nr.------- -------SURANCE AND LIGHTING tgagors. to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a National Banking Mortgagee, dated 771. and recorded HUE SIEGEL and HUDSON NOTH EOF HE AltlNG CedricS Morey. Mayor Donna J Kinney. City Oerii P Huntley , that on April D. 1*74. al 19 00 am. In the Probate Cour r-JRECLOStKF. DEFAULT has hem made E Slate Street. Heatings. Mich .nd proof thereof filed with the I NINETEEN THOUSAND SIX HUN 5 The following Ordinance No 111, an Ordinance to regulate Hie parking of vehicle* on Lily Streets, read: iRage and me statute in such case made and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the mortgage 104 E State Street Hasting, Michigan, 4WM______ 144 NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOARD OF COUNTY HOAD COM MISHONERS OF THE COUNTY OF HASTINGS.'MICHIGAN _ Gun Lake Road ."•xr ?;x Building in Hasting*. Michigan The Hasting*, Michigan, before lhe Hon Phihp ll Mitchell. Judge of Probata, a hearing waa held on the petition d such sale Said premises are situated in the Township of Orangeville, Barry Coordinator THE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a National Banking Association, Mor minlstrator of OFFICE Director of Public Service* Chief of Police OtyAaaesaor STAPLETON ■ ADAMS. PC. Attorney »(or Mortgagee ll»N Church St.. Ml BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM MLSS1ONERS OF THE COUNTY OF HARRY. MICHIGAN NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hern NOTICE OF HEARING Slate of Michigan The Probate Court lUatlnp. Michigan, befcr Pmlipli MitcbeU, Judge of Probate, ________ d a hearing wa* held cnitba th* petition — ryers and administration d to aald petilwoer. June Creditor* are notified that Foreclosure entered by lhe Circuit Court for the County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, on Januanr 4. 1*74. in fawn of JACK D OSGOOD and HILDA M OSGOOD, as Plaintiff*. versua WEN DELL ARMOUR and GIXJRIA AH ure appointment* Hatnl by Mayor :n Hasting*. mis* ion: Kenneth Miller Jack laubaugh M C Klovamch 1 year term co MONDAY till ar 3 pat part of the Want fractional one iff nT^rOon Thirty Town three •wl.Jer Feoeral aid Highway Act. Yoao: Birke, Brown. Caukin, Cook. Moved by Snyder, supported by COUNCIL PRfX'EEDINGS Hastings Qty 11. Moved by Caukin. supported by omsiadt to authorise the Director of 10 Moved by Snyder, supported by M. Moved by Snyder, supported by M*uon in the Qty Council Fuhr. Howe, Kornstadt and Snyder Absent None 2 Moved by Cock, supported by Hrown that the minutm of the Cornel! International Salt Company I 1.111 M Hercule* Incorporated 4M00 VaDey Decorating Company 7.M7 00 Coleman Agent’ Jone* ft Henry resignation from the City Planning Con i tn i vs ion Moved by Snyder, supported by Fuhr that lhe resignation from the I Cleveland to the City Planning Com- unrrocvn ttctpauaa m Raw can Movrd br I'MinH Brown to authorize the reinvestment Fund C-D for another M days 11. Aide-man Edward Caukin West Township of tUitmgs. Barry County. Michigan Dated: January 14.1*74 District Judge ,'-Mh Ju.bc lalDtstrrt BarryCraMy. Michigan tliHTHIGHTANDBODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PIAINTIFFS JO# SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 490M 1 Ji PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate WOOLBTON. (Deceaaedi File No 14.771 DAVIDA DIMMERS'045417I TAKE NOTICE On February I. 1*74. at 14 10 a m . in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, before thc Honorable Philip H Mit cheil. Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Dorothy Blanche Smith for appointment of an Administrator, (nr a determination of Dated January 11.1*74 Dorothy Blanch* Smith Petitioner IW7S Bedford Itoad Hastings. Michigan nS.’"Xi! Find Body Services wete held al 1 p.m. Saturday at the Mapcs-Fiaher Funeral Home at Sunfield for James E VanBuren. 19. of Hastings, where body was found Tuesday. Jan 15 Hastings Deputy Police Chief Robert Ritter, following an �Thursday. January 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER POQ« 24 PAPER SHORTAGE NOTICE! TENDER CUTS OF QUALITY FRESH GROUND FAMILY PAK— AMBURG PORK QQ STEAK O # PORK CUTLETS BONELESS PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE 1.09 1.09, 99c u < POLISH OR ROASTED . □CT' Vicks f'Eggs 1.39 PANTY HOSE FORMULA 44 .96c COUNTRY FRISK Regular 49c Site I Eggs - limited Colors 89c CHAPSTICKS STOCKINGS Boy's Lined SHERBETS 34c 39c Regular Pkg. of 10 1.29 VINYL GLOVES TAMPAX Child's Waterproof 2% MILK See our many Discounted Health and Beauty Items 59c MITTENS 45c 59c Pick Ono or a Bouquet I Choose today from our lovely bonk of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS DATES 10c 39c SASSAFRAS TEA 49c MICHIGAN Freshlike CREAM STYLE CORN 1.09 GARDEN PEAS SLICED CARROTS rnasfil Old Style Bread Lunch Pies .. Kreme Kurls. , l%U.lMf 40* 69* Spartan BREAD 4 -sl°’ 50% OFF XMAS CANDIES Rne.ted PEANUTS Ov... A Small ^GGS 69C - - OtL MiNUTtMAioraoxm Tangerine Juice 2 59c PfT RITI • Mg. at J PIE SHELLS HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities 43c W. welcome I __________________ Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings, Michigan Film, Lunch at Goodyear Bros. Feb. 6 "Farming Frontiers 74", a film program devoted to the business of farming, will be presented Wednesday. Feb « at the Goodyear Bros Implement Store beginning at II a m , it was announced by Dave Goodyear, the John Deere dealer in this They’re Stealing Us Blind, Retailer Says "They're stealing n* blind! ” That's the way a Hastings retailer describes the shoplifting situation in Hastings Saturday 3 juvenile girls were picked up at the Food Center for shoplifting, and turned over to their parents by the City Police Shoplifting among the girls were insisting that the young ibjecls living high on the "These films provide guidance which could affect your plans today and in the years to come Also included will be motion pic­ tures showing new John Deere 35lo 70-hp Tractors. Disks and other farm equipment being introduced foe 1974." Goodyear said. received a check for 11*3 from Bastings, value engineering coor' Charger and 2 John Deere ilher Vanes, and many other snggestion for Improving flckncy at the Hasting* plat door prizes, Goodyear said, also said lunch will oe served. Delton Enthusiasts Strike Halts City’s Sewer, Wafer Project -- The Delton Area Chamber of Commerce should be a reality in an Informational meeting held Tuesday noon at the Stage Coach Inn near Richland is any criterion. Twenty-eight me* attended the loncbeea meeting sad seemed la agreement that an oegsnirstioa tn promote the development of executive of the local Chamber, spoke at the outset of the meeting. describing the organ ration of the Hastings unit, its policies, operations and dues structure Asserting that a Chamber of their en- an organisation facilities f< organized. Bill Sorenson and Brad Goebel, who had helped spark Tuesday s meeting, were elected interim chairmen of the proposed Delton are planning to call a second meeting soon Arthur Steward, president of the Hastings Arr.i Chamber of Commerce. and Marc Young. MILEAGE MEETING The Delton Kellogg Board of district residents to attend an school library. Issues pertaining to the coming millage election will bedi*cu»sed Historical Group T<> Hear Bodnirrr si< ur Dr. i/r.iMHiiiii iu Dr Harvey Bodmer of Kalamazoo will speak again to members of the Bernard Historical Society when they meet Monday. Feb 4, at > p m., at the Delton High School library He will talk on "Civil War Medicine " The public is munity. phasixed that incorporating Deltnn and the Delton area into a City was of primary importance The discussion included the Delton school district as the "Delton area " Improving the looks of the town, its facilities and the need for community pride were among the suggestions This one particular ring will probably be stopped by the Floyd Colvin, manager of the Felpausch Food Center in Hastings, is very concerned about the high rate of shoplifting The greatest problem Is years old. Cdnn i that there are a lot of helping lhamselvt "It's getting so that shoplifting could be the difference between a profit and lou You know. if you lose one percent in shoplifting. Colvin said he hears feedback knowledge at school that stealing in the stores is a joke. Some kids are doing it just for kicks, not because they can't afford the merchandise themselves And sometimes parents raise a fuss with the store manager when cent candy bars "Why al) the fuss over such a small thing’" they ask It is all stealing Colvin would like such a tough policy in all stores that it will make the thieves think twice cigarettes “An ounce of prevention is still worth more than a pound of cure.” Colvin declared "I would like to see the oroblem cured before it happens." Colvin said be didn't know how the general public feels about the widespread shoplifting crimes, nor whether Individuals actually released to their parent*, and chandise and the public pays for It Ln the end." Cotvin added Mer- tractor. Ixach Construction Com­ pany of Grand Rapids Picketing of the protect began Tuesday. Jan. 22. with the workers seeking a pact with the firm which holds about a Si73.000 contract with the City of Hastings Kellogg District will be asked to The men have been working vcU u<i a four and one half mills since last September and the renewal on Monday. March 11 water and sewer mains have This represent* a tobsiaalial been complete under the Thor­ napple River but must be con­ nected with the Apple Street Under the Burslev Stale Aid Plan now tn effect. State Aid on There are also four blocks of the 4.5 mills would amount to sewer mains to be installed and 1238,351. The total of 077 3S1 two block* of water main in the Taffee-Jones Addition. te is not renewed. If from 3 to 7 among adall* But all shoplifters are not caught. Not all store owners do anything about those that are But everyone must pay for stolen merchandise Most of us in increased cost of the things we need Middleville Needs Millage enrollment is the same this year, this amount is equivalent to 1175 50 per student T-K has been able to establish educational program The Board memebers hope to tie able to keep the Thomapple Kellogg System in the forefront, and a system (hat the students, parents and Goebels, w ho has been a Delton businessman less than a year and a half, declared be has great faith in ‘.he community, and turned down a lucrative position because of his personal appreciation of Others attending the meeting included A) Van Allen. Ken Floha. Lynn Lawrence. Bob Williams. Bob O'Connell. Barry Bwmish.Dick Leinaar. Rowland Gerald Sowles. Bill Smith. Don Graham. Dick Tessman. Gevalo deMink. Wendall Donovan. Dave Dewey, Clarence Donovan. Rick Coult. Clarence Broekema. Basil John son, Don Hayward. Dick Quinn, Tom Risengn. Don Bowen, Jack Tomlin. Alan Clchy and Russ Peabody Honored hv Ett * -The Hastings Elks held their Major Project ClUsea the Elks dividual* for their outstanding � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-01-31.pdf 7adf1c8213f26092c620d7be1bf543ed PDF Text Text Thursday. January 24. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER POQ« 24 PAPER SHORTAGE NOTICE! TENDER CUTS OF QUALITY FRESH GROUND FAMILY PAK— AMBURG QQ O# PORK STEAK PORK CUTLETS BONELESS PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE 1.09 1.09, 99c u . < POLISH OR ROASTED □CT' Vicks f'Eggs 1.39 PANTY HOSE FORMULA 44 .96c COUNTRY FRISK Regular 49c Site I Eggs - limited Colors 89c CHAPSTICKS STOCKINGS Boy's Lined SHERBETS 34c 39c Regular Pkg. of 10 1.29 VINYL GLOVES TAMPAX Child's Waterproof 2% MILK See our many Discounted Health and Beauty Items 59c MITTENS 45c 59c Pick Ono or a Bouquet I Choose today from our lovely bonk of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS DATES 10c 39c SASSAFRAS TEA 49c MICHIGAN Freshlike CREAM STYLE CORN 1.09 GARDEN PEAS SLICED CARROTS rnasfil Old Style Bread Lunch Pies .. Kreme Kurls. , l%U.lMf 40* 69* Spartan BREAD 4 -sl°’ 50% OFF XMAS CANDIES Rne.ted PEANUTS Ov... A Small ^GGS 69C - - OtL MiNUTtMAioraoxm Tangerine Juice 2 59c PfT RITI • Mg. at J PIE SHELLS 43c HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities W. welcome I __________________ Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings, Michigan Film, Lunch at Goodyear Bros. Feb. 6 "Farming Frontiers 74", a film program devoted to the business of farming, will be presented Wednesday. Feb « at the Goodyear Bros Implement Store beginning at II a m , it was announced by Dave Goodyear, the John Deere dealer in this They’re Stealing Us Blind, Retailer Says "They're stealing n* blind! ” That's the way a Hastings retailer describes the shoplifting situation in Hastings Saturday 3 juvenile girls were picked up at the Food Center for shoplifting, and turned over to their parents by the City Police Shoplifting among the girls were insisting that the young ibjecls living high on the "These films provide guidance which could affect your plans today and in the years to come Also included will be motion pic­ tures showing new John Deere 35lo 70-hp Tractors. Disks and other farm equipment being introduced foe 1974." Goodyear said. received a check for 11*3 from Bastings, value engineering coor' Charger and 2 John Deere ilher Vanes, and many other snggestion for Improving flckncy at the Hasting* plat door prizes, Goodyear said, also said lunch will oe served. Delton Enthusiasts Strike Halts City’s Sewer, Wafer Project -- The Delton Area Chamber of Commerce should be a reality in an Informational meeting held Tuesday noon at the Stage Coach Inn near Richland is any criterion. Twenty-eight me* attended the loncbeea meeting sad seemed la agreement that an oegsnirstioa tn promote the development of executive of the local Chamber, spoke at the outset of the meeting. describing the organ ration of the Hastings unit, its policies, operations and dues structure Asserting that a Chamber of their en- an organisation facilities f< organized. Bill Sorenson and Brad Goebel, who had helped spark Tuesday s meeting, were elected interim chairmen of the proposed Delton are planning to call a second meeting soon Arthur Steward, president of the Hastings Arr.i Chamber of Commerce. and Marc Young. MILEAGE MEETING The Delton Kellogg Board of district residents to attend an school library. Issues pertaining to the coming millage election will bedi*cu»sed Historical Group T<> Hear Dr. Bodnirr iu si< ur i/r.iMHiiiii r Dr Harvey Bodmer of Kalamazoo will speak again to members of the Bernard Historical Society when they meet Monday. Feb 4, at > p m., at the Delton High School library He will talk on "Civil War Medicine " The public is munity. phasixed that incorporating Deltnn and the Delton area into a City was of primary importance The discussion included the Delton school district as the "Delton area " Improving the looks of the town, its facilities and the need for community pride were among the suggestions This one particular ring will probably be stopped by the Floyd Colvin, manager of the Felpausch Food Center in Hastings, is very concerned about the high rate of shoplifting The greatest problem Is years old. Cdnn i that there are a lot of helping lhamselvt "It's getting so that shoplifting could be the difference between a profit and lou You know. if you lose one percent in shoplifting. Colvin said he hears feedback knowledge at school that stealing in the stores is a joke. Some kids are doing it just for kicks, not because they can't afford the merchandise themselves And sometimes parents raise a fuss with the store manager when cent candy bars "Why al) the fuss over such a small thing’" they ask It is all stealing Colvin would like such a tough policy in all stores that it will make the thieves think twice cigarettes “An ounce of prevention is still worth more than a pound of cure.” Colvin declared "I would like to see the oroblem cured before it happens." Colvin said be didn't know how the general public feels about the widespread shoplifting crimes, nor whether Individuals actually released to their parent*, and chandise and the public pays for It Ln the end." Cotvin added Mer- tractor. Ixach Construction Com­ pany of Grand Rapids Picketing of the protect began Tuesday. Jan. 22. with the workers seeking a pact with the firm which holds about a Si73.000 contract with the City of Hastings Kellogg District will be asked to The men have been working vcU u<i a four and one half mills since last September and the renewal on Monday. March 11 water and sewer mains have This represent* a tobsiaalial been complete under the Thor­ napple River but must be con­ nected with the Apple Street Under the Burslev Stale Aid Plan now tn effect. State Aid on There are also four blocks of the 4.5 mills would amount to sewer mains to be installed and 1238,351. The total of 077 3S1 two block* of water main in the Taffee-Jones Addition. te is not renewed. If from 3 to 7 among adall* But all shoplifters are not caught. Not all store owners do anything about those that are But everyone must pay for stolen merchandise Most of us in increased cost of the things we need Middleville Needs Millage enrollment is the same this year, this amount is equivalent to 1175 50 per student T-K has been able to establish educational program The Board memebers hope to tie able to keep the Thomapple Kellogg System in the forefront, and a system (hat the students, parents and Goebels, w ho has been a Delton businessman less than a year and a half, declared be has great faith in ‘.he community, and turned down a lucrative position because of his personal appreciation of Others attending the meeting included A) Van Allen. Ken Floha. Lynn Lawrence. Bob Williams. Bob O'Connell. Barry Bwmish.Dick Leinaar. Rowland Gerald Sowles. Bill Smith. Don Graham. Dick Tessman. Gevalo deMink. Wendall Donovan. Dave Dewey, Clarence Donovan. Rick Coult. Clarence Broekema. Basil John son, Don Hayward. Dick Quinn, Tom Risengn. Don Bowen, Jack Tomlin. Alan Clchy and Russ Peabody Honored hv Ett * -The Hastings Elks held their Major Project ClUsea the Elks dividual* for their outstanding �Thursday. January 31, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 149 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7" or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. • 2 ctddron photographed together -149 each cMd • Al portraits dehered to you at our store • Ao, bm: 12 ywre J0HI1T CASH JUNE CARTER CARl PERKINS ANITA CARTER CASH DAUGHTERS And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCRenney. 3 THE TENNESSEE THREE Wed., Feb. 27 7:00 p.m. Miller Auditorium Wedern MichifM Uninnit, BAYS! JCPenney SATURBAY! Hours 9 Hastings, TICK STS $5.00-$6.00$?.00 For Resemtiom Call: iT5d>Q933' • OUTSTANDING SELECTION • MOST WANTED COLORS • LATEST STYLES • IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM • PRICED TO SAVE Prices Start At SJP5 ALL PANELING ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. :MES OPEN SATURDAYS Cavin Building Center of Delton |* » mitm. niciiui «*> H*le ir Healthy—Thto to Tracey l*e IIopr Rrlgier. row 13 moalht old. «rlKhinx IC pound*. II oan cr» and k S', iachr* kmg When *hr nil born lo Mr. and Mn Owen Reigler on Dec «. I»7J. the neighed one pound. « ounce* and was 13 inches long. After Tracey reached io month* the started doing "everything" at once and it now walking around furniture, getting into everything and doing all the thing* you would expert a year old to do. Tracey's progress It a tribute lo the lender loving care the received from doctort and nurse* at Blodgett her first 73 day* of life, and the devotion of iter parent*. Retardation and blindness it a real danger with a baby to premature and having direct oxygen to loeg. With no eye damage ar apparent retar­ dation. Tracey'• life <u«M be a Northeastern Cub Scouts “Fun Night” Over 200 people enjoyed them selves Friday night at Cub Scout Pack 3077't carnival held at the Northeastern School There were a dozen booths designed and operated by the boy* and leaders which included such games at a Fish Pond. Hing Toss. Darts. Cake Walk and Bean Bag Tost, plu* a table laden with baked goodie* and tnackt which seemed to disappear fast. The Cubs really outdid them­ selves with over *>o door prize ticket* sold tn advance The -^ackXb inharir_L-i__a.-M.i the following art/. J who donated the prize* Ben Franklin. Bu>ley Pharmacy. Browns Custom Interiors. Calico Cat. CAB Discount. East End Barber Shop. Fanners Go 4r Oil Station. Felpausch Food Center. Gardners Pharmacy, Gilmore Jewelry. Hales Market. Hastings Bowl. Hastings Manufacturing, Hodges Jewelry. Independent Baptist Church of Nashville. Jacob* Pharmacy, Joe Daniel Shell Station. Key Club. Kroger. Mike Cox Wholesale Office Supply, rubens. Walter Hagen-Golf Sup­ ply Distributor, and Western Auto Also congratulation* to the win­ ners: Frank Mis. Nelson Replogie. Sandra Foote. Robert Pewea.C VanAman. Bob Stadle J Bailey. RC Dahlbouser. F Harden. Dorothy Bum*. Clifford Bustance. Dar Vanderwood. John Birman. Don Montgomery. Tina McManmey. VR Smith. Mn Markley Oscar Scelye. Henry Arens. David Keller, B. Thor­ nhill. James Woodmansee. Dawn Sensiba. D R Burgoon. Mary Baldacci. Cliff Bustance < J). Don Fountain, J. Winkle. K Koniecrny and Pat Fuhr The Pack al*o thank* the Key Club. WBCH. the Reminder. Ban­ ner. and Joe Daniel, a* well a* hard working Chairmen Linda and Roger Hough ami their com­ mittee member*, the Nelson Replogie*. Charles Denlter*. Dick Meades, plus all the pack leader* and parent* for helping to make this project a great suc­ cess We appreciate the patronage of all who came and with such a fine turnout, plans are underway lor next year • "Fun Night," hoping to make it an annual event �Thursday, January 31. 1974 Women's Club Plans Benefit Fourteen member* of the executive board of the Hastings Women's Club met at the home of Mr* Howard Peter* on Indian Hills Drive on Jan. 24 Prize* for the George Washington Bridge partv and the Senior Citizen's Birthday party were brought to thh meeting Mr* Wiswell. chairman of the Bridge party commitlee reported on the final plana for the event THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 3 LOOK AT ALL THE WAYS YOU CAN SAVE AT PENNEY'S NOW. HURRY ON IN AND SAVE! the furnishing Sale 3,0' 2“ Rog. $1 each. Knee highs of stretch nylon with Lycra" spandex cuff top One size Sandalfoot stylo* also graduating from the Hastings High School tn 1916 She visited the park last Sum­ mer and was able to identify some of the uncataloged family March Board meeting will be at the home of Mrs Jack Wood Mar­ ch 27 (Wednesday instead of Thursday). The Tea for the senior girls and their mothers will be March 8, the second Friday, and the April Club meeting will be April IB due to Spring vacation* Sale3'°r150 Reg. 3 for 52. Stretch hose of Flexxtra™ nylon Popular size* Or sandalfoot styles Thigh high hose, regularly 1 29. tale 99c. SaleS90 Reg. 8.98. Tho JCPanney shirt for men. Short aloove with long point collar in pattern* or solid*. Texturized polyester knit in size* S. M. L, XL. 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Penneypets Coordinates For Preschoolers. ch Hitter. Pelissier has been on the staff of The Press since 1M7 He has been night editor and city editor and editor for public affair* since July. IB7I HAIfTiNGMTRAFFICTtCKETN Jan. I*--Janlce I. Lundulrom, Hasting*. speeding. KFB. Michigan Sale 2°’ Rog 7 S9 GIRIS KNIT TOP with th* foshion look tho lo«o» Baiting*, failure to yl Broadway A Stale Rd Sale 3ao "•0 4.00 GIRL* PLAID FLARED HACKS Save 20% —1 Jaa. zt-Ronald “ Sale 2,or 99c Rog. 68c each. Seamless stretch nylon pantihose with nude heel. Popular sizes L tepard. Reg. 79< lo 2 pair* for 1.25. All boys’ sock* ■»*. Jaa. :: Letha I. H.—e». Hk'-x* ran stop sign. Woodlawn Ave A N Sale 1“ I 9* BOVS CTEWNfCK SHIRTS Sale 3sr**“;**r 'r stretch nylon*. |u*l lo name a tew. *•« J 9* SOYS PlAIO CUFFED MANS Hastings School Menu 20% Off (Milk with each meal) Monday. Feb. 4 Sloppy Joe on bun. potato chip*, buttered pea*, chilled peaches. Tuesday. Feb. 5 Turkey Ala King over biscuits, buttered mixed vegetable*. Boy's Western Jeans Thursday. Feb. 7 Oven baked chicken. mashed Sale 3’9 Friday. Feb.* Spaghetti w-meat saace. grated cheese, chilled pears, bread and butler. Courtesy of Tom and Don M & M Car Care Center Sale 3 ,or231 Reg. 3 for 2.89. Boys’ polyester/cotton T-shirts and briefs All cut to our own specification* for comfort, long wear Sizes 4 to IB Hastings 945-9065 Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking lor. Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. �Thursday. January 31, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7', or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. lee Hope Reiglcr. now 13 motilht old. weighing IS pound*. 14 oun­ ce* and is Inches long When the was bom lo .Mr. and Mn Owen Reigler on Dec. *. 1»7J, the weighed one pound. > ounce* and wa» 13 inches long. Aller Tracey reached !• months the started doing “everything" al •ace and it now walking around furniture, getting into everything and doing all the thing* you would expect a year old to do. Tracey'* progress is a tribute lo the lender loving 2 cFddren photographed toguttw -149 nach dOd AH portraits deiwxixl • Age limit; 12years JOUIT Pixy JUNE CARTER CARL PERKINS ANITA CARTER CASH DAUGHTERS And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through J C Penney. 3 THE TENNESSEE THREE Wed., Feb. 27 7:00 p.m. Miller Auditorium Western MichifM (huvenitj DATSI JCPenney i —• TICKETS $5.00-$6.00-$7.00 For Resenrilkxn Call: OUTSTANDING SELECTION • LATEST STYLES • IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM PRICED TO SAVE Prices Start At ALL PANELING ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. rctxiit OPEN SATURDAYS A Friday • Cavin Building Center of Delton si Northeastern Cub Scouts “Fun Night" Over 2iiO people enjoyed them­ selves Friday night at Cub Scout Pack 3077's carnival held at the Northeastern School There were a dozen booths designed and operated by the boys and leaden which included such games as a Fish Pond. Ring Toss. Darts. Cake Walk and Bean Bag Toss, plus a table laden with baked goodies and snacks which seemed to disappear fast. The Cubs really outdid them tickets sold in advance The Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 • MOST WANTED COLORS ia and nurses at Blodgett her first 73 day* of life, and lhe devotion of her parent*. Retardation and blindness is a real danger with a baby to premature and having direct oxygen so long. With no eye damage or apparent retar­ dation. Tracey'* lift could be a kith, ticaiua mh n*> tn-sisi Franklin. Bosley Pharmvy. Browns Custom Interiors. Calico Cat. C & B Discount. East End Barber Shop. Farmers Gas & Oil Station. Felpausch Food Center. Gardners Pharmacy, Gilmore Jewelry, Hales Market. Hastings Bowl. Hastings Manufacturing. Hodges Jewelry. Independent Baptist Church of Nashville. Jacobs Pharmacy, Joe Daniel Shell Station. Key Club, Kroger. Mike Cox Wholesale Office Supply, rubens. Walter Hagen tiolf Sup ply Distributor, and Western Auto Also congratulations to the win­ ners: Frank’ Mix. Nelson Replogie, Sandra Foote, Robert Pewea. C. VanAman. Bob Stadle J. Bailey. R.C. Dahlhouscr. F Harden. Dorothy Bums, Clifford Buslance. Dar Vanderwood, John Birman, Don Montgomery, Tina McManeney, V.R Smith, Mrs Markley. Oscar Seelye, Henry Arens. David Keller, B. Thor­ nhill. James Woodmansee. Dawn Sensiba. D R. Burgoon, Mary Baldacci. Cliff Bustance U). Don Fountain. J. Winkle, K Koniecz ny and Pat Fuhr The Pack also thanks the Key Club, WBCH. the Reminder, Ban­ ner. and Joe Daniel, as well as hard working Chairmen, Linda and Roger Hough and their com­ mittee members, the Nelson Replogie*. Charles Dcntlers, Dick Meades, plus all the pack leaders and parents for helping to make this project a great suc­ cess We appreciate the patronage of all who came and with such a fine turnout, plan* are underway for next year's "Fun Night.** hoping to make it an annua) event �Thursday. January 31. 1974 Women's Club Plans Benefit Fourteen members of the executive board of the Hastings Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Peters on Indian Hills Drive on Jan. 24. Prizes for the George Washington Bridge party and the Senior Citizen's Birthday party were brought to this meeting Mrs. Wiswell, chairman of the Bridge party committee reported on the final THE HASTINGS BANNER LOOK AT ALL THE WAYS YOU CAN SAVE AT PENNEY'S NOW. HURRY ON IN AND SAVE! ■«dy. reported a gift of I tin from Mr*. Arthur byMrs. Cook's grandparents and she Is a niece of Irving Charlton and grew up In Inis area, graduating from the Hastings High School in 1916 Sie visited the park last Sum­ mer and was able lo identify some of the uncataloged family Sale3,0'222 Reg. SI each. Knee highs of stretch nylon with Lycra’ spandex cull top One size. Sandalloot styles also Sale 3,or 150 Reg. 3 for $2. Stretch hose of Flexxtra’" nylon Popular sizes Or sandalfoot styles Thigh high hose, regularly 1 29 sale 99c. Sale 2'°' 99c the home of Mrs Jack Wood Mar­ ch 27 (Wednesday instead of Thursday > The Tea for the senior girls and their mothers will be March 8. the second Friday, and the April Club meeting will be April 19 due to Spring vacations Reg. 66r each. Seamless stretch nylon panti hose with nude heel. Popular sizes 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Penneypets Coordinates For Preschoolers lulled Methodist Church. The staff of The Press since 1947 He has been night editor and city editor and editor for public affairs since July, 1971. IIANTING* TRAFFIC TICKETS Jaa. IB--Janice L. Lundslrom, astintt*. speeding. <0-25, Michisan Sale 207 Hastings. failure to yield i accident i, Sale 3” Sale 1“ (•g I »aaOYSC«tWN<CKSH«IS . ?e Hastings School Menu 20% Off Mwdar. rcb.4 Boy's Western Jeans fruited ptrfdinn Wednesday. Sale 3” Courtesy of M & M Car Care Center STANDARD/ 945-9065 Sale 3 ,or 231 Reg. 3 for 2.89. Boys polyester'cotton T-shirts and briefs All cut to our own specifications for comfort, long wear Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. �Thuttddy, January 31 I974T THE HASTINGS BANNER first stone " I think it very probable that had (hey all been faced with that declaration they like those of olden time would have quickly vanished, and there would have been none left to condemn. I don’t see how Pres Nixon can possibly maintain his mental balance, and I am wondering when they have accomplished I would like to know just why I think that the prolonged nothing can be done now. about cruelty of this Senate in­ our children going to school in the vestigation with all of its dark? It seems a great shame publicity is barbarous, and I that our youngsters must pay for think that future historians who a shortage that we created. Not will sit in unbiased judgment on only do they have to walk to this generation and especially on school in the dark, but many who this administration will be are prone to colds, and sickness amared at the incongruity, that have to wear three sets of such a minor offense could have due lo a supervisor not being clothing to keep warm after they reached such proportions that available to be with that crew get there (Providing of course judging by the record literally with the result, that week i (Cl Therefore, it tney aren't hit by a car. kid­ tore the nation apart, ruined seems logical to ask if a road napped. or whatever before they careen, disrupted family life, know sometimes an execution is crew should be sent out with all arrive > and held us up to ridicule to all more merciful than a prolonged that expensive equipment <3 Some (owns, and communities, the world reprieve. earthmovers. 2 or 3 large I am reminded that even Jesus have changed their lime already, All the achievements of this ad­ bulldozers, and 2 or 3 graders so what are we waiting for? Also ministration. and there were who had no illusions as to what were in use on this road for many of the shops are talking many, were forgotten as if they the outcome would be said to weeks) without a supervisor? It about a four day work week. Why had never been, and the entire Judas "That thou doest do would appear they wasted almost would this be an impossibility for new* media joined in criticism quickly." one week in unnecessary, ex­ the schools’ If the children were and condemnation that surpassed I feel so sorry for all the ac­ pensive work ID) If a mistake is to go Monday thru Thursday, cused m this Watergate <ase. as I from ten to five, it would mean fee* that comparatively it was should they not have to be fined quote scripture but was careful to such a minor infraction of the for their mistakes if they con turn the heal up. the lights on, tirrue working without checking and one less day the buses would him who t» without sin cast the Mn Minnie Williams with a superior’ have to run I'm not to terribly 2 The county engineer. Jack clever, but it seems to me that Kineman. says that gravel is this type of program, would not getting difficult and expensive to only save energy, but might aL>o obtain. Nonetheless, the road has save our children already been built up higher than I would also like to respond lo the specifications the surveyor the letter from “A Barry County u». ana mere are sun quoted us. and there are still Citizen" about Ed McPharlin mOre layer* to come It is unYour letter mode some good poin­ den-tandable that the road would ts. I’m just sorry that you didn't have 1° be above the existing rood youL nime 1 ,h'nk “2s Rrt?1 roa d level lev el or drainage purposes' purposes. but the degree to which manvof *2“ we .* ?,per such “ lhe "t Ttll PEuiq |; -J To the Editor: these two land owners had tried After witnessing the waste and lo get the road men not to clear extravagance that is going into away his fence row. but they the paving of our road (Bristol ignored him and continued their Hoad in Johnstown township, a destruction The surveyor later just township and county I won­ der how our county can afford such extravagance? I am not a student of road tniilding so I am sure there are many factors I do not un­ derstand We have attempted to get answers to our questions from our county commissioner, some surveyor, and the county engineer, without any success Therefore I am addressing the following questions to the county structive and informative discussion can be carried on in this newspaper 1 The right-of-way along the roads tielongs to the people of this county and state < A) Do we want the road commission to bulldore away all the trees and leave a ,w"» inai the me aaa boo* describes that AAA tour book Barry County as being the county NOTICE! FloydrS Fine Foods seems most like the northern peninsula’ up but with the farmer* clearing fenre niw* between fields to make bigger-fields, developers clearing •>» .ant this extravagance to continue’ iBi If the present road em p|oyee, cannot budd roadl )m (>ur once tree shaded mad now keeping with the frugal times that seem to be upon us’ I would personally welcome a constructive discussion of our ex- excessive some new trees would have been removed from the south, also, if we had not become irate The Hobbs Road, nearby, was paved a few year* ago and the trees were removed, leaving an extremely bare looking road ) <R> Do we. as the taxpayers, want lo pay the enor­ mous cost of clearing all the trees and brush away’ (On Bristol Road the road men cleared back well beyond the right of way in one field When quesHoned about » --- u..----- -mo pri mission for a place to dump trees owner's property This is iLIWW .Lev since there were two landowners im­ mediately across the road who had already given permission for a place to dump tree* without a stipulation In addition, one of To the Editor: eading the letter written by McPharlin. I recall the Hastings Banner This meeting was about the time a lady left the Social Service Department and accepted em­ ployment elsewhere At this meeting the board members all voted to spend 125 for a pen and pencil set for the lady I'm sure the lady deserved a gift. but is that stretching the tax dollar ’ I don't think you men had the legal right to vote tax money to be spent on gilts Do you? After all it was a small amount and I had forgotten about it until I read Mr McPharlin'* letter Sincerely yours, Pauline Rayner Retired Teacher st;”""""* ' *•*' -* Mrs James Forster Sylvia Forster Rl 2 Delton In regard to Jan 17. Hanner Your letter signed "A Barry County Citizen n Is it not rather ironic that all other “LLZiiZ; ---------i”' letter* were —■“ . * McPharlin does not need me to defend him. but I share in hi* beliefs, that under the constitution of the United States, one has the right to - -..pej* - i- .•huugtrtv. ' which the Banner had denied m»* feveral times "StceinEd " Mary E Cramer Box 1027 Fruit Land Park. Fla **° rrad Mr Mc’ Pharlm* response. to which I can only say. "Mr McPharlin. I pray you don't break your arm patting yourself on the back.” From whit 1 gather, the person to whom Mr McPharlin refers to as insecure, must have hit pretty f he felt it / You will fin. that I am notice Mr McPharlirt gross coward, as I very willingly sign my name Marie Fager Mr* William Cramer has been a patient at Doctors Hospital in Leesburg. Fin The Cramers are Winter residents al Fruitland Park, Fla. Feb. 4 thru Feb. 12 Appreciate Your Business And Will Be Back To Serve You On Feb. 13. 90 Ita Here! Birkes Annual January I [ HttFS HOW If WORKS! To the Editor: BARRY COUNTY BIR­ THRIGHT is progressing We have three social workers, three clergymen, a doctor, a psyciatric nurse, two RN's. and several telephone volunteers However, we still need more TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS Can you spare one day a month at liome to an­ swer your phone to help a girl in distress? we need women (or men) with a heart Sat. February l£ wtll be the day for a short training session on how to be a BR volunteer Please call W8-838U if you can help Mary C. Sonsmith 26COE । r. Maple Mapie Grove ■ Hasting:. Mich I Phone 758-3199 “I ‘the HASTINGS HANNEI^ Will Be Closed For Vacation stlHPrO9rass' » W«l 2 Pa, Of Skoc f,„ Y Hw Staci Of j.|, I J: to**: GREAT Brands at GREAT । Prices! Ladle's • CALUMET Girl's • Brooks • SuHeens • Imperial • Skuf-Tuf • Imperial W€V€NB€RC The Banner welcomes letters the People " The letter* must be brief, on subjects of general in­ terest and must be written in good taste The writers must sign their names, and their addreises Names will be withheld on request The Banner continually receives letters for publication which are either unsigned or do not include the writers addresses The editor reserve* (hr righl lo shorten and edit all letters The Editor All Sales Final—No Exchanges Or 11 Uh YEAR Thursday 2 now Boots Reduced! 0• i * BtVZI Halting* Cui Rale SHOESTORE �Thursday. January 31. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER \tT~plUS QUAl/i? If jilt. ADDS UP ■ --------------------- Smoked PICNICS Lb. (SLICED........................ u. 75c CHICKEN BRAUNSWEIGER 69: LEGS 69' We Offer A Complete Line 69^ SLAB BACON OLD FASHIONED 99‘ RING LIVER of Popular Cold Beer and ' Wines j HAM 1 3 Lb. Un $9 29 ■ ib. Royal 1 Gelatin Pick Your Flavor! Old Fashioned 45c COTTAGE i ROLLS.... ’£‘ 49C CHEESE BREAD... Breehfert j— Crocked Wheat or _ HONEY GLOW49C 45* JT HALF & HALF Lettuce C^^tfhy Lane Vanilla Parsnips ^■rack's Valentine [ Candies MELLOCREMES. SPICY HEARTS . SOUR CHERRY JELS CONVERSATION HEARTS.......... . SPAGHETTI............. £15c BEEF STEW........... ’S 69c CORNED BEEF HASH 1^59c CHIU VW NH» <H w/BEANS. . . .‘£39c KOSHER DILLS . . . . * 59c SOFT-DRI •prey 1.09 PAMPERS 1 1.69 VvC -c 4jC SCOPE ■eg. ■•< I ftS* 67C b-oi. Sir. HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings . Phone 945-5372 Right resented to limit quantities We welcome Food Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday Stamps �Thurddrty. Jonuory3l. 1974' THE HASTINGS BANNER See Grandson Get Eagle Scout Award former Louise Gaskill, formerly of Hastings Mr and Mr* Robert Balmer of Middle Lake were tn Traverse City Saturday to attend the Eagle Court of Honor" at which her grandson, Kevin Wilkes, received hi* Eagle Scout award Eagle Scout Wilkes is the son of Mr and Mr* Art Wilkes of Traverse City His mother is the COMPLETES BASIC Navy Seaman Apprentice Jef­ frey I. Batea, son of Mr Owen E Bates of Rl. Irving Road. Hastings, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at Orlando. Fla A former student of Greenville High School. Greenville. Ohio, he was assigned to San Diego 18 Hour All-In-One Play tex Is Here! Spoclal $2.00 Rotund Offer from Playfox WOODCRAFT nSEt... Dowling Girl Presents Recital A joint vocal recital by two Western Michigan University seniors. Patricia Gustine. Ann Arbor, and Kathleen Sue Hog ema, Dowling, was presented Sunday. Jan 21. at J p m. in the Oakland Recital Hall on campus Both arc sopranos and are students of Dr Joyce Zastrow of the WML' Music Department faculty Miss Bogcma is a member of the University Choir and was in the Women's Choir during 1972 73 She belongs to the Music Educator* National Conference. Her parents arc Mr and Mr* GlenO Ramsey Jr , Rl Dowling COMPLETES BASIC Army Pvt Charles J. Dryfhout. |g, son of Mr and Mrs Neil Dryfhout. Rl. 9>elby-ville. com­ pleted 8 weeks of basic training at the Army training center, in­ fantry. Ft Dix.N.J. To Hr Married—Mr. and Mr*. Warren J. William*. 1*01 E. Mill St.. Hatting*, are proud to announcr the engagement of their daughter. Carol Ann. lo Donald Leon Nevins, ton of Mrs. Elitabelh M. Nevin* and the late Donald I Nevins of HI E. Grand SI . Hatting* Carol h a 1970 graduate of HHS and t* enclosed at Hatting* Flower Shop. Don. a I •» 7 1 graduate of HHS. I* employed at E.W. Blit* A Starch 9 wedding is being planned. AVON English leather Singles or Sats.. $050 X UP Give all of your men Engftih Leather or Engftsh Leather Lime.... Also comes in... Pledge* Troth—Mr. and Mr*. Robert Varney of Rl Nashville are pleated' to announce the engagrmenl of their daughter, txwna Jean, lo Mark J. Dickin­ son. son of Mr. and Mr* Raymoml Dickinson of Rl Ver­ montville. l.oena I* a senior al Hatting* High School. Mark it a 1971 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Is employed by Flexfab In Halting* A Juh wedding I* being plan­ ned. EVEN IF TOU'RE OVER 55 bid itiN ■Ml lo b« Ktm-lnrestipte the Aion earning opportuatty As an Avon Representative. you'd sell quality products m your spare time on a fleubie schedule and meet new too' for more information, call 968-6390 people TIMBERLINE LADY purses, w«Jlets iMUhor DON DUITS BUXTON - Ladles Clutch french purses and convertible . . all made from the fineet Priced from ..................... 4.9S th ox. of the most wanted cologne on the LORD BUXTON - See our selection of men's convertible wallets Three fold and two fold wallets. Bill and key cases. All qenulne best leather. Priced from ................. 5.00 NASHVILLE Grvn us a Call- We ll be For Your Needs in Slamm Real [stale Hastings, 948-8382 •9.95 * happy to oss/sf Reai Estate Associated with Timex Watches ...For All Occasions! 852-1909 you Harnion A jtetly ’» HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses 402 M. Michigan Av. Ph.9l5-.UK2 No Shortages At MY SIN Janet's *6*5 Gifts she’ll cherish from Lanvin 2ox. See our selection of famous TIMEX WATCHES FOR HER OR FOR HIM. Plain watches, calendar watches or electric watches Make you choice Prices from Fashion & Beauty Boutique 131 W. Mill Other Gifts by RUSSELL stover candies ■ ■ • ,HOllmo'k Volenune • • • • • Revlon • Brut Coty • Jean Nat'e Faberge' • Old Spice British Sterling Royal Pub, and morel JACOBS PHARMACY IS* I. State • Ph. 945-14*6 -UiU We Offer These Extras: • Professional Stylists • Free Parking • Time For Personal Attention AND NOW! A Price Reduction and Energy Saver During February. sl0° OFF on your shampoo and sot for every "New" Customer you "Car Pool" to our Beauty Boutique-Your friend gets the same S Discount. Call 945-5011. �Thursday. January 3I.-.I974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MA1<IUAGEU<KM<ES Charles Hum Jr . Middles,ilk Wendy BUrhford Middleville Edward Savage. Hastings Mlriene Cowies. Hastings Stephen Erb. Delton Marjorie Springer. Delton pillrnti, ■« well as rrlicvlnx to patients throughout the year. Hospital Director Richard Flake . p Wlllo Fuhr. Mary Poll. Velma l-'alM U.1IA. C-L. e_ ■-J Manley. Jean Stebbins, Kathryn L'.r.l. ■________ ' . . . ICI! iaMhO: ?’*” ,luno- Mar|Hta COMPLETE!! •BOOT TRAINING Navy Airman Recruit Gregory P Moody, step-sen of Mr and Mrs Cleaton J Cantrell of 5075 Lawrence Hoad. Nashville, graduated from recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center A 1971 graduate of Lakeview High School. Battle Creek, he waa assigned lo Avialion Boatswain's Male "A” Schoo;. Lakehunt. N J relfare FAST Repair Service JJEWELRY Engraving REPAIR In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair today- HODGES JEWELRY 121 W. Stat. St., Halting. . Ph. 445 2463 OUR TRUCK IS IN FROM FLORIDA. . . with Florida's Finest Fruit. Tempi* Oranges 99c Tangerines LARGE NAVEL ORANGES “ »- rnd PINK GRAPEFROtT- Dot 75c Dot (by thodoson Highlander Country Store 1015 W. Green, Open I to t D*h (Otwd Sonde) FOR SALE Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Prices Really Slashed To Clear Out! 7 Rack Sportswear & Pant Suits 7 Group Long & Short Dresses HE III III 1 Rack Junior Coats 1 Jackets Dresses Ladies Slacks- *•.••-♦ H.w MiMivj Reg, Value to *22.00 Children's Dept. 1 Rack I x 12 Damo Building, Construction Valuo Transportation and mow* building. Contort- CAVIN BUILDING CENTER Of Delton 120 MARIE ST. DELTON. MICHIGAN 4T04* Coats and Snow Suits $9.99Ond$ 11.99 .00 Rag. Vilatl lo $40 Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State* Phone 945-3256 Last Chance For These Great Savings-Sale Ends Feb. 2 �Thursday. January 31. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER F Linthe hospital ADMITTANCES Calrdoaia-Rose Miller. 224 Hallie Creek- Pearl liar- Pleasant. Jan. I® Uhorn. 162 James. Jan 21___________DcUeo-Phyllis Ryan. HI, Jan 20; Lucille Calcy. Rl. Helm Preston. Box 146. Jan. 23. Dow ling-Edward Smith, Rl, Jnn. 21. Freeport-Sherry Wai loo, HI. Jan I® Ha.twgs-Frank McMillan. 41® K Marshall. Jan IB; Genevieve Appeiman. 312 E Slate Rd. Peter Eckman. 306 S .Mighican. Jan. 19; Richard Cook. 506 S. Park St.. Nina Havens, 222 W. Mill, Wendy Mead. 1500 E. Stale St.. Mary Ellen Suntheimer, P.O Box 388. Jan 20; Anna Andrus. 5090 N. Broadway. Diana Belson, R2. Erik Bolling, 331 W Court, Donelda Gocninas. 429 S. Call 945-3382 For Your Popular TELE-TRONICS Now In Hastings! FAST Service On All Makes COLOR TV S • STEREOS • RADIOS Wash ’n Wear Perm Special nc/i ’10«L. Sales & Service (We ire always open Mondays) — 2 Location* — For FAST Service Call— HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE 12S S. Jtflarion 104 I. Main Ph. Ph. 945-4122 Ph. 795-3361 Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking Hanover. Linda Spaulding. 6901 S Charlton Park Rd.. Jan 21. Edna Bicknell. 1530 N. Michigan. Albert Francik. 111 E North. Janet .lohnvlon, 813 S. Climth. Henrietta Morris. 2620 Bowler Rd . laxille Wilson. Wall Uke Rd . Jan 22; Sue Burgess 430 E Clinton. Lillian Burke 431 W Slate Rd . Marcia Ingram. 215 W Amy. Irene Kenney. 736 H Grand Joyce Levefigood. 301 S Park. Thomas Ostrander, 206 W Court. Ellane Spindler. IMS N Broadway. FJarl Strouse, uno Willilta Rd . Jan. 23; Sharrl Gib son. Carlton Clr. Mobile Village, Marion Malcolm, 2604 Chippewa Trail. Glenda Labtn. 1317 S Jef ferson, Tonya Eaten. 426 E Green. Madelyn Miller, HO W Walnut. Beth Millsop. 912 S Jef ferson, Anne Norton 5152 Maple Grove Rd. Robert Aukerman. 211 E North, Jan. 24. Lake Odessa-Eva Austin. R2. Gay Blakely. 1303 Pleasant SI.. Jack Wickham. Rl. Jan 18. Beverly McCarty. 816 5th Ave Jan. 22 Middleville—Chris Shellen­ Larger. 2436 Bnggs Rd . Jan 24 Nashville John Crane. 510 Clark Rd .Jan. 21. W a v I a n d - - Wi I I ia m McLaughlin, 1767 Edwin Dr Jan 18; Inez Cook. 306 N. Park. Jan 20. Adrian Thrasher. 2024 Island Dr . Jan. 24. Woodland-David Casarez. 4421 Woodland Rd .Jan. 20; Ward Jor dan, Rl. Jan. 23. Woodland ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE! Sa vers... borrowers.. .home remodelers...new car buyers... By Shirley KRaaer 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to: Lyle Varney, Russ Frith. Mark Baker. Paid France and Heine Peacock and Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Altofl The whole community shares in the happiness of the Jim Jemison family Jim returned home from Butterworth hospital Wednesday. Jan 23 after sue cessfully undergoing open-heart surgery on Jan 17. Jim and his family thank the Woodland Fire Department, friends, neighbors and relatives tor their prayers, cards and many acts of kindness during this very special time in their lives The Woodland Wotnan s Study Club will meet one w eek early, on Tuesday. Feb 5, at 8 p m in the library This will be a fun night with a Silent Auction, followed by fun and games The roll call this month is. "What is your favorite kind of jukeT ’ always welcomed. Mr i M.e, Galen Kilmer and family were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Kilmer of Hasting* .Mr and Mrs Ken Makley are the parents of a 7 lb . 6 oz boy bom Monday, Jan. 28th al Pen nock The Makleys have 3 other children. Chris. Tammi and Jonathan Congratulations we service all kinds of people here with special accounts and loans geared to their particular needs. Whatever your banking needs, you’ll find them filled at ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. why not keep your FURNACE In shape, too? Just a* people can get aluggiah, list Ices and put on fat —•o can your furnace! Let ua replace the filter, clean th* burner, lubricate the motor* and adjust the con­ trols for smooth, cconoralcal oiwration. WILTON'S INC. of Hastings 401 IN. Broadway I’h. 945-5355 �‘ Thursday. January II. 1974 obituaries PETER J. ECKMAN Services for Peter J Eckman. 88, of 306 S Michigan Ave.. Hastings. who died at 7 a m Wed munity Hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been for one day. were held at 1:30 p in Friday at the laranard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Russell Houseman ■of­ ficiated with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. He was bora at Konlng Plat, The Netherlands, on Aug 1. IBM. the son of Comielius and Elizabeth (Bolens) Eckman He moved lo the United Slates and to Grand Rapids with his family as a small child, attended Grand Rapids schools and was a Grand Rapids City fireman before operating a boat livery on Reeds Lake. He moved lo Detroit for a few years before coming tn Hastings in 1831 On June is. i»i be married Ivah (Keeler) Walters of Hastings They have lived here since that time. He was employed by the Michigan State Highway Main­ tenance Dept, in Healings for 10 years before becoming a self em­ ployed brick and Slone mason In this area. He was a member of the Hastings Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife; 2 sons, Carroll Eckman of Lowell and Patrick Eckman of Hastings; a daughter. Miss Helen Eckman of Grand Rapids; a step-son, Charles A Walters of Battle Creek; 3 step daughters. Mrs William (Gladys) Morey of Lansing; Mrs. Hollis 'Mildred) McCormick of Grand Rapids and Mrs Vern (Lillian) Sturges of Ixiwell; 2 sisters. Mrs Esther Thorpe of Grand Rap>ds and Mrs Kate Golla of Detroit; 24 grand children, and 22 great grand­ children. MRS. Mlt.DRED J. FLORIAN Services for Mrs Mildred J. Florian. 64. of 2552 Bridge Park Road. Castleton Township. who was dead on arrival at Pennock aHal Monday. Jan. 21. were at St Rose of lama Catholic Church at 10a m Thursday Fr Raymond Sonefeld of­ ficiated and burial was in Mt Calvary Cemetery Mrs. Florian suffered a fatal •‘“aKMRSl. Kalamazoo on July II. 1909. the daughter of Samuel and Myra (Shapiro) Fishel She attended school there GWO^’’ THE HA5T.NGS BANNER and married Williston E. Salisbury in 1828 They lived in Cleveland until l(H5 when lhey moved lo Potterville That marriage ended in divor­ ce and she married J Russell Florian on Sept 24. 1958. Thev lived in Lansing until 1966 when they moved to their Thornapple River home She was a member of Si. Rose and the Hastings Women of the Mouse. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, George A Salisbury of Hastings; 2 sisters. Miss Vivian Fishel of Los Angeles. Calif. and Mrs Myra Gelfeld of Washington. D C., and a brother. Bernard of Clear­ water. Fla Pogo 9 1812. in Kalamazoo and he died on Jan 6.1870. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs Carl (Eunice) Goretzka of Portage, a son. Jerome Miles cf Quimby Rd . Hastings; 8 grand children. 7 great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs LuciUe Bosley of Battle Creek, and two brothers. Fred Bom of Kalamazoo and Frank Bora of Spokane, Wash SHERRIE L. BENEDICT Services for Sherrie L. Benedict, 13. daughter of Arthur Benedict of 1201 S. Park, Hastings and Mary (Wagner) Bennett of 414 N Michigan. Hastings, who died Tuesday night, Jan 22. at Borvess Hospital in Kalamazoo, were held at the Girrbach Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday Rev Almon G Fulton of­ ficiated and burial was In the Barryviile Cemetery' Sherrie suffered from en­ cephalitis and had been hospitalized about 2 weeks prior (o her death. She was born In Hastings on Dec. 27, I960 She waa a 7th grader at Central School In addition to her parents, she Li survived by 2 sisters. Billie Jo. 11. and Denise, 4; 2 brothers. Tony. 10. and Scott, 9; hergrand parents. Mr and Mrs Thomas Race Wagner of Edwardsburg and Robert Benedict of Hastings ST. ROSESCOUT BREAKFAST St Rote Cub Scouts will hold their annual Blue & Gold break­ fast after the 8 a m Mass Sun­ day. Feb 1. The Pinewood Derby wifi be Feb 24 TRY OUR mrs.ethelmh.es Services for Mrs Ethel Miles. 81, of 2819 W Quimby Rd.. Hastings, who died Tuesday, Jan. 22. at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been for the past 3 months, were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Dalton Rev Fdher Cot officiated »Mh burial la Brush Ridge Cemetery. She was born Feb 21. 1892. in Kalamazoo, the daughter of George and Frances (Kidder) Bom She had lived the pas* 7 years in the ruial Hastings area and was formerly of Kalamazoo She married Jacob Miles Dec. 3. ‘f TASTEE CHICKEN! You’ll Like The Price, too! Snack Pac .... $1.10 Includes 2 pieces chicken, fries, slaw. Dinners.............$1.65 Includes 3 piece* chicken, fries, cole slaw. roll. Family Box ... $3.15 BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings Serving Iho linen In lottee Freer products eCONtt (MALTS e SUNDAES (SHAKES (COOLERS Store Hours: Munday thru Thursday lOiNa.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday A Saturday 16:30 a.m.-ie p.m. 8 pieces of Tatlee Crisp Chicken Picnic Pac .... $5.25 IS pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken. Party Pac.......... $7.35 ?l pieces of Tastee Crisp Chicken. Single Pieces ... 40c Call us hr Take Out Orders at 948-8257 Take the family to BEFORE YOU DIG IN THESE COUNTIES CALL 800-442-2777 Leary's Sport Center It o the CONTRACTORS' ONE NUMBER ALERT of Western Michigan. 123E.Slats - Hotlines.. PhJM5*2152 Anyone may take advantage ol this toll-free information service for the location of the underground facilities of... Other utilities must bo contacted individually. Call tho toll-free number for revisions to the list. Battle Crook Gna Company Consumers Power Company East Grand Rapids (City of) General Electric Cable Vision General Telephone r-.mpany Georgetown Township Grand Rapids (City of) . Grandville (City of) Indiana & Michigan Electric Company Kalamazoo (City ol) Kent County Michigan Boll Tolophono Company Michigan Consolidated Gas Company Michigan Gas Utilities Company Michigan Power Company Michigan Wisconsin Pipeline Company Mid-Michigan Telephone Company Plainfield Township Portage (City of) Wyoming (City of) �Thursday. January 31. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* 10 SOW A SPECIALIST Patrick D Clement, 30. son of Mr and Mr* Rolf P Clement. 1014 N Michigan. Hastings. was promoted to Army specialist four at Pt Hood. Texas, where he is serving with the 2nd armored division Clement is a tank crewman PEHSO.SAL Mr and Mrs Carl Damson of Hastings, held a dinner party Sunday. Jan 27. in honor of her father, J J Mead, who will celebrate his 92nd birthday jn Feb 2 Mr snd Mrs Hubert Mead of Berrien Springs were guests also < ' --"Lt . —ouo— STOP AND LOOK I Now Open For Business— Alice's Stitch & Sew Fabrics On Main Street-Woodland. Mich GRAND OPENING February IS and 16 Orowotf For Froo Door Pr <«•*••*« far fork Flmo Vov VHff Sforo-No Aechoto Necessary OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7—CLOSED MONDAY Xes Lumber forest of values Featuring.. .TREE-MENDOUS Savings! Artic Surfer PANELING To Be Married-Mr and Mn. Lawrence W. Pajne of 1379 N Broadway. Hailing*, ar* proud lo announce the engagement of their daughter. IJnda Imo. to Jane* B WanUew. too of Mn. IjAcilk Wantlow of Nplro. Okla . and the Ute Buford Wanslow Linda it a 1371 graduate of Hailing* High School and Jim I* a graduate of Spiro High School Both are currently student* al Michigan State University. An August 3 wedding is being planned. Add a Professional Touch Beautiful Decorator Concept Strong 5/32" 3-Ply Hardwood ANTIQUE MAPLE * a >« « «• Christine Smith Completes Course Sheet ’ "W" Be< * ™ Sal* *'*<• " «■ KITCHEN & BATH i.r* LI*-,a - —----- fig* A A far $0.49 »<■ e£W68f><URNITURE The timeless beauty ol quality. wood furniture! Completely . sanded & ready to paint or stain tinnlUl/’ 4 DRAWER DESK $28.88 ‘ «•> mme brush on t/g LIGHTING: Decorative light fixtures horn Wickes complete-line Home TODAY!8 Depar,,nen, SAVE ^Yt ’W L CARE SWAG$11.95 X *A>f a^. 4V PULLDOWN$29.95 ,-J.« Airman Christine E Smith, daughter al Mr and Mrs. Charles E Collins of 720 S Casa St. Hastings, has graduated at Sbep pard AFB Tex . from the Air Forcemedical administrative fcpecaUr course conducted the <■? "TTlf.ung Commandat^^™ Wichita F M.b. Texas Christine, who was trained to maintain medical and veterinary records, is being assigned to Barksdale AFB. La She is a IV7I HHS graduate There was a birthday dinner party at the Don Prestons Jan. 22 when the honoree was their daughter in law. Mr* David (Sally) Moore The Moore ywngs’ers were very excited about this event planned for their mom THURSDAY NIGHTS r .M *1 - 9M> *M 930 i.i. to 530 pi. Hondo tkroagb Wickes Lumber ciass stun it in pi Hindu 930 i.i. lo 1:00 p.i. Fridip 8:00 p.i. Ip 4:00 p i. Sitprdpy 2929 RADCLIFF Dr/ S.E. ■— rr.rwrzt ACSO11 .VCOIXA-.' •.•«,. Phono 949 7070 TTTT, �Thursday, January 31'. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER delightful selection of shower and baby gifts See our Free Gift Wrapping Lee Ann Shoppe Hastiogs Take Home The Differente' "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family We Feature Lee & Carhartt Work Clothint. Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc o0 0 CAC Is Happening! Plan Now To Join In CAC is happening! The doors aim t open for its program yet, but movement is definitely headed that way This was the lone of the meeting of the CAC directors Thursday, Jan. 24. Fund-raising efforts have raised the current treasury balance to 11.731 38 With KOO of this balance already committed to Insurance and utilities, CAC has Si.Hi M tn begin its renovation necessary (o open the center's doors for community use Work will begin and continue as the treasury expands activities. CAC will be on the air several times In the next couple of weeks. OWD'S’ Leary's Sport Cantor beginning with the Radiothan on WBCH. Saturday. Jan X More than 13,000 was given in cash and pledges shooting for a minimum goal of ».000 for CAC. Mother Should Know." led by Brad Fuhr and Erik Forsberg, will feature a group dkacuiikm on the meaning of C«' Thursday and Friday. Feb 21 and 22. Admission is II SO for adults and f .75 for children under 12. CAC Is guaranteed a minimum of 5% of the gross proceeds. The next board meeting was sei for Wednesday. Feb. 13 CAC is your center' It needs your par tkipalion. your gifts of time and money, and your donation of labor If you can help in any way. contact Merle Cooley president. Expert tailoring available from Tues, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division it 44th Si. Wyoming (Home Acres) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 t Closed Sun.I ppoinira u> nrcoinr pari 01 an rxanlsing board for Hl< RroChrr. Tie CAC executive i» to work illb Rotary In formulating plant To aid the area in increasing Its appreciation and understanding of ecology concerns, a film, "Vanishing Wilderness," w.ll be shown and sponsored through CAC Al Mason Sharpe Hall. That s Why I Do Business At Savings & Loan... PLAYING GOLF MIGHT BE MORE FUN THAN MINTING. BUT ... maintaining and beautifying your home is very important loj. After all, it probably represents the biggest investment you'll -L.- c- .1 wa... Kama . Ia. |A from Fuller-O Brien You’ll be using paint mat w>il laat longer, go on easier and clean up quicker And you II tec tod pa«n r colors Vrsrt us soon (be a sport) SPORTS SPECIAL on Regular Passbook Saving for yourself how cooparatlva nlca people can ba... Hastings Savings & han Association ■■■■■—■■■ 111 SniMi hunt » 11 'HOW * -i g ", . K Silk I.H.I.C. insured; M.50 Hastings Floor Covering Pat and Bob Newell 123 W. State - Ph. 945-5118 136 E. State Hastings �Thursday, Jonuory 31, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poqe 12 Armchair Athlete By Buzz Young* Yankee Springs Township Supervisor Andy Downing and other leaders in the Gun. Payne. Cobb and Barlow Lake areas and the com­ munity of Orangeville have Inaugurated the Cun Lake Sanitary Sewer Project deigned to save those lakes and areas from gradual deterioration oct-ausc of human pollution An infoi (national meeting is wl ‘ for 2 p m Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Yankee Springs Township Hall Gull Lake area property □ nd everyone concerned should owners have issued a 2-colcr. 26make It a point to attend The 10 page booklet explaining the million dollar project involves gradual deterioration of that 2.62S permament residents and lake's quality, and of attempts to reverse the trend One of the major causes of water quality year 2000 deterioration, the booklet says, ts ath levels of phosphorus, which mulatea the growth of algae The algae forms dense surface accumulations, which curtail swimming and ultimately con tribute to rapid reduction of oxygen in the water. An editorial last September In the Bay City Times said that If America's lake and river com­ munities had done Mio U years ago what Is being done today around Houghton Lake. - pollution-' would not be a protect themselves and pay the ^••That's what anti pollution is all about. It takes some courage and willingness to pay." ac­ cording to the Bay Qty Times editorial. •'There isn't a pollution problem in the land that cannot be dealt with, given the Houghton Lake factors- the willingness to den Brent Willison reports that lhe DNR has doubled the number <4 rthsMMtnU being released in the Barry "Put and Take” area in Yankee Springs DNR men are releasing 2W btrds instead of just 1« each Friday There's no hun a on Thursdays and Fridays. now there s no hunting before 9 am with DST. Hunters must quit at 6 p m We wish the DNR would plow out the parking areas when necessary dreaming.•• about a new home You don't have to dream ... just coma in and sea us. We can show you just how easy it can be for you to have your very own homa in a thort time------------ at • BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY, we have a complete home planning center .. whore we can plan together to make your dreams come true. We'll holp| arrange financing ... and recommend a realiabla contractor. NEED HELP . . mh th* axparts at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY, [today to dncovar that homa in your draamt. _____ ;i Store Hour*. Our lousy weather ruined a lot of outdoor activities during the past weeks, and fishermen must t>c wary of the Ice. Many lakes had »10 feet of open shoreline, and Thornapple is dangerous because the flooding has raised the ice. creating air pockets. The fisher men who have been venturing on­ to the ice have had fine success with blue gills and perch on nearly all the lakn Carter's fish have been small but they've been good on Middle and Leach Sher man Lake near Gull has been producing fine perch, and nor­ thern pike have been hitting A 12 pounder was reported caught on a lipup at Long Lake at Cover dale Pike season runs through with and without dogs. Owners of handguns are war­ ned that they will need a permit lo carrv weapons in their cars starting March 2» Hunters and others have been allowed to tran­ sport handguns and concealed weapons in the trunks of cant If they arc In n container Starting March 29, a permit from a local police agency will lie required for transportation of a handgun The only exception is a gun which has just been purchased and is being taken (rum the seller to the buyer's home or place of business And you need a permit to buy. The Detroit Tigers' new Manager Ralph Houk has his own solution to help fight the energy crisis He’s telfinghis pitchers to eliminate walks and hits, thereby shortening the games, and automatically providing more victories Houk was optimistic on the annual Tiger Tour, and is happy to be in Detroit. "A great sports city, with great fans.' Houk said he listens to advice and suggestions. but would ap­ preciate advice before the gamenol after. In baseball. "There's a very thin line between winning and losing. In my mind the Tigers are right on that very thin line They really don't need much to win it all." Houk uld Houk declared that it isn't the manager that makes great teams, but the players pointing out he was great when he had groat players and not so popular when he didn't. "There's no reason to think that we can't win The day I feel our chib can't win the penant. I should quit." aLMMiCCHi.ikjp? .-Jtpu^ue _ -al the news conference ui Rapids. and he should do great things with the Tigers Have you heard about letithinf Reliable claims are . that it tends to reduce cho­ lesterol levels, eliminates liv­ er spots, relieves dry skin and psoriasrs, Mimulates sexual vigor, relieves arthritic pain ' and improves brain activity, lecithin is found in vegeta­ ble oils, egg -yolks, liver and soy beans. It is avail­ able in granules or pow­ der: one or two teaspoons can be addeddaily to cereal, soups or stews. -rnioA* - ■nd related Items. I No cardio sign» �Thursdoy, Jonuory 3f.' 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Wins Thriller Dave VanderVeen. 6-i. a slight 145 pound forward, came through with a huge effort Friday night to i>park the Hastings High Saxons to a thrilling, come from behind overtime, 7084, victory at Grand Ledge While VanderVeen did the scoring in the extra 3 minute*, it wain't all hi* game as the Saxons formancct. good enough to over­ come at least 30 turnover* They Marled fait, jumping to a 16-5 lead but then the Ledger* took over and the score was 15-13 going into the second quarter The Comets kept their rnomen turn in lhe next R minutes and soared to a 38-31 advantage by halftime. Hatting' cut the gap lo 2. 4B-87. converted both shots with 14 seconds left. That was the game. The Saxons held high scoring Terry Worthington to 9 points and Sweet to 13 West paced the victors with 20. VanderVeen finished with 16, Kenyon had 14. Rush 9. Cole 5. Jim Dingman 4 and Tom McKrough2 T»e score by quarter*: HASTINGS |f GRANDLEDGE HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Sil. Bob VandcrWeg 51*. Harold Aldnch 313, Joe Bennett ill George Oaks Ml. Wall Beck 222-507. Ray Car­ money 203-507. Bob Carmoney SOS and Bud Duke* 505 Maadiap: Courthouse SJS5, Office 357, Machine Room 29S. Hastings Shell 287 5. Cante 778 5, Chrome Hootn 773. Tigers 2M and leftover* With 34 seconds left and lhe fans screeming. Roger Ruth calmly dropped in the Iteing free throw, but missed his second shot. Hastings recovered lhe ball and in the closing second* Kenyon s attempted field goal failed and the game went into overtime "We were r«-a) pleased lo finish fifth out of the 12 schools in the tournament," Coach Dave Furrow said after hi* Hastings High wrestlers accumulated 38 points in thr Kiwanis West In­ vitational Wmthng Tournament held at Grand Rapids Union High School Saturda Brett PWlelkow took runnerup honors in the 187 division, one of the toughest in lhe tournament as there were7 wrestlers with recor­ ds better than Brett * Breit's second place was Impressive, losing 13 2 to Tom Ahrendt of Grandville Brett, a freshman, beat lhe No 2 and 3 seeded wrestlers, and pinned in 48 aeconds Duane Wiest of G R. Union who had deciaioned him in their earlier dual. Winning fourth place* were Terry TraiMer < 12®>. Doug Mead --------- • points u.. freshman, scored by pin­ ning his second opponent after losing his first match to the No I seed Bill Rodgers (115) also lost his first match to the No 1 seed, then pinned his second opponent 1*0441, Wilma Anderson posted 173 «X». Barb Count 1504X7. Marilyn Irtah ISHI8. Bonnie Cool 1*5413. faylene Klahn 150407. Mary Eckboff 144403 Pat Dunnml 150402, Deity Rogen. 153 400. Helene Featberiy 157. Brenda Morgan 143 and Peg Edger 152 KUndirg. Banaah 51. Calico Cat *4. Echtina*-* and WBCH *3. Gotwtr* riU‘? Pantry 2* and ankrr alradpr -Antiques Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 Steve Hoke (heavyweight). Keith Myer* <113), another the finale. VanderVeen hit his first bucket of the^half starting the fourth gifts and a jumper to put his team ahead. 53-49. Greg Cole and Rory West each sank a gift then Tom Kenyon and West scored to lie the count at 55-53 VanderVeen and Kenyan meshed jumper* and Hastings led, by 4, 41-57. Ray Pogo 13 Coach Praises Saxon Wrestlers On Achievements in Tourney WBCN PROGRAM LISTING Monday thru Friday Saturday RIWT MUSIC MCROB WHS WISDOM MUSIC the first bucket, then Sweet went In for a layup fire horn sounded, but the * was allowed. With 35 seconds remaining. Hastings had the ball end. The Saxons worked the ball down and VanderVeen scored from close in Again Hastings called for a desperation in-«Ml‘onal tcrL and VanderVeen GOVERNMENT SHU THING TO BUILD PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN FUND VIA 1040 ■VUfTi* *0*10 -—•Hi IMS 12.80 ** 12:15 12:43 kMMUHITWOW RimMiAtcnin •puciol form to ibali 1040. According IMWM (VUUKUKfMUU Dick and Jan tJonarcki, the Income Tai Con­ sultants, are eiperienced and well-trained in preparing all Tai forms as well as helping you tun»an auc rows. usnici 11:15 u*. 11:15** .. . . muKMTMioMrnuf rmtCMMOOU with Tai planning. RJ. Richards Accounting Tsi Service 945-9693 or 948-8773 Sign-on time lor both WBCH AM I1220) and WBCH-FM (100.1) is 6 00 am Monday through Saturday and *ra.m. on Sunday mornings. All programs luted above are broadcast on both Am and IM until local sunset daily. Alter "local sunset" the programs lilted above may be heard on WBCH-FM only �Thursday. January 31.I?74y THE HASTINGS BANNER pQfl< I 4 CAGEROLNDVP GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Hasting* al Alma St Johns at loots Grand lament Waverly !_ikcv>ew al Maple Valle) Lakewood at Sparta Charlotte at lUMings Maple Valle) at Gatoburg Augusta Frost Control Adds Gibson Appliance Line Mr and Mrs Haymond Mareks of Prost Control at StK E Grand have announced that they have the Gibson appliance franchise to add to their line which also in­ cludes Westinghouse. Hot point and Roper Mr. and Mr* Marek* Invite rvervoae lo slop in and Inspect their appliance* Gibton manufactures washers, dryer*, refrigerator*, dish­ washers and ga* and electric ' The Mareks add that lhe Gib­ PRF.P CAGE RESULTS Hasting* 70. Grand Ledge Si Johns 76. Charlotte M Waverly 54. Ionia 39 Charlotte 62. Eaton Rapids 46 Maple Valley 74. Middleville 36. Lakewood 64. fielding 56 Holt 88. Waverly 71, Portland 79. Montabella 67. Delton 55. Galesburg 53 Middleville 73. KelloggsVille 72 Olivet 52. Bellevue 50 < OTi. St Ph.lip65, Gull Lake 58. Hattie Creek loo. Eastern 66 Randy Vanden Berg pumped in 25 points and Mike Van Aman 19 to lead Middleville’s T-K eagers to a 73-72 win at Kelloggsville Er iday night TheTroians dominated lhe boards grabbing 63 rebound*. 17 by Greg Noah Middleville came from behind in the final 8 minutes. son warranty i« outstanding, and that Front Control provides free delivery and free hookup They have been in business here for 44 years WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Harry'* Service 54. Blarney Slone Bar io. Dull *. Vogt's ami Goodyear Tiro Co *», Schcvan'* Spray-All 48 5. MeadO-Acrm amt (ulligin'* 45. Barr'* Tire Shop 43 5. Peabody Oil 3*. Custer Bro* Hui chering and llauae Comtrudion 37. Wayne* Shoe Store J*. Brown* Custom Interior* 15. Floyd » Fine Food* 34 and Jaycrw* 21 High serie* Marge WaUon J155W. Kulah Keller 173-WI, Eleanor Morrill MasineGrli Spectacular WE’VE GOT AN OFFER YOU CAN’T REFUSE! Inventory Clearance Special! Payne 157. Harpe Campbell 154, I Kiria Naylor 1(8. Sharon Vickery IM. Mary l.imte-rman IS*. Dorothy Parker 1*1. Peg Cromnirr 167. Carol) n Hen HAMT1.NGH MAJORS Bernie Bowman came through with a big 25* effort and I inished with a *22 aggregate to pace the Minor* Wayne Lydy rolled 201-5W. Paul Casael »7538. Harry Bowman 101-531, Bill Mallekoote 224 585, Geo Oak* 21* 5*4. H McCollum S3, Hod Newton 5M. M Haines 21348*. Honk Keeler 301 Ml. larry Dykstra 525. Dave Kidrmann 52* and Jack Sorb) 3M MJ Queen 310 Buy Now Any New 1973 Car Left In Stock Or Any 1974 Chrysler, Dodge Monaco or Plymouth Fury... And Get 8 FREE GALLONS »< GAS Per Week For 3 Monthsll! So what if you're no expen when it come* to antique*. See Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Today... We are! And we're here tu assist you Hastings Motor Sales (Jack Kchtlncw, Owner) 328 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings, Ph. 945-2068 with every selection. So do stop in. toon. BARLOW GARDtNS FLORIST 1515 $. KFFEISO* 145 HU �Thursdoy, Jonuory 31 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER /Iccent \ Banner Fralurr Fur And About Barr) l.ounh Youth Kame So because you fed like getting beck al your mother, you take off and dnnk all you want or smoke some pot to get high So who is to fault, you or your parents* It iwni to me both are to blame, because if you think about It, your parent* could have let it go or you could have said you were sorry. But to some parents It wouldn't have helped; betides. It'spretty hard to say your sorry. The world goes on, you can help it get better or worsen it. Teen-Age Problem Have you ever had anyone harp on you constantly'’ I suppose you have; I have too My parent* always complain about my dress lengths or about my hair just hanging down Then if I wear slacks or blue jeans, they uy They look like you just drug them out of a garbage pit I" Well, to me that's when my jeans are just getting com fortable. When I show a picture of my boyfriend, they say. "Who's that girl?" or "Doea he need scissors’" Well f'm used to it but still it bugs me and maybe a few others, our parents and older friends are a little old fashioned If your dad says. "Would you like a drink?" And you almost are ready to take it. and your dear and loving mother slapa it out of his hand and says. r'No. sour relatives and other kid* are enough people drinking around here!" So after all of this com­ motion. you feel like you're to America. farm workers hare received tn return lhe lowest wages'and most miserable living and working condition*, and a shorter life span than anyone else in the nation. Yet they do not ask for charity-only the right to the union of their choice A few facts: pesticide poisoning -The disease rale for farm workers is 340% higher tl an the national average -The accident rate is 300% higher for farm workers -The average life expectancy for the farm worker is 49 All the farm workers are asking for a few i ights Boycott Grapes By Terry Saitaa About u w eck ago while driving by Meijer's. 1 saw signs saying "Don't shop here!" In other worda. Meijen was being picketed by local volunteers. They were boycotting the sale of non union grapes They were doing this in tiehalf of migrai.! farm workers Farm workers are amor.g the poorest of the poor tn America For the service of feeding Going Up, Up, Up Being with someone fou love Friendship The New Year Sharing Complete Inurincn Service Jerome Van Malre Agency MISERY IS By Charlene Higgins Getting something you don't want Getting run over by a sled Falling on ice Getting snow down your back Broken skis Hard lo Place Coverage. Hail Insurance. Motorcycle*. ATVs ard Snowmobile*. Bowen* Mill* Rd Rl. j Middleville Tamil Many people don't realize how easily R.C. COLA good looking, smooth I Hot rstvissblebottles running car Simply 79C Echtinaw's NOW. Our Hecker Agency Nashville, Mich. 852-9680., wJUritor --—-■ Porlrailure &in BQIKMBU (Opvnbun Hciiaii t Yht Gift! for Ail HisliRqs Ph 945 3967 Heeds (usual and unusual) 205 It. Hidiigin Y our Cleaner Does it Best! Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan Hustinmi-,)l.'i-l2b5 “J J-, Range condition. TOO AAA MY PEOPLE ARE CRUSHEP 8Y THE V/EK5HT OF THEIR O\JH 'I WBCH RADIO imingoii$4ircw<i MJHHcKyff AM fM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN GASmiNEeAUTO MAIWTENRNCE «gA* • HASTINGS MICH Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac can. GMC truck*. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since IMS Special! on Firestone Left! Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Bowling Driving -....... » put it in perfect Hoilinpi 945-5432 Sifitlj Yeur Malic Meeds" Inytray It’s Uhrled line mechanics will The Superette . MUSIC CENTER While's Photography bring it in to Plus Deposit 227 N. Main 795-3338 a Miniature Golf Tour Ion with tout Iriendt ol loo Middle-Villa Get Yours Today At Big Savingsl Billiards • Whatever sour iporl. lind M-37 in Middlerille going up an average of 5% on domestic flights and 6% on North Atlantic runs which will be up an alarming 12% This means the $226 you paid far a round trip ticket from New York lo London will bow cost $253 So just because you are getting more money in your pay check, don't think you're making more, because your money won't buy as much now as it did when you were making leu. SO BE PREPARED!'! they can have a The East Hain Street • L HAPPINESS IN When you don't have a sixth hour and you change first and six­ th hour Christmas Moving in cost of living, but not much Prices are still going up-but we can expect more moderate in Ration, a bit rauer lo live with The cost of living next year is predMledtoao up about 5% This Insurance Planning Middleville jB YOU'RE IN TROUBLE WHEN; You lose control at your cor on ice. You throw a snow ball at a car and the window's open You shake a present and U breaks You go sliding and the sled goes straight for a tree For Professional Farmer's State Hank • Paga 15 8 5% So we still will continue lo squeeze the family budget Prices are going up on such items as clothing, home fur mailings. TV set* appliances, care, and imported stuff In numerable items will follow Food costs will continue to rise, and shortages of some canned fruits and i egetables could come next spring cr summer While the prices and inflation are going up. so is unem­ ployment Unemployment is on the rise in the areas of skilled labor, managers, while-collar 795-3640 5 1974 PANTHER 440 1974 LYNX 344 .. 1874 LYNX 440... 1974 V.I.P. 440... 1974 LYNX 292. .. LTNXI $1195.00 957.00 1025.00 1525.00 795.00 Stop In and talk it over we'll deal! HUFF-VOSHELL 124 N Jefferson, Hostings Phone 945-9768 �Thursday. January 31. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED______________ Barry Farmers May Apply For Grain Allotments FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Calf Housing Important I Toper Ijousing during the first sis weeks of a calf's life can reduce lhe death rate during this critical period and insure a healthy atari Proper calf care is crucial in either warm or cold housing In cold housing (uninsulated buildings) inside temperatures vary with the outside tem­ perature. and natural ventilation iMnr'i jMr* £«•»•» is used Warm housiiu (insulated buildings) is designed for mechanical ventilation and sup­ plemental heaL Cold housing investment is low With reasonable care, calve* will do well if kept dry In tight-sided pens that are free of draft* Provide plenty of clean, dry bed­ ding tn cold housing, and use heat lamp* in extremely cold weather Warm bmning require* rhore Investment in facilities, with ad­ ded costs (or heating and ven­ tilation. Uniform temperatures freeling Is nonroblrm. In warm housing, individual raised stalls are often used to start calve* Design of these stalls provides for a constant win­ ter temperature of about 55 d7nboih cold and warm housing, calves six -weeks or older can be raised in groups The maximum number of calves per group is 90.000 BTU CAPACITY Century "power pack" PORTABLE HEATER e>tr« capacity. low onto oad lhermoitat. replaceable ‘power pack FRANCISCO A feed grain allotment may be established under the 1974 Feed Grain Program for farms which did not have a base in prior years and meet eligibility requiremen­ ts. IJovd Brecheisen. chairman of the Harry County ASCS com­ mittee announced. Interested producers should contact lhe County AMS Office tux taler than Feb. IS. and f“appUcatton. Brecheb?a said To be eligible for a new feed gram ullolment. * P* rcent or more of livelihood in lhe current year from the production of agricultural commodities, must have adequate equipment for the production of feed grain; the land must be suitable for the produc lion of feed grains; and neither the owner nor the operator may have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain allot­ ment has been established A farm for which a new farm allotment is established may qualify for program payments In the event program paymenu are made in 1974. and price supped loans the same as old farms by complying with program provisions UMiK b C munlty Activities Center oa N. Michigan. auxiliary earned through their B ARRY FARM CALENDAR \ JOHN DEEReJ Brrrdm beginning 9 Metbodut and Preubytertan I p m . Cull Council 2 pm . Estcnsion Office Fab. 4-Fow-H cookie sale suns Feb. J-TelFarm Agnfax Innene fax meeting. 10 am. Hastings x..t,■ no i Bong Feb. l-i4-n-Marketing. Hedging h Futures uorkibop. 10 am.-3 p m . Community Bldg Feb. s-Barry-Eaton Michigan Milk Producers Annual meeting. Charlotte Masonic Temple. 12 noon Feb. 11-4H Council meeting. S p.m , Extension Office Feb. 12-Area to College Day for Women Committee. 1:30p m . Ionia Feb. is—M ABC Annual. First United Methodist Church. Hastings. Farming Frontiers 74—the year s most outstanding farm- - MOT Sa. V5-3ISO •• Photograph) workshop. Kettunen Woodland Whore tour Farm Canos Firut FaRHlrl Bureau We now have our Spring Shipment of Aatrex Available. And-A Large Supply of Snow White Crystals. (Water Softner Salt). Be a part of Michigan's Largest Farm Organization. Join Farm Bureau To-dav! Call 945-9543 Allegan.9 Wa rn -3 p m Holstein Group Martin J. Kretovic. president of the Barry County Holstein Breeders Association, reports that 90 members attended the 1973 annua) meeting and Iwar John Lang. Slate Holstein field­ man. dsscuss (he role of the districts within the State ‘ orrentert-Wro poog^pKt—i>-' coming yob'r wayl'See the' . latest in agricultural developments, and new John Deere Tractors and equipment. These films were made in many parts of the U.S. and Canada. Be sure to come. Harr> Boni ter. Rodaey Pen- Peanock, secretary -treasurer. Lisa Smith, daughter of the Marvin Smiths of Hastings, received the Oustanding Junior Holstein Girl Award, and Randy Blair, son ol lhe Pete Blain of Lake Odessa, received the Out­ standing Junior Boy Award. Hubert Long pt Castleton Township was presented the Distinguished Service to the Holstein Industry Award. eight and the age difference per group, about two months This permits all calves to get adequate feed and water For more in­ formation on raising calves at­ tend our meeting al Lakewood speaker on the subject of calf I attend Farming Frontiers ljke*i«xl Farm Supply Hastings Farm Bureau A happy family reunion at the John Ingram home Sunday, united his side of lhe family with the grandchildren for the first time In quite a while. "Day Time" Show At Our Store Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Show Starts at 1:00 p.m. Next Wed., Feb. 6 Come Early—Stay Late Many Door Prizes Goodyear Bros. 1690 S. Bedford Bd. M-37 S. Hastings �THE HASTINGS SANNEN Dateline Delton Face Charges An investigation lasting over a Jear resulted in a raid which net rd nineteen ounces of marijuana at the Jerry R Johnson residence on Gurtuev Lake Rd. as reported in last week's Banner I artjoaaa. Jan 31 in Dtstnct Court On Thursday. Jerry R John son's bond was set al 15.000 and Dawn Marie Johnson was released on personal recogmzan ce because of her pregnant con dition The raid was conducted by Barry and Hope Township Police Officers Buck Neal and Dan Mid dleton, who were assisted by Barry County sheriff's officers Delton Youngsters Save Puppy, Family Welcomes ‘New Member' Improve Road It was a very lucky day. indeed, for a 5 week old female puppy * hen the was rescued Jan 17 by Marty Dyer. 13. and Chuck Eddy Rd Chuck is the son <4 Mr and Mn Charles Beacham. 1077 Wall Lake Searching the area, they discovered that the sounds were originating from a brown paper bag which was stuck in the snow between two tree* When the tightly closed bag was opened, lhe grateful but sad eye* of a pup­ py stared al the astonished faces <>f Marty and Chuck The boy* took lhe weak and shivering puppy to Marty’s home, where the Dyer family responded by giving the pup im­ mediate rare Eleven year old ’ .j>mmy Dygr.gvtr. stayed un 3 nights atlvfdir* 'he puppy * The Dyer* were told that the dog would surely have died by the neat morning If It had not been discovered In fact, lhe fate of tunate Several day* later, the Dyer* heard about another puppy who was found dead in a brown pa per bag along Pi fer Rd Even though Marty and Chuck feel tremendous joy in helping to save a puppy's hie. they can't quite shake the despairing thought of lhe dog* aban donment Both boy* agree (hat whoever was responsible for such an awful act certainly must be "mean and cruel " Hasting*. The public should be reminded that there it a fine found guilty Thanks to Marty and Chuck, one abandoned dog hat a new lease on life The pup hat become a permanent member of the Dyer family haw—no» . The —children -------- —------a uamc bic.'hed ur » —‘ —• *—* “— ‘-------------------- J the selection* to two-Bloasom and Sweet Pea H's a happy ending to report that Hie pup hat regained her health and it starting to enjoy normal“puppyhood “ex­ perience*.. penenccs chewing on a *Jij dipper and receiving much affection from her newly found family and friends. The Prairieville Township Board voted to approve blacktop­ ping on lhe portion of Enzian Road which extend* from Cressey Road to 3 Mile Road Grading and graveling of Ezuian Road has been completed In other action, al the regt meeting. Jan 14. the board upgrade Bendere Road changing their present las notice service in lhe nest few months. A fourth voting machine ha* been pun hascd for the township, and delivery I* expected th>* week Final plan* arebeing made to set up a second precinct at the Slate Technical Institute where the new machine will be used Cathy and Dave Reign Over Delton High ‘Winter Festival' Cathy Arm tn trout and Dave Bourdo were crowned Duchess and Duke of the Winter Festival, during half time ceremonies al Friday evening * basketball game Cathy, a DKIIS senior, i* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Orin Armlnlront. MM <►»borne Rd. Cathy play* the clarinet in lhe contest A highlight of the Winter Festival was lhe Delton basket hall victory over Galesburg S* tn Hope Township Special Library Senior Tratet Gab. Mr and Mr* Frank Bourdo. 7930 Marsh Rd Dave is a member of the varsity basketball, baseball and football teams and the Senior Travel Hub Member* of the royal court were Gina L'Esperance. Jane Hitchcock. Nancy Marlow. Carolyn Noteboom. Gary Cham­ pion. Keith Durkee. Jim Hyde and Hon Thornton Candidate* for Duchess and Duke were nominated by the senior class, and lhe final selec student body During a prp attrmbly. in the afternoon, winner* of the "pretty leg*" conletl were announced. Ileethul*. third. Matt Gale* look first place honor* in the annual pie eating Millage Election date for the township to hold a special election. Marcn 11 for the purpose of voting mdlap* of up to three tenths mill to become a part of a district library system with neighboring township* AVON I CAN HELP TOU bscoms i luccentvl Avon RepmenUtra*. Sell quality product) m youi community and make edra money m yow waie time Openings m Hope and Batry Town ships Call me for further details 'FOR SALE In Delton DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) 439 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Phone 423-17X3 Twenty ware present ata miscellaneous bridal shower elven in honor of Marjorie Springer by Betty Haas and Joyce Barker The shower was held Wednesday evening. Jan 23 at Mrs Haas' home on Gumsey . Lake Rd Fire Chief Lynn Sledge reports that plans for an addition to the fire station have been submitted to the State for approval Chuck and Kathy Haas. Keller Rd . Steve Haas, and Larry Nelson had a gret weekend at­ tending the International Snowmobile Race* in Eagle River. Wt> They stayed with fnends and enjoyed doing some snowmobding on their own along the wonderful trail* in lhe Eagle River area By Elaine Gilbert The Mason* are planning a din ner on March 9 at Hickory Lodge No. 343 in Hickory Comers More deCails will be available h'er. so you might want to keep the dale open No Money Down! Mn Charles (Betty) Haas en­ joyed a belated birthday party given In her honor Sunday. Jan 27 by her family. She waa thrilled to receive a beautiful ring con­ taining lhe birthstoncs ol each of her children DELTON I.ICF.NNE SALE The Delian Fire (Ink I* spon­ soring a license plate tale an Thursday. Feb. 14. from 7 la 7 p.m. at lhe B.P.H. fire tlation A representative from the Secretary of Stale* office will be avzilaMr lo assist with lhe tale of 1*74 licaato lab*. •130.00 Per Month 100 x 183 lot, carpeting, completely decorated, fireplace, paneled room*. Meets all F.H.A. Specifications. Includes Landscaping. $200 closing costs. May be seen by appointment. >. - - - Phone 945-5192 . . - -11 SI - - - -------------------------------------------------------- J 4 �Thursday. Jonuory 3). 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! cat KIMI] IM CM1UM BVJlH. W U 1 R TRINITT COSPll CHUICM. Ill t. si iimoikt inscoru keep chukh. two k ledory«»MM Utt TOR CHTtl MHHD4MT SWtRTrSI. Gospel-Aires At Irving Church Sunday at 7 p.m. the GospelAires of Sunfield, will present a service of gospel music at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Wood Schoo) and Wing Hoads. One member of the Broun Is a Gospel Magician and will use "magic" to illustrate the gospel message Hear "REVIVII. TIME" prehea­ ted by the t»»emMl<-» ol t.od in I Ithl. area Sundast n:4a a m on W III II AM-F.M. Hasting* IM Mi; Itntn. fat 5, Ittkanoa Ortta. Mwjnm Vnaro. tetl. 1 pa.; Crate Qrtte. Mmm frMtetk. hat. 1M »■; Qlantj C'clr. Ouaku* Senky *•*_> > >»■: Monday ST. ROSE CONFIRMATION Bishop Paul Donovan is to be at St Rose ofUma Catholic Church Sunday. March 31. at 2 pm. tn K the Sacrament of Con­ ation. The Church Pages Are Brought to You finough The Hasirffijf Banner and in? Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Dan • Week 205 N. Michigan The Hastings Banner ol Hatting. Flcxfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency M'DOUVIU DUttSTUH ItKRUHD. IM el Hattrngs Formers State Bank Jacobs Resell Phcmocy Complete Prescriptien Serr.ce of MMdteudte Dog Hastings Savings & Loan N' Suds Opon Daily at 11 a.m. AMociation Tlie first t'ailed Mrihodtsi Chur ch of Hasting* Is on lhe air Sunda* tnwnmt* la tu-l I ae a m un WBCH- IM ' I72S> and U HCII I M iiw.it ■ » Brown's Custom Interiors OWtOtOfGOOOf NOMKCT. Ill S Man a, OnOan4 Ifack Fanar Mny MertaMh Notional Bank of Hostings Coleman Agency 2 Mites N. an Broadway Hear Voir* of Prophet» presented b» the Hastings SesenIh Das Mtenlisl f hutch on III! CH IM f M each sunda* mor MisTiKs smarw mt smwtist. Mill IS«WMSM SatwSay Sown: tek U«>te> F.D.I.a Hatting.. Michigan th. 945-J412 L W. Bliss Company A Calf + Western Industry Hastings Brass, Inc. HasHam, Mkhifaa Hostings Manufacturing Co. Hartlap. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy 1IIS. Jeffers®* Ph. 94S-3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home id< ast Sundai Corner Walnut Cr $. JtHane* Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cm4i IS.Hawings, MKhipn riaacis (piscopu cnricn. First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Men*>er FDIC Delton Branch �Thursday. January 3i1.1 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Donor of Lacey Church Site Dies Thursday Dr. George A. Zindler, M. of 6.175 Lacey Hoad. Barry County died Thursday. Jan 24. in St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Detroit, after an illness of several mon ths Dr. and Mrs. Zindlrr donated 4*i acres ol land for roottmetion of lhe mitvton of Our lad) of Great Oak a mile and one-half east of latcey. Ground breaking ceremonies for the rhun-h were conducted In July of ISM by Fr. J.A. Moieskt. pastor of St Rose of Lima of Hastings. Dr. Zindler hud practiced medicine. specializing in diagnosis and internal medicine, in Battle Creek since 1942 He was bom m Detroit and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Detroit. He earned his medical degree at Nor­ thwestern University in 1934 He interned at Evanston Hospital and completed his resioenev In internal medicine at the Passavant Hospital in Chicago After that hr spent 2 years as an Instructor of Internal medicine al lhe University of Michigan and look further training. He spent 3 years in private practice in Detroit where he also taught at Wayne Slate. doing to Bottle Creek. Dr. Zin­ dler joined the medical staff of the Sanitarium, and also opened an office. Hr attended St Philip Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife and a brother. Vincent, of Detroit. EDITH KENT Graveside services (or Edilh Kent. 92. who died at lhe Barry County Methcal Facility at 12 20 a m Tuesday. Jan 29. trill be held at II a m Thursday at the Oakhill Cemetery in Grand Rapid* Stic was born Aug 4. 1881 tn Cofton. Mich . lhe daughter of John and Saran (Howey l Harper. She was a member of lhe Christian Science Church. She at­ tended school and lived most of her life in Grand Rapids, moving lo Hastings about 15 y ean, ago She is survived by a son. Richard, of Calif.; two sisters. Mrs E O < Violet > Thoman of N>’» Orleans and Mr*_ Florence Cook of Grand RaptdT formerly uf Hastings ” THERESABARBEH Services for Theresa Barber, >2. formerly of Vermontville, who died Monday. Jan 21 at Kith Haven Inc Nursing Home in Flint, were held Wednesday at St. STIVMIR Safety Class Red Cross Water Safety in­ structor Mary Kay HoogcrUnd is offering a class for certification of Water Safety Instructors An applicant mini be 17 and have current Srnia Ute-Saving Certificate The classes will tie held Satur­ day. Feb 2. from J pm 4 pm for 10 sessions concluding April rth Please phone Commw.it v Education Director at 795X113 Classes begin Feb 2. so call soon as possible for entry in the class Books are the only fee involved ^xtMixsixaassssg ajit«Aa»ixuiauujULi smjuuxxa I E aVA (Thru Feb. 27) : RECEIVES RECOGNITION outstanding ........ Thr work and leadership of Win­ ston Merrick in Troop 73 was recognized by the local scout* Monday rwning al First United Methodist Church al an awards ceremony. Merrick, whose ser­ vice as a member and scout­ master came la the early years of lhe troop. It shown accepting a bronze statuette donating hh ■ rhlrvriurnl from «rout<i Way nr Peterson (lefli and Chuck Guer­ nsey (center I. In umr remarks about scouting. Merrick recalled what scouting was like In lhe 1920's and IBM's. Other awards were made as follows. Advancement*. Dave White, Mike Gilmore. Dave Cyril Catholic Church in Nash­ ville. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery- in Vermontville She was bom Feb II. 1891 in Vermontville, the daughter of Joseph and Julia (Callahan) Hickey She had worked in the postal service in Vermontville for many years Her only suivivors arc several nieces and nephews The Vogt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements MRS. BRV AN VAN AUKEN Mrs. Scvera E. (Swift) VanAuken. 78 of R2 Ver­ montville. died Wednesday. Jan 18. in Ingham Medical Hospital, Lansing. Mrs. VanAuken. a native of Maple Grove Township, was a lifelong resident of this area. Surviving arc her husband. Bryan, sons. Donald VanAuken of 1888 Watkins Road. Battle Creek, and Ralph of Dimondale. II grandchildren, and 2 greatk'i .indchildren —— Services were held Saturday. Jan 19. al the Vogt Funeral Home, Nashville Rev E.F Rhoades officiated and burial wis in the Wilcox Cemetery Kineman. Second Class; Dave Milliop. First Class; Dave Bar­ nett. Star Rank: Wayne Peter­ son. Life Rank. Merit Badges: Marvin Spyker, s badges: Chuck Guernsey. • badges; Mike Gilmore. 3 badges; Dave Millsup. 2 badges; Steve l-oftuv. 2 badges: James Par­ tridge. I badge. The troop's Klon­ dike Derby Team also received patches for participation in the District.-Brunei phiMu FIRE DAMAGES HOME Hastings firemen were called to the Thomas De Puis home at 429 E. South Street at 11 35 a m Monday. Jan 28. to extinguish a fire in a partition of the house Cause of the fire was not im mediately determined New Film At Assembly of God Sunday "Isn't H Good To Know, ' a new film that ulmndons traditional story lines to involve the viewer m the life experiences of real people, will be shown at 7 p m Sunday. Feb 3. at the Hastings Assembly of God. 102 E Woodland Ave "isn't It Good To Know-- was edited and directed by J Michael Hooser. a 26-year-old film maker who brings provocative new techniques to his first major Him Using a varying number of images <-n the same screen Hooser creates a multimedia ef­ fect that draws lhe viewer into the picture Included arc scenes from the Dino .[**, >.<uirentii« production u( Barabbas' through the courtesy ot Cotumnu Pictures Rev Howard Collver extends a cordial invitatkm to all families in the area to attend JANUARY : FEBRUARY : I TSale I : On all Color and Black : jand White EnlargementsBEAUTIFUL TRUE COLOR i : : : ’ : 5x7: $n25 or 2 for $1.24 8 x 10: $2.99 or 2 for $3.00 BLACK & WHITE 5x7: .49 or 2 for .70 8 x 10: .99 or 2 for $1.00 Prices do not include frame. Made from favorite black and white negative or Kodacolor negatives or color slides. No Limit. 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 GOSPEL CONCERT V*' ■■■■■■■■■■Hi nilStcfM ASLAN — from Spring Arbor CoHege Washer. Dryer A Refrigerator parti Antennoi A Supplies For TV & FM (Special orders, toe!) Valentine's Day-Can Spring be far behind? Farmers , let us help you plan your Crop Hail Protection for the new season-and to check your farm liability and machinery coverage $M.tS I URViC( \ 945-4122 Sat., Feb. 2,1974-7 p.m. Haitingt Central School Auditorium admission Adults $1.50—Children 75c ) 2 and voder Steve Lewis Spo-itoed t>, G»AC£ Wiki r AN VOUlH GK>UP Electronic Service Hastings Reinitiation & Appliance 125 S. Jefferson $1 Hastmgs, Micfi. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE7 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5 -3412 • * “ ; ^•JUUUUULAJLAJUJUUUUULAAUULXaAAXaxaXJUULSJUUJLJ^ rsafw stwro. TV. radio HOOVER "nhrnldrjrn Sptedquetn washers I drym I : : : Gardner's Pharmacy : ADMIRAL litsurs, nfritsrators, SONYO washors. dryers, : AOVANCt TKKITS GARDNER PHARMACY or ANDRUS INS AGENCY HASTINGS MUNN MFG CO - Froepott �Pay 20 Thursday. January 31. 1974 THE HAST INGS BANNER r £ Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks < In Memoriam Welton's Complete Service H—la—> Services UPHOLSTERTBG-ciR Coloa CdiAiaM B11 HOC or 4551M0 Grand Bapto day AVON-BE M MOR HPREUNTATIYL Free Classifieds •Heating •Coding New Remodel Repair ««u. CMruan cu jo-siis wms____ _____ Mt< offortoatty Phaoo aS: 94M310 2 ner for your FRIR CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to WARTED Peopk aad nart der.^rtd >«d i»reU Phwe Dan HI Ha«4tM RaihwiLt 652 9691. If tme. SINK 401 «. Broil.if C.L MILLER Save Gas! STEROGRAPHEI-M.aas Ph. 945 5352 (ILL WITH A CLASSIFIIOl Buy or FUSNiSHED ROOMS FOR RERT. Pmatt twer. ul MS-4215 Olli HPIST-Mmoon 2 rttn ei Plumbing, inc. you can no longa SEARS REFRIGERATOR, harrest Noarlyaow.CaNTB^BTBT.___ PERSOI'ABLE. ®'wn marrwd mmm. 1974 DIAL AND STITCH SS5 50. Left Stott Sppk-t’h MS-ICI Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -MH CONDITIONING GLASS SERVICE • auro • MIRRORS • R4DIAI0R SIRVICI Burkey partKuian. MAU I FEMALE SALES REPRESEN TATTVES REEDED Ra at* hart Slndly MS5404 9 *J3 It9P" Electro G/aad arrasyed. Tradoi accepted. CaR Hntinp GraK HI FOR SALE-12 Heated 25 II by 6 mth BOTTLE GAS 201b. ImM. L>chiated only $2 50 tatliHiint tai. Cui and Belly * GREER HARO W000 Fireplace al yard. SI 4. a cord faaaca block al yard. $10. a cord. Or. cot poor tea $7 00 a cord. PROFESSIONAL-TYPE CLARINET in nod condition anth caw Phoae mniap 5454056. kfdrad-r- «w MMruck-uw- May bs teas— «<««»• C*4*L FOR SALE PorUMa $50.00 or bait otter P ANDRUS Insurance Agency AII Non-Commercial Classifieds KIRBY CLEARER M3.50. WHh poetr Only 50‘ For 15 WordsCO Tht Haitian lMao«, Bn 1171 II LICENSED IOURNEYMAN alocttKiM >o Batllo CiMk area. Call betaeee 1 a.». aod 5 o.ai. 1-616^5421593 tf AUlOMOhVF REPAIR Mmlmuai 2 yoari Inlenieeint Call Army Oopodumtiei Soo S<l lone* at Haitian P«*»» Depaitiawtl, Tueiday or Friday alttraooa. 2-7 WANTED Reiponuble lady far 2 pre- Each Additional Word 3' Card of Thanks 50 Words '1.00 Phone 945-3481 Notices ALOCVER Rainin »>n lUCEORGEl for Open io aki la 5:30 p- 534 5342 Haan Health Ccalar. 4723 S. Dmuon tyiauiif. MxkifM 41504 Jf Tha Ui-atry Dub Saoe Party on Feb 2 to lack af Horses & Saddlery 4135. _____ ______________ tl CHAIR SAW HEADQUARTERS Repam aat, Soooh. M37 South WI5 31W Sporting Goods CASH OR TRaOE tw yw s,H pa. Tm . .... , •'*17hOW. o., ...» rr-.M, I Bo« *<*•WW Weatherby. Wiacheiler. RrmiarUnail Min. KENT HARDWARE. 1631 Ouuts Dw. Wjsmtnt Mrene I (6IS) 241 DIM. Personal UEEPIRG FAT’ OYERWEIGHT! Try tke Dudai plan PROBLEM! (eititu’ Get (EDUCE SAFE 6 FAST eth GoBeio Tabtoh TABLE PAPER For picakl. faarily ROC! Mobile Homos 5u TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRIHDEIS mi UECiniVE COURTIT HOME The beil d Of Insurance WILL DO BABYSITTING 14S W Stile Ph. 945 4443 Help Wanted □ RHOHtol . mo MS __________________________ IJ1 ROOF WORA WARTED, km Haaaina 1027 II BASYSITTl! Cad 715-7122 FOR SALE-1172 Poahx LtMan G.T. Metises SOMEBODY WANTS VOL H HOME.. THE RUSSIAN IS COMIK! Watch ton VKtMttOMi._______________ 111 ALCOHOLICS ARRORTMOUS »«d Alarm FOR SALE 1967 Ford Thaatertot 1965 Pontiac LeMani Bed otter Call MS 562) FOR SALE-UM sew 1971 Omy jxck FontubM caft M5-9179 ewiden ifter 5 WAFEIltje unaaated "FAT WEIGH! BABYSITTER WARTED hi ■! boat 534 5342 HoaiZHctHh O«l»i. 4771 S 1173 FORD PIRTO. eicellaat coaddron M5-334 married CMpie. oi pomMe three womta ’’MOOEiIHG, PAINTING. HUNG Any yob uti. Monday Ibroojh Fnd»j*ai(kti Mail DrMAN. SkMt Botfi. Larry 7513544. or Bob Brosa Na*b«iNo »S2 l554____ 2 7 IMIEWIOR DECORATING aad pawt.ni »v«k. ReawaaUe lo wnw. ciiinai. P.cn. UWUalterSpjn.if rewme. tlihnf an. referencei, eipoded .10 tt<. to Boa 1215. ce Haitian Banner, Haitian, Mrchipa 41501 2-14 Eltttric. 227 S Mfltnoa CARPET CLEARIRG rt aaiy OltR Ho»l Raa Eltctnc Up Broth No wt! carpoh or haod eo«k. Ckaa 110 iqure leal lor only $415 Hailiap Floor Commy. 123 W Stata. Haitian. Phoaa WIS-51 IB. tf I! FAYS TO LISTEN Dul M59I13 du and isit Intaa tf Ihul will help the buyer finance. Navy Fireman Recruit Brian Undaley. step son of Mr and Mr* .John Zaukelies of R3 Lake udrsiui, graduated from recruit (raining at the Great luikes Naval Training Center A graduate of Lakewood High School, he was assigned lo । '^inp’nan "A" Schocl *t Great �Thursday, January 3111^74 Page 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER Land Use Planning, Zoning Planning Cammitvlon Land Ute Planning and land use controls (zoning) affects every citizen and particularly property owners, potential property owners, builders. convert hi* place to a service shop, or manufacture some product, or collect junk of some kind’’ Thr country over, one can see many such jumbled-up residential neighlxirhoods Your farm is located in a good rural community Can the com­ munity be invaded by any and every kind of property use? Could any such use depreciate property values’ Could it force up taxes and compel farm people to sell out and leave as has occurred in many good farm communities? You live, or have a summer cottage in a lake recreational area Could you have a slipshod trailer camp, a biuarc tourist- ar another unwelcome property ner. will publish occasional in­ formational articles concerning the subject of Land I '«e Planning and Zoning with the objective oi keeping the people informed It ta hoped that these articles will stimulate guestions of interest to the general public that we can an­ swer In this initial article we will try to answer the frequently asked questions-"Why do we need zoning?" The following Is evfmrtw. fmm Extension Eo'der F 272 published by the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service WHY ZONE? You may live in a community which hit used foresight and planned its future Or you may live in a community which is now exercising only hindsight and regretting it did not act in time to protect its quality and resources Without good community plan­ ning backed up be zoning, anything can happen Everyone is virtually free to use his proper ty as he pleases, regardless of the effect upon the neighborhood or community The use can seriously injure lhe value of your property It can rob you of the enjoyment you have in your home or business It can pose serious problems for the community The use may be a health, fire, or traffic hazard, or merely an annoyance to everyone Changes in Ownership Most people show con­ sideration for their neighbors, but not all. Moreover, as property changes hands, do you know what the new owners will do? If heirs, will they continue the former use’’ Or will they sell to a stranger because they now live elsewnere. or do not care to con­ tinue the former use? How will there art non resident property owners in the community, what are their plans’ What of the vacant or undeveloped property in your neighbortiooa' The Unknown Eulurr You are proud of your home You have invested your life savings in a pleasant residential neighborhood. Is it limited chiefly to homes’ Or may anyone You won’t have a ver y.defimte answer to any such questions un­ til your township or county plans its future and enacts a zoning or­ dinance to guide future develop­ ments Without zoning, you can t be sure what tomorrow may bring, what future uses of proper­ ty to expect in and about neighborhood and in your munity You are a "sitting’ for anything \bout Restriction* Not lafreuueiilly uppuamun io zoning is raised on the grounds that to all intents and purposes it is prohibitive and restrictive This is not a fair appraisal It is true that certain limitations are placed on uses of property to achieve the purposes of zoning For example, uses of property that harm, or arc not in lhe best interests of a neigh­ borhood or community as a whole, arc curbed or excluded from areas where they injure They are directed to the place where they arc harmless or les.* hurtful .Standard* of property use are set to prevent fire or firespread, improper waste, disposal, traffic hazards, or provide common decencies Freedom to use property as one pleases is always subject to responsibilities in use Zoning Benefits 1. A good zoning ordinance help* preserve and maintain what is good and desirable in each community Communities erode like unprotected lands unless guarded by guidelines. 2. It helps safeguard and protect against undesirable and hurtful conditions One bad use can hurt an entire neighborhood, and no neighborhood is immune lo injury unless properly zoned 3. It replaces change, un­ certainty and the unknown with surety, purpose and direction 4 n i.tienuragH 'he use nf the lands of vach community ac­ cording to their character and adaptability II helps conserve special assets for living, work and play 5. It promotes orderly growth Unless given intelligent direc­ tion, unguided growth can lead to chaos, waste and distress in the use of property 8 It makes possible the development of systems, good road systems, good fire­ protection systems, good waste disposal sy»'em»-in contrast to stopcip measures II makes possible a programmed approach in meeting the needs and services of a community 7. It promotes compatibility and harmony in the us< of proper­ ly. It reduces conflicts and checks hodgepodge and top »yturvcydome 8 It provides stability Everyone prefers his home, busir.es*. farm, industrial plant, summer cottage in a stable com­ munity 9 It provides a means lo Fit "objectionable" property uses in­ to their proper place-the noisemaker, dust maker, odor­ maker. eyesores, and other problematic property uses 10 It help* hold down un­ necessary taxes and special assessments fur doctoring up scattered, out of place. and other lUMl facuil NOTICE 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' --- Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry programs designed entire community o Wash.KlntJ 1 LYONS SEPTIC TANK ft Excavating SERVICE PUMPING 1st. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF • • • • • Ssplic Tanks Drain Field* Drywall* Bulldozing Backboa PH. 945-5482 • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and MI-T'Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing FOR SALE In Hastings Hank Brooks -your- 'PALZLifeHealth Insurance Han American Ijfe NOTICE! Church St.. Hastings. Michigan, ha* applied lo thr *lon lo grant said license upon rsplralion of the present Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot, full basement, 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5193 �THE HASTINGS BAHHE.______________ OROEH AND NOTICE OF HEARING Suit cf Midugsr. BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COM MISSION '__________________ IWA,: The Commisuon FINDS that • JunadwtMa m th*. matter is pwsuani lo Art IM. F A 1*0*. as amen Building. Lansing. Michigan 4*ni for Hon William R Raila, Com rnisv.cnrs By Order dated August to. 1970 in Case No. U4001. the Commission ap­ proved its Rule* and Regulations Governing lhe Estemion of Un­ derground Electric Diilribution Line* Ttw Commission'* order dated a:uat 17, 1970. cochnricd and adop raid rules and rcgulat >oru These rules and regulation* contain provisiom lor contribution in aid of construction applicable lo extemiona of imderground electric distribution and service lines in residential sub dlvuKxu and to commercial and in dustrial estemioas The rules under lhe Commisaion'* Uniform Un­ derground Dedric Extension Policy e All public utllilleo. including electric service tn lhe Lower Penin aula mainland should be remured to provide specific dale for lhe Com­ misaion'* consider a I Ion in thia mat ^THEREFORE. IT 18 ORDERED hearing and participate, subject to the provisions of the Commission's Rules end Practice and Procedure D Any party wishing to intervene in this investigation shall, tn accordance with Rule II of lhe Commission* Huie* of Practice and Procedure, file with the Commission an original and 7 copie* of a petition lo intervene at least five <11 days prior to February ,1*74. F. Each public utility, including published in lhe Hastings Banner a paper published in the city ol Hastings, once on the list day of January. 1*74 < Signed I Ivan Snyder. Water Committee Mem ceastrarl aa «" sanitary sewer on Church Street from Woodland Avenue to North Street logetbtr with laterals in accordance with th* r.uU, location. February 18. VH*. notify the public of mailing a copy of this Order <lce of Hearing to aB_cities. as oi psiitacauun aad • itAmilted at or President Sends Congratulations specifically reoorN Hastings dergnxand extension* are U ijr ei lent different from those upon whieh thr above charges were based, it proposes to fta different charges to reflect the change in the difference in BIDS WANTED For covering Hope Township Land* fill by Hope, Johnstown, Barry and Baltimore Townships. Specifications: (1) All refuse must be spread, com­ pacted and covered at the end of each day s operation. (2) Additional road built as necessary and trench for refuge as needed. (3) The Administrative Board re«£T">s reject any or all bids. Please submit bids not later than 5:00 p.m. Feb. 20, 1974 to: FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk 4815 W. Hickory Corners Rd. Hickory Corners, Mich. 49060 Mr and Mn Stephen Miller of rural Freeport celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary January a. and were honored with the receipt of an an­ niversary greeting from President Nixon MISSION William G Rosenberg defrayed by special William R Ralls EarIB KJomparen* cM.irwrt ■ 4" water main on Church Street from Woodland Avenue to Nor­ th Street together with laterals in ac­ cordance with the route, location, graiie, depth and dimension* shown on the plat and diagram thereof, prepared by MC Klovanlch a com­ petent surveyor, and filed in the office of the City Clerk of th. ( .t> of Hastings on thr Sth day of January. 1*74. the same to be known and designated a* the Church Street water main diagrams as heretofore prepared and filed in the office of the City Clerk of lhe City of Hastings on lhe Bth day of hereby approved and adopted and that they be recorded in the office of the CUy Clerk of lhe Qty of Halting. construction of said sewer., There will be a SPECIAL ELECTION March 11, 1974 concerning funding of Li­ brary Service through additional Millage, Registration will close Feb. 8, 1974 at 8 PM. RON EVANS. Hope Township Clerk Phone 623-8100 in Health Insurance Specialising It Health and Life Insurance for 30 years A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .5-a'i Many of your friendt carry Health Insurance with Bill Decker Ph. 963-17M or write (218 S. 21 St.. Bottle Creek. Mich 49015) hereby approved and adopted and that they be recorded tn the office of make a special Hope Township Residents BILL DECKER The Best Hastings, be levied against the property ir. the sewer district herein before fixed and determined, ac­ cording to benefit, without reference to improvements, that IM per cent of the estimated coat of the canalruction at said sewer, according lo the Is. diagrams and profiles filed in office of the City Clerk of the City K Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, Cadillac, of Michigan's 9th District, will be lhe main speaker at the Harry County Republican Uncoln Day dinner to be held Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. at Leason Shar pe Memorial Hall Drain Comm A* loner and Mrs Dean Braden are ticlftt chair­ men Vander Jagt* district taelude* Ben He. Grand Traverse. Lake Leeiaaaa. Maaiste*. Mason. Muskegon. Nrwag*. Oceana. Ot­ tawa aad Wesfard Cauatie*. Hastings, be levied against the property In lhe main dtstrict herein­ before filed and determined, ac­ cording to benefits without reference lo Improvements, that 0 per cent of lhe estimated cost of the construction of said main, according lo the estimate* now on file, in the office of be paid from the of said city EXPERT TIRE SERVICE chapter fourteen of lhe chartar of lhe City of Hasting*, and in accordance with lhe resolutions of lhe City Coun cii of the Qty of Hastings Resolved: That the city clerk give notice, as required In chapter lourteen of tbe Charter of the city of Halting*, to all person* interested in the special assessment for lhe Church renewed on Monday lhe IIth day of February 1*74. and that notice of lhe paper published tn Hastings, once on th KIlisSTOHV Hot II BUT BUYS m NEW •wd USED TIRES TRUCKS-TSACTCIS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Wwdtand �Thursday. January 3). ITT4 THE HASTINGS BANNER qualified electors aad property owners of the Township under the authority of and wbjevt to the powers, duties, aad limitation, provid'd in MKh.gan Public Act I«of IFM at 'mended and it • terms and (41 This Resolution may be amen­ ded or repealed at any tune by a majority vote of the retire mem­ bership of the Barry Township Board IS> Thu Resolution shall take effect silty i Ml days following the publication of Mme in a newspaper HmMllN KF DEFAULT ha. bran mads M th. oditxm* of a mortgage madr by RALPH TAYLOR ana SANDRA TAYLOR. busband and wife. a. Mor ippn, to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a Nat local Baakiag CHAMBER THANKS YULE DECOR CONTRIBUTORH. Marc Young in behalf of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce last Thursday ii.ued his thanks and appreciation to everyone (or their contribution, that spelled .ucces. (or the committee In reaching iu nSM goal for the Chrialmas Decoration. Project In the picture are represen­ tatives of business and organisation who donated Hat or more to the Decoration. Fuad. From left Rill SmBh lU.ttae. Manufacturing; Al Signs. Klwaals: Elaine J asperse. Welcome Wagoa; Ines Laubaagh. member of the decoralloas committee; Gary Begg. Viking Corp.; Ralpk llodapp. tKairmaa of the core m it tee and representing JC Penn­ ey Company ; Irv Church. Cions; Don Senslba. Taslee Freese; Dick Bed uh n. Hastings Sa .lags and t^an Association; John Bar­ nett. Hastings City Bank; Ken Hadan'. representing Rotary; Floyd Colvin. Frlpau.cn; Franklin Beckwith. National Bank of Hastings; and John Kasiasky. local Governor of the Moose t<odge. Other groups who contributed more than SIM but not pictured Include. Hastings High Student CosmeII. Key Club. Bosley Phar­ macy. True Value Hardware. Flextab. and Ha.tiags Mutual In­ surance Cor*. la addition to these con­ tributors the Chamber also thank, the following bu.inesMs and indiv Meats far their coo Iributioas Leona rd-Os good Funeral Home. Hastings Fiberglass Products. Electric Motor Service. Sign. The Barry Cleaner*. Wendell Strickland. Kidder'. Khett. C A R Discount Sears. DJ Electric. Hasting. Home Laundry. Woodcraft. Zephyr Service. Hastings Hotel. Hasting. .Shell, SUck Agency. Fuller Agency. Gould's. Git- Hernans. Robert Wallin, Dick Shuster. Debbie Ingram and Don Sen. I ba. Hue a Night Out Neel People: hie a Clan Why not take a class through Adult Education’ Have a night out. meet new people, learn a skill, relax abit Call Hastings Adult Laucatton. MS-S4S4 Do you want to take or teach a class that is not offered’ We can offer any class that is wanted Ost every Thursday evening from 7-10 any person wanting to work on any Form of Art can come to Hastings High School for an art workshop A small charge will b* made Call the Adult Education office M MM or Mrs William Czinder MS-2211 tbcrr u claimed to NINETEEN THOUSAND SIX HUN DRED EIGHT AND ll lti । lit MM IXHj-AILS Under the Power of Sale contained In Mid mor igage and the Statute tn such com made and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai the mortgage will be (orvcloaed by Mie of the mor­ tgaged pretniMc. nr xitne of them, at Fublu Vendor on Friday. February IJ. If74 at to Mam local lima, at lhe front entrance to the Harry County Building in Ha.tmg., Michigan Die length of the redemption period .hall tie >11 tfti month. Irnm the date of tuch tale Said premise* are nluated in the Timmhip at Orangeville. Barry County. Michigan, and are described That pan of the Niethea.t >. of the Southwest •. of Section 21. T1 N. R 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Gun Lake Area Sewer Project Property Owners in Yankee Springs, Orangmt "He, Martin e.id Wayland Townships Natteai Hantung AMoriaUoa. Mor S^StETDN ADAMS. P C should attent the Public Meeting to be held Attorneys for Mortgagee ll*N ChurrhSl SwteWI Kalamaaoo MictHganfaaM Saturday, Feb. 2, at 2 P.M. at the Yankee 1-14 NOTICE OF SALE Michigan, an January 4, NM, in Iw of JACK D 06GOOD aad HILDA M ttSGtXX). a* Plaintiffs. vursua WEN DELL ARMOUR and GLORIA AR­ MOUR. ai Defendant. I .hall offer for Mie to the htgheal bidder, at public auction to be held at the East Springs Township Hall. Engineers from Williams & Works, Health Officials, Department of Natural Resources and other experts will be present to explain plans for a Gun Lake Area Sewer Project. thereof as shall Mtisfy the claim of Plaintiffs, together with the coots of Mie. to wit The West One Hall of Um East One Half of the Northeast One Quarter nf Section 24. Town 1 North, Range * •A.-: j„ . if Hastings. Barry .1174 District Judge SMh JudicialDistrict Harry County. Michigan CiiKTHlGHtANUHiiDDV ATTORNEYS FOR PI .AIM II I s 3* SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS MICHIGAN 4KM Ml This I* a vital meeting for all property owners in the proposed sewer district. I urge all to attend. ANDREW DOWNING Supervisor, Yankee Springs Township �Pogo 24 Thursday. January 31, I97i ’HE HASTINGS BANNER .FROST CONTROL 8021. Grand • Hastings e 048-8244 Announces New Gibson Dealership! Complete Line Of Major Appliances With A Giant Savings! Up To $100°° Off On Every Appliance In Stock) See The Gibson All- Refrigerator Market-Master ”, On Display (In Poppy) with Matching Self-Clean Range! Gibson BaxkAmpocam What Does Gibson Have to Offer? • New 10-Year Compressor Warranty • 5-Year Warranty on all Electric Ranges! on all Refrigerators! See The Gibson Electric Self Cleaning Oven... h-*V" **H Hotpoint Convertible Dishwasher with 4 cycle options • 3ovtomefkpuibbvf»onc>cle*Wo»h« Dry time Only Uxxi Wash C Dry plut Hare War mer on d«jl • • • • Uh-A-level upper rock CryiMl Clear rinae dripenter Whitper Clean wound Insulation Maple wood eutfin^boord fop wlih take groove Built-In Dish­ washers. Rangos Refrigerators. Froeiers. Platform Rangos. Washers and Dryers! Dm* M WhM> 30" Gibson 2-Door tide by Side Refrigerator Refrigerators, Proctors, and Ranges! SMART SHOPPER SALE I Special Offer On Westinghouse Washer & Malching Dryer! LA600P Heavy Duty Wasner OE600P Electric Dryer • c^c*'y« ’ Penrsneni Preu end Auto-Ory • Heavy Duty Sprat Ramp . Rr9uWr Low A„ F|mM Agitator temperature Mttlrtgi » 3 ipeed combanationa • Handy up-front lint coHector ■ Knit fabric Cyde • EactuKve Croa-Vane Tumbling • Wetfi/rmie temperature • Heavy Duty Porcelain Enamel combination! (take? • Bleach Di<pwi«er Refrigcralors. 3 Door Side-Bf-Sides. fmun, taps HwMHtnl �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11», No. 4 Hastings. Michigan Thursday. February 7. 1974 Hard to Know How Much Is Stolen but Thefts Increasing Goya 4 Deits-Tbo l*7« Hastings High Choir's musical productfoe. Goys 4 Dolls. Is well into rehear­ sals for Ute presentation on Thur­ sday. Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. !•-!•. Stephanie Hawkins as "Adelaide" and Ron Armstrong as "Nathan Detroit' are pictured with members of the cast ia an exciting scene of the beloved classic American musical. Guys 4 Dolls has the un­ beatable combination of the beloved-if unorthodox-Broadw­ ay characters created by famed American writer. Damon Runyon, and IS lovely songs by Frank l.oesser. including such standard* a* 'Bushel and a Peck." "Luck Be a Lad* Tonight" and the haunting "I've Never Been la Love Before." Guys and Doda has been an American classic since il opened ia New York on Nov. 25. 1954.Banner photo. PleaHnntview Mothers Club Plans Carnival "It is difficult to know iust how much of our merchandise is shoplifted every week, but the amount seems to be increasing," Leon Hale, long-time Hastings businessman who owns and operates Hale's Market on E State Road, said this week "There was a recent surge." he added, "and perhaps the pen­ dulum will change (or the bel­ ter.” the veteran retailer added. Hale said that shoplifting some think that is a less felonious word than stealing-is always a problem with youngsters "You get one group taught that it is wrong to shoplift, then another group moves up into that same age bracket and you have the same thing to contend with '' Up to recently. Hale has been talking to the youngsters after they've bcm caught stealing Lately he's been calling their parents. “I've had very good ntlon from parents.'* ho that appears beyond what they could purchase out of their allowances When kiits come home with ex­ tra fountain pens. caps, gloses, packages of meat or anything else *nal seems out of place, fathers and mothers should check Mealing isn't confined is the poor, middle class or rich. And its not just the kids that are thieves in any of these economic brackets Adults steal, too. Pat Gilmore of Gilmore's reported Jan 29 to Qty Police that missing from hrs jewelry store was an antique watch of South American manufacture. over too years old and "one of a kind," probably valued from 2150 Io 2200 Also missing were 5 birth atone rings of 10 karet gold worth |30 each Friday Jim Jackson, manager f Kroger*, reported that a XI car old man had been caught "From now mi, I am certainly herring, 21.29; a pack of Pail going Io call lhe proper Malls, *4. and 2 packages of authorities for all second of­ Cheese 'n Crackers. .25. total fenders. Maybe legal action will Friends are invited to allend help." Hale said. value 14.17. He hau been wat­ the Pleasanlview School ched He paid for a 6 pock of Hale said these things go m Mother's Club meeting to be held cycles, and a lol depends on what Milwaukee * Best at 21 03. and al the Pleasanlview gym on Man- action lhe retailers take "I think. was caught outside the store day. Feb. II. at I p.m. in general, there has been a ------■-----Mothers Club member* are relaxation on what is right and SENIOR CITIZEN PASSES planning a carnival to be held whit ‘x wrors TTu'e's al'-dL^.^lweto^'Ujent holding passe* April » -oewto-wHrwj.— pg.-*- TuscipnrfclC^r.. iierx: '•"WlWwJw .-howl activities *jv UdaMtS. ine businessman said that reminded that they will be The proceeds from the carnival parents would be wise if they welcome to use the paste* to alwill go to purchase playground would make certain lheir lewd the operetta. Guys 4 Dell*. equipment children didn't have merchandise only on Thursday night. Feb. 14. Investigate Robbery—Hastings Deputy Chief of Police Robert Ritter and Officer Austin Ixdlus talk with Mr*. Joyce Hess to ob­ tain vital information after the Hastings General Finance office was robbed by an armed man about ’:05p m Tuesday. Feb. 5. I'm Still Petrified, Secretary Says After /Armed Riobbery Here "I'm still petrified." was the way Joyce Hess. 22. described her feelings after she was robbed at gun point by a black man in his late 20s about 2:0& pm Tuesday. Feb 5. at the General Finance Corporations office at IW W Stale Street in Hastings Mrs. Iles* said the man came in through the door, pointed a BARRYCOUNTY PICNIC The annual Barry County Pic­ nic will he held Wednesday. Feb. .•o al the Klwanis Hall in Braden­ ton, Fla. Carry-In dinner at 12 neon with business meeting and program to follow. Everyone is urged Io come, and enjoy meeting with old friend* and neighbor*. handgun at her and demanded the money she had al her desk. H« didn't ask for more. He grab­ bed the money and went out the door, entered a car which had a driver, and they took off. The man ordered Mrs Hess not to call any one for 5 minutes after he was gone When she saw the car leave, she called the Gllice. and her manager. Dan elfrick. who was home for lun ch. Police and sheriff's officers im­ mediately set up road blocks for a red Ford, believed Io be about a 1968 Mrs Hess is familiar with cars. Mrs Hess said she was really scared when the thief pointed the gun at her She has been em ployed by General Finance for seven months Professional Women—Robert E. Manic*. president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, presents Io Joseph..ie Vanderwaler teenier), and Jacquelin Coleman certificate* a* Certified Professional Insurance Women from thr National Association of Insurance W omen This certification is achieved by the satisfactory completion of one of several available in­ surance educational program*, at least 5 years in the Insutance induvtrv and al least one sear's affiliation with a local NAIW Chapter. Mis* Coleman and Mr*. Vanderwaler recently completed the program in General Insurance a* set forth by thr Insurance In­ stitute of America and have suc­ cessfully passed thr 1 required national examinations. The NAI8 has over 15.000 women actually engaged in some phase of lhe ln»urance industry. There are 960 Certified Professional Insurant.- Women now in the association mem­ bership. Miss Coleman and Mr*. Vanderwatrr are member* of thr Grand Rapids chapter. 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-02-07.pdf 885d1bb82fdd31b14005eadaa58ae0f3 PDF Text Text Pogo 24 Thursday. January 31, I97i ’HE HASTINGS BANNER .FROST CONTROL 8021. Grand • Hastings e 048-8244 Announces New Gibson Dealership! Complete Line Of Major Appliances With A Giant Savings! Up To $100°° Off On Every Appliance In Stock) See The Gibson All- Refrigerator Market-Master ”, On Display (In Poppy) with Matching Self-Clean Range! Gibson BaxkAmpocam What Does Gibson Have to Offer? • New 10-Year Compressor Warranty • 5-Year Warranty on all Electric Ranges! on all Refrigerators! See The Gibson Electric Self Cleaning Oven... h-*V" **H Hotpoint Convertible Dishwasher with 4 cycle options • 3ovtomefkpuibbvf»onc>cle*Wo»h« Dry time Only Uxxi Wash C Dry plut Hare War mer on d«jl • • • • Uh-A-level upper rock CryiMl Clear rinae dripenter Whitper Clean wound Insulation Maple wood eutfin^boord fop wlih take groove Built-In Dish­ washers. Rangos Refrigerators. Froeiers. Platform Rangos. Washers and Dryers! Dm* M WhM> 30" Gibson 2-Door tide by Side Refrigerator Refrigerators, Proctors, and Ranges! SMART SHOPPER SALE I Special Offer On Westinghouse Washer & Malching Dryer! LA600P Heavy Duty Wasner OE600P Electric Dryer • c^c*'y« ’ Penrsneni Preu end Auto-Ory • Heavy Duty Sprat Ramp . Rr9uWr Low A„ F|mM Agitator temperature Mttlrtgi » 3 ipeed combanationa • Handy up-front lint coHector ■ Knit fabric Cyde • EactuKve Croa-Vane Tumbling • Wetfi/rmie temperature • Heavy Duty Porcelain Enamel combination! (take? • Bleach Di<pwi«er Refrigcralors. 3 Door Side-Bf-Sides. fmun, taps HwMHtnl �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11», No. 4 Hastings. Michigan Thursday. February 7. 1974 Hard to Know How Much Is Stolen but Thefts Increasing Goya 4 Deits-Tbo l*7« Hastings High Choir's musical productfoe. Goys 4 Dolls. Is well into rehear­ sals for Ute presentation on Thur­ sday. Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. !•-!•. Stephanie Hawkins as "Adelaide" and Ron Armstrong as "Nathan Detroit' are pictured with members of the cast ia an exciting scene of the beloved classic American musical. Guys 4 Dolls has the un­ beatable combination of the beloved-if unorthodox-Broadw­ ay characters created by famed American writer. Damon Runyon, and IS lovely songs by Frank l.oesser. including such standard* a* 'Bushel and a Peck." "Luck Be a Lad* Tonight" and the haunting "I've Never Been la Love Before." Guys and Doda has been an American classic since il opened ia New York on Nov. 25. 1954.Banner photo. PleaHnntview Mothers Club Plans Carnival "It is difficult to know iust how much of our merchandise is shoplifted every week, but the amount seems to be increasing," Leon Hale, long-time Hastings businessman who owns and operates Hale's Market on E State Road, said this week "There was a recent surge." he added, "and perhaps the pen­ dulum will change (or the bel­ ter.” the veteran retailer added. Hale said that shoplifting some think that is a less felonious word than stealing-is always a problem with youngsters "You get one group taught that it is wrong to shoplift, then another group moves up into that same age bracket and you have the same thing to contend with '' Up to recently. Hale has been talking to the youngsters after they've bcm caught stealing Lately he's been calling their parents. “I've had very good ntlon from parents.'* ho that appears beyond what they could purchase out of their allowances When kiits come home with ex­ tra fountain pens. caps, gloses, packages of meat or anything else *nal seems out of place, fathers and mothers should check Mealing isn't confined is the poor, middle class or rich. And its not just the kids that are thieves in any of these economic brackets Adults steal, too. Pat Gilmore of Gilmore's reported Jan 29 to Qty Police that missing from hrs jewelry store was an antique watch of South American manufacture. over too years old and "one of a kind," probably valued from 2150 Io 2200 Also missing were 5 birth atone rings of 10 karet gold worth |30 each Friday Jim Jackson, manager f Kroger*, reported that a XI car old man had been caught "From now mi, I am certainly herring, 21.29; a pack of Pail going Io call lhe proper Malls, *4. and 2 packages of authorities for all second of­ Cheese 'n Crackers. .25. total fenders. Maybe legal action will Friends are invited to allend help." Hale said. value 14.17. He hau been wat­ the Pleasanlview School ched He paid for a 6 pock of Hale said these things go m Mother's Club meeting to be held cycles, and a lol depends on what Milwaukee * Best at 21 03. and al the Pleasanlview gym on Man- action lhe retailers take "I think. was caught outside the store day. Feb. II. at I p.m. in general, there has been a ------■-----Mothers Club member* are relaxation on what is right and SENIOR CITIZEN PASSES planning a carnival to be held whit ‘x wrors TTu'e's al'-dL^.^lweto^'Ujent holding passe* April » -oewto-wHrwj.— pg.-*- TuscipnrfclC^r.. iierx: '•"WlWwJw .-howl activities *jv UdaMtS. ine businessman said that reminded that they will be The proceeds from the carnival parents would be wise if they welcome to use the paste* to alwill go to purchase playground would make certain lheir lewd the operetta. Guys 4 Dell*. equipment children didn't have merchandise only on Thursday night. Feb. 14. Investigate Robbery—Hastings Deputy Chief of Police Robert Ritter and Officer Austin Ixdlus talk with Mr*. Joyce Hess to ob­ tain vital information after the Hastings General Finance office was robbed by an armed man about ’:05p m Tuesday. Feb. 5. I'm Still Petrified, Secretary Says After /Armed Riobbery Here "I'm still petrified." was the way Joyce Hess. 22. described her feelings after she was robbed at gun point by a black man in his late 20s about 2:0& pm Tuesday. Feb 5. at the General Finance Corporations office at IW W Stale Street in Hastings Mrs. Iles* said the man came in through the door, pointed a BARRYCOUNTY PICNIC The annual Barry County Pic­ nic will he held Wednesday. Feb. .•o al the Klwanis Hall in Braden­ ton, Fla. Carry-In dinner at 12 neon with business meeting and program to follow. Everyone is urged Io come, and enjoy meeting with old friend* and neighbor*. handgun at her and demanded the money she had al her desk. H« didn't ask for more. He grab­ bed the money and went out the door, entered a car which had a driver, and they took off. The man ordered Mrs Hess not to call any one for 5 minutes after he was gone When she saw the car leave, she called the Gllice. and her manager. Dan elfrick. who was home for lun ch. Police and sheriff's officers im­ mediately set up road blocks for a red Ford, believed Io be about a 1968 Mrs Hess is familiar with cars. Mrs Hess said she was really scared when the thief pointed the gun at her She has been em ployed by General Finance for seven months Professional Women—Robert E. Manic*. president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, presents Io Joseph..ie Vanderwaler teenier), and Jacquelin Coleman certificate* a* Certified Professional Insurance Women from thr National Association of Insurance W omen This certification is achieved by the satisfactory completion of one of several available in­ surance educational program*, at least 5 years in the Insutance induvtrv and al least one sear's affiliation with a local NAIW Chapter. Mis* Coleman and Mr*. Vanderwaler recently completed the program in General Insurance a* set forth by thr Insurance In­ stitute of America and have suc­ cessfully passed thr 1 required national examinations. The NAI8 has over 15.000 women actually engaged in some phase of lhe ln»urance industry. There are 960 Certified Professional Insurant.- Women now in the association mem­ bership. Miss Coleman and Mr*. Vanderwatrr are member* of thr Grand Rapids chapter. 1 �Land Use Planning mrnt. transportation, industry and commerce The present Commission is made up of a evtired executive from industry. .1 farmers, a recreation cam­ pground operator, agricultural soil* expert employed by the Federal government, a housewife with intense interest in the ecology, an engineer, a sanitarian with the health depart mrnt a surveyor and an elec tncal contractor FmkIIua U lhe I »<u mitstan Th*- laws specifics the function of Planning Commission is Io make a plan for the devrlopmenl of the Count) The purpose is Io 3uide and accomplish coorinated. adjusted and har­ monious development tn cun siilera I ion of present and future nerd* for best promoting the health, safety, morals order, convenience, prosperity and general welfare of the inhabitan­ ts. as well as for efficiency and economy in the process of development Authority of a Commission The Planning Commission is basically an advisory body Its plans are not law Plans andor elements of the plans are enacted into law by the Board of Com­ missioners in form of ordinances Accomplishments of lhe ( ommission Since its inception in IMT.the Barry Planning Commt*'* nas completed a Recreate- Clan, a Sewer and Water FViu. a Und "Gay Nineties" Use Plan and i* working on a Solid Waste Plan and is in the process of drafting a new zoning Sing-A-Long ordinance, using the general guidelines outlined tn the Land Use Plan The new or revised 5 P.M.-9 P.M. zoning ordinance will be sub­ mitted to the Commissioner* for approval The new zoning or­ dinance Will be coordinated in some detail with the townships prior to submission to the Com­ Featuring A missioners Also, it is pointed out Special Piano that the zoning ordinance adop­ And Banjo Combo ted by lhe Board of Com­ For Your missioners will be subject to a referendum of the people. If they Enjoyment should so de-lire land Vse Plsnning-Relaltanship Food9 Dancing9 Cocktails to Zoning Zoning without prior land use planmngis not acceptable to the courts Therefore land use plan­ ning has become increasingly im­ portant to insure a viable zoning ordinance Present Zoning Mates in Barry Cowrty The target date for com­ pletion of the new. or revised, IRS THROWS R CURVE VIA zoning ordinance is next July or Auguii In the mtrnm tog LOADED QUESTJCH OH ror.:r<; ord.runec enactedinJune of ivro is effective and is being SCHEDULE A administered and enforced in the A new look on -Hl itomuod untncorpoialed parts of all town­ deduction tchedule mo, mohe ships except Yankee Springs soma contributo't more honatl In previous yaews one hod io list eorh donee ond the omount under fix Contribution* saeimn Thu yea- the itoterneni is worded ihus Cosh contnbuhont for which you hove re<e<p it rancelled cheeks ale thete con lhen be put down ot a lump turn the ne.l statement .t Other rath ton By Marc Squier Chairman Barr) Planning Commission In lhe last article we discussed the subject of zoning and at­ tempted to show why zoning con trot* are a necessary part of our social structure In tnis article we will relate the planning function to zoning controls and then we will conclude with a brief status report of lhe current planning and zoning situation in Barry County The Planning Com motion The Barry Planning Com mission was organized :n IMO in accordance with Slate law* Thr Hoard of Commissioners created lhe Commission and appointed members for 3 year term* The law requires that members r-presenl major interest of lhe county such as agriculture, recreation, education, govern -Presenfs- A SUNDAYS at the HOTEL ^DOWNTOWUMIDOIEYIU^ TAX BITS Cupid's Dick and Jan Bonarski, the Income Tai Con­ sultants, are eiperienced and well-trained in preparing all Tai forms as well as helping you with Tai planning. R.J. Richards Accounting Tzz Service 945-9693 or 948-8773 Valentine's Day Thursday, Feb. 14 GARDNER’S Yankee Springs Township has a Township Planning and Zoning therefore any construction or land use permits for property within Yankee Spring* require* a permit from the Township, phone HMMS The County Planning Depart men! handles permits and en­ forces lhe ordinance in the unincorporated areas of all other Townships The present county zoning ordinance states "Except as otherwise provided, no struc ture or building shall be erected, altered, enlarged, or moved upon any land, lot or premises, where the erection or alteration costs more than $2iw. until a permit therefore has been issued by the administrator in conformity with the provisions of this ordinance "Such permit shall be non transferable and must be granted before any work of excavation, construction. alteration, enlargement or movement is begun " The County Zoning permit i* required io addition io , permits reqir. oblaiWa irum the Township supervisor in Woodland. Johnstown. Hastings. Orangeville. Castleton and Carlton Township* Some Township* Moving Toward Township Zoning Prairieville, Baltimore and Rutland Townships are con sidering enacting zoning The ad vantage of township zoning lie* in getting the land use control* closer to lhe people The disad­ vantage lies in the cost of ad ministering and enforcing town ship zoning, especially the poten­ tial legal expenses involv ed in thr event of a zoning law suit Citizens arc encouraged to write in and ask question* about County Planning and Zoning We will try to answer question* that have general interest to the people in subsequent articles Ad dress your questions to Harry Comty Planning Dept 117 S Broadway. Hastings. Mi 4W1M COMPLETESCOURSE Airman William L Ten Haaf. son of Mr and Mrs John Ten Haaf. 3 1 06 68th SI . SE. Caledonia, has graudated from the physiological training specialist course at the Air Force school of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks AFB, Tex Airman Ten Haaf. now qualified to operate physiological training devices and give lec­ tures for indoctrination of flying personnel, is being assigned to Craig AFB. Ala He is a 1973 graduate of Caledonia High School PROMOTEJOHN BOBO Johnny L Bobo. 21. son of Mr and Mrs. Johnny Bobo Rl Clarksville, was promoted to ar­ my specialist 4 while serving with lhe 2d armored division at FT Hood. Texas Bobo is a wireman in service battery, 1st Battalion of the division's 92d field ar­ tillery His wife. Gloria, lives on RL It AUTIME EXHIBITION Boh King ha* announced that Uh grade boys on all • team* will play an exhibition game between the halve* of thr J an tar Varsity and Varsity bathelbsll game* Friday night Unsing Waverly Warriors will be here to bailie lhe Hasting* Sa ion*. FOR SALE 7 COMFORT FROM HfAT IN SUMMERl SAVI DOLLARS ON FUtl IN WINTtRl through ftonomy ond tHltlonty NEW HOMES FOR SALE w« custom auuo homzs ro rou* plan* Foil Qualified Service CLARENCE STROUSE BUILDER 2055 Venture St., Hastings �Thursday. February 7. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER MSU's Bloomquist to Direct Honors Band at Lakewood l-akcwood High (acuity and students will be host this Thur sday to the annual Tri River Honors Band Concert to be held at 7 30 tn the Viking gym The concert is open tn thr public Preschoolers are ad­ mitted free Slwdcntg will be al Lakewood all day far rehearsals under the direction of lhe guest clinician. Kenneth HloomquHl. director of bands at Michigan Stale t'niver‘“kb year director* in lhe Tri River Cnnfermce school* get I.Tgether and select their most qualified student* to take part in the honors band An extra rehearsal was held this year Students auditioned for chain on Jan 31. The Lakewood Band Boosters provided the musicians with food, and a preliminary rehearsal was held with each director conducting one selection Lakewood students, par tictpating. who have Douglas l-aw-son and Steve Ramses as directors, include Pal Carr. Chery Goodemoot. Mary Dunbar, Janice Marsh. Jayne Blakely. Tina Thoma*. Judy Vilkson. Mary Flessner. Bill Walker. Chris Enckson. Debbie Harwood. Lin­ da Geiger. Steve she lien ba rR er. Dave Galaviz and Mary Fisher Page 3 Thieves Steal 8108, Ruin The Cash Register Hastings Patrolman Roderick Tietz Friday, Jan 25, in­ vestigated lhe burglary of Tom­ my's Fargo Service Station at 329 North Michigan Officer Tietz said that the station was entered sometime during the night by breaking a window on the south side The cash register v as pned open and Sica was stolen The thief or thieves took the cash register into the back of the building to work on it. Not only was the money stolen but lhe cash register was ruined DISCOUNT TOOL SALE! SAVE J5% ON ALL NAME-BRAND HANDTOOLS IN STOCKl Price* Good Feb. 7 thru 13 only 1 Get lots more for less at Penney sales. Save 15% on men’s shirts. Sale 425'o g25 Many groat styles to choose from, ahort sleeves or long, rounded collars or long point. All in easy to care for fabrics like polyester' cotton. Assorted patterns and colors, In sizes 14W-17. Save 15% on our basics for baby. Pick Your Sat Saw Hoir Screwdriver* Brackets 15% Off! Sale 67^127— sr ’I95 PEEIAtCF THtWEEK! Reg. 0.00 to 0.00. That's great savings on infants' undershins, training pants, and even famous Toddlelime" quality disposable diapers Got your favorite styles and fabrics In infants' under­ things. Disposable diapers — all pinloss and easy to fit. 1'4" Circular Saw $1849 leg. 321.99 1 Other power tool* not included in *ale> MANY OTHER TOOLS FOR YOUR HANDYMAN! Save 20% on our women’s sleepwear. • Wrecking Bars • Files e Chalic Lines e Much More Sale 400 to 48O ■eg. ty.OOtotS.OO There beautiful *aving* on polyetler'collon women'* sleep­ wear. Select from many style* in pajama*. Boor length gown* or *hifI*, and many different color*. Size SM-L-XL. Sale price* effective thru Saturday. Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. »•«. State Cavin Building Center of Delton J �Thursday. Fabruory 7, 1974 THt HASTINGS BAN Nt It Editorial 'Became Ute editorial writer »•• ill a rrprtal <4 Ike timely rammr«U written by the noted British historian. Arnold Toynbee, will aypear here in a two wart vrrtes this week and neat. If any of oar readers wish to rinress their »iew* oa similar contemporary topics tach apiatens will be welcome ia this depart meat, tea.) DEVELOPMENT: CA.MlH FLAGE FORGREED By .Arnold Toynbee "Development." meaning the erection of high buildings on urban site*, ia a euphemism that deliberately camouflages the nature and the cause of this conspicuous contemporary activity It is not develop­ ment of either the potential productivity of nature or of lhe aggregate wealth of the human race-not to apeak of human happiness II la « disease of financial inflation, inflation is thr nemesis of uninhibited greed, the "developer" Is a parasite, fattening on a sick body social Recently. I have had two disturbing encounters with "develop men!" in two of the world's famous cities In London, where I have lived since birth, and in Athens, which I have known since lilt Within my lifetime, both Athens and Ixmdon have been transformed to a degree al which parts have become almost unrecognizable In the heart of one of London's largest residential areas there ia a street tn which housewives from all around used to be able to do their shopping The shopkeeper* nude their living by serving the local rrsiden:* The shopkeepers employes made their living by doing their job-. Employee* shopkeepers and residents all benefited by this con venient la v out of that particular district of London Suddenly, the sites of the shops were bought up. over the shoe> keepers' heads, by a "developer' . the shops were closed and then pulled down; the shopkeeper* and their employers were deprived of their livelihood, the housewives were deprived of their shoppingcenter-for many of them, the only one within easy reach The only potential gainer was the "developer." who was reckoning on being able to smother lhe area under enough cubic feet of high buildings to ensure that, in an inflationary age. the capital value of his Investment would appreciate, even if his new blocks were to remain un let i was ill Aihcsa ui July. 177* M. Utut pre. riat had been in July. 1970 My business in Athens takes me to a high point in the city 's corrugated landscape The steep contours, with their precipitous dif­ ferences of altitude. are part of Athen s charm When my wife and I had finished our business in lhe high up quar­ ter. it had been our habit to climb still higher, in order to take our lun­ ch In an open air restaurant nearby This was an attractive spot Here one could sit under the shade of a fragrant pine-tree, cn joying lhe coolness of the northerly summer breeze, with the Acropolis in full view far below, and beyond the glistening Acropolis, the sparkling sea Well, we thought, we shall be able to enjoy this combination of amenities just this once more It will be a happy finale to a visit to Athens that we shall not be able to repeat We had started to climb hopefully inwards our intended destination when we were overtaken by a kind friend "! know," she said, "where you are bound for. You are heading towards that restaurant that you used to enjoy so much, but I am sorry to have to tell you that it no longer exists Its kitchen, as you will remember was in an old building just across the street, but this building, together with the adjacent sites, has been bought up by a developer 'He has pulled everything down in order to put up a newhigh building So the restaurant has been put out of business." . Thus in Athens, as in London, the "developer" had been dealing devastation The stage of this atrocious drama Is worldwide, and the "developer" is the star villain of ths piece Yet he is only the star. we are all his fellow-villains to the degree that ia within our power This common crime is the ruthless pursuit of profit for the criminal him­ self. no matter bow much suffering and loss and injustice each of us villains may be inflicting on his fellow human beings for the sordid purpose of maximizing his share of the spoil* for which we are all scrambling The "developer'' is simply the most successful and most destruc tlv e practitioner of tho baneful trade As such, he is a symbol of what has gone wrung with human affairs in our time < To be continued i -t—-.--------- nr To the Editor: " I am very mixed up as to why scholastic wrestling is su unrecognized Rarely do you see or hear any coverage of high school or college wrestling on TV sports news or sport sections of new* papers Yet. there is com plete coverages of football, basketball, hockey, etc . locally and nationally Students call our Hastings Wrestlers "fags." "pigs." and other such names Some of the wrestlers parents don't even come to watch their own .on* wrestle at the meets It seems as though the parents would want to encourage their sons or daughters interest in any sport he or she may enjoy The students, as far as I can see. have no right calling the wrestlers such names when there are referee * overseeing the mat ch. watching for illegal, dangerous holds w moves There is nothin* f«IULy going tat there As far as calling them "pigs." wrestlers don't get dirty or muddy like that of football players and with 23 players on the field running around and into each ott-cr. hrw are referee's going to keep track of each player Io make sure nothing foul is going I am not saying the football players or other sport* par ticipants are different, rather just pointing out chance* of anything foul going on in wrestling is less than that of other sports The referee has only two participants at a time as com­ pared to two whole teams. Chances are the students who have made such inaccurate ac­ r> i»'|,y cusations of the wrestlers have spent their time and effort wrecking our school toilet rooms with their smoking, etc or ruined our thouv.-nds of dollars worth of turf shrubs and plants around lhe school by trampling them while outside smoking You must give credit to those who are following training rules, tbiwe who have courage enough to go out for a scholastic sport and accept winning or defeat in a sportsmanlike way All sports are of equal im­ portance and I am one who thinks it is about time all sports should be treated equally Wendy Hoffman To the Editor: We thank all of the people who came to our aid when our home burned So many people pitched tn and helped that it would be im­ possible to name everyone A special thanks to our firemen—they did a really good job trying to save our home- and to Hastings City Bank em­ ployees—they really came through with moral support and help of all kinds (Mrs Miilsop ia employed at HCB), also to Eire Chief Don Sothard and Norma, his wife, who opened their home to us after the fire and Warren Williams who found us a hou»e—lent us furniture and was there w ith ail the answers to our many Questions Thank you. everyone, from ail of us. from the bottom of our hearts Hastings is a wonderful place to live! Sincerely. David and Sally Miilsop and Children To Ike Editor . After reading many of Minnie Williams letters to The Banner. I finally fl-el that I must. al the risk of incurring criticism, state a few opinions of my own First let me say I admire greatly a lady of Mrs Williams age of M being able to write so eloquently ro subjects she is in­ terested in But in her last letter she stated that "All tho achievements of this administrstion are now forgotter " Let us look at these achievemen­ ts. Mr Nixon has achieved to bring us here in 1974 to a point where inflation is at an all time high, lhe economy of lhe country is at lhe worst point in yean, lhe dollar is shrinking, unem­ ployment is rising, crime is cn the upswing, we have an energy crisis that will be with us as long as we live, and a recession this year is almost a certainty True, Mr Nixon did end lhe war In Vietnam, but in my opinion it could have been over much sooner except Mr. Nixon didn't want it to end for economic reasons Strange It ended just before the last election, isn't it’ And how many M I A s do we still have over there, and they are now fonotlen Mrs Williams says the news media is crucifying Mr Nixon, therefore she never reads the papers because there are so many things she simply refuses to believe She chooses the books she reads about politics, picking lhe ones that agree with her opinion, which In turn agree with the Republican party. How can an In­ telligent person be so biased in their way of thinking? Watergate aside, and I agree I'm sick and tired of hearing of II. Mr Nixons record is nothing to be proud of And I think if he wan Is us all to sacrifice, help the energy crisis, lick inflation, and in short put up with all the har dships his administration has brought on us, the least he could do Is Io set an example Let him conserve on gas. let him pay hl* fair share of taxes, let him stay al borne and tend to business, and above all let him show us that he has the welfare of the country at heart instead of trying to make it a dictatorship with himself as dictator A* to Mrs Williams, let me on ce again reiterate that I think it's wonderful for a woman of her age to be so interested in world affairs, even though she is sadly misled Let me also add I'm proud of the (acUltaf *hr hgxJbt l nirage of her convictions. And I've known Mrs. Williams very personally all mv Hfe-she's my mother Yours truly. Jeanne Fiona 71 IE Colfax Hastings. Mich To the Editor: -3.SM Good Moro lag* " "Thank you. Commissioners' . says Mr* Florence Pinnock of Castleton Township Thank you for providing someone who care* Mrs Pinnock is one of 51 people who live alone in Barry County She is one of 51 people who have a good neighbor saying "Good Mor ningl How are you today?" Mrs Pinnock •« me of the growing num tier of people who ha* found a friend through the efforts of Betty Kamradt. Human Service* Coor­ dinator at the Department of Social Services Mrs Ptnnock and Mrs Laura Dv»ia <ita»tui*a Township) and Mrs Leona Kreeger (Prairieville Township) and 4B others received a total of over 3.000 greetings thanks to the County commissioners who voted Revenue Sharing money tn the Department of Social Ser­ vices Human Services Program We hope it doesn't have to hap­ pen but its good to know that someone will know and bring in some help if a person who lives alone is unable to get to the Would you like to be someone's lifeline’ Do you know somi-onc who might want to have someone call? If so. cal) 945-4223 and ask for Betty Betty Kamradt To the Editor: February 1.1974 I read with great concern, lhe differing opinions on bonesty and integrity in the January 31st issue of the Banner On the front page was a very good article on the evils and current problems with shoplifter in our area Why has stare th.-very L-e*.«aac a more frequent and acute problem recently’ Could it be possible that the great chase after wind­ fall and catch up profits by far­ mer*. oil companies, food processors, manufacturers, retail and wholesale food establishments (who also engage in putting extra fat in lhe meat, change prices on lhe shelf, etc ), and other businesses could be considered example* of baste dishonesty for our young people to follow’ Could they think that stealing is right, now that adults engage in one form of It? Mrs William*, in a letter to lhe editor in the same edition feel* sorry for accused, and in some cases, convicted thlevas, burglars, liars, conspirators, ex­ tortionist*. tax evader*, power manipulators, and other assorted criminal* who were uncovered by the Watergate Probing Congressional Investigating Committees and the news media people who refused to be bribed or intimidated These "poor abused" law violators including lhe former Vice-Prea.dent, former Attorney General, former Secretary of Commerce, former Chief Advisors to the President, etc . must have set a wonderful example for Americans who thought honesty was right In ad­ dition to recognized crime*, we find a lying and bungling Federal administration that has managed China and Russia thus forcing food and related prices to family budget-busting levels la this the price we all must pay for Nixon's great foreign relation ac­ complishment of new friendly relations with China and Russia. Mr* Williams? Could that also be lhe answer to how we got this mislabeled “Peace with Honor”’ Could it all have been a big Ye*. Mr Editor. I can un­ derstand why young people and others shop lift But does the whole solution lie w ith arresting them (obviously this must ba steal)? I think the real impetus al turning lhe morality of America around hinges cn our having an honest, forthright, trusted Chief Executive who can attract and In"-telligCw. ST'! tUMtaaL. government leaders Then, perhaps, we businessmen would be inspired to apply the "Golden Rule" in our dealings and set an example for the young people My father has summarized the current situation by saying. "Everybody, with any sense agrees that Nixon must go—they just can't decide who is going to tell him." I firmly believe that the American people can tell him and have an obligation to tell him. and now. The alternative is to live with the "new Nixon morality" of which shoplifting ia only the beginning. Thank you, Frank K Weikel Hastings of Consumer Power's outrageous discrimination of all electric homeowner* We recently bought an all electric home (for total economy the real estate ad's read) on the assumption that it was our only alternative and was. however, clean and rather reasonable. This has turned into a budget nightmare! Upon our last months billing (2255 00 for K days of which we were away 10 days and had the heat turned stiffer billings for January and February We also were told we could be put on a level billing rate year around for SK per month Would you be willing to pay this amount for a ranch 1500 sq feet in floor space’ The site of this electro- bill leads one to believe we are energy abusers We are to the contrary. We have taken measures to minimize this sum. invested in a humidifier- IK. pur chased a glass custom made fireplace screen 1100 on sale, in stalled weather stripping on the door* and on the thermopane An derson windows, shut off basement heating, and kept the heat at or below fiB Our builder is appalled by our heating costa and st a rd* by the home saying it to properly insulated We have been given many help ful hint* from C.P employees in controlling our consumption but given little hope of ever realizing any equality in this problem We were lead to believe that all­ electric homeowner* were in fact subsidizing those people who are leu able to afford price rises (welfare, senior citizens, etc ). We feel this effort must be shared by all homeowners and not just elect nc homeowner* We all share through income taxes and many homeowners live. in climates which do not require a great deal of heating We have invested a great deal of our lives in this home pur­ chase We cannot afford these exorbitant electric bills We are eig to overcome this situation •use we feel our plea Is justified The rates for those of us with all electric homes must be lowered....by a great amount If not. there will be no market tar al)electric home* We learned the hard way David Mays You Can Have Any Adult Claaa You May Uam You asked for Parent Education you got it You asked for ball room dancing . you got it. And you asked for Self defeating behavior, furniture refinishing, foot massage, daytime trim­ nasties, country painting tn troduction to metric: and you'll get these classes the first week of Personnel Safety Clast. ||* going Hastings Adult Education will The above classes and more will begin March 4th Want a clasa’ Call 949M44 More in formation in the fallowing weeks YOUCAN Brrrrrrrrrrrrrr After our unseasonal warm weather which caused our January thaw and flooding of the lowland*. Winter weather retur ned to lhe Midwest and Hastings had an official temperature of 74 treatment plant J Tueoday Die mercury was still down and. with a wind, it waa bit l er ly cold THE HASTINGS BANNER ■» Wes'Slate Strert. friends, even those with much Thursday heating paid even half the amount we did. In most cases they are paying one third as much for (he same size home Upon inquiry to C.P. we were told that we would realize even February 7. �Thurtdoy. February 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN Nt It mouth, forever expecting the worst of others? Or what if that maybe my long hair and bluejeans did not appeal to her _________________ PogeS are Indeed a joy to see and be with” ___ ■___ POETRY CORNER THE MESSAGE When a boy was born to the Ron &ms in Seattle. Wash . on Sun day. Jan 77th. the grandparents. Wright and Jane Sim in Sun City. Arts . were ecstatic to put it mildly They have hoped to become grandparents far some tune Congratulations to Ron and Barb too spicuous clothing, it would have bulged moat obviously, as our coats were open Thins what lively imagination we all possess, if only we could put it to other uses If you road this lady, may you much, much more Tv tb» Editor I'm going to rthta to cidant which accurtd and my Uster some tit CTiristmas We were downtown one Friday night window shopping Many people do the same, it U a com­ mon occurance We happened to be in a store browsing through the various departments, when we happened to notice a woman staring at us quite rudely. I thought nothing of it. 1 have been aquainted with nosey people hofnrw and eave W nnt arwuhor Uxx«ht “ After awhile, we decided to go across the street, and we were leaving the store My sister told me that the woman who had been staring al us had told the manager she thought we had been shoplifting something, the women ‘'wasn't sure." I swung around, furious, and demanded to know if she had seen me take anything Everyone had heard me. the whole store was deathly qutot because she turned started to walk away. I stood at the door a moment longer, shocked This strange woman whom I had never seen in my life (eft it upon herself teaki cuse other persons of semething so ludicrous! Even if I had wan­ ted to steal something, she or anyone else would not have seen me I did not think I appeared so stupid and naive as to shoplift something and get caught! What compels a person to un­ justly accuse and spout off at the Lyuda Merrill Hastings High School Thieves Steal 200 Gallons Of School Gas The Pleasant view School on the Lacey Road was broken into sometime Thursday night, Jan MIGHT BE MORE FUN THAN MINTING.BUT... le meeey was stolen. The boder room was entered by pen the fireproof door, gas pumps turned on. Smith said. About 200 4 las are missing from Mias Wilma Burd of Hastings the honoree at a bridal ahwwer held Jan IS at the home of Mr and Mrs David Lind at Rt Clarksville. After graduation from Michigan Technological University in February, Miss Burd and Paul Livingston, son of Mr and Mrs Burdette W Get down on your knees, tend a Kyer up above, tell the Lord you • aitrned. but you come now ia SPORTS SPECIAL ray that He (u>de you mhlr anew wm be married on March 2 at the SaahMlle Baptist Church maintaining and beautifying your home >s very important loo. After aft. it probably represents the biggest investment you n ever make So it your home means a lot Io you. give it the best coal ot pa mt you can . from FuUer-O Bnen You'll be using pa mt that wil. taut longer, go on easier ana clean up quicker Ana you'll pick just lhe color you want from FullerO'Brien's beautiful range of asperity se­ lected pamI colors Visit us soon (be a sport) dwell within Lwtea Well Pwlnt $7.50 Save SI.OO Hastings Floor Covering Pat and Bob Newell ’23 W. State- Ph. 945-5118 Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Team, says: threej/ears, over 250,000 people have come over from other makes of cars to Satellite. Why are so many people making the switch to Plymouth Satellite? Hey, it could be because of the Satellite's shape. Or its mtd-siza '■>' handling. Or the fact that it carries up to six people. Or its electronic ignition that virtually eliminates ignition iune*ups. One thing's lor sure, this year we want to win you over to Plymouth Satellite. Know what I moan? CHRYSLER Mcrans coorowou HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hostings, Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton, Michigan �Thur*doy. Fubruory 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pleasant Valley „ Home near Greenville, transferred from Mt Pleasant Hospital Manor after suffering a stroke She had been with her »on. Vaughn, and family at Ml Pleasant for some time Mr and Mr* Jim Geiger of Lake Odessa vidicd Buelah Benedict. Jan 77 Rev Daniel Zook ha* been a patient at Ferguson Droste-Ferguson Hoepital 1 .eater Thompson is home from a Grand Rapid* Hospital Floyd Thompson was injured while cut pm. 7 m Ibeturd King. RJ Delton. Jan 3 S.M p m . 7 lb »'* or , Mr and Mr* ild . iUklutg*. Jan 2S. 2 47pm. Bib II <M . Mr and Mr* Robert Fuller tin X Woodlawn. Hasting*. Feb I. 7 lb 4 m . Mr and Mr* Raymond JoiMaan. C* S lUnmer. Hasting*. Hastinc* Jin 3 Jay Erb of Freeport were caller* of her mother, Mrs Bert Blank and Sunday Jan 27. they had a birthday dinner fur her and Jay Erti and also the grandsons Michael and Danny Gray at the home of Mr . and Mrs Harry Bur ton Gray Mr and Mr* Loren Gray of Clarksville took mother out to a birthday supper in Hasting* Her birthday being Monday. Jan ath. Mr* Blank had many remembrance* from all friends and relative* from many state* and leiepoone visit*. and thanks everyone also from the Church at Pleasant Valley where she at­ tends Mr and Mr* Stephen Miller thank everyone for the many car 12 HEM'S IO YOU! HEALTH Practice Teaching—Stodents at­ tending Hatting*' Elementary, BobNhamway. R.Ph. Heartburn or acid stomach n nature's warning that somethin* has gone wrong in the digestive system It could mean: 1) Some kind of food you have eaten doesn't agree with you. 2) You have eaten too much or loo manv varieties of food so that the digestive juices are confused (the kind that digest* one t»pe of food may interfere with lhe digestion of another food). J) I motional upset, at which time it is better not to eat at , all. or simply a glass of milk or fresh vegetable juice. Pills arc not the answer - deter­ mine the cause of stomach upset and correct lhe cause. endall and 8U*r Garvey. (Hkn from MSV doing their poetunily to be Hoebt by eoilege itudrnl* flnShine their Icschla* Both wedding anniversary Rev Keith Zook at North English. ten very suffe-^d Michigan SI March mUI William*, da William* * William*. Broewvn is ‘ at MSt'. aad 'UrMnq * INVITATIONS • NAPKINS, BOOKS • THANK YOU NOTES A complete aclecllon that -aders. Jenny Wendt. Debbie ilsoo. Bruce Meyer*. Cathy ocman. Kim WUklow. Cbarie* Woodland Shirley Kilmer Birtnday greetings this week go to Ruth Varney. Helen Miller and Susie Stowell o/~ (b«j.i Hastings Banner Ph.945-3481 Plainwell and the J Dean Sladcls' were guest* at their parents, the John Brake's m Finnerty. vaoiua correetioo; Michael Mi 1907, Gail Cooper Archer. 1907, Shirley E Lee. 1907. Alvah Mote. 1909, J Robert Smith. 1900. and Stella Hager Purchia*. 1910 Wednesday visitor* with Mrs Barry Students Earn IlonorH at Kellogg CC Two Barry County students at Kellogg Community College ear ned "highest honor*'' for the 197 J registrar. hat announced and Todd and her fnend. Mr*. Ruth Otto and two children Haatta. VaTenTme Special Bey's colcrecTundorwear (4 to 12) (Reg. 3 for $3.75) Now S J.00 each. Lee Ann's Shoppe. (Downstairs). tIBW. State 'Taka Nome The Difference 'Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Mr and Mrs Duo Duncan Satur­ day. Feb 3. visitors with Mr* Fi«her were her granddaughter. Lynn Duncan. daughter of Mr fnend. Sheila Sherlock, of Spring l-ake Once again I am trying to bring the Woodlanu Alumni book* up to date and I would appreciate any help that anyone can give me Each week 1 will try to print the A Store for the whole Family We Feature Lee&Ca-hartt Work Clothing. Lettering Service For Uniforms, received an invitation in the past few yean, please either write me. Mrs Galen Kilmer. 179 W Broadway. Woodland. 40097. or Inez Cole tRaglai. Utt. Dor W Mead. 1902. Lenna Bates < Cromp­ ton . 1904. Maude Bate* (Halei. IF». Mary M Crtles (Tuagaicl. more Mr* Gladys Sandbrook of rural Woodland called Thursdayon Mrs He*terly where the two ladie* spent their time visiting and Deing off quills Mt and Mrs Her Hesterly and family of Herb (We Okemos were Saturday guests of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Carl Jon Jordan and Saturday supper guest* of hi* mother. Mr*. Mildred Hmterly Among thane in Kalamazoo Sunday. Jan Tl. from here, for the ordination at Mark Engle al Wayne Olmstead. the Eduard Grinvalds, Ken Hobbes. Leo Demoed. Mr* Bernard Reed Mary Cook. Lonnie Ford. Ann Singleton of Lake Odewu Bowling Shirts, etc Eipert tailoring 0 available from Tutt, thro Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 $. Division al 448 SI. Wjcwbfl (H»t Acres) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 ICIoied Sun^ 0rafter Antiques Mary Alien. SM E Walnut. Bon nie Blough. 119 W Walnut. Christine Croninger. 1101 S Jef (erson, and Robert Terry'. 723 S Park, all of Hasting*. Jun Lin >ley. Nashville. Vicki Case. 4007 W Sheffield. Hickory Corners, and Peter Hitchcock and Shelly Springer, both of RI Delton Earning honor* were Bruce Lindberg. Rl Dowling. Kim Chamberlin. Daniel Lyon. Brad Monica. Carol Nusbaum, Philip Parker and April Springer, all of Delton Timothy Bauer. Rl. Mar *ha Kirby. 930 S Broadway. Donald Myer*. 710 S Market Michael Paul. 417 Williams. Sue Devid Robinson. 7» N. Church. Linda Sawyer. Rl. Margaret Thoma*, til S Benton; Joanne Tobis*. x»l Charlton Part Road. Jean Warren, ISM N Broadway, and ixrweii Wilde. BIO E (Irani, all of Hatting*; Cynthia Stafford. 2444 Sheffield Road. Hickory Cor nera; Gary Levene. 2SO5 Gull Lake Drive. Richland, and Debra Cooley, Linda Furlong. Cecil Lef fel. Lois Pennock. Joyce Schwab and Clayton Swift, all of Nash­ ville Mr* Albert Vedder entertained with a punch party late Friday af­ ternoon in honor Mr- Wtlhsm Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 ♦> Richard Jacobs hosted a family dinner party al the Red Bnck Tavern near Plainwell for the . .pleasure of her mother, Mr* sehsder, and both occasion* were �Thursdoy. Fobruory 7, 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Camp Eire Smoke 1 The Clyde Cheesemans to Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr and Mrs Clyde Checseman of R2 Nashville, will celebrate their 50th anniversary. Tuesday. The Akste Tanda Camp Fire Group met Thursday to elect new officers They are as follows: Diane Beckman, president. Car men Shriver v»r^-prw«»der.t. Ann Smith, secretary-treasurer. Retiring officers are Connie Karmes. president, and Wendy Toaaava. secretary-treasurer The name Akste Tanda is American Indian meaning to love, honor, respect and be generous The group has participated in a wide range of activities including the Camp Fire Carnival, candv sale. Christmas Parade and Arts and Crafts Show The girls were especially happy with the results of lhe Christmas Parade because they participated in making the first place float. A special thanks to Father Raymond SanefcM. St Rose of Lama, for providing a location to work on the Goat and for his help on the soldiers costumes The girls also went bowling in November and more recently went to Tastee Freeze and “Mary Poppins ” Everyone of the gins appreciated the tour of the "Big Future plans include a in-v.^rnuri ceremonia\the Sweetheart Banquet s.~ in addition to other weekly ac­ tivities OUaei uieiubets of the group in­ clude Roberta Wroblewski. Benedict. Ann Cotant. Lisa The group leaden are Mn Ger-ld Stein and Mrs Gary Brtbep Mn Linford Smith and Mrs Wm Cotant are sponsors Valentine Special - Infants' red and white Sleepn Play sets. (Reg. $5.50) Now >3.99. Lee Ann Shop Downstairs store. Ill W. Mate No Shortages At Fashion & Beauty Boutique 132 W. MUI We Offer These Extras: HERE'S ONE WAY TO SAY: I LOVE YOU ! Professional Stylists • Free Parking • Time For Personal Attention AND NOW! A Price Reduction and Thr harm n one lhal Energy Saver During February. $7.00 OFF on your shampoo and belonged to the Fann Bureau, the Maple Leaf Grange and the South Maple Grove Church They have ? children. George of R3 Nash­ ville, John of R2 Nashville and Mrs Sheldon (Phyllis । Harrison of R3 Bellevue They have 10 grandchildren Clyde Cheeseman and Helen Stanton were married Feb. 12, 1021. in Maple Grove Mrs liar vey (Josephine) Cheeweman and the late Harvey Cheeseman of Battle Creek, were attendants Helen Cheeseman's mother. Mrs Charles (Grace) Stanton, lives on Rl Dowling set for every "New" Customer you "Car Pool" to our Beauty Boutique-Your friend get* the same $ Discount. Call 945-5012. A better way could be to give your new bride a mobile home to settle down in. It's to eaty for both of you to begin your new life together in a mobile home of your very own. Drop by Del * todayI Minnie Williams Is Honoree On 88th Birthday DEL’S MOBILE HOMES 2715$. Bedford Id. THE MOST TREASURED VALENTINE PkcaeM5 5J3d THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 Delton ••.ben the honoree was his mother, lovely lady Minnie Williams, who was celebrating her Hath birthday This remarkable lady formerly lived here in lhe Wheating apart­ ments before she was called to Plainwell last Summer because of the long illness and death of her brother Since then she has been with Roger and his family and greatly missed around here If anyone personifies the phrase, "rightous indignation." something seems wrong to her she hat the drive and energy to raise the question and find a ten sibleanB suitable answer Not loo many folks bother to do that anymore Many happy returns of your birthday! RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES e * Convoy your message of love with a beautiful plant on arrangement of gay Spring flowers or a cortago. She ll be delighted! FANCY HEARTS FROM $1.10 ■I * For Her For Him Timei Watches Buxton Wallets Lad) Button Wallets English Leather Coty British Sterling Jean Nate' Brute Benefit Bridge Io Provide Chanel Timet Watches Kids With Cespdiipj Lanvin Zippo Lighters Revlon Travel Case, * Mrs Jill Wlswell and Mrs Shen Allsiiouae arc co-chairmen for the Hastings Women's Club George Washington Benefit Bridge to be held at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 19. al Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall Dessert will be served Those attending air to tnaki up their own tables, and they may play any card game they wish Fronts are umJ b» th« Women's Club to provide YMCA camp scholarship* tell and fractured her hip After recovery A* See our selection of Valentine I Greeting Cards. Buy yours early while assortments are complete.___________________ BARLOW i Gardens Florist I JACOBS PHARMACY �Thursday, February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 8 Jinice Witsenholer Sets Dale Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wiesenhofer announce the engagement of their daughter. Janice, to Rc!>ert Price, son of Mr and Mrs Robert I. *»hce of Holland. Mi. Jan graduated from Bronson Methodist Hospital of Nursing and is working at Blodgett Memorial Hospital Robert is a graduate of Central Michigan University and is employed by the Grand Rapids Police Depart men! A — May .. . 11th wedding is being planned Dr. E.L. Newmyer Chiropractor 105 E. Main, Middleville, Mich. Calf 795-3389 for appointment Linthe hospital 1* ADMITTANCE# AKo-Thelma Maybee. Rl. Jan. 31. UharMte-Donna Conklin. 213 N. Washington. Jan. 31. fielton-Bessio Jones. 10641 Manning Lake Rd . Addie Oliver. 8233 S. Wall Lake Rd.. Jan. 25. Sandra King, R3. Jan 26; Joy Cheeseman. R’.. Boyd Leinaar, R2, Jan 29 Dawilng-Pauiine Clow, 10783 North Ave.. Jan 25; Kathryn Schreiner, Rl, Jan. 30. Freeport-Floyd Thompson, Rl, Jan. 28. Hastings-LiUian Rallie. 3562 N. Broadway, Jan. 25; Hobin Haight, 3315 N Broadway. Nor­ ma McNutt. 2249 Whitmore Rd . Sterling Rogers. 2344 Wasabinang Dr.. Virginia Wallace. 306 S Michigan, Jan. 26; Frank Burns. 699 Terry Ln., Frank Humphns, 120 W. MUI, Gertrude James. B25 N East St . Jan. 27; Michael Bell, 1588 Coats ■looming AZALEA CARDS and CANDIES To Please Everyone on Your List! PLANTS Only of Bulk and Heart Boxes And Packaged Cards BENXFRANKLIN MMwtil 102 W. State-Hastings . Bak Card Robert 8. Moore* of Middleville engagement of their daughter, Sandra Colleen Fisher, la Walter Mrs. Maarice Ogden of If sitings. They are both graduates of Middleville T-K High School. A July • wedding dale has been BUSY 8 CI.UB MEETS The Busy 8 club met on Monday evening. Jan 28. for their first meeting of the new year, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson Future meetings were planned for the rest of the year Cards were lhe entertainment for the evening with high going to Mrs Lets tnsnom and low to Mrs Marge Fowler Feb 25 is their next meeting Shelbvville-Margaret Bedingfield. Rl. Jan. 29 Woodland-Wendy Atkins. 129 W. Broadway, Jan 27; Dannie Brown. 124 W. Broadway, Mary Makley, 167 Thatcher, Jan. 28; Elizabeth Bursley, 1430 Moore Rd, Jan. 31 , ; ngf/ j Fine Selection &// Grove Rd.. Ellen Dalman, C-506 Gaskill Rd . Jayne Hostetler, 871 Cloverdale Rd Jovce Jarman. 175 E Carlton Center Rd , Tam­ my Johnson. 838 S. Hanover. Colleen Munson, 2677 Chippewa Tr . David Platt, 4900 Wood School Rd.. Austin Schantx. 720 E Colfax. Nelson Todd. 131 Coals Grove Rd . Harvey Urias. M2 W Bond. Jan. 28; Charlotte Anton. 2658 Quakezik, Julie Daniel. 2829 Bedford Rd. Janice Hasman. 2805 McKeown Rd.. Hazel Keeler. 420 W Mill. Dorothy Martz. P.O. Box 312, Alice Reynolds. 911 E Madison, Jan. 29; Russ Doty, 815 W Walnut. Adam Eash. 2206 S. Broadway. Denis Munson. 2677 Chippewa Trail. Mildred Vennuixen. 1519 N Broadway, Jan. 30. Dorothy SUlbaum. 1851 Cogswell Rd , Lucille Wilson. 5896 Wall Lake Rd . Jan 31; Patricia Fuller, 630 E. Woodlawn. Feb. 1. take Odessa-Elithe Fox, Rl, Bell Rd , Sadie Goode moot. 817 3rd. SI.. Jan 27; Alta Frost. 7224 Tupper Lake Rd.. Jan 28; Thurlow Nicol. 738 5lh Ave. Beulah Nye. 680 Jordan Lake SI. Jan. 30 Middleville-Richard Shellenbarger. 514 S Broadway, Jan. 28; Rodney Cole, R3. Jan 29; Earl Abbey. 210 W Mam, Leonard Miller. 277 Robin Rd.Jan 30 Nashville-Paul Lingoes. 7131 Lawrence Rd . Jan. 2$; Loma Crawford. R2. Kevin Elliston. 103 Phillips St .Jan 27. Sandra Eye. Rl. Mead-O-Acres. Eric Steic&e. Rl. Jan 28; Jennifer Hill. 117 Kellogg St.. Ethel Latta, Rl, Jan Harmon A Betty’s HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses Hiser Jo Sinclair ValntiH Gifts Weds Jerri Ecker Mr. and Mrs John Sinclair of Hartford announce the mamage on Jan 18 of their daughter. Nan­ cy Jo to Jerry Ecker of Grand Rapids The Sinclairs formerly lived in Woodland. Nancy graduated from Lakewood High School She attended Central Michigan Uni­ versity and ia presently work­ ing in the field of advertising Mr Ecker is a graduate ol Michigan State University and u territorial manager for the Royal Typewriter Consumer Products Division. They are living al 508 Fountain, N.E. in Grand Rapids Woodcraft Shop -Valentine Planters -Lorraine lingerie -Baby Bliss ■forty American Gifts J15 I ttkki|M STOP AND LOOK) Weddings Are A Specialty Of - | Fabrics by Pat 't ¥ On Main Street-Woodland. Mich GRAND OPENING February 15 and 16 305 S. Church* You'll be delighted at what we can do for you and your I Alice's Stitch & Sew Fabrics attendants. For Personalized Assistance Call 945-4365 OWN iutSDAT THWU SATURDAY 9130-5:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7—CLOSED MONDAY �Thursday. February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNFR GearhartWright Nuptials An afternoon double-ring ceremony Saturday. Jan. 19. at 2 o'clock at Needmore Community Church. Charlotte, was the set ting for the marriage of Miss Debra Wright and Gary Lee Gearhart, both of Charlotte. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wright, of RS Charlotte and Mr. Gearhart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Gearhart, Kfl Charlotte. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Browers of Lan­ sing. The bride, given away by her fattier, wore an empire style gown constructed by herself with crepe and overlay of organza lace. Tire 9 foot train was ac­ cented with scalloped lace edges. She carried a white Bible with an arrangement of white stephanotis and purple violets and trailing ivy. Miss Candace Wright, of Charlotte, attended her sister ■■ maid of honor. She wore a full length dress, in the same style as the bride's in deep purple crepe trimmed with white lace. Her bouquet of lilac and white mums was accented with baby's breath and trailing lilac ribbon Bestman was Daryl Johnston of Hastings. Ushering the too guests was Craig Gearhart, brother of the groom, of Charlot­ te The bndc's mother wore a navy and baby blue full length dress. The groom's mother wore a full length dress of maroon trimmed In white lace. Both mothers wore corsages of white baby carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Vocalists Max Pottcr^Ahil daughter. Julie, were 'ac -companicd by organist Mrs Joyce Potter. .t Hostess for the wedding and reception held al the G.B.B.A. Local 202 Union Hall, Charlotte, with an approximate 250 guests, wax Mrs. Carolyn Kiebter of Holt. Assisting were Mr*. Kathi (Boggs) Rollins, of Colum­ bus, Ohio, and Miss Teresa Brammell of Hol* Mrs. Ella Ressiguie of Vermontville catered the reception Serving were Misa Sandy Wright, Mrs. Ella Ressiguie, Miss Jean Cnerrettc, Miss Susie WilOUr and Mrs. Linda Woodbury. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spears of Lansing. Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgee Jarman of Harrison, grandparents of the bride and groom. The newlywed couple make their home at 6014 E. Shepard, Charlotte Larry Cornell is here from Albuquerque visiting the David Goodyear's on W. Green St. for several weeks Page 9 Women s Club Donates To Girls’ Town, Gives Indian Scholarships Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Grinned of Alguoqnin Lake are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon, to John F. Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neal of Un­ tended Lansing Community College. She is employed as a •rental assistant hi Lansing. John attended Lansing Cammunitv College and is employed at Sibley's of Lansing. A Fall wedding Is planned. Members of the Hastings Women's Club met for their regular tea meeting Feb I at the First United Methodist Churcn Mrs Jack Laubaugh. president, opened the meeting with reading a short poem. "Friends “ Following the introduction of guests, members who have joined the Club during this Club year were presented to help others recognize them in a “Get­ ting To Know You'' operation Annua Mnn a tinny were approv ed for Giris* Town and nursing, art and Indian scholarships. Memorial books to honor ail members lost to the Club through death this past year were on display. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley is responsible for this annual cootribulioa to lhe Hastings Library. Plans for the George Washington Benefit Bridge partv to be held at I^ason Sharpe Memorial Hall on Feb. 19 were discussed and Mrs. Richard Shuster announced that the auc­ tion in co-operation with the llaallogs Rotary Club wiii be neid Saturday. April 27, at the new bam at the Fairgrounds. Mem­ bers were urged to donate ac­ ceptable articles to be sold at that time. Proceeds from this sale will be used toward furnishing Bristol Inn at Charlton Park. A list of ac­ ceptable articles will be made public before the sale. Every Saturday afternoon al 1:30 p.m. volunteers will be meeting t* strip and rrflnsh fur­ niture for the Inn. Anyone can volunteer to work on this project. Members arc urged to send some of their art and hobby- items completed within the past year to the State Federation meeting in April. Recently 4 business men have been awarded plaques from the Club for efforts to beautify their business locations. Judges al a recent meeting chose lhe law of­ fices of Richard Shuster in the Old Michigan Central station to receive first prize for this 2 year project which will be used by the local club in the National Federation Beauty for Business project contest Mrs Gary Begg presented Mr. and Mrs..Shuster with the first prize award plaque Mrs Wade Shook presented AVON EVEN IF YOU'RE OVER 55 bul still Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Middleville are pleased to announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Linda Sue. to John McCain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McClain of Fowlerville. Linda Is a student at Davenport Business College and John is a graduate of Lansing Business University. No wedding date has been se£^ MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward E Brenner. Delton Linda M Cagle. Delton 37 26 30 .. II Martin Kaufman. Hastings Debra L. Popma. Hastings James W. Harvath. Hastings Carol Sue Armstrong, Delton . 21 24 Delbert O Moore Jr. Hastings. Kii-r M. Hatlendorf. Hastings. . is 16 Harold M. Dawson. Middleville Judy Raymond. Middleville 47 » Give Her .4 Year ‘Hound Gift । -Famous Sweepers- < HO°v j™o] EuR VALENTINES W V ■See us for sweeper bags, belts ' ka and parts for most makes. (Fast 2 Day Repair Service on most Makes) D.J. ELECTRIC saa >. j«H«rsra "We sell the best and service the rest" i want to u« active-lnvestigate lhe j Avon earning opportunity As an Avon j fcwryiltatae. you'll sell quality i products <r >jour span -time on k * j flexible schedule, and meet new people, too! For more information, call: 968-6390 laana Bernier, instructor of music in thr elementary grades who sang two numbers with Mrs Warren Williams al the piano Mrs Howard Ferris Dean of Public Affairs department, in traduced Rene Pehssier of the Grand Rapids Press who talked on Pinch Hitting for Pinch Hitter Pinch Hitter's identity is not publicly revealed but be publishes a department In the Press under that title which at­ tempts to help lhe reading publie resolve difficulties that they report to this department. Similar columns known as Action Line appear in other newspapers. It is an attempt on the part of (he news media to get Involved per­ sonally with personal problems in an effort to communicate an at­ titude at caring. A question and answer session followed the talk. Tea was served with Mrs. Howard A. Peters and Mrs. Rwcll Stanton presiding at the urns Mrs. Willard Curtis and Mrs Richard Deming were the tea committee co-chairmen �Thursdoy. February 7. 1’974 THE HASTINGS BANNER BreaklfarM Gt Is Cleaamg Naditoc, Supplies as Gift The E B I Rreaklhru has received i gift d a cleaning machine ancftuppliw from the "~ ~ Mua Pat BleMinf. daughter erf Jarb and Hea Mnaing. oHflnally requested a cleaner Pat worts al Brraklhru as a line supervisor and knew about the difficulty tn removing dirt, grease and grime from hands, ckrfhea. Boon and carpets The gift ia really ap­ preciated Hreaktbra. a dtellered workshop, serves mentally, physically and emotionally han dicapped adults of Ealmi. Barry and Innls fawn Iles The clients do work on a sub-contract basis and are paid piece rales for their production Awareness and support from industries and citric minded in­ dividuals make it poisible for ■ wortibop to "Hop the Han­ dicapped Help Themselves " TO THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING ON EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL PROCEDURES On Nowmbar JI, 1971. Consumars Powrr Cnm«n) (Comumrn Power | and IM D«iroil Edison Company (Detroit Ednon) filed a Joint application with IM Mkhlgan Public Soviet Cnmmnwn (Commnuon) for approval ol certain • ■■wigriwv piiKtdurrs io tw mwikrd in th* event ol shortages of dactrkal poww within IM wrvtca utti ol Consumers Powar and Detroit Edbon (lhe Consumers Edison Area). or in lhe service areas of other miarconnected dactrk uldillev On January 2«, 1974, lhe Commission issued an Order In Cue No. U-4121 adopting. on an interim basis, the foltowlwg Emargtncy Electrical Procedures: EMERGENCY LLECTRICAL PRXtDURfS Emergenty procedure* may be necessary due lo a shortage In avaiUble electrical energy genet aline capacity necessary U> meet the demand ot Applicant!' cm Iomen c amarl by shortage or interruption of supply of fueh for elec Irk al energy generalton. unavadabrUly of turn or standby power ferwu IrwerrrwrwerterT etertrlr tl netwdrkt sbnrt-ievm shortages of generating capacity caused by temporary equipment failure, unanticipated eucettivr peak demand or severe weather occurrences. long-term outages or reduction in actual operating levtit ol generating capacity caused by equipment failure, or short-term facetcite peak demand caused by ealended weather excesses Shortage! may be thorl letm In duration (a few hours) or long-term in duration (more than a few hours). Appropriate procedure! shall be implemented depending upon the nature and duration ol lhe shortage. Emergency procedures shall not apply, unless absolutely necessary, to essential health and safety services such at law enforcement agencies, fire daltons, hospitals, essential liuirw-lif* support equipment, water pumping plants, sewage treatment and disposal facilities and mass communkalton media tervkes. (i>) Insofar as the situation permits, service interruptions shall be in accordance with priority classlf ications. with interruptions lo least essential loads occurring first; every reasonable effort wdl be made lo provide continuous tcrvke lo essential public facilities such as police stations, fire stations, hospitals, and plants lor waler pumping, sewerage treatment and sewerage drsputa! (b) If necessary to resynchronue the isolated area or to curtart the decline in frequency, the following steps will be taken in the order (I) Direct contact ol customers with an eiectrk demand of 500 kW u< higher and request them to implement their voluntary electric energy conservation programs. (c) Voltage wdl be reduced nut more than us percent. (Ii) Appeal tn all other customers by mass communications media. J. Capacity Shortages In Neighboring Control (a) Firm service to customers in the Consumers-Edisnn Area shall not be Interrupted in order to provide emergency servke to suppliers of eiectrk energy in neighboring interconnected control areas outside the Stale of Michigan. Emergency atcist arc e to such suppHcit shall be limited to the following steps in lhe order noted and no such assistance will be given unless agreed to be provided on a reciprocal basis by such supplier to Consumers Power Company End The Detroit Edison Company (0 Provide emergency assnlance from idle or spinning reverie capacity in the Consumers Edison Area provided that the neigfsoring control area has, as nearly as practicable, utHMed Ils own idle or spinning reserve capacity. (li) Interrupt service to controlled tervice loads and lo loads in the Consumers ? dnon Area being rendered service under interruptible tariffs; provided, that the neighboring control area treking assistance hat already ceased servke to its coniroUeq service and interruptible loads. (ill) Reduce voltage within lhe Comumcrv-Edison Area not more than six percent; provided lhe neighboring control area seeking assistance has already exhausted all available supportive resources, including interruption ol controlled service and interruptible loads and voltage reduction (b) The neighboring control area seeking assistance shall be requested to reduce Us takings of electnc energy it such takings endanger the reliability ot bulk power . supply in the ConsumervEdison Area. If such neighboring control area fails lo reduce Its takings and the reliabihtv of bulk power supply in lhe Comumers-Editon Area is endangered, steps dial be taken lo open appropriate interconnections lo relieve the burden on lhe ConsumcrvEdison Aiea 4. (b) Governmental Curtailment Implement procedures lor mandatory curtailment of nonesscntial energy usage on premises controlled by governmental units. (b) Service wdl be interrupted to controlled service loads and to loads rendered service under interruptible tariffs. (0 Manual toad shedding of firm customer loads will be initiated. Servke so interrupted shall be of selected distribution feeders throughout lhe Consumerv-Edison Area. Such interruptions shall be consistent with the criteria of Item I (a) (II) and shall, insofar as practicable, be alternated among circuits. Records will be maintained to insure that during subsequent capacity shortages service interruptions may be rotated throughout lhe Consumers-Edison Area In an equitable manner. Automatic load sheddirg will take piece If the decline in frequency n of a magnitude such as to jeopardise lhe entire Consumers Edison Area. Ten percent .lhe area load wdl be shed automatically at a frequency of 59.J heru, followed by an additional fifteen percent of the area load al a frequency of 51.9 hern as set forth in ECAR Document No. 1 dated October JI, IMS: (i) Service su interrupted shad be ol selected distribution feeders throughout lhe Consumers-Edn-wi Area. Such interrupt tons shall be. where practicable, for short periods of time. (a) Company CuttaBreenI Implement procedures tor mandatory curtailment of nonessential energy usage on premises controlled by Consumers Power and Detroit Edison irsctodinj all parking and large area lighting and reduced interior lighting levels and other uses of energy both during and outside normal business hours. Request voluntary energy conservation ol all customers by: (e) Voluntary load reductions will be requeued ol all other customers In the event of a sudden decline of the frequency on the ECAR system or a sudden breakup which notates all or parts of the Consumers Edison Area from other efectrk systems with which it n interconnected and whkh results in the area so isolated being deficient In efectrk generation, with consequent rapid decline in frequency: be immediately advised through the appropriate media sources. These actions shall be imp feme nt rd until It h determined by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power and confirmed by the Commission Sulf that any or all actions may be terminated. (a) The internal demand of generating plants and other premises owned by Consumers Power Company and The Detroit Edison Csospaay *S be reduced to the l»gc>; extent consistent with the maintenance ol service. (d) Voluntary load redeslions wdl be requested ol large commercial and industrial customers. Sudden or Unanticipated Short-Term Capacity Shortages inf^tsoei-Consumers 5erv£e~<reat:* (a) Manual load shedding of firm customer loads w« be instituted. Service so Interrupted shall be of selected distribution feeders throughout the area isolated consistent with Item 1.(a) (ii) above Anticipated m Pregictable Short-Term Capacity Shortages in Edison-Consumer s>arvice Area: As may be appropriate In accordance with the nature of lhe occurring emergency, Detroit Edison and Consumers Power shall initiate the following procedures: I. Voltage wdl be reduced not more than six percent. (ill) In the event of an emergency condition of short-term duration whkh can be anticipated or is predictable in nature and whkh cannot be relieved by sources of generation within or outside the Consumers Edison Area, the following steps wdl be taken In lhe order noted: In all circumstances requiring the Implementation of emergency procedures, lhe public shall be immediately advised through the appropriate media sources. In addition to dally reports lo the Commission covering estimated and actual peak demand, reserve capacity and fuel status, when It H determined that there will exist for the neat following day a predicted net reserve tot lhe Michigan eiectrk coordinated systems of leu than 500 megawalls, Consumers Power and Detroit Edison shall b, noon of the day ol detarmlnalion confer by telephone with the Commission Staff. In addition. Consumers Power and Detroit Edison shall immediately advise lhe Commission ol lhe nature, time and duration ol all implemented emergency action and shall advise the Commission concurrent wi’h the termination ol all emergency conditions and procedures, lhe Commission may order the implementation ol additional procedures or me terrnuulion ol the procedures peevsoinly employed when circumstances so require. (li) Anticipated, Prtdictable or Actual Lone-Tern Capac ■ty'5*u".u(r' inTJison Consumers Sense (c) Voluntary Conservation (d) Mandatory Lighting Curtailment Implement procedures for mandatory curtailment of l«hting by all commercial and industrial customers as follows: (I) Al least half of parking or large area lighting while open to the publk and all such lighting at other times. (ii) All lighting tor the ourpose of attracting the public s attention or for the purpose of decorating a premise except for limited customer identification during after-dark business hours. (Ui) All display lighting used to illuminate goods, products and services except during after-dark business hours. Lack of compliance by a customer to these mandatory curtailments it fust cause for a total discontinuance of his servke. (e) Nonrevidential Curtailment Implement procedures for mandatory curtailment ot eiectrk service to all nonresidential customers to a level specified by lhe Company, such level to be not lest than 90 percent of lhe customer’s monthly base period use. whkh n defined to be the customer’s usage during the corresponding monthly billing cycle of the twelve-montri billing period ended December II, 1973. Customers served under rate schedules with capsclty charge provisions shall also reduce their billing demands lo the specified level In accordance with lhe above mandatory curtailment piovisiun. Kilowatt-hour usage in excess of the specified level wdl be subiect to an excess use charge ot ten cents per kilowatt-hour in addition to lhe regular rate under which service is supplied. Hilling demands in excess ot the specified level will be subject to an excess use charge of 510.00 per kilowatt in addition to the regular rate under whkh urvice - supplied. (f) Interruption of Selected Drstributton CircuTis Including Residential 5arvke Implement procedures for Interruption of selected distribution circuits on a rotational haws in accordance with specified toad reduction amounts mlnimlaing interruption to facilities which are essential lo the publk health and safety. Interruption shall not occur on any seiecud circuit for more than 4 hours in any 24-hour period without prior notification to the Commission. (g) Voltage Reduction Reduce voltage by 6 percent during peak load periods If generating capacity h a factor in the emergency. Detrou Edison and Consumers Power upon implementation ol Part 4 ol these procedures may refute •rrffage It the appropriate Gme in accordance with this seclx>n when necessary to maintain the integrity ot the generation system. In its Order ism rd January 2t, 1974, m Case No U-4121, the Commission also directed that Consumers Power, Detroit Edison and all other iniemted par lies shall show cause al 9: )0 AM on I rbruary JI, 1974 in the offices ot lhe CommItuon, 5th Floor. Law Building-corner of Ottawa and Pine Streets, Lansing. Michigan 4B9I J, and at such lunes subsequent thereto as lhe Commission may deem necessary, why the Emer^ncy Electrical Procedures deunbed above shmld not be permanent!, adopted In lhe event of emergency cunditionv ot long-term duration caused by fuel shortages iu tong term outages ol maior generation units which cannot be relieved by sources of generation within or outside ol lhe Edrson-Consumers ServKr Aiea, the following Steps shall he implemented in I»k mdei noted. In all cirsumstrnces requiring the ■nplementation ol these procedur/t the public diad 403 �Thursdoy February 7. 1974 Page 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER ployed at Commonwealth Associates of Jackson They are planning a May 35 wedding Mr and Mrs Undcn Snyder of M63 Martin Hoad. Woodland, left Feb 5 for Florida They planned on visiting Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawrence at rural lusrgo and Mr and Mrs Robert WaBdorff at Coral Springs Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mn. Robert Phillipa 0/ S. Dibble St..Hastings, are happy tv nuuuum-e lite engagement ot their daughter. Mary Ellen, of Grand Rapids, to John M. Bliven son of Mn. Geraldine Bliven of Jackson and the late Morris Bliven. Mary Ellen was graduated from Delton High School in 1968 and from the Kalamaxoo Prac­ tical Nurses Training Program tn 1M1. She Is a surgical nurse at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapias. Her Aa nee is a 1954 graduate of Jackson High School, Is a graduate of Western Michigan University and is em­ TO THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In the matter of the investigation on the Commission's own motion to determine the need for revision in charges relating to underground extensions under the u 4508 ' Uniform Underground Electric Extension Policy. At a session of the Michigan Public Service Commission held at its offices in the city of Lansing, Michigan, on the 21st day of January, 1974. PRESENT: Hon. William G. Rosenberg, Chairman Hon. Lenton G. Sculthorp, Commissioner Hon. William R. Ralls, Commissioner ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING By order dated August 10, 1970 in Care No. U-3001. the Commission approved its Rules and Regulations Governing the Extension of Underground Electric Distribution Lines. The Commission's order dated August 17, 1970 confirmed and adopted said rules and regulations. # These rules and regulations contain provisions for contributions in aid of construction applicable to extensions of underground electric distribution and service lines in residential ukxlivisions and to commercial and industrial extensions. The rules established charges of $1.00 per lot front foot for distribution lines and $1.25 per foot for service lines in residential subdivisions, and a charge ol $2 00 per trench foot lor commercial and industrial extensions In response to requests by residential home builders and developers, members of the Legislature and utility companies, the Commission believes that it would be in the public interest to review these charges. If the Commission finds that the current cons of construe*>c;< ot overhead and underground extensions are to any extent different from rtiose upon which the above charges based, it proposes to fix different charge* to reflect the change in the difference in wosts. The Commission FINDS that: a. Jurisdction in this matter is pursuant to Act 106. P.A. 1909. as amended. M.C.LA 460-551 et req; Act 419, P.A. 1919. as amended. M.C.LA. 460.51 et seq; Act 3. P.A. 1939. as amended. M.C.L.A. 460 1 et req. Act 306. P A. 1969. as amended. M.C.LA 24.201 et seq; and the Commission's Rules of Practice and procedure 1954 Administrative Code. Supplement No. 54. R 460.11. b. A hearing should be held to determine the proper and reasonable charge per lot front foot for distribution lines and the proper and reasonable charge for service Imes in rend*nflat subdivisions, ami the proper and reasonable charge for commercial and industrial extensions under the Commission's Uniform Underground Electric Extension Policy. c. All public Utilities, including rural electric cooperatives, providing electric service in the Lower Peninsula mainland should bo required 10 provide specific data lor the In this maiw.-** THEREFORE. IT IS ORDERED that A. The Commission, on its own motion, will conduct an investigation to determine whether there should be revision in the charges of $1.00 per lot front loot for distribution lines and $1.25 per foot for service lines in residential subdivisions, and the charge of $2.00 per trench foot for commercial and industrial extensions under the Commission’s Uniform Underground Electric Extension Policy. B. Each public utility, including rural electric cooperatives, providing electric service in the Lower Peninsula mainland shall, on or before February 4. 1974. prepare and submit to the Commission together with its proposed testimony, an original and 7 copies of studies for the years 1971, 1972 and 1973 showing its average differential In cost between overhead and underground extensions in residential subdivisions and also the averaoe dillerence in cost between overhead and underground commercial and industrial extensions In addition, each such public utility shall submit to the Commission 50 copies of its testimony and studies for distribution to interested parties requesting copies of same C. A public hearing will be held at 9.30 a.m. on February 25. 1974 in the Auditorium. Law Building. Lansing. Michigan, and continue. <1 necessary, on February 26. 27 and 28. 1974. in the offices of lhe Commission. Law Building. Lansing. Michigan 48913 for the purpose of receiving testimony and evidence concerning this matter. Any interested parties may attend rhe hearing and participate, subject to the provisions of the Comtnrwon's Rules of Practice and Procedure D. Any party wishing to intervene in this investigation shall, in accordance with Rule 11 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, file with the Commission an original and 7 copies of 0 petition to inteivene al least five 15) days prior to February 25, 1974. E. Each pufci?*ffftrr. including—rural r'ectric cooperatives, providing electric service shall, on or before February 15. 1974. notify the public of the hearing by publishing a copy of this Order and Notice of Hearing in newspapers ol general circulation published within its service area and by mailing a copy of this Order and Notice of Hearing to all cities, incorporated villages, counties and townships within its service area. Proofs of publication and service are to be submitted at or before the scheduled hearing. The Commission specifically reserves jurisdiction ol the matters herein . contained and the authority to mue such further order or orders as the facts and circumstances may require. MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Chairman is.' Lemon G. Sculthorp-----ComiiMwiuner ri/ William R. Ralh_______ Commissioner ( S E A L I * By lhe Commission and pursuant to its action of January 21. 1974. /s/ Cart B. Klomoartns_ Its Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. February 7, 1974 Weigh carefully before you shoplift... THE PENALTY IS STIFF CHIEF OF POLICE Richard Junior confirms that shoplifting In tho Hastings area, unless chocked Im­ mediately, Is on the verge of becoming a major problem. "Ar­ rests are on the Increase and complaints are soaring," The Chief said, "and unless the trend Is turned 1974 could be a record year for larcenies." Last year's statewide statistics aren't In yet, but figures show that in 1972 In Michigan there were 14,531 cases of larceny (thefts under S50.00 which Includes shop­ lifting). While It Is to be emphasized that this wave of shoplifting Is caused by the small minority, the burden and loss still rests with the Going To JaiMsn’t Funnv!_ local business man and he has little alternative than to keep a strong vigil - for he cannot be ex­ pected to absorb the loss entirely at a time when costs are already soaring. Some of the loss, too, must be passed on to the Innocent customer. The responsibility Is shifted to the clerks, too, whose real |ob Is to serve customers In a cordial and efficient manner. Obviously they cannot function properly If they must constantly be on the alert for shoplifters. Chief Sunlor warns that shop­ lifting will not be tolerated and that local officials will cooperate closely with the Chamber of Com­ merce and area merchants In bringing the guilty to justice. _ BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF MERL CAMPBELL stiles that "there certainly isn't anything funny or glamorous about going to jail" and if anyone thinks otherwise he would be only to happy to give them a tour of the county lockup. Sheriff Campbell cited the embarrassment involved, not only to the guilty . . . sometimes the innocent shopper, too, inadvertently may become suspect just for being in the store. Officials and the merchants go to great lengths to prevent an injustice. "YOUR FUTURE," Sheriff Campbell warns, "may be in the balance when you steal from a store. Just one shoplifting conviction can give you a criminal record doors . . ... . which is all you need to wreck you life for good. Colleges bar their so do prospective employers. Nobody wants a thief." "Remember this," Campbell continued, "when you're temped to shoplift JUST FOR FUN. When you get caught, it's not funny. It's a tragedy . . . and for what? T F Shoplifters Will Be Prosecuted/ This Message Sponsored In Good Folfh Through Cooperation of The Hastings Banner. Hastings City Police Department. Barry County Sheriffs Department and These Merchants: MUSIC CENTER JC PENNEY STORE WESTERN AUTO STORE HODGES JEWELRY BOSLEY PHARMACY HALE’S MARKET GITTLEMAN’S ruben’s Radio & TV JACOB'S PHARMACY BEN FRANKLIN STORE GARDNER’S PHARMACY C&B DISCOUNT STORE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE FELPAUSCH FOOD CTR. LEE ANN SHOPPE �Thursday. February 7. 1974 obituaries MRN. WINIFRED W. ECHTINAW Services for Mrs Edward (Winifred M.) Echlinaw, a» N. Hanover. 88, who died al I: IS a m. Tuesday. Feb 5. at Pennock Hospital, will be held at I 30 p m Thursday at the Hastings First United Methodist Church THt HASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Church • Rev Willard II Curtis of delated lhe daughter ol Augmt and Mary She married Clyde Sch.ope in 1920 They lived moat of their married life tn Chicago She was employed for more than 33 years with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company Mr Page 13 Lakewood Boys Worklllg Mrs On Center Gary B<gg. chairman ot O Hastings Women's Clubs Business for Beauty project thanks all of those people who were kind enough to assist her in finding old pictures of lhe Depot Law Office* J Members of the Lakewood High School Building Trades class arc in the process cl remodeling the Community Cen­ ter located west of lake Odessa off IM* Valentine Specials in Lee Ann's Downstairs Store! Girls' fancy panties (sizes 2 to 14) (Reg. $1.00) Now 79c. •tastings n«lha Geiger and Bob BurMrs Sehrcpe is survived by a brother. Frank DeGroote of She was born in Hastings on Dec. 29. 1H7. lhe daughter of Henry and Belle (Barnum) Echtinai M Love are putting up dry wall and paneling in the kitchen Driver Hurt Harold Cratcber of it C. nace room fireboard installing new at the First United Methodist church activities husband; one son. Jack of Hastings; a daughter. Mrs William (Joyce) Towne o Clawson, and a brother. Clifton WeBman of Hastings Arrangements were made by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home BERNARD MAJINSKA Funeral Mass for Bernard Majinska, 75. of R3 lake Odessa, who died Friday morning. Feb I. at the O'Mara home where be had made his home for lhe past S3 yean, was held Monday, at th am at St Edwards Church,,,, UkrOdeu. “ ,o' Fr. Charles Dautremont of­ ficiated and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa. He was bom Sept. 3, 1998. in Odessa Township, the son of Joseph and Martha tSIowinski) Majinska He was a retired far­ mer, life-long resident of the area and a member of the St Edwards Catholic Church He was a World War II Army veteran Surviving arc a brother, Joseph of Lake Odessa, and 2 sisters, Catherine Majinska of Chicago and Mrs Arvid t^ertha) Pickens Koopn was in charge ot arrangements CHARLES L. MAIMS Services for Charles I. Mar*m. •1. ot Clarksville, who died late Saturday. Feb 2, at Pennock Hospital, were to be held Wed­ nesday at the Clarksville Bible Church with Rev Elwood Worton officiating with bunal tn the Chapel He was bov pitallied I days fnUewiaga long illness. He was bom tn Clarksville on and Carrie < Halil Marvin and resided in Clarksville most ot his Take the family Mrs Elizabeth VanDanackrr of Cresco slammed into Mrs Theiea daing the repair » parked on M-37 at the City lunita Mrs Eaton had stopped lhe car and had crossed the trunkline to weather." said Steve Barnum. in structor of lhe class spilling gas The Hastings firemen were called lo wash the gas off the pavement Jaycres, the Village Council and lhe Township Supervisors have been coordinating the remodeling project TRY OUR SroKrX Small Coke or TASTEE CHICKEN! $1.00 RESTAURANT Jastce fret? W, Stote St. in Hostings ONE MORE TIME! You loved our New Year's Bonus so much, we're going to do it again ! Win $2,000 a month $1,000 a month $500 a month for 12 months! Clarksville High School and etn eligible io win After the drawing of the Regular Weekly number* mining his father in the hardware business in Clarksville in 191 • He retired in 1959 He married Marguerite Staf­ ford at lensing on September M. Clarksville Bible Church since a young man, a life member ot lhe 'Masonic fxnlge and Eastern Star month* Another twelve will win SI UK) a month i three Bnnu» number* will be will win SStMl a month lor twelve months! *504.000 in Bonus prizes - in addition lo regular Lottery prizes! Tickets dated February IS are qualifies for lhe Bonus drawing. .February , 28. Matching —*--------------one Mt of Bonus numtier* doe* not qualify for a *23 prize Important Holder* uf win nine Bonus tickets must claim their ticket* .it a designated Littery Claim* Center by 4 p.m. Fob. 25. lo be invited to the Bonus drawing .Any claim* made after this date receive a SSOO-emonth prize Buy New Year * Bonus if^kcls now and you could be a good deal richer for lhe next 12 months! was also a member al the National Retail Hardware Association Surviving are his wife MRS. MADGE D. BCHROPK Memorial services lor Mrs. Madge D. Senrope, 74. of 435 N. Broadway. Hastings, who died at Penr.ock Hosoit pm Saturda D-oobd-oobl oo/ob/oo The chance ofa lifetime. Bonus tickets on sale starting noon, Feb. 5, until noon. Feb. 13. �Thursday, February 7. I»74 We Salute BOY SCOUTS ofAMEBICA piontioa n«w Iraot. Moling naw (roils. finding new ihrwitont. pionaarlrg (IRMO Is Park 3S73 HaMlax»-l.*rry Barrv. Pack 3*77 HaUian-Veitoa RrploS Pack 3117 Orangeville—Cooaie ForeMaa. Pack 3ISS Woodland-Dorman Gray. Pack 3131 ClarksvUle-Joey Jackson. Pack 3IS3 (Alloft handicapped l-Sleve Wall. Pack 3171 Prairieville-Jerry Adrianaon. Pack 317S Hastings-Billy Clark. Pack 317* Nashville-Bill Beachnau Pack 3171 Haatiags-tNck Maw. I (Special Ed)-Michael McCarthy. Middlevilic-Charlra llm BOY SCOUTS Troop U MiddleviUc Jamea Carrail Scouting: it Broadens A Boy’s Horizons Troop HI PrairkrUle~G««rge Broadharsl. Troop in .NashvUk-llaroid Orl.lUatm Troop IM Plrasanlvillc Schaol-Prtc McCarty. Troop m lake OdeMa-Nelson Mclaughlln Do A Good Turn Daily,,. THS SLOGAN THAT WOBKS . . . If works bocouso practice makes perfect, and daily moons every day. Hastings end Barry County Boy Scouts get Into the habit of looking for ways to heip other*, until the befell <d helpfulness becomes a way of life. Our boys grow Into mon who care . . . end they show Itl The best pert about a good turn is that It’s good for tho boy. No fools better obouf mllself because he can help other people. He looms he con really make a difference In sheplng a better world. And our local Scouts have proven they're con­ sistent In finding new weys to do good . . . and doing them for their follow mon. We’re quite proud of thoml This Message Sponsored In Full Support of Our Boy Scouts By: Derby, corrUvolsl tnjoyoble ond worthy ihingr �THt HASTINGS tANHtK Michelle liarron THE RING TOSS attracted thia little lady al the Northeastern carnival, and the responded with great (ortn. Ret she could wallop the veteran horseshoe players. Scouting Photo Page Scouts in action during typical activities that all year around keep nnr south* but). building sound minds and healthy teaches competence (or bettrr leadership and instill* in young turn Ihr (rellng of par­ ticipation and Iratn spirit .en­ couraging them to be good winners and good Inters. It’s what Ncouiings all BRIAN DE.VTI.ER captured a prite at thr ”thh pood" as Fred lints, Sr helps him untangle bit �Thursday, February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Started In 1962 Troop 73’s Ecology Project Way Ahead O£ Energy Crisis In 1962 the urgent need of tents for camping inspired an ecology project for Scouts at First United Methodist Church which came more than a decade before lhe so called “energy crista " Elwin Johnson, Troop 73 Com­ mittee Chairman, recalls that Melvin Haight was approached by a paper company in Otsego requesting Scouts collect papers for them As the paper companywanted to have a full truckload when coming to Hastings a storage place was required Mr Haight contacted Mrs Eva Hecox of '>29 South Jefferson about using her garage and she agrred to allow the Scouts to store papers there For twelve years she has been st.ring papers cUleUcd by th* Scouts, and many people have become accustomed to leaving their papers in the garage Mrs Hecox says they are welcome lo continue Another phase has been lhe house tchouse collection, and the Scouts will continue to pick up papers from those who cannot get to the garage ur trailer, Mr John­ son stated In lhe interest of recycling more papers and magazines and reducing the bulk in the sanitary landfill? the Troop represen­ tatives approached (he City Council on placing a trailer at the Sanitary landfill The council passed the proposal and a search for a suitable trailer was begun Fred Eckardt. local Jeep and Trailer dealer, graciously donated a semi-trailer for collec Hon and storage at the landfill As tins trailer will not be available for a couple of months, lhe troop will be using temporary trailers It is suggested that the public will WE PLEDGE... to give our very best service at all times... Just as the Scout is loyal to his Family, his Friends and to his Country. We support the Boy Scouts and Honor them this week. BROWN'S CUSTOM INTERIORS 2049 N. Broadway - 945-2479 box bundle, seek or stack the papers and mapzines as they put them in the trailer and garage. Johnson continued From the purchase of three ten­ ts in 1962 to the present, all money raised has fully equipped the unit from XS scouts ana the adult leaders In addition, the KORtl suppicinenieu tnetr summer camping fees for all the boss and assisted a newly formed unit with scouting equipment Under lhe recycling program, papers collected have been used for carton making, wrapping par ts, making filters and also for in­ sulation The measured success insofar as the troop leaders are con­ cerned. Mr Johnson staled, is the satisfaction of seeing boys go to camp who could not otherwise have gone without financial aid and in watching the scouts work as a team with pride in getting theiobdone The camping trips include con­ servation projects such as cutting fire lanes, clearing a scenic raid on Grand Island and constructing and placing rustic scenic markers Community service Bojects have included mulching ees and cleaning up trash at Tyden Park, raking the cemetery, river cleanup, helping clear debris from lhe fairgrounds renovation, building racks for storing the Christmas decorations, putting up and taking down the nativity scene and developing right-of-way maps from the city aerial photograph* Where to nest’ Mr Johnson Scouting's 64th Anniversary Development Essential To America's Growth MARVIN SPYKER CHUCK GUERNSEY EAGLE SCOUTS Why? Because Boy Scouts cara, and many of tham like Marvin Spykor and Chuck Guarnsay ad­ vance Into positions of responsibility through thalr Involvement In com­ munity betterment and environmental Improvem­ ent. They’re a necessary part In the development of our country--they represent our best futurethe hops of yuod things to come. And Hastings Mutual Is happy to recognise them and salute their cause and efforts during this 64th Scouting Anniversary. HASTINGS MUTUAL Pinewood Derby Champions A typical activity of the local Scouting program producr a lol of escilemeol and these cham­ pions al the anneal running of lhe Northeastern Pinewood Derby, by racers from Pack 3S77. Kiln Nelson Keplogie doing a superb Job as the starter, most of lhe races came off faultlesslyexcept In a few cases of errant rars which jumped lhe track and caused a re-run. Don Rose and Mike Cos helped jedgr races and Dwight Ham mood. Weselos leader, was an observer. And lhe champs? You bet. and proud. too. show n from left In pic­ ture: Warren Olson. Den I. Sth: Chris Hough. Den 3, tth; Brace Hartman. Den I. 3rd: Gary Hustance. Den 2. runnerup. and Jim McClain, lhe grand champ first place winner from Den 3 Others wbw h»d e»rs fa th? competition included Todd Arens, Rart James. Dean Krause. Dennis Snowden. Scott Upscomb. Richie Meade. Ken Logan. Dens 1-2-J and Todd Edger. Marc Johnson. Todd l-uhr, Kevin Hamman. Webelos Banner photo THEY'RE OFF...as starter Nelson Replogle gets the ears started down the ramp al the Pinewood Derby races last week at Northeastern School. AT THE said “hopefully we will be able U> finance a tnp tn the National Jamboree and include other scouts from Hsstings. and become a back packing unit with new lightweight camping gear." Hastings area scouting-busily in­ spiring others to mvo'vt others- that has to be done. Hastings nth grsde eagers HASTINGS, MICHIGAN with 7 and Matt Na) had* FINISH...watching Edger. Ray Vanderwood. Dwight Hamman. Kevin Hamman and Derby eathmiasU. W EST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM laming Waverly Alma . Grand Udge Haatiag! �Annual Meeting For Chamber The Hasting* Area Chamber ol Commerce Annual Meeting scheduled Thursday Feb 7 will feature Momignor Beahan. and will start with a 6 30 social hour at Emmanuel Episcopal Parish House Ihnner « at 7:15 ac­ cording to Marc Young of the Chamber who says dresses will be semi-formal and paced at $12.00a couple ol K 00 individual Monsignor Beahan presently is Pastor ol St Mary's Church in Grand Rapids and Com­ munications Secretary tn the Bishop He has served on many local, stale and church boards, was a guest on "What's My Line". "To Tell The Truth", and "Look Up and Live." Since 1»3 he has had a weekly program on WOTV. "Fifteen With Father", and ha* received numerous civic and religious awards for hl* con­ tributions All member*, guest, and frien­ ds of the Chamber are welcome Lion* Paper Drive The Woodland Lion* are con­ ducting a paper drive and a truck will be at the Woodland Lion* lien Friday afternoon and Saturday. Feb 15-16 Bundled new«p*per» will be ac­ cepted. aloes with nagaiiae*. catalog* and other «Bck paper on behalf of the Hev Scoot। If you can't bring your paper In. call 367-7755 or 367-2917 The Lions will appreciate everyone * cooperation, not only to raise funds but to help the ecology What Is A Boy Scout? A Boy Seoul is a trustworthy young citizen ... an asset io any community. His honesty merits our pride and our praise. SALUTING OUR BOY SCOUTS! THIS WEEK, FEB. 8-14. IS BOY SCOUT WEEK, COM­ MEMORATING 64 YEARS OF SCOUTING. SCOUTS ARE THE BOY-POWER OF We ore proud to solute our Scouts on the 64th birthday anniversary. TODAY & MAN­ OUR POWER OF TOMORROW.. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP SCOUTING Builds Men! WE YOUR AT NATIONAL PROUD, LOCAL BANK INDEED. ARE TO PAUSE AND HONOR OUR SCOUTS AND THE MANY LEADERS OF BARRY - COUNTY. No organization In tho country help* more to build good solid character In our young than the Boy Scout*. During the development year* of youth tho young men loarn to live and work together and to understand and respect nature. Many mon are bettor because of their scouting experience*. Wo, at Falpausch, honor the Scout* during their weak . . Fob. B ld. N ATIONAL West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC B ANK of All Deposit* Insured ASTINGS up to $20,000. J �Thinkltank We’re sure that by now you’ve had it up to there with talk about tne energy crisis. We have. too. So what do you say we both do something about it? Let's go on a gas diet. The American Automobile Association (AAA) has asked its sixteen-million members across the country to voluntarily cut gas usage by twenty-five percent to avoid gas rationing. As part of this national effort, we're asking you and all Michigan drivers to join in. We’re not suggesting that we starve ourselves to the point of stalling. On the contrary. Let’s keep traveling by trimming away excess gasoline usage. (Cut down, so to speak, on galories.) Think Tank. That’s what Think Tank is all about: Sharing ideas so that together we can save enough gas to avoid rationing. We’d like you to think more about your gas tank and come up with as many gas saving ideas as you can. Send them to us and we’ll share them with everyone else. Six tips you might be tankful for. To get us started here are some gas saving ideas: I. Use a light touch. Drive your car like you had an egg between your foot and the gas pedal. Try not to break the egg. 2. Look ahead for ways to gently slow your car without using the brake pedal. 3. Drive 55 mpit or less. 4. Plan ahead to make shopping trips in a straight line without doubling back or crossing your own path. 5. Make sure your car is tuned-up and tires are properly inflated. 6. Join a car pool. Now send us your ideas. Most of our ideas you've already heard. Send us yours. (Don't be shy, now. The idea that just popped into your head has probably never been thought of before.) We’ll send you a Think Tank bumper sticker and membership card to prove you’re doing your part lo avoid gas rationing. Where to send them. Your ideas can concern anything from camping vehicles to power mowers—just so long as they save gas. Send your ideas to the Automobile Club of Michigan, 150 Bagley Ave., Detroit 48226. We want to do more for you. Michigan Hastings Office 2H S. leffrrsoa EDMEISENBACH RICHARD TODD i I *1 �Thursday. February 7. 1974 Poo« 20THE HASTINGS BAN Nt > Hart, now stationed near Atlanta. Ga . will move with his family to Germany July l(t. where he will Johnston Earns Promotion /it HahtingN Mutual be for 3 years His mother, who. incidentally, has a most melodious and happv laugh causing others nearby lo create group l.-. Jghter. hope* lo visit in Germany while they are there Take the family tolastee-Freez And Try A Banana Split! M. Rose Parent* Clnb-Snnday. Feb. 1. St. Roue parishloarr* met to form a M. Hose School Parent* BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings It* purpose is fourfold: To acquaint the public with the ser­ vice available lo the »cbool as •ell a* activities and program, already taking place, lo provide fund* fer special educaljonal The meeting was well-attended and the participant* moat enIhmlatlic. AH parish member* are in* lied la Join. C.aod thing* are happening at secretary, joined the firm on Sept 4. I9M Jubustua i* president-elect of the Hasting* Area Chamber of LOCAL OWNER i HWI 1 i YOUR LINK TO VALUE We at Barry County lumber Company have remodeled and enlarged our counter area- hand and power tool section- and our electrical section. We hope that this will provide faster, complete service to our easier and more A native of Watertown, NY., where he waa graduated from high school in 1MI. he earned a BA in economics at St Lawrence University at Canton. N.Y. He waa associated with the Prudential Life Insurance Comrra ny al Its home office in Newark. N J., and was employed for 5 years by the Agricultural In­ surance Group at Watertown before moving to Hastings He and his wife. Dona, have a daughter. Janet, sophomre at Hastings High 3rd Graders -Write 'Thanks1- customers. (Look soon for our remodeled builder's hardware section.- Come in and see us soon.) Store Hour*’ Tues-.W- The National Bank of Hastings made available to all Hastings elementary students-including St Rose reflectorized arm bands for the pupils lo wear preferably on their right upper arms The children have been wearing them, and they do show up in headlights while the kidi are walking to school tn the dark, and those in Mrs Lucille Coleman's third grade class at Northeastern wrote the hank of­ ficial* their thanks for the thoughtfulness Northeastern School. Room 10" Five representative letters are published above �Thursday Febrvory 7. 1974 ____________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________________________________________________ Roy 21 Sleeby, L'mphrey New HahtingH Mutual Directors Robert E Stanley, president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, has announced the ap­ pointment of William F Umphrey of Grand Rapids and Ar­ thur J Sleeby of Hastings as directors of the company In announcing thr ap­ pointments. Manin said Umbu*lnr«v hh marketing abllillrn Rivers finished third. The Hastings learn of Ron Morgan and Alfred Taylor did their lodge proud with a -.plesdid Stale L'mphrey is a native of Evart He attended Albion College and has been president ol National General Agoila Asauciolion and served as a salesman of the Man­ power Compensation & Mer­ chandising Committee with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company He is married and has 3 children Sleeby came lo Hasting* on County agricultural agent, after He immediately became veryactive in lhe community and was chairman of the Barry United Fund Drive in 1955. He took a leave lhal September and compleled work at MSU for his master's Sleeby has served as president of lhe Kiwanis Club, has worked with 411, FFA. the Fair Board, and many other organizations all through the yeais and in l%d Michigan Slate He married Joyce Martin of North Carolina on Jan 5. 1945 and they have 2 daughters. Mrs Dave ।Janet) McCoy, a teacher at Kam bl y school in Battle Creek, and Susan Kirkpatnck. a kin­ dergarten teacher at Galax. Va. President When Martha Johnson fiew Also pictured receiving some Ypsilanti Team Wins State Moose Pool Title day schedule of competitioa at exciting finale. Ed Sco<t and Jerome McArty beat all comer* CATTLE RUSTLING Harold Aldrich of 6565 Wood School Road on Sunday. Feb. 3. reported that a Black Angus weighing from 350 to <00 pounds was missing from his place Hastings Mutual qualified him for the board Stanley declared that Sleeby t education and experience In agriculture as an educator and as a MSU Extension director "will provide us with a source of in­ formation. expertise and guidan­ ce in insurance matters relating lo the approximately 35 percent of our writings which are in the day. Feb 3rd, after visiting her family, the Stephen Johnsons, her grandmother. Mrs Aben Johnson accompanied her to the west coast Mrs Johnson will ward Thoma* al Santa Ana (or the next lev week* CAR CATCHER FIRE Hastings firemen were called when Mark 0 Bowen's car caught fire at Colfax and the first lime which eventually finished In 5th place, a team from Ypsilanti PROGRAM LISTING Kalamazoo, got underway I tober with local and district Name Ben Franklin Store Owner City Bank Director lemberofthe First of ths HasUsedtv P.enk. has an­ nounced thzlTeSi N McKay, owner of the Ben Franklin Store, had been appointed a director of the bank Hastings Monday thru Friday Saturday daughters. Mitzie and Michelle, living at their home al 230 W State Road, and a son, Michael, of Grand Rapids He came to Hastings as Franklin store He had had 14 years' experience with the variety chain operating in Kan sas. Texas, and Oklahoma. Illinois and Michigan He had Franklin Sunday since May I. INS. and who puriltaord ihr Ben Franklin More in INK after he had been it* manager, also has many business interests including the Beulah Variety Store at Beulah and a Ben Franklin Store in Grand Rapids In addition lo Ihr Manor Heights Apartments at Broad­ way and Stale Road, among others. McKay was elected to the National Advisory Board foe Ben Franklin Franchise Stores for 1973-74, representing Ben Franklin Store owners from Michigan and Northern Indiana Vitally concerned with lhe Hastings community. McKay is a past president of the Youth Coun­ cil Board, a past president of lhe Mgonquin lake Association, past chairrain of the Hastings Com* meeMy Fund Prive, to president­ elect of the Hastings Kiwanis THE Peter Marsh LANTERN Every chunk ot colored load crystal is carefully leaded in place by ciaftsmen in Birmingham. Eng­ land. Mighty pretty! Price M9.95 Sold only by Forslund m tho whole USA. CARL FORSLUND �Thursday, February 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 11 HHS Frosh In Final Home Game Thursday savin: brew Hastings High's freshman Charlotte Tuesday and next Tuesday play Ionia at 4 p tn. for their final home game Mike Hartman leadiaK ihr The Finest In Modern Kitchenware Wickes k Lumber l 8’ Ambassador I KITCHEN installed Now At Wickes Bargain Pricesl Which * 2 30 ‘ W,H Cabmets i » a ’ Das® v*oine« Includes: • a ae • sink From .. Jan » Hastings downed Gnnd ledge. M-45, and everyone Kin the game Ranguettc led attack with 17 and David Chin had 14 Hastings Inst to Lansing Waverly. 70-53. on Jan 17, as Coach Steve Kaiser's charges went cold In the last period Dwg Cole led the locals with 16. Scott VanderVeen had 12 and Ranguet tell. The Mh graders nipped laikevlew, 54-55. on Jan 15. The ter the first period but led K3 at the half Hanguette pumped in 16. Hartman and VanderVeen 12. Cole 10 and John Guenther had 4 points • A 36 Valance • An 8' White-Sequin Counterlop Completely pretintshed and ready to install* Want to customize your Kiichen? Wickes has a HUGE stock, in sizes to fit any situation! A TIME PAYMENT frrahi al Lakewood Haatmgiat K-na TrKFCaSe REM’I.TH 10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK "vThirlpool Undercounter Alma 77, Halting! its IVtinfleld W, Haslmics 52 ■StJohna M. Ionia 44 Hrooklyn Columbia Central 44. i bee lot l r r.i Waverly M, Grand Ltdge 64 Lowell 47, Ionia V Charlotte M. Maun 41 Maple Valley n. Montcalm lakevtcw Other Styles Available "TthirIpoo Electric Dishwasher Definitely modern totally convenient1 Low-proftle design features a spill­ guard top A Inlinite-heat controls endsprennsmg $ 0900 Whirlpool Built-In Whirlpool Set-In Wall Oven Range Just 24 wide! Contmuous-cieanmg. bai- Infinite-heat surface units; easy-to-clean! adjustable oven racks Auto-Mea'ttmer clock c’z. * 164 Millar HMU. Mark McLean I45-07, $199 Don't Forget! Mercury let Stainless c. . Garbage Disposer Fmc« KIldBn steel Sink Double-bowl, self­ rimming 32" x21“. $0188­ I *-> 001 Siaglt Irrtr Fleet! w/spray let 123 95 S1988 Lakewood M. Sparta 54 HeidiM7l. (kre^yllra, ,V\ pKye <a^wa ' Lcweif JI. Springs 53 BC lakevtewM. AAHironSJ PxUand r. Central Montcalm 71 Range Hood 2-speed. lighted and quiet* Contemporary styling, easy to install casing & swivel impellers. $4495 $26°.° "FT 930 Wickes Lumber ml tack Ceiling Fixture Black scroll on white glass Walnut 816 Electrical Wire 2W Cod 14/2 HMT W/C....516.50 12/2 HMT W/C...... $21.75 lo 530 p.n. Monday through Thursday 930 an. lo 8.00 p.n. Friday 8.00 i.n. lo 4 00 p.n. Saturday 2929 RADCLIFF Dr.. S.E. Phone 949 7070 WICKES FREE oo-nTOUUtU CLINICS THURSDAY NIGHTS CLASS SUITS it 11| PI �THE HASTINGS BANNER ^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Alma Nips Hastings On Free Throws Hastings High's West Central Alma when the Panthers withstood the Saxon's fourth Sudsers Win Volleyball Round and Greg Cate B. Hastings missed only 5. too. IS out of 21 Alma swivbed m 25 out of 64 field goal attempt*. Hastings 26 out of 64 Alma outrebounded the The score by quarters: HASTINGS Buzz Youngs with an IB-3 record in the first round of the men's volleyball competition. Director Jock Garey reports Risers, Ml. lake the family ^toTastee-Freez Hoff. The game at Alma was Just slightly different Alma led 55 44 going into the last B minutes. Both teams set a torrid pace with the Saxons climbing to within 4 pom An estimated 300 attempted to crowd into the Yankee Springs ts twice in the hectic finale, but Township Hall Saturday aitemoon for the informational meeting on they couldn't quite close the gap They were playing without the the proposed Gun Lake (sanitary Sewer Project which is designed to save Gun. Payne, Cobb and Barlow Lake areas from gradual services of Rory West, M. 205 oound center who wmi hnm* from school Friday, ill. Hi* While there was some vigorous the traffic flow on unplowed brother. Rod. 6-7. 215. tried right* of way and on shoulders, desperately to fill his shoes but but only if a county's road system lhe Saxons couldn't bold down big Bob Fullerton, who led the Alma million attack with 2C points Hasting* had I In thr dnubte ft SUPER T Fries and Shakel BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings designated Counties will post the signa at their county lines, on Slate trunklines and county roads Gary J. VanDuine of the for lhe idea in general, but that it seemed like a paradox that the plan should want to utilise Sec­ tion 14 of the Slate Game Area as the location for the treatment lagoons He questions (he wisdom ol using this land, in the "put and take" pheasant area, when there are 144 square miles to choose from. The land could only be ob­ tained on a "trade" basis with the DNR. Gary said the land waa pur­ chased with hunters' money, and "we don't really feel that the hun- people are able to catch fish in Honda without bait. It seems that George VanHouten and George Slocum were returning after an uneventful and fruitless day's fishing when there was a nuse. thud of a sort, and to their surprise a 12 lb. Shad had jumped into the boat 76’ers Only Unbeaten ‘5’ In ‘Y’ Loops only unbeaten team in Bob King's ’ Dotlolr Trail—Stu/flcjn' •“7 Saturday maauig Basket­ spearing is open until Feb 2g on ball leagues The 76'er* nipped inland waters, except trout lakes Tim James' Bucks. 14-12, in over­ time Feb. 2 to win their 4th deadline for pool marking ap­ straight The Feb 2 resultsplications covering permits for Huron , spearing through the ice ends . The Auto Club of Michigan says that Winter camping enthusiasts DoUgLydyS Lakrr*i who like ail the luxuries of a seif contained recreational vehicle and still conserve fuel should visit one of Michigan's private campgrounds with Winter storage facilities A total of 101 of IlepkOe and Larry Johnson 2 Kaick* the US private parks open for Winter camping offer storage from Ito monthly to 4300 for the State parka offering Wtau camping iuu storage facilities.. The DNR reports there have been nearly 3 times as many Michigan traffic-related snowmobile fatalities this season as had occurred as of this time last year, and Stale law en attempt to save lives There were 14 deaths from Dec. I to Jan. 19One in Barry County on Dec id. Sieve Radford 5. Dave Reardon 2; laker* 6-Klri Peterson 4. Mike Fran- Raider* 44-Sleve Radant 22. Rkk Stale highways, e highway, bridge loading On county roads <ncd including Slate roads within a county t. snowmobile* may be ridden with The winner of the first auto race in the U.S. traveled 54 miles, averaging only 7yh m.p.h.? and, Did You Know The 1974 Ventura Is One Of The Finest Economy Cars On The Road? In 1974 drhro tho little big cor with economy plui from Pontiac Got tho fact* and your next compact car now ot Reohm Motors in Hastings We wont you lo on/oy comfort . PIUS economy and safety this year! Stop today and see the 1974 Ventura I VENTURA 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE 7th Griders Whip Woodland, Open 47*IS. For 8lh Straight of the unplowed right of way of Stale highways (except limited access' with the flow of traffic However, the machines may not HHtalfag' Hasting* 7th grade eager* ran their record to 7-0 Monday. Jan. a. by defeating Middleville. 35 Scoring were Dan King 10. GUI Bill Ferguson I. Coach Pat Purgiel said Jiles also did an excellent Job in assist* and DeCamp and Davis did their MhIij, Wtlieiio. FrWtf Hijkli 'till 100 P.H.-Sit. Ill 4:00 REAHIW Mo^trl ScJ^e-Dnc.. Pontiac 107 N. e Olds e Cadillac • GMC Michigan, Hastings ■ Phone 945-2205 �Thufidoy. Februory 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Host Waverly Friday, at Ionia Tuesday Practically out of the West Cen­ tral Conference championship race, except for a slim mathematical chance, the Hastings High eagers are scheduled to take on the I jnsing Waverly Warriors here Friday night while Alma goes to Charlot­ te and Ionia to Grand Ledge. A Gold threat lewslury'i Spurt Ctittr 73 e, St«l« ■ Hpulnpp _ HiXS-llM Sextuo. Coach Ernie Strong’s HHS Saxons have their wont cut out FINANCIAL PLANNING JOHN G. CREEK HtONt (Ht> MOI OMl for them Friday night, remem­ bering the thumping they received at Lansing Dec 14 That handily. They and 68-45 going into lhe finale The game ended 7868 after Coach Iam Lapka pulled the laut Friday St. Johns broke loose in the second half at Ionia to post a 59-44 win over the Bulldogs while Waverly waa whipping visiting Grand !<edge. 8844. and Hastings was dropping a 77-68 decision at Alma. Ionia gave lhe West Central pace setters a good 1375 W STATE ST HASTINGS MICH 49058 LIFI INSURANCf HEALTH INSURANCE Tom McKeough 1! but Hatting* Alma Friday night. Feb. I. as Greg Cole (IS) gels set for lhe lake the family tolastee-Freez BIG T and Fries! IG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT Jastte W. State St. in Hastings 9< 8-8357 pf FIND IT I RENNER'S9^ BETTER Doug Woodhams poured in 22 for St. Johns and Mark Wawsczka 11 Barry Christian had 17 for Ionia and Mark Davis 11. Waverly outscored the ledgers in every quarter to win. 8664 Tom Lapka poured in 33 for Waverly hilling IS out of 25 from lhe floor and he hauled in 19 rebounds Tony Sweet had 22 for lhe Ledgers and Terry Wor­ why not keep your thington 21 plus IS rebounds. Saturday night Charlotte lost to Brooklyn Columbia Central. 64­ 83. Dave Mohre had 19 for Charlotte, Bill Boone 15 and In shape, too*? X Adams 10. lings defeated the Alma Just as people can get slug- • JVs, 69-49; Waverly edged lhe giali, listIran and put on fat Grand I-edge reserves, 59-17. and —so can your furnace! Let St. Johns won the preliminary at ua replace the filter, clean Ionia, 62-54. tho° burner, lubricate the motor* and adjuut the con­ trols fur smooth, economi­ cal operation. FURNACE WILTON'S INC. MID-SIZED AND GAS-SAVING-' of HaHtingM 401 IN. Broadway •—P?r. 915-5352 READY-TO-GO USED CARS! Hastings School Menu 1972 MERCURY Monlrrrv *2495.00 1972 DATSUN Pickup, 4-eyl*2188.00 1*71 FORD Torino G.T. 2-dr. P.S.. P.B *1888.00 1971 FORD LTD. 4 dr . * cyl., automatic*1988.00 Hamburger on bun. buttered corn, chilled pineapple, potato chips. 1171 PLYMOUTH Barracuda ... *3088.00 1*71 PONTIAC UMan* Sport . *3588.00 1771 FORD ' j Ton Pickup. Acyl. OVERDRIVES Limited Slip-Rear Aale . *3188.00 Cburkwagon steak*, whipped potatoes w-gravy, buttered green beans, brownies, bread Italian beef ravioli, grated Young Saxons Split Games Dominating both boards, Coach Dennis O'Mara's Hastings High junior vanity eagers posted a 60­ 49 win atATma Friday night, but -----ww. S-‘ur^yin*h‘^W"SoutfuPJ a. Penn"e,d youngsters. 65-48. 65-w youngsters, beMU T* Je^lrd Frld.v oui Jnrlni <1d np m d‘ rriday, mittcoring lhe Panther* 23-7. and went into lhe last period Caledonia Holds Lead U ith (Tin Over Middleville Caledonia finished strong Friday night to turn back Mid­ dleville High's upset bid Friday. 73-58, to keep Coach Ron Downer's Scots 2 games on top of the O K Blue Division. scoring honor* for Middleville with 2t points. Wayland defeated KeUnpgiville. 63 58. G.R Lee upended Cbmstock Park, 49-43. and Hamilton nipped Byron Cen­ ter. 71« Arnold, Davis Lead Shooters Leaders in the Barry Con­ servation Club's trapshoot league Saturday night. Feb. 2. were Joe Arnold and Wilburn Davis with 49*. Firing 48s were Bob l.rookr k^a*fcij*arf,.ind John King— Bob Barty nad a 47 and Roger Oiurch and Gary Jacob* had 46s >n practice Arnold. Keith Rapp, Brooks and Davis had 25s GarZ Jlcob* flred hta 50 s'raighl birds Saturday night at (he finery Conservation Club’* lr.»Sng /JX - a Kacb ,eam K«i Mean aiso had 50 straight. ta,***d ,5,Lca"1*’ and hooting 25® and ’ shooting 25s were Bob .JX”1 ^yoos ledlbc v*cl°r*with Brooks. Larry Flora. Milbum 16. Dan Reid and Dan Smith had Davts. Frank Farrell and Ber12 each. Doug Peck 7. Fred Pier- nard Tobias. son and Dan Weiion 4. Jef f Mast 3 Twenty-fours were scored by and Jeff Jenkins 2 Jenkins had Albert Correll, Bob Barrv. Bill several buckets nullified by Walters. Dick Pennock. Harold teammates'violations Brock. John King, and Charles Saturday night Pennfield K«*X. moved out in the second quarter h?dunL<7‘ Shooters: Enc KIeney and led. 34-26. at intermission »“d 8 24 and Bruce Cbrrhad 8 0. and coasted to the victory. w.nmJ1 to niRhl ELEM. A JR. HIGH ISTO PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite ... I»7« TOYOTA Land C ruiser. potato slick*, fruited pudding. Thursday. Feb. It VALENTINE S DAY IMSFORDGalaxieSM The scores by quarters: HASTINGS ALMA IMS PONTIAC Catalina PENNFIELD HASTINGS IMA FORI) Pickup 4-Ton... IM* MERCURY 4 dr.. Courtesy of Our Sales Department IsOpen Til 9 p.m. Mon., Wed., With 14. Smith had 11. Jenkin* 6 Reid S. Iherwn ,«1 Dnu, ( •^nereld Cole .nd hod 2 M & M Car Care Center Z Fri., 9-4 Saturday. tnH5$ni tn to 5m STANDARD, HASTINGS 945-9065 7th Grade!T8 Nip Middleville mJ*"iw? J'J a i d f HCZ Jota Ki' -B'n ------- -. —— .Ung and Gary Jacobs; 45-Bob Reese, Bob Barry and Frank Farrell Competition is continuing each Saturday night in thr winter league Open shooting is also available to all who are in (crested Come on out and shoot In spite of the pouring rain, competition continued in the Win­ ter league at the Barry Con­ servation Club shooting range High scorers were Albert For 7th Win Halting* 7th grade eagers breezed over Woodland, 47-18, to run their season's record to 8-0 Bill Jiles pumped in 14 points, Dan Duffy 10. Shawn Davts, Jim DeCamp and Dan King 6. Bill Ferguson .1 and Chns Hartman 2 Coach Pat Purgiel praised the rebounding of Duffy, DeCamp and Jiles. with a 45. Perfect 25s were shot by Gary Jacobi. Rit Schreiner, Clyde Carr. Albert Correll and Bob Slocum Twenty-fours were scored by Harlow Simpson, C Hunter. Fred Tebo. Dick Pennock. Larry Flora. Bob Reese and Joe Arnold, Another shoot starts at 6 p.m Saturday �Tbursdoy. Fobruory7 1974 Pop* 25 THF HASTINGS BANNER RECREATION Ml 11 VAGUE LEAGUE Hafner 11041?. Norm Bryans 10 511. Bob Rotamon 1« 511. Gary Haddix 237 513. BxU KrUko 2X3 513. Carl Hathaway 1M 5I». Harold Eckart X» £KS’“M“ and Norm Aapsnall CUR BANTAMS JU8T FRIENDS LEAGUE I. John Uinch as, M 5. LaMar Si 4, Eash 45. Haalh 40. loom. Kathy Silsbee (teed series: Bill Heath 321-547. Wavne Hawk 194535 Wayne Lydy 183413. Dolbe Larsen 17V5O5, Jun LaMar 221495 and Marty WU1ISO-418 Judy Hager IM. Sharon Neil 153 and Denny McKenzie 132 THURSDAY TWISTERS Uh. Hastings Automatic 49H. Si*n'» le«fMt41 RmiCv Hra4>n<»ve Viking and Brown's Cusinm Interiors 34 Judy Birman 139. Nina Cross 127. Pam Guy 151. Darla Hammond 159. Peg Dunnigan 137. I eta Main 156, Barb Hall 132. Min Wills 147. Brenda Taylor 144. Ellen Mesecar 154, Elame Golnek 142 and Caryl Hurtae 144 Hl leriev-Shirk-y Raymond 143-402. Jan Kietzmann 170459. Gerry Newton 155430, Pat Priddy 149-434. Marilyn Hallifax 192485. Ginger Laubaugh 168 475. Pam Watson 174442. Phyllis RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 lim Barnhart and Larry Novak forged 5871 for senes honorv last week while Byron Hesterly blasted 255 for the top solo effort, finishing with 534 Frank Barnhart had a sizzling 241 and a 571 aggregate. Paul Cassel rolled 5ii. Jetty uwiiici J32. Dchh, Fredrickson $31. Wta FYiend Jr 527. Basil Hitchcock 525 John Allerding 3M524. R Nordhoff $15. Jack Miller 207 511. Biib Power 504. Brian Dexter 210504. Dave Solmes 502 and Tom Eckert 2M Ml Steadings: Bill s Super 14. Yoder's II. Miller’s Carpet A Furniture 10',. Stidham and Freeport Reataurant 10. Hastings Mutual and Thompson's Health BH. FaunreS. Bergy Bros 7H. Stamm Heal Estate 7. Dewey 's 4 and Freeport Supply and Bob's Service 5 MUadiagx Kelspan so. Hastings Bowl 52. Hastings Hotel 30. B A B nd and Hauac Construction 47. Safety Service 34. Patten Monument and Ready Mix 34. Welcome Tavern X3H. with your car Do the MONDAY MIXERS Savings 4 Loan 44. Sheriff Girls 43, Vogts 34. Hastings Aluminum 37. CopSDoor 3S. Drewry s 32. Red Arrow Cooks Building 33 and Big Too 22 ZanDenBurg 198437, ixte 404. Lynn Griffith 144454, Barb Burkholder 154425. Dellabell Murphy Campbell 155411. Kay Bodcnmuller 140472, June McKelvey 172470, Kaye son 163464, Montiel Dull 12*372. 138-374, Emma Payne 145387, Carol Barb Mvers Evelyn Ulrich Gwen Blough _ lags (telnet ID. Anne Lyttle 137. Mary Rein IBB. Lin Hough 166, June Doty 153 and Boonie Hathaway 174 Dorothy FYiend picked up 4 7-10 rpM NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE John Terpenmg came through with 147447, Helene Featbcriy 144442, Phyleoe Klahn 174440. Florence Oaaenheuner 144417, Mary Eckhof! 149413. Betty Rogen •" da Heat. Ingram W. Jon Anderson 111. Tracy Wallin 43. Mark Hewitt IM. Pete Hamm 92, Tracy Harrington 43, Frank Moore Bl. John Ulrich 71. Tim Jenkins 53. Dave Foltz «. Tom Finnic M. Tina Mason 98. Steve Frenthway Corrigan 44 and Molly Anderson 39 (tend Series: Mary Beth Markle M IM. Mark Larsen IM-199. Jim Sprag-ie 100-194, Larry Snyder HOW. Scott Bloom 71-134, Dan Gallup IM­ 198. Steve Koop 98-141, Kathy ' 111 andSuc FYsnlhway 41-M. COMMERCIAL MINORS Paul Woodman put together games of 214-195215 for a big 424 lo lead lhe Minors. Galen Daniels rolled 22S5M Carl Aspii.all 209 571. Denny Fredrickson 223 571. Paul Caasel 301 sensible thing... THURSDAY TWISTERS bring it to us and let Mary Hw-fer rolled 174491. Carol Tobin 159443. Lisa Skidmore 165415. Pam Guy 154404, Nancy Campbell 1M424. Irene Sahk 170434. Linda our expert mechanics make all the necessary adjustments. You'll II. Don* Greenfield 152-402, Caryl add years to its life, Shirley Raymond 115 t5t. Sharon Still 152409. Jan Kietzmann 104470 and Gerry Newton 162 429 Dunnigan 144. Kathy Lent 144 . Kande Kane 157. Ann Solmea 147 Marv Wdl. IM. Brenda Taylor 151. Ellen Mesecar 147 and Marilyn Halifax ISO Ktaadlags Frost Freeze 51H. Hastings Automatic Heating 51 s Signs Tire 47',. City Bank 43',. Legion 42. Beauty Boutique 41. Brown's Custom Interiors T. and Viking 36 iuaws' cut down on upkeep, too. I '6PECT THESE ANIMALS GET A LOT OF 6000 LAUGHS' OUT OF US FOLKS EVERY DAY QAS-5073 JHfktlNr.OII5*n(CTAICAL«HlCa <feW> --------------- ~GASOtlNtsAUIO MAlNn NUlC'f CUB BANTAMS Mary Pfeifer 154431, Elaine Mesecar 170471. Dons Greenfield 149419 and Ann Sioenos 175425 Don't monkey around leery*! Sport Csatsr 3?0 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS MICH SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT If the Shoe Fits Take Your Time, Ladies Echtinaw 's T7 and Bill's Clark MH We Rule The Roost With Savings Plans still believe that as Impartial a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Eva English had a great day Jan 30 when she put together games of 199 213-404 for a dandy 414 Shirley Van Denburg fired 173415. Betty Blakely ■ ■M ... r.J.k Anna Each and every one of our savings plans-slarting with our regular i% interest on Passbook Savings-has your best Interest In mind. They all guarantee the highest possible interest rates...so, whether you select a regular savings plan or Invest in long term cer­ tificates...your best move is to save with us. Our people are friendly and nice to deal with, loo. Aid that's no cock-and-bull story either! Katie Hill rolled a 196 game. Jan Hastings Savings & Loan Association FU.I.C. NG 1 1. IP AN |«; Maxine Grawoid 173. Betty Miner 152 and Kay Howell 172 NSLIRED •a cur a*re J36 E. Stale 3 SHOE STORE I’m body <hl Phone 945-9561 Htnlinun �1 Thursday, February?. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 26 Jim Feldpausch 4 and Jim Dingman 2 The score by quarters PENNFIEl.il 7 14 20 20 43 HASTINGS 17 13 12 10 52 Official* Al Bobrofsky. Battle Creek. Joe Cooper. Marshall Aluminum Products Nips Sudsers 77-75; Hecker Wins, 88-81 Dr Jim Atkinson sank a held lioal with 2 seconds lrf» in the I’amc to give Hastings Aluminum Products a big. 77-75. win over Dog n Suds Thursday night, the Soder* first loo tn 4 outings in the Ikatlngs Men's "A" Basketball Tuesday. Jan 29. Bliss downed Pitstop, 54-48. and Mary * Sport f bAg'*1 whippcd Signs Cappon, Posiuh I. D>m Spenerr I and Denny < omasa i-M*l Ruohoncn (. John Nixon 4. Tom Havens and Kevin Me Keough 2 Ju S B' Knrili This Thursday Sports Bar j lay* Dog n Suds at 7:15 and Hecker meets Aluminum Produc­ ts at8:3O Tuesday. Feb. 12. Johnnies meets Leary's at 7: IS and Bliss pUy* Stgns-Cappon in the night Pennfieid Surge Beats Hastings After playing a fine first half. Hastings High's eager* lost their poise in the last 2 periods and dropped a 63-52 decision to visiting Pennfieid. The margin came at the free throw line as each team sank 21 field goals Hastings 10 out of 11 free throws, Pennfieid 21 out of 77 Hastings Wins Opener In 9th Grade Tourney lakewood'i Freshman basket ball tournament got underway Saturday with Hastings defeating Ionia, ER-51. Pewamo-Westphalia downing Portland, 53-42. and Greenville handing host Lakewood a 7M8 defeat. Hastings Mh jrader* lamed JOSEPH H MARTIN Service* for Joseph R Martin. 40. of 410 Middleville Rd . Rutland Township, who died at 12:30 p m. Sunday. Feb. 3. at hi* borne from accidental carbon Raymond Sonefcld officiating with burial in Mt Calvary Cemetery. Rosary was recited at 8 pm Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home He was born in Middleville on and Katherine (Kowatchawitch I Martin. He attended Middleville and Woodland Schools, gradin'ing from Woodland High the Army Reserves at the time of his death. Following hi* two year* in the Army he received nurses training Woiffi* lake the family TDVOIID ■ ts T UUK l»«rV MondaySnack Pak, Frlet, TASTEE CHICKEN! Small Coke or $100 BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hastings Things changed quickly in the third period and Coach Jim Led­ better s Panther* went Into the last quarter leading Hastings. 43­ 42 They quickly added to the bulge and remained out in front The Saxons never quit, and kept pecking away and got within 4. 54-50, on Tom Kenyon's lone bucket of the second half, but that was it. Scott Bradley, the. only scuiur among the Pennfieid starters, made it 5650 and the visitor* were in as Hasting* had to keep fouling hoping for a break and the ball. Kenyon finished with 12 points. Tom McKeough had 10. Rory Weal 7. Dave VanderVeen apd Steve Skedgell «. Greg Ctole V Joann Potter received a trophy scavenger hunt, sponsored by the Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club. Tim Finton, club president, made the presen­ tation at the Jan 29 meeting Member, of the Drift Dodger* Hie proposed sled would be equipped with supplies which might be needed tn an emergen­ cy, and be available for club and community use tn another project to obtain a 55 cup perculator and an electric frying pan for the dub. members decried iQtSjrjn jelling. Product* Interested members may stop at the Finton residence for a catalog and order blanks AUo those member* who were unable to attend the last meeting, may otXain February activity sheets from the Finton* HASTINGS HIGH SCHCOl GYM ADVANCE SALE Sludonts $1.00. Adults $2 00 At tho Door - Students SI 50. Adult* $2.00 Sponsored by Hoillngt Area Chombe- of Commerce L Delton Drift Dodgers Plan Sunday Safari a first Detroit Lions Football-Basketball Team re.- Hastings All Stars I going into the last period Saturday Hastings plays Betting at 7 p.m Belding had a first round bye. 10-2 record CHARLIE SANDERS • MEL FARR • STEVE OWENS Get Yours Today At Big Savings! 3 3 3 1974 PANTHER 440 $1195.00 1974 LYNX 344 .. 957.00 1974 LYNX 440 .. 1025.00 1974 V.I.P. 440. .. 1525.00 1974 LYNX 292. .. 795.00 Mr* Katherine Martin; 3 half sisters, Suter Catherine Strum berger and Mr* Carl < Eva) Hula both of Hasting* and Mrs Roma* (Rose) Karpinski of Middlerille, and a half-brother, Anthony Strumberger of Middleville Hastings 7th, 8th Gigers in Pennfieid Meet Hastings Junior High eager* will again participate in the Pen­ nfieid Basketball Tournament with St. Joseph. Batlie Creek Highland, Springfield, Cold­ water. Harper Creek. Comstock and host Pennfieid. meets Up to this week, Hastings 7th Kader* have an 8-0 record and r8thgrader» arc24 III JU HiH Giw Hiple Villi, Wii Big third and fourth quarters S»ve Maple Valley an 82-68 Tri enlral league victory over visiting Lakeview of Montcalm a^ County Friday. Feb. 1 Mike Fox ■/X pumped in 19. Brian Balia and \ Mike Dennis 18 and Bob Fraat 11 for thewinner* for a »5 record g g g g g g s CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT 3 Only 5 Cat 3 3 Left! 3 3 and a trained specialist in in­ tensive care nursing. He was a member of St Hose Hutingi 8th grader* dropped a 42-37 ove - •­ Woodland • Autographs at Halftime g > La U» Fill of 1871. At the IYHXI Stop In and talk it over we'll deall EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SYLVANIA ADMIRAL HOO*E« WMhenidrytn »Vaiher. Dryor d Rolrigarator parti Antsnnot <S Suppl,; ForTVSFM g c (Special orders, too!) Stere Lewis HUFF-VOSHELL g 5____________ ________________ 124 N Jefferson, Waitings Phone 945-9768 g 5 CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT TVS Stereo fterrtn, refnjeutoo. Electronic Senrice Haitinft Refrigeration A 125 $. JoHsnes SI tatisp. Mick V 945-4122 •Aliflmeih I EST BUYS — NEW •»4 USED TIRES ’RUCKS . TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES �Thursday. February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 27 ♦ Zee e n t Wrestler Of The Week designed to give recognition Io Hie Saxon wrestler who best represents his school for the schedule with the boy*, divided between bowling and a type of multisport competition Three days a week the classes are tran Thu recognition was hoped to have begun after the first week of competition, however, due tu dif­ ficulties this u our first same wrestler who would hare been pictured after the first veck of competition He is Brett Pittelkow. a freshman wrestling on the varsity al the tough 167 pound weight class Brett ha* an overall varsity record of 14 wins and 8 loues. plus 6 win* and 2 championships in »th and 10th grade touriiaincnU Brrti ha* 5 pin* and 2 [>unng the past week in duals, Brett decistoned John King of Waverly. 8-4. and Jim Bugg* of St. Johns, too In the Grand Rapid* Union 12 team tour­ nament, Brett pinned Duane Wrist in 48 seconds. (Weist had deciaioned Brett earlier in the season. 10-4) He also decisioncd Ron McDonald of East Ken (wood. 10-4. to reach the finals He lost the final 1>2. to Tom Ahrendt of Grandville For his effort*. Brett ha* been named the Wrestler of the Week The Viking Vagabonds Lift Voices For Anyone Cool Halls Willing To Listen and you can be sure hi* name will appear here many time* In the future! Congratulations Brett! see it played on an intramural ____ basis_____ here_at Lakewood." exclaim* Pepgy Wiselogle. Lakewood senior The game originated in Ger- rers alternately hit a small against a wall. I* played by teams of seven player* each UnSES terrational rules were adopted for its play The rapid growth and ------,J------“■ — * -------1.u_ popularity of the sport may be at­ tributed to an International Olympic Committee decision to include team handball in the *72 Olympic Games in Munich. Ger­ many Mrs. Krauss. phy*. rd. in- bail, basketball and soccer The object of the game i* to throw a soccer ball into the op­ ponent* goal, much as in hockey It's a fast and vigorous game, providing plenty of phystcalexerctae to which the girt* can well at­ test "it's a great sport. I'd like to lhusia*tic about tbe tpotf She cite* particularly the easiue** and frequency of scoring a* a reason for Ila mounting popularity. Currently the freshman girls classes arc sampling the spurt They will spend 2 or 3 week* on a team handball unit, during which Olympic sports cf "European or Team Handball" and have taken toll with finesse and spirit Team handball, not U b Pepsi Cola Mist. Battle* Kt Bttaia Mulijin By Cheryl Clemen* Have you noticed how cold the halt* have been lately? Well there is a good reason "A* students come walking in the school early in the morning they let a lot of cold air in. according to “Corky Collier, high school head custodian "There is not enough registers in the halls to warm the halls up. " he said Room temperature* are now p m on Friday for the weekend until Monday morning when H is turned up again foi school It takes approximately 2 hours to The school haa two furnaces, both arc used when the outside temperature falls below zo T*' water then i* circulated through the room* and the here but some schools have been told to cut down on fuel." Corky said "So far we haven't been tnld anything " VISIT LAKEWOOD HIGH Everyone interested is Invited tn visit lakewood High School on Tuesday. Feb. 12. "Parent­ Citizen Visitation Day." a* a highlight of National Vocational Education Week, (lasses are from Site to 3: IS. Area resident* turning to the cities for a taste of cultural stimulation need look only as far as the Ukewood High School Choral Department to find just what they re looking for plus a good deal of excellent en­ tertainment VJktag Vagabond* bell; Altos. Tedi Wank. Leann Standage. Sue Mau and Karen Speas Tenor*. Dave Casarez Ray Ward, and Dan Fisher, and Bass. John Boger, Carl Olson and JeffSpea* are lining organuatlons. The Viking Vagabonds shared in a Pop Festival held at Godwin Heights high school in Grand Rapids Several other choir* from the Grand Rapid* and Muskegon area took part in the festival The Vagabond* offered their rendition of "Hand* of Time" from the theme of the movie "Brian's Song" and "lake To Sing About Sunshine '’ The Vaf -.bond choir is con­ ducted on an eitra-curricalar exceptional vocal and musical ability Try-Outs for admission into the choir, held early in the school year, entail a personal auditior. and a sample sight reading of an unfamiliar piece of music Wm Edward*, head of the choral department. first organised lite Vagabond* (mu ,n number, down z from the 17 student* selected from rigorous try-out* thia Fall The group la marked by experience. all mem are Cindy Tuitman. Linda Geiger, Cindy Vanderventer, Do nita Musbach and Rosie Camp class UGrlnSvuii so man* of the student* comprising the choir are involved in other extra curricular activities, it is often difficult and sometimes im regularly scheduled practices on Monday evening from 7 5 30 in the high school cnoir room for Professional Insurance Planning . The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main While's Nashville. Mich. Photography Central Garage. Inc. Fontiac car* GMC truck*. Firestone tires. Goodwill used car* Since IW5 Special* cm Firestone Tow* A Country Snow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 852-9680 Distinctive The Superette 205 H Farmer's State | °fRank 0 S *1.©9 Humorous Note— HaMluc* IHxh other two davs the students pair off and challenge other 2-man teams to badminton, ping pong, and basketball free-throwing Each pair records the.r total number of win* and losses on charts Based on these record* a winning team will be acknowledged a* all-around best* tn the three sport* and awarded a Lakewood Girls Greet New Game With Finesse By Peg W Iselogle Future Olympians in the nuking? The girls in Mrs..Sharor Kraus*' physical education classes at Lakewood High School tune the girls are engaged in ac tual game play as Mrs Krauss of ficiates The girl* in the advanced classes recently finished their unit on team handbill and are Hlllirgl 0 § | Middleville East Main Street 795-B38 945 5432 Coiplelt laiarutc Scrritc Jerome GIFT BOUTIQUE Agency (DovrIowr Hastings) Bowen* Mill* Rd. ■ Rl 1 Middleville 7*5*21.1 Gifti For All Yonr Needs (usual and unusual) Satisfy Your Music Needs •ji* • Bowling Billiards • Ph 945 1967 MUSIC CENTER Van Metre Hard to Flare Coverage. Hail lii«uran<-r. Muiurry cle*. ATV* and Snowmobile*. Poftrailure Hastings WBCH RADIO FM 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN 1. • Driving • Miniature Golf Whleier rur sporf. fiad jour inn >HI »oor friends al In AM 1220 Middle-Villa M-37 hi Hiddlerille 795 3440 �Thursday. February 7, 1974 FARM f-.; s forum Barry County Activities t Marketing Workshop In Hastingh 'Mark.li.. aod munitv Building at the fairgroun Factor* affecting corn prices; vusta pmr vuiiatkuty, mum'mI price patterns; how to read cash and future* market quotations (Wall Street Journal) When Should 1 Sell the Com 1 strategies including cash, for­ ward contract, and hedging; ob­ jectives including getting as high a price a* possible, minimizing risk, or some combination What ua "future* contract?" Specific group interest are farrow-finish hog producer who buys his corn and soybean meal Final afternoon may be devoted to developing price forecasts for crop* under conaid eration and determining the im­ plications of the forecasts for a good cropping program. This BARRY FARM CALKNDAB Feb. MMi-Marketing. H«dg>r< h Hasting* Producer* Annual. Charlotte Masonic 11-Dairy Call meet ini Chemical And Fertilizer Up-Date trourw Kenova Hills High School. Careful ow of chemicals and fertilizers tins season is most rmportant. Our annual "up date ' for these products wiH be Monday. Feb. 18th at Lake Odessa lepresrntatnes of the major chemical companies United .MethiidiM Church Hastings, tteJUrhlgaa Ifebteia Friesian The laird tach on lertiluer aM.lzbUal» for ceehal Muhipa will be presented. ration* needed (See this papei nut week for local km ol the meeting). Smith Bros. Elevators Lake Odessa Woodland S’infield Farmers Elevator Sunfield xp.”’ meeting held in Hastings Saturwould include rvulmting how "good" the forecast would be based upon using the same rules to translate information into forecasts using historical data and comparing forecasts to ac­ tual. The impact of prices other than the set assumed or the calculated plan uoujd be dcieraihRM. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Holsteln Feb. 73-4H LiVMtMk Tour, begin­ ning at V 30 a m . Paul llrodhedt-*. Michigan Jnnior Yearling com­ petition. Her brother. Dennis, won honorable menliun in the All ■Michigan Senior Yearling competlltoa. Arthur J. Steeby. Barry Griswold Auditorium. Alhgan. 1.30 am ipm .March 7--4H ClMhi.ig Knitting ix—.i__ _____? Hear Field Agent-John Lang of Ea»t l-anting. (kid a fteat foe the HolMeia Friesian AssrKtaliM. apeak* to member* o( the Michigan lloltlein-Frleilan Association al their annual meeting held here Feb. I. Pele Blair (left), area dairyman, was elected a director al large of the Mleblgan Association. Joyce Fern of Marshall, secretary, is between them.-Banner photo. WINTER NEEDS Hastings Farm Bureau Whom Mxar Farm Comes Rest FaRmrl Bureau MID-WINTER SALE! SNOWMOBILE BOOTS - $7.85 SNOW WHITE CRYSTALS ->• $1.50 37% PROTEIN BLOCKS$4.25 If eg 5 00 10c OFF on all GLOVES 25c OFF on UNICO ANTI FREEZE (••g IZSOGol) While It Lasts! Tractor Cabs Space Heale. Electric-Kerosene-Gai Plastic Film up to 40 x 100 Canvas Tarpaulins Tractor Chains Milk Hous* Heater Tank Heaters Heat Tape Engine Heaters Battery Chargers Batteries Truck Utility Boxes Garden Tractor Chalna Lincoln Welders Wrench Seis Air Compressors Heat Lamps Fair Field Waterers Winter Proof Hydrants Electric Generators 0-26-26 FERTILIZER - $99.95 Call 945-9543 Francisco Farm Supply South Bedford Road Phon* 945-3150 Hastings Has Interesting Finish Visitors Especially interesting visitors in Hastings last week were Raimo and Riita Lechttnen from Helsinki. Finland, who spent three days visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Bolton Mr*. Bolton as Barbara Mancour had lived with Riita and her family In Finland as an eschange student during the Summer of IMS Raimo and Riita were on their honeymoon. and while here spent time visiting interesting places, including the Norman Jack 1-enz farm on the River Road Mr. and Mrs Lena raise fine beef cattle, and as Riita has her master's and works with the Finish govern­ ment in agriculture, the visit to the Lenz place was right down "her alley." The Lcchtinens left Friday for Oklahoma City to visit other friends From there they fly to Mexico City for 3 days, then to Acapulco, then to the Bahamas for another 3 days before flying on home �Po9*29 THE HAST.NGS BANNER Delton School Special Election Set for Monday, February 11 Voters in the Delton Kellogg School District will be asked to approve a 121 mill package at the Feb 11 special election Supt Education, after a four month study, has arrived at a realistic request, as in past millage proposals. Included in the mill package is a renewal of 7.7 mills, an additional I 2 mills to rover the increased costs for opertmg the present educational program and 3 2 mills to operate the new high school building Supt Johnson said the 3 2 mills are required "to provide staff to panded curriculum and provide essentia) building services " Of the 3 2 mills: — I.* mills arc needed to provide additions to improve the curriculum in the areas of vocational, business, and —mills have been designated elude custodians, utility mechanic, maintenance and secretarial staff, etc — 55 mills are estimated to be needed for supplies and utilities involving educational materials, electricity, gas. cleaning sup plies, and heat It was also noted by Supt Johnson that tlw ver­ satile heating boilers in the new to burn gas and-or all types of fuel oil <No 2-No C). 15 mills would go toward tn- surancc charges and maintenance in 1971) Compared to the mills (80 mills allocated by the milting the school district to benefit from expanded state aid under the terms of the Burnley Bill The total proposed operational rale is broken down in 1*77). and 12.1 extra mills 1*77, and 7.7 extra voted-expired in 1*73), the proposed increase is 4 4 additional mills owns properly equal i red vain. (market value of 830.0001 Vol. 2. No. Brazilian Exchange Student Enjoys Life With Delton Family would be quite an adjustment for anyone Hut. tn move from such an environment and simultaneously learn a new lai.guage is twice as challenging! Mana is an exchange'student through the "Youth For Un­ derstanding" program The Wat­ son's responded to an article which expressed a need for more homes to be made available for exchange students A phone cal) basis for the new relation­ ship. and Maria arrived in Delton three weeks ago. In her Brazilian home. Maria is the youngest of 5 children sister" to the Watson's 3 children. Tom. *. Jennifer 5. and Ronnie. 4 Nancy (Mrs. Watson) says that Maria is tremendou* with the how to count in Portuguese fascinating. She th taka the though all of our major sports are played there too. Watson when they discovered that Mana's favorite food was Maria makes friends easily and has received a warm welcome everywhere Mrs. Nancy Plouffe's Blue Bird group gave a tea and Maria was the guest of honor After experiencing the recent false spring weather, most folks were groaning about the latest snow accumulations, but not Maria It was the first time she had ever seen snow' Maria says the temperature in Sao Paulo is never below 40 degrees With a sparkle in her eyes, she says that sne likes the snow very much and snowmobiling has become a new adventure which she enjoys with the Watsons' been attending Delton Kellogg High School and is a member of the junior class. "I like American teenager's choice, a hamburger, french fries, and a coke Mana said the average daily menu in her own home is not much different than American meals Matera family favorites include Italian and spicy foods Maria will homeland in mid-July, but she's already excitingly talking about a planned visit to this country with her parents in 1*75 Scout Patrols Orangeville Makes Survey For Library Orangeville Township residen ts and property owners arc bring distributed by appointed bbrary committee members and volun Scouts Do It Again Boy Open Meeting To Discuss Library Plans from organization. will be n. •' on Wed noiday. Feb. 13 al « m in the St. Francis Episccm irch, Orangeville. she eojoyi all •! her eiasaes In Sao Paulo, students attend school for half a day. six days a week. Mana likes the school schedule here and doesn't mind the change. Sne tuilh luc» tiic freedom of being able to dress as Grandville Residents from Orangeville Township, desiring more in­ formation concerning.(be library, are urgek/'.u allend Rcwidenu from Barry. Prairieville and Paulo. The style of clothing is basically the same in Sao Paulo and Delton Flared pant legs are members were: Rolle; Eckhart (leader). Dave Hughes. Bill Har­ twell. Tom Hughes. Dick Jones, should also plan to attend Fnen ds of the Library will be welcoming new prospective members to join their group fifth and sixth tn competition with Council's Klondike Derby The Council's Derby was held Satur- with neighboring .^wndiipv Any Orangeville resident who docs not receive the qucsttonaire "a(i survey sheets mint be returned to the person who con tactcd you or to Mrs Beckwith by library survey and all individual country English has rapidly Improved. DELTON (and Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS 429 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Scoring HA points and fifth place were wolf patrol members: Mike Martin (leader), Don Bowman. Rod Brownell, George Lewis. Bryan High. Gordon Rit­ chie. Jim Long, and Willie Tungate The Falcon patrol placed sixth with 115 points Members were: John Texter (leader). Dale Frie, Jim Tripp. Steve Ixxig. Rod , Paul Hughes, and Bret testing their knowledge la first By Elaine Gilbert The Inland Lakes Garden Club Not.-registered Hope Township Feb. 13 at the home of Ila Fran­ cisco. with Mrs. Ines Warner co­ hostess. Publicity chairman. Nettie Hoffman announces that this month's program. "A History of Wall Lake and Pollution ' will be presented by Mrs. Florence special library millage election, must register before 8 p m on Friday, Feb 8 Contact Clerk Ron Evans. 6234100 Hickory Corners continues un- ferent program, relating to the theme: hand signals, old and new road signs, and codes Leo Roblyer. Scoutmaster of Troop 50. said his scouts were well organised and he was very pleased with tlieir performance at the Derby He extends a drove and attended the Council Derby with him: Dick Jones. Sr.. Neil Hughes. C V. Hartwell. Bud Texter. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Rit­ chie and Dan Long. Men s Recreational Basketball Hickory Comers defeated the Faculty. 86 to 63. Gull Lake defeated Cloverdale 74 to 66, and Delton edged a victory over STI. 45 to 43 Bobcat awards were presented to Mark McJunkin and Shawn Mosley Richard Ritchie and Mark Smith received Wolf Badges Richard Ritchie. Wes Kahler and Fred Dcwty were post season held in March Pkxiffe and Richard Ritchie ad vanced to the rank of Webelm activity night will be <unless notified otherwise) at High gym. Ac Delton Mothers Club Luncheon The Delton Kellogg Mother's Cub will have a luncheon on Orangeville Township Board of meeting Need Vacuum le elementary cafeteria Bring your favorite bol vice. Beverage will be furnished. A business meeting, including a discussion on donkey basketball, will be held Barb Rock will demonstrate flower arranging Babysitters will be available in the kindergarten room, but pre­ schoolers arc welcome to join the luncheon with you. Area Leaders Meet Tuesday ■ and a targe desk i with needed for the Delton Community Library Anyone able to donate ditian Adult Classes Delton Kellogg Community Sclioci Directs, lull AI man an The second meeting projected to organize a Delton Area Cham February. Tentative class of(erings (subject to avails: u Toni Craft Factory ceramics, knitting, antiques, stretch and sew. judo, ham r^dio. photography, square dance fur­ niture re-finishing, and first aid. The first meeting was held on Tuesday. Jan 2*. at the Stage Coach Inn near Richland, and 3 attended to help promote the development of the Delton area St IIOOI. VOTE MONDAY? AVON I CAR HELP YOU bacaat a wccesM Aim le*mntatrvt. Sell quaMj (xoducts m pur commuMvaud mike eitu money in pur tpare 'me Dpermfj in Hope tad 0Wr» lowt �Thursday. February 7 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER south ulimo Attend Se rvices HinanTM. Fira uihtid Mtmootji otusoi. « IMTIIUIM UPTIV. DHta. F* W3 COlltW IffMM IP CM1KH DMtN MM and be Spiritually Rewarded! HM1IRCS MPT1J1 CMUKM. t.. ImH mt cmukm of hub cutin urns o*> HMTtBw CISU IRlTHIlN. SOO FeotM W0031MD IMIHD MHMOOtST CMUKM usnuuHfiiCHuia mm ij lunwooo uwmo Mtmootn. h« rutin wsrtt cmuicm. J’s t Sioen raw mt mhmmt. mm-*. st iiMotHt triwnriu otisor wo sc run umrtD mithockjt cwutot. swan i CMirofl ctirtt nnaiMMT soviami, HCFt cmukm Of mt MtmitB mm noun imut utmata. in im a Have Federal Problem? Ask Soli Wednesday Hiuott conus wt'.If TAN representative L*w Soli, will hold office hour* in Hasting* Wednesday. Feb. 13 at 1:30 p m at the Courthouse Anyone wishing todiscuss problems they have concerning Social Security. Selective Ser­ si wxuniBL Mioaoitu. fr io*«i Inta. Ilia cmuicm or mt auutat. nit a ►»*» F10FU3 aiau CMUICM. (ait *! MU uairtio. SDvm msfu cwt. meet CMUKM Of COO. (FtanCOSTM). Wnt el otiiua sntam mi kwhubt. aiiriiita uwino utmna. f.i« otrtu ft. fciiri MaUnmfa. F«te. rum uiitid mitmocmsi cmukm. Misnacs aiau Mtssioaui cmukm t mt wnooiovt iitmitu cmiistim nisi fiimhiimh cmukm, in. niu-i Tweitj &We InMeti *1 (lleotae. Wedl The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Dm a Vvn* 205 N. Michigan Hear REVIV AL TIME prrsen representative may contact Brown's Kalamazoo or Battle Creek office* io write directly to Congressman Brown, 4M Cannon House Office Building, Washington. DC 20515 mm zztLia Medkane. IRS. or various gover nmer.tal programs, is encourag­ ed to meet with Soli on Feb 13th Area residents who are unable The Hostings Banner •4 Hesttegs H BCH A.M FM.paMinK« now lumtnw cmuicm Flcxfob Incorporated *N< iMiiMOKuaniDUtmni Andrus Insurance Agency All For ml of laturMce of Houlnfi Farmers State Bank of M^aUvillo Jacobs Resail Pharmacy Complete Frocription Service Dog 'N' Suds Opce Daily at 11 a.m. Hostings Savings & Loan AmmUIiok Colemon Agency Brown's Custom Interiors “For Yow iMoraeco" Haslingr. Mkbigaa Mi. 945-3412 2 Miles N. ea BrMdway MIQOUTIUI CMISIIM ItfOMuD, DtVSut Of CCTtJf front!CT. Ill 5. National Bank of Hastings Voire <if PropherT" HMUMGS CMUICM Of OMtlSI, W? (atf E. W. Bliss Company Member F.O.i.C. A CMf + Wnt,i» loaotay Hastings Press, lac. Hestmp. MieMgMi flin CMUKM Of OttlSI SCJIMTIST US HUiiacs sirtwiH MI awtaiiST. to- HCT1ICS uamo ItHMIft. Canwr Caihi Bosley Pharmacy PrvMnpT.ont" 1 It $. Jefferso* Ph. 945.3429 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hetfinp. MicMgse MMHOwrUTtSM Uinta Umm: Uk Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home MIOUIVIIU fini MFI 1ST. l/a M. a ItOaCMOU QMKN Of HSUS CMIISI Of Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Hin.np, MicMnw F»»wcis triscorai CMuac* Michtfon �Thurtdoy, Fwbfuory 7 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Boh Reid to Tell Story of Miracle at Church How would you like to be able to campus for only 1100? Would it take a miracle'* Would this be a fantastic transaction* All this and more! This actually hap- Page 31 Women Plan Theater Trip Gala who enjoy plays, dining out and shopping are in for a special treat On April 17. several buses are traveling to Detroit to see John Payne and Alice Faye at I 1940's musical entitled "Good some shopping before the play, and after the play dinner will be Bishop Presides At Mass For Mrs. Taffee The Eucharistic Celebration of Entry Into New Life for "gracious" Grandma TaffeeAgnes Frances Taffce-was held at 11 am Saturday. Feb 2, at SL Rose of Lima Catholic Church with the Most Rev. Paul V. Donovan, bishop of the Diocese of Kalamazoo, as the principal con celebrant 1*2 E. Clinton. Hastings, after a Rev. Philip Hanley, O.P., »■.» the homily at the Mass, noting Mrs raff**'* devotion to her family and Christiana,, and em__ ____ >___ ..____ ___ ___ ■■ Others participatoig - in the Eucharistic Celebration included Msgr. Charles Keating of Dctton; Fr luiymona rr ILiyinond soneicia. Sonefeld. pastor oi of St Rose. Fr Charles E Jacobs of Fowlerville; FT Thomas Fitrgerald of Jackson; FT Howard Noeker and Fr Byrne of lhe Lan ung Diocese. Fr Robert Palmer of Gun latke and Middleville who was the master of ccremcnics, Sacred Heart Parish of Bangor, former parish of the late Fr. Robert Taffee Member* of the Sitter* of Mer- soloist. I*nli bearers were gran- Getty of Middle* ill*. The oldest Goldkamp of St. Charles. Mo.. Janet Getty of Middleville and Patricia Johnson of Hastings Gtrrbach Funeral Home Friday night Bunal was in Ml Calvary Mrs Taffee was born in daughter of Patrick and Margaret (McCarthy! Dooley. She married Leo Taffee in 1910. and moved to Hastings He died Mrs Taffee ts survived by 2 daughters. Sister Mary Laurentina, R.S.M., cf the Sisters of Mercy of the Detroit Province, and Mrs Norman <Agnesi Per kins of Flint; 2 sons Thomas and William, both of Hastings, a sister. Mrs. Dan (Dooley! Sulli- children, and 9 great grand­ children. A son and daughter preceded her in dcatn. Fr. Bob Taffee. who died in I960, and Mary Taffee. who died in 1909 ST. HOSE GUILDS MEET SI. Frances Cabrmi Circle of Mrs Florence Weber alLWjkm this Thursday. St Bernadettes Mrs Don Wolf s home. Bob Reid, a native of Hastings who is now serving as the assistant Io the president of Trinity Bible Institute of Ellen­ dale. N D . will present this fourmillion dollar miracle through a color slide presentation Monday and Tur*d.vy ’•veningi at 7 p.m. Mr Reid will be sharing the Word of God and miracles for the Christian of today Trinity Bible Institute was star­ ted in iwa when churches in Nor­ th and South Dakota began a sixmonth Bible training center to be able to teach their children more about God's Word and the basic principles of Christian living and still be able to retain the needed nunpuwet ui lite farms and ran­ ches during the productive oppartMlty came for this TriaMy Bible College to bid on the pur T’,e Watchtower Bible A Tract Society ' Hasting'* Minister Ivan Finch will head up the rooming depart­ -mint responsible, .’ar.nrjIdina hour.lng for delegates and their families who do not find it possible lo commute for the week-end program Watchtower District Minister J.L Waddington, featured speaker of the assembly, delivers the address of welcome Saturday at 2 p m speaking on the subject "Love One Another Intensely from lhe Heart' following which he will conduct a model ministerial training school duplicating those held weekly in all Kingdom Halls of Jehovah's Witnesses Ttie second segment Saturday afternoon will be under the dircc tion of Watchtower Circuit vises the preaching activities of the witnesses m western Michigan Mr Ooley is newly assigned to this post having been tranaferred from northern Michigan Waddtngton' High point of the program comes Sunday at 2 p m when Mr Waddington delivers lhe free Kblic Bible talk "Be Confident of vine Victory!” Officials announce that all sessions are open to the public free with no collections taken. The regular meeting schedule resumes in the local Kingdom Hall Tuesday eveningII II AS 4. S AVERAGE Thomas S. Payne of 1970 N. Broadway, was among the 619 students at Michigan Slate University honored for achieving freshman or Barb DeDecker 945 5917 The cost of the entire day is 126 SO Ail money must be in by March 18 Reservations are limited, so don't delay as you won't want to mliS this »upe« day Do you really mean it?" BOB REID Bring your family each evening and share in the modern miracle of a real story that win unfold before your eyes in living color Expect 1,500 from 22 Congregations At Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly will swarm ;Into the „ Volunteers - --— ---------H‘»*? Sc**®0,1, D" Friday after the basketball game to construct a complete r*._ stage £ w7 in ttma frtK IKk iinmlrn a tw&day Christian assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses scheduled for Saturday at 9 a.m ' ~ * at a super place in Brighton called The Canopy Those who would like to go may phone in reservations by Feb 39. ONION STOCKS UP Onion stocks in Michigan totaled 780.000 cwt on January I. 1974, up 11 percent from the WE SURE DO. You con combine your premiums on your property insurance, auto, healthaccident, life, liability*all your insurance-and pay it in convenient monthly installments at COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday, February 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poflo 33 ^CLASSIFIED ADF> Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks O In Memoriam Welton's Help Wanted rot SME: 1K7 M TboeAerboA. IKS Complete Service Free Classifieds AVON-BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. •Heating •Cooling ■eg swsrtsMty Ptoeu cdk 904 IN-2- New Remodel Repair Business Services their car...|uat call The Ban­ ner for your FRff CLASSIFIED. SORRY, thio oFfer limited to INTERIOR DECORATING Md pMdmg For more tatonnetiM. 401 N. Broadway Pb. 945 5352 UPHOLSTEIING-GH Mod Gtodome 191 neo a 45S1N9 Greod RiprM day NyNohM- C.L PERSOPABU. eamurt turned >*m. ______________ If Save Gas! CLASSIPIADi Buy or tEMOOEUNG. PAINTING. FIXING Ar>nM MILLER OTMAR Sheet Rom Ucty 751 3544. or Bob Brown NeiMiNe C21554. 2J Plumbing, Inc. GENERM CONTRACTOR. GN MSSlSSor 9414315.___________________ tl AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Lmntorra patxtm._____________________ MAU A FEMME SMES REPRESEN­ TATIVES NEEDED: No age limit. Stncth Plumbing Shop LICENSED JOURNEYMAN etoctneiM C0MMERC1M BUILDING 475 S«Mrt lw< AUTOMOTIVE REPAJR-MiMwam 2 jw Hastings Automatic Heating FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENI. PrWefe interwewiag Cdl Army Opperluntbes. $4« Sgt. Joon it Haitiegi Police Department. Tuesday er Friday afternoon. 2-7 iwr.cdl 545-4215 All Non commercial Classifieds Only 50“ For 15 WordiEach Additional Word 3* Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 h AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A .SERVICE Card of Thanks 50 Words *1.00 < angle kbde ZKO nutoe-3 ipeed tree imruaon. Om owner. Cm be mm at 227 South MkhigM Ara.. Hastings. 2 14 ZltZAG moat. dating Mt. ttfanas. tipxted wages, etc . to lei 1215, co Hulun Btootr. Hastmp. Mkh.gM 49504 2 14 Phone 945-3481 L---------------------- ... - ... - HELP WANTED BewticiM needed Is - -i Wantnd Mlec. Onreonnl SLEEPING PROBUM! Rtrfran? Smanr Tobtotl hr 1 uh (biy 90< iocoho PlUraocy Gol Nerses 1974 RESIU union S2t.SC BtmJ Phone I-FI4-5837 (Collect) <I«m nwrt Ml urps'l- Only |7i W enh. raaiau.rHM.rkn, ..... n-e----- «i neea .u rww woowt rt>V2W.________ 2-14 Heal IstatO oriMit2750Roodrtl1 Rd,Hutragt. 2-7 S40R9UI IslMtEbctos Greed RENTAL PUMHASE 2 Md 3 brdroom. A to BUT! Irin Mebdt Itomn 73OB S VtateMt. UMMM PMM (1)227 4454 tf ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. Side PI. 94 5 4443 Mobile Heeie* 77 Nittots O tlDirrOt SERVICE Burkey TOOAf! MULE A IEM ESTATE____ tl FOR SAU: 12 MdIK hot mdt moMe UHIm UMtrlh‘il ,, W0 C*" *U,Z02 ,N« 5 P" j FATt OVERWEIGHT! Try lira 0M» pirn ---------** * ' FOR SALE-So.net. puM 1354 er b«*t d Itr GA 795 7127 24 Htunplioe «t Gardner Pharmacy J 71 Muclcal NoticMW TABLE PAPER For puma. tamly nru ■ u. . kM, kkkm. Um med Mong exheti tor wto 0 J Ekctnc.222$ JtNtnM If CLASS SERVICE iuio w * «*’*« -W*. Md rf yo. *** ■* ■" nln< twry eflort Io get PROfESSIOMM TYPE CLARINET a rood condtlran with um. Phone ntnip 945- m e o —tr „ ™ »* »«pn«ru pafl, 4 OOHKil 010. J3U eKO MM1 mild iw In, e-n. 4.H ciF, n -* ol.l ihawn ul wwmu ofltnl cmMim. SJ75.O1 CtM M5-2CU Kt Inhing or hunting mH Im S15 Good condrtto«iPhoM 94SM2I 27 AOa TUMBLERS. SANP. UMINDtRL WANTED Fam tnd Itht home. Boytri U4IIIM. II yM «Mt to mN phtM ah 171 5179. taw Meek ReoHj. FioMCMg It odtymHem. ___________ 714 EXEOmvt COUNTRT NOME-The best of kMW B MOdMit re fhn lucrsti rMch “*“ • *n““ * ’7 ,7 C’M?" • *T« CAAPET CLEANING 4 my wtth HoU Ntw Elect K U^Broth. No wet arpetJ or hwd wrttcMi|ida ‘thn errantry ■wk. CUm IN letl tor only St.95. Hnliep Floor Covering. 123 W. Steie.ltebML PhoM WI5Sill ll ^^d on 7 » tern GN Utgh GmIuo coRxi KS4749 or Grriete Doom Redt> H994C1 (12021^^ milt My heemefl Bub to Dr. Robert Meet "tr Md the oonei and urwi nda at Pennock Howttl lor thr.r wonMrtei ur* ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS Md AImm 4073 Segwon. Uerf. PhtM B97 7171 tl p.m. Phono MS 2029 or R52 9522. tl THE RUSSIAN IS COMING TO HASTINGS 4in ■MEMTE REED. Seta Molen. SH Iks mossy n CsR Lxty 70 riMfudi HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMlNS-HEMTH COSMETICS. Haith CHAIN SAW HEADQUAITERS-Repain Mr, VugmuSritMt Supply, M37 South. WI5J150. ION SME-1972 Pteiuc UM*n» G.T. Gy el ay accident. CASH OR TRADE FOR SAU-Ube mw 1971 Orary px> op >«h radto Md 3N ewgbe. L5M mriee. CORMMUS. GN 795-7121 n PATS TO urns ow msnii emry Dm. WyoaMt Hraeo Htlt) 2414189 —-e-c. �Thursday. February 7. 1974 Pogo 33 THt HASTINGS SANNER Winter Taxes Due Feb. 15 Hastings property owners sUU owe 8870.M2 14 in county and school taxes. Treasurer Phyllis Haines reports They hare until Feb. IS to psy without a 3 percent penalty. After Feb. U delingaent user are tor«ed o,er to the count) and Uses mini be paid at the treasurer • since in the Courthouse. Mrs Haines said the count? school total tax was SI.431.871 25 paid Thecounty operating la* toUU 8212.153 89, of that 883.319 tl had been paid by Feb I The In­ termediate School District and Special Ed tai totaled M0.88I 18. with 816.039 94 pa id FOR SALE In Pelton [LWO® Iwry'l Sj.rt Cutlr PKMS-21U No Money Down! Methods dwell >bo to Inlhtvftj tatted M ms Md payed tsr mt. Mm ths othsr mtattisn who tailed tram ths Hmtinp ’130.00 Per Month SMILE TODAY 0*1 ««< Md A!k» H»«e Someone may hove sent you □ hoppy ad! i special Phone 945-5192 SEPTIC TANK FOR SALE Excavating SERVICE In Hastings LYONS I in in 8ot|tu Hospital. Mm 100 x 183 lot, carpeting, completely decorated, fireplace, paneled rooms. Meets all F.H.A. Specifications. Includes Landscaping. $200 closing costs. May be seen by appointment. PUMPING Ut. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF Wt ITS deeply crsistsi to ysst thw|M ilnts. MsrpniOilrnt* • Drywelh • Bulldozing • Backhoo Mt. 946-5482 Hank Brooks -your- ‘PAL L LifeHealth In.urance l?un American Life 945-4144 Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot, full basement, 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 �Pogo 34 Thurtdoy, Februory7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Call CONA Before You Start To Dig Call CONA before digging This simple suggestion I* being made by utility companies and government units in 14 counties •4 western Michigan who hate joined in an effort tostnp da ma get io underground utility llnet and cable*. The* hate for­ med CONA. Contractor* One Number Alert of lirilrm Michigan Beginning Feb I. by calling a toll-free number. 800-442.2777, any contractor or individual in an area ranging from Mason to Branch Counties planning to do excavating work can have un­ derground lines marked to prevent damage There is no charge (or the slaking service and a costly damage and public inconvenience maybe prevented Sue Carlson in Ferris Stair Band Sue B Carlson of 1944 N Broadway plays lhe flute and pic colo with tne Ferns Slate College's concert and stage ban ds which were scheduled to give concerts at Reed Ctlv and Brethren High Schools Wed­ nesday. Feb 6 The concert at Reed City was for member* of lhe Baldwin. Evart. Pine River. Heed City. McBain and Marion Bands ' The Fems College Band will give its major Winter concert at 4 p m Sunday at the Starr Educational Center Drive RIGHT on Broadway. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE The next regular meeting of the Prairieville Township Board will be held at lhe Township Hall on Monday. February II, 1971. at 7:30 p.m nut Tuesday. February 12, as stated in the N.’ •• •letter Calendar. Taxpayers of Barry Township Win Finl Place—Atty. and Mrs. Richard Shutter received lhe Br­ it plare award in the Butinet* ■nd Beauty Program conducted by lhe Hatting* Women'* Club. Mr*. Gary Begg present* the cer­ tificate to the Shutter* with Marc Young and Mr*. Burnell Larke • right! attending the pretentallon ceremony. Young. Mr*, t-arke and Hermann Bottcher were lhe judge*. The program I* part of a National effort sponsored by the General Federation ol Women * dub* and lhe Citie* Service Oil Company. through the Citie* Ser­ vice Foundation. The Shutter*, owner* of The Depot Uw Office*, acquired lhe property in IMS foe the eventual hooting of bit law firm. Mthough the remodeling ia not complete, lhe goal of an authentic l8S«'t railroad depot I* already beautifully evident both in.ide and out. The Depot law Office* will now represent Hatting* in State comC Ilion in the Butlnett for auly program. Two entries will be tingled out for recognition in tbe Stale, will, lhe club* tpontortng them receiving grant* of SIN and 154. respectively. The winning business firm* in the Stale will receive a plaque from Cities Service The winner of each slate's com­ petition will be rntered In further competition from which six national winner* will be picked. Mr*. Gary Begg, project chair­ man. said that four firm* received Certificated of Com­ mendation during the coarse of the program. It encouraged businesses to improve their ap­ pearance bv landscaping and renovation work. Result of a 3-year Sales Study by State Tax Commissioner shows the following: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Ratio of 46, 42 with an increase in assessments of 7%. AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY Ratio of 46. 42 with an increase in assessments of 7%. Board of Review-Mar. 5 at Delton Fire Station Mar. 11-Hickory Corners Fire Station Lloyd Hoffman Supervisor BIDS WANTED For covering Hope Township Land­ fill by Hope. Johnstown. Barry and Baltimore Townships. Specifications: (1) All refuse must be spread, com­ pacted and covered at the end of each day s operation. (2) Additional road built as necessary and trench for refuge as needed. (3) The Administrative Board re­ serves the right to reject ony or all bids. Please submit blds not later than 5:00 p.m. Feb. 20, 1974 to: FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk 4315 W. Hickory Corners Rd. Hickory Corners. Mich. 49060 meeting inspected lhe Hasting* Hope Township Residents There will be a SPECIAL ELECTION March 11, 1974 concerning funding of Li­ brary Service through additional Millage. Registration will close Feb. 8, 1974 at 8P.M. RON EVANS, Hope Township Clerk Phone 623-8100 charge of purchasing, said that a* an etample. he had an op­ portunity to purchase mop Undersheriff Completes MSU Training Course Coun,y Underiheriff David Wax! has completed the Modem Management Methodist Course for Law Enforcement Agencies offered by the Per tonnel Management Program Service of Michigan State University Undersherin Wood received the MSU certificate for Modern Management Me’hods Executiv­ e Seminar, and the Training Council a certificate for par­ ticipation in the Police Executive Seminar �Thursdoy. F«brvory 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER COUNCIL PRlWFEiyiNGS Auaont: ruhr, Caukin and Birke limtixm Council mH in regular teuton tn the City Cromeil Chambers, City IUII. Hasting*. Michigan on Mon 14 The minutes of the Hastings (Tty Planning Commission meetings of and Snyder and placed on file 4 Any person, firm or corporation (ailing to so number any building, vtnurture or business occupied t>y him |( after receiving n»f fee to do to from the Supervisor shall continue in hit failure to so number hi* building, structure or buvinro* shall tic in violation of this ordinance 5 Any person or persons who shall v lolate any of lhe provision* of thu or dmancc shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not to esired One Hundred Doilan <9100 00 > Each and every day that such violation con tmuc* shall ronstitule a separate of 35 <a < Between a line from where the north tine of last 3. Crupe'* Plat of ”'<•’>(see l*o!nt intenect* the water # edge, thence easterly to th* point where the north line of Lol 11. Island Plat intersect* the water's edge and a line from the southernmost point of heir* al law will be determined on that date, and that lhe rotate will be thereupon assigned to persons ap­ pear ir.g of > roord entitled thcretu listed January 29.1774 PaulF. Megrl Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Petitioner PauJE Siegel P2M13 SIEGEL and HUDSON 213 S Church Street Hasting* Mich I7M Phone AC 6169412873 27 merrth 1 Moved by Snyder, supported by Irown that A Merman Furr he n Yea* All 1 The following tnvoK-rsread Hercule* Incorporated *$ KO OQ Coleman Agency 1.516 00 Sndman A Seidman Miller. Jahnaon.SneUA Cummivkey William. A Work* 2.751 13 •11.73 Carried ' It Moved by Cook, supported by Brown that the petitions for blacktop and curb ami gutter on Hublile Street from Montgomery to Dibble be gran ted Yeas: All 17 The following resolutions for the Voodland Ave to North Street read Moved by Snyder. supported by Kornvtadt that the above mvmcro be Carried Kornsladt that the engineer: estimate that placed on (He Yea*: All Absent Three Carried « Moved tty Brown, supported by Cook that the (Titrt of Police be authorised to advertise for bids for a new Police cruiser nstadt and Snyder Street be approved Absent: Three Carried IS Moveil by Snyder, supported by Kornsudt that the assessment roll* and sanitary sewer on Church Street from Woodland Avenue to North Street be received Yeas AH received and placed on file Absent Fuhr. Caukin and Birke. I Mr Hill Jepaon from Doubleday Brothen of Kalamaroo was in at­ tendance on behalf of the Belding Area Public School District who wished to rent the City's eight voting machines (or a March 11th election Moved by Snyder, supported by Kornsladt that the request from the Belding Area Public Schools be 23 Moved by Howe, supported by Kornsladt that Chief Sothard be authomed to attend a hire Chief's Conference In Ann Arbor with nstadt and Snyder 23 Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that Council adjourn at 9 19 explained further how they hoped Io handle this Moved by Barnstadt, supported by Cook that lhe request id Boy Scout Troop 7J be granted Yeas Snyder, Kornsladt. Hout. Cook and Brown Aluenl Fuhr, Caukin and Birke earned 10 Moved by Cook, supported tn Brown that the enmmum-ation from the Department <d Health. Education and Welfare regarding receipt o( the Annual Ct dilation Renat be received and placed on (de Yeas Ail Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that the request for financial support from the Hastings Youth Council l» received and referred to the Budget Committee Yeas All Absent Three Carried 12 Moved by Snyder, supported by Howe that the following persons be Mrs Jerome Wroblewski < Betty > PRAIRIEVILLE TOUNtUIIP H ABRY COUNTY, MICHIG kN To the residents and property owners of the Township of Prairieville, Barry County. Michigan, and other interested persons PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following Prairieville Township Or­ dinance No 5 was adopted by the Prairieville Township Board at a special meeting held January 28.1974. effective March 11, tint PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP OHIHNkNCENOl THE PR MHIEVII.I.E TOWNMIIP STREET AODHErM NUMBERING Thu ordinance shall take effect March II. 1974 AH ordinances or par la of ordinance* in conflict w ith any of the provisions of thu ordinance are hereby repealed Adopted January 28. 1974 ' Judith M Decker Pra irieville Township Clerk HEARING Slate of Michigan. Probatr Court for of: SHERRI ANN'CALLHIAM File No 16741 Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan. before H«vor»bk PHILIP H MITCHELL. Judge of Probate, a leanng will be held on Prtit<oi of SHERRI ANN ('ALLI HAM praying for the entry of the Order of the Barry County Probate Court to change her Cheri Ann Dean DATED January 31,1974 Sherri Ann Calliham. Petitioner Route 1.80*397 Dowling, Michigan Attorney for Petitioner 30? Michigan Nation*I Bank Bldg Battle Creek. Michigan 49014 <•14)93-1101 PUBLICATION NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR AUTHORITY TO SETTLE WRONGFUL DEATH CAUSE AND FOR AUTHORITY TO DISTRIBUTE THE PROCEEDS Slate of Michigan in the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry tn lhe Matter at the Eatale of HOWARD M. TRUMBULL. Deceased File No 16.209 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THIS ESTATE THAT I On the 19th day of Feb . 1914. at 10.00 o'clock a m in lhe Probate Courtroom. Barry County Cour­ thouse. Hasting*. Michigan, before the Honorable Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on lhe Petition of the liaiting* Qty Bank. Adminutralor With Will Annexed. for Authority to Settle Wronglul Death Cause and for Authority to Distribute the l*roceed* ,, 11..I <>,. proceed* from said Wrongful Death Cause will be thereupon assigned to person appearing d record entitled thereto Dated January 29.1974 LAW OFFICES OF SHUNTER A WILBUR By RALPH O WILBUR. P 22310 Attorney* for Pet it ion *r Husir.ess Address. Depot Law Offices Shuster A Wilbur 222 West Apple Street Hasting* Michigan 41WUI Ph: 1416-945 9557 .7 Plttll<IEVII.i.ETOHNMIIP To the resident* and PI-EASE TAKE NOTICE that the Prainev.He Town»h:p Board at a special meeting held January 3.1974. effective March 11.1974 PR tIRIEt H I E TOWNSHIP OH <<INTROI.OHDINt.NlE Adopted' January 28.1974 Effective March 11.1974 Tin. tlrdillanvo shall be known and cited as "The Prairieville Township Street Address Numbering Or­ dinance" Sett low II Hrxulallons I. Each property de-caption having a residence or business in the Town ship of Prairieville shall be numbered with* street address number assigned by Consumers Power Com Prairieville Township. martttd under the authority d Act JU3. Public Acta of 1967 as amended iMSA 18 1217 mmistrative Rule* filed tn lhe Off** THE TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE ORDAINS 2 The Township Supervisor shall keep a chart and or maps show ing the J Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that any interested Coun­ cilman or City Official be authorized lerence of the Michigan Municipal Howe. Cook and Brown. Town I North. Range Prairieville Township. Bar business lxi< » Supers Lwr v Plat of Sunset Point thence northerly to lhe eastern rnml pmnt of IM 27. Sylvan Shore Plat <<• • Between a line from where the we»l line of lx>t a. Supervisor s Plat of Ford'* Point, intmeets the water s edge thence southwesterly to where the south line of Ixx 1X3. Supervisor's l*ial No I of Long Point, intersects the water's edge and a line from the point where lhe east line of Ixit 111. Supervisor's Plat No 1. of Long Point intersect* the water's edge thence northerly to the point where the south line of Lol «. Supervisor * Plat of Feed s Pant intenecls lhe water * •dg* SecUow III Violatrans of ths* ordinance are a misdemeanor and may be pumihed by a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollar* 11110 001 together with costa of prosecution or imprisonment tn the county jail or such other place of detention a* the court may prescribe for a period not to rvceed ninety 1901 day*, or said fine, cost* of prosecution, and imprisonment, at the discretion o( lhe court NeetlMV Thu ordinance shaU take effect 30 ilays after da publication in lhe Hasting* Banner Judith M Decker PrairteviUe Township Clerk j-7 N «» T I C E O F M <> R T G A G E I OKI I I (ISl HE DEFAULT has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by RALPH TAYLOR and SANDRA TAYLOR, husband and wife, as Mor . to THE FIRST NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPANY Ok' MICHIGAN, a National Banking Association, aa Martgixcc. dated be due al the date hereof the sum of NINETEEN THOUSAND SIX HL’N DR ED EIGHT AND 9 3 109 DOLLARS Under the I’ower of Sale ctmUmed in wid n~r tgagr and the Statute in such case made and provided. NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN That the mortgage will he foreclosed by sale of the mor Igagrd premises, or some uf them, at Ir^m w due on Friday. February 13.1974 al to ons m local lime, at Hie front entrance to the Barty County Building in Hasting*. Michigan The length id the redemption period shall 1* six ifii months Item the date of such sale Said premise* are situated ui the Township ol Oranges dlr Barry County. Mrah'gan and arc dnu-ntM<d That part <4 the Northeast ' i of the Southwest • a of Section 23. T 2 N. Il Io W. I) ing West of Num* Road Dated January I 1974 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMP ANY OF MICHIGAN a National Banking Aasswiatiun M<< STAR ETON ADAMS. P i Altornrvv foe Mortgager II9.N church St . Suite 20? Kalamatai Michigan liux; 1-|4 Pl BI.ICATION OF NOTIC E OF HEARING Slate ol Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of RETIIA A. STEELE. Deceased File No 19.774 TAKE NOTICE On January 3. 1974. at 11 00 A M . in the Prohate Courtroom. Haating*. Michigan, before the Hon Phdip H Mitchell. Judfr of Probate, a tearing was held on the petition of Evelyn Belson the Will of the deceased dated March 27. 196 was admitted to probate, and ad ministration of the estate was granted to Evelyn Beison. of 419 W CoHas, Hastings. Michigan 49031. the miminatrd Executrix Cndilor* d the deceased are notified that all claim* against the estate must be presented said Evelyn Belson al 419 W CoUax. Hastings Michigan 49OM. and proof thereof filed with the Court on or before April 9. 1974 Notice is further given that TO ‘c.nmGK WEBER DEFEN the District C<■urt I, r -t Kent, in favor of the PI Smith, against the good* i land* and tenement*, ol George Vfeber in Barry County to me du n led and delivered, i did. on tin IWh day of July. 1771, levy upon and lakur sir the right title and interest of That part of the West (ractsonal one half of Section Thirty, Town three North. Range Seven Wrot. CastJet oo corner of sasl section thence North 32 degrees Easl Mstmv alM m lake, thence a line running North and Sout.'i which la M rnAa U.'*-, Vaa, au<an7 ..,4 Wart one half of Section X). thence South along said line to the North line of said railroad, in lhe Township of < astlefon. Barry County, Michigan a II of which I shall expose for sale at u-bbe tale, to the higbrol bidder, at the (root door of the courthouse, at Hasting*. Michigan, m Barry Crxmty, NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE t* hereby given that punuanl to a Judgment of Forrrlosure entered by the Circini Michigan, on January 4.1974 n favor of JACK D OSGOOD and HILDA M OSGOOD, a* Hainttfls. versus WEN DEU. ARMOUR and GLORIA AR MliUR. as Defendant*. I shall offer putilic auction to be held at lhe East »n. on MONDAY. CH. A D . 1974. at Barry County. Michigan CliHTHIGHTA.SD BUDDY ATrttRNEY.SFoR PUMNTIFFS 208 SOUTH BROADW AY HASTINGS MICHIGAN 4Wd8 ; Pl BI.IC VTION ORDER Stale uf Michigan in lhe Protutr Court for the County id Barry In itie Matter of the Estate of MADGE D. M ItHOPE. dreeased File No 14.780 TAKE NOTICE on February 3. 1*74. al 9 Ma m in theProtutr Cour trixxn Havtings Michigan brfier Ihr PHILIP H MPTUHEU. of Probatr a hearing .ill be held on the Primoi d FRANK «■ (ar probate of a purported Will SetKember 7L 099. tl ling d administ.almn to FRANK DeGROOTE SR a >om< person and for ai det minat ion of heirs nnftBed that all claims against tta Estate must be presented to said FRANK DeGROOTE. SR IW l*Mich Lake Rand. Hasting*. Michigan 4Wrt8. and proof thereof, with copies of the claims filed with the Probate Court on or before April 22.1974. Notice is further given that the rotate wdl be th-rcupon assigned to persons appearing d record entitled thereto Dated February 4.1974 FRANK DcGRfhlTE.SR .Petitioner by Adellwrt Cortnght CORTH1G HT AND BOL'DY ATTORNEYS FOR PETTTiON'Ert W8 SOUTH BROADWAY HASTING. MICHIGAN ISOM I4I8M3MO 2-7 TH AFFIC DEATHS DOWN .Ninety-eight were killed on Michigan highways tn January. 1974. a reduction of 89 from the 187 in January. 1973 �Thursday, February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Clean Reusable Shopping Bags Exchanged For Merchandise Chickei THIGHS Leg Of Spring 1 < i3\A 39*1 Lamb TURKEY HIND QUARTERS Eckrich FRANKS Ham SmokoYoLinks 5 Lb. Boi DRUMS CRISPY CRACKERS 4.29 89' >«39c Pitted Date* Country fresh La Fat Choc. Flaw. r j] Country Fresh * Tin Roof L ^N^'/Countrv Fttsh ycD ! ,< ST ^// Sour\l ^// Cream Dozen DONUTS J# Oven Fresh ie.mt W 0 RAISIN BREAD 37 c rWfSfPioDuci~] I Dtlrciotn I APPLES I Cooking ONIONS I PEANUTS 69' ^69' 09 BREAD Fresh Roasted Z Comb Honey JF WM39e k Oven Fresh o-so \10 ’lb1■ itJ^s795 ; fowled flaws > DRINKS ICE CREAM 4VIILK '/■ /■ Scott r orr i»r. l'(,H»r4.iM Confidets AIM Toothbrush W| inn. Vicks Formula 1.63 69' 29' Geritol *4 96* Yam Ditty Down Dynamo Skein Diapers Detergent 1.79 99‘ 1.09 89' HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road — Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome I Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Pennock Employees Vote ‘No’ Approve Stop Light For Green, Michigan Motorists in Hastings hopefully Council that the additional ap^ can look forward to relief of the prnpnation would t* necessary congestion now found at peak to maintain the library’s service hours at the intersection of Green S.w also wrote the librarian. Mrs ahdt'rchigan ---------------FT .CffW Hifson. would Be The < itv Council Mondas night. retiring July 1st Feb. II. learned that lhe State The Council received an award Highway Department has ap­ of merit from the Slate for not proved lhe request of Chief of having any lost time accidents at Poller lllrhnrd Senior for a stop the waste waler treatment plant and go traffic control light al the during 1971 bttiv intersection. Along with the Aidermen established a price light, left turns will be prohibited of 9M for lhe new bound copies of on Green Street and from lhe the codified ordinances. sooth on Michigan As enue. The coat of the traffic control light to the City will lie about 91.500 Hopefully, plans will be completed so that the protect can be included in this fiscal year's program. Chief Sunior said Should the intersection be widened in lhe future, left turns could be permitted The Council instructed City At torney Richard Shaw to update the ambulance contract which Hastings has with the surroun ding townships Mayor Cedric S Morey said he had met with the supervisors of the townships, and tne* were tn agreement to continue the con tract which includes ovUidiimg the ambulance service to the tune of 935.000 That amount is shared on a population basis Hastings pays 913.552. Carlton 93.09050. Rutland 94.392 50. Woodland. 93.70S. Baltimore 92.985 50. Irving 92.775 50 and Hastings Township 94.501 The 935.000 subsidy, along with revenue from lhe ambulance run*, it enough to carry the ser­ vice. Mayor Morey said Aldermen approved investing $50 ooo m mayor street funds for 90 days in time certificates. The action should net the City an ex­ tra 9750 Referred to the budget com mil tec was a request from the Public Library Board for an ad­ Rolling for Sonls-"Sky Masterditional 91,760 grant for 1974-75. son" (Marc Hendrick) Is rolling The library received 921,000 for lhe lads in the floating crap game the current fiscal year * Mrs Ethel Grooa wrote the ■of "Nathan Detroit" <Roo Ar- Thursday, Feb.7. Pennock Hospital employees over­ whelmingly voted to reject representation by the Hospital Employees Division. Local 79, Service Employees International Union, AFL-CIO. There were IIS votes against representation by S.E.l.t'.-IS votes for reprrsenlaliun-and 2 contested ballots. One hundred and thirty eight voted out of 145 eligible v olcr*. Service Employees In­ ternational Union had requested to represent all full time and part-time employees except registered nurses, registered technicians, confidential em­ ployees and supervisors Richard Fluke, hospital direc­ tor. staled that Administration appreciated the excellent em­ ployee voter turnout and the decisive support for management He further stated that now the hcwptlal can return to the business of serving patients and correcting internally lhe problems (hat led to the request for union representation KIDSTOGIVE EXHIBITION PASSING THE GAVEL—Art GOP Lincoln Day Dinner Congressman Guy VanderJagt from Michigan's 9th main speaker at the 910 per plate Pauline Dean is to lead the Pledge of Allegiance Thursday. Rev Willard It Curtis will give the invocation and County Com miuioner Carolyn Coleman will held Hast mgs affairs HASTINGS WCTU TO M EET The WCTU will meet Tuesday. Feb. 19. at 1:30 pm with Mrs Iva Kantner. 91 Middle Lake the Cadillac Congregational Church and the Tustin Presbyterian Church, and is frequently called upon for church services in other communities Formerly an attorney with a Grand Rapids law firm, he ser ved as a member of the Michigan Senate in mstrong). putting up 9I.9M each for their souls. Sky wins singing "Lack Be A l-ady Tonight" and lhe fowrs are obligated to go to lhe mission's midnight service, Ron. and Cheryl Hodges, sing the romantic leads In lhe musical which again will be staged Thor- Hastings HI Friday night. Marc Young, executive vice iresident and emcee during Robert Blough as: Committees include • Deeoratlons--Mrs. Charles Dodge. Mrs D«rwin Hooker ■ dekefs^ihe Dean oratieti* the Richard Deans, the Harold DeVaneys and the William Hayes, programs-the Ken Radants. publicity-Mrs David Dimmers, and hosts andhoslesses-The David Woods, lhe Ron Millers, the Ferd Stevens and the Marc Squires sday. Friday and Saturday nights with a full pH orchestra with professional costumes.-Banner photo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-02-14.pdf fbc07c3e195ae7b14b8ba874822709e5 PDF Text Text Thursday, February 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Clean Reusable Shopping Bags Exchanged For Merchandise Chickei THIGHS Leg Of Spring 1 i3\A 39*1 < Lamb TURKEY HIND QUARTERS Eckrich FRANKS Ham 4.29 SmokoYoLinks 5 Lb. Boi DRUMS 89' CRISPY CRACKERS >«39c Pitted Date* Country fresh La Fat r j] Country Fresh * Tin Roof ICE CREAM ; L ^N^'/Countrv Fttsh ycD ! ST ^// Sour\l ^// Cream ,< DONUTS J# Oven Fresh ie.mt W 0 RAISIN BREAD 37 c rWfSfPioDuci~] I I APPLES Dtlrciotn I Cooking ONIONS I 69' ^69' 09 BREAD PEANUTS Comb Honey k Dozen Fresh Roasted Z JF WM39e Oven Fresh o-so \10 ’1itJ^s795 lb ■ fowled flaws > DRINKS Choc. Flaw. 4VIILK '/■ /■ Scott r orr i»r. l'(,H»r4.iM Confidets AIM Toothbrush W| inn. Vicks Formula 29' 96* Yam Ditty Down Dynamo Skein Diapers Detergent 1.63 69' Geritol *4 1.79 99‘ 1.09 89' HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road — Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome I Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Pennock Employees Vote ‘No’ Approve Stop Light For Green, Michigan Motorists in Hastings hopefully Council that the additional ap^ can look forward to relief of the prnpnation would t* necessary congestion now found at peak to maintain the library’s service hours at the intersection of Green S.w also wrote the librarian. Mrs ahdt'rchigan ---------------FT .CffW Hilton. would Be The < itv Council Mondas night. retiring July 1st Feb. II. learned that the State The Council received an award Highway Department has ap­ of merit from the Slate for not proved the request of Chief of having any lost time accidents at Poller Rlchnrd Senior for a stop the waste waler treatment plant and go traffic control light al the during 1971 bttiv intersection. Along with the Aidermen established a price light, left turns will be prohibited of 9M for the new bound copies of on Green Street and from the the codified ordinances. sooth on Michigan As enue. The coat of the traffic control light to the City will lie about 91.500 Hopefully, plans will be completed so that the protect can be included in this fiscal year's program. Chief Sunior said Should the intersection be widened in the future, left turns could be permitted The Council instructed City At torney Richard Shaw to update the ambulance contract which Hastings has with the surroun ding townships Mayor Cedric S Morey said he had met with the supervisors of the townships, and tne* were tn agreement to continue the con tract which includes soUidiimg the ambulance service to the tune of 935.000 That amount is shared on a population basis Hastings pays 913.552. Carlton 93.09050. Rutland 94.392 50. Woodland. 93.709. Baltimore 92.985 50. Irving 92.775 50 and Hastings Township 94.501 The 935.000 subsidy, along with revenue from the ambulance run*, it enough to carry the ser­ vice. Mayor Morey said Aldermen approved investing $50 ooo m mayor strccl funds for 90 days in time certificates. The action should net the City an ex­ tra 9750 Referred to the budget com mil tec was a request from the Public Library Board for an ad­ Rolling for Sools-"Sky Masterditional 91,760 grant for 1974-73. son" (Marc Hendrick) Is rolling The library received 921,000 for the lads in the floating crap game the current fiscal year * Mrs Ethel Grooa wrote the ■of "Nathan Detroit" <Roo Ar- Thursday, Feb.7. Pennock Hospital employees over­ whelmingly voted to reject representation by the Hospital Employees Division. Local 79, Service Employees International Union, AFL-CIO. There were IIS votes against representation by S.E.l.t'.-IS votes for reprrscnlaliun-and 2 contested ballots. One hundred and thirty eight voted out of 145 eligible v olcr*. Service Employees In­ ternational Union had requested to represent all full time and part-time employees except registered nurses, registered technicians, confidential em­ ployees and supervisors Richard Fluke, hospital direc­ tor. staled that Administration appreciated the excellent em­ ployee voter turnout and the decisive support for management He further stated that now the hcwptlal can return to the business of serving patients and correcting internally the problems (hat led to the request for union representation KIDSTOGIVE EXHIBITION PASSING THE GAVEL—Art GOP Lincoln Day Dinner Congressman Guy VanderJagt from Michigan's Mh main speaker at the 910 per plate Pauline Dean is to lead the Pledge of Allegiance Thursday. Rev Willard It Curtis will give the invocation and County Com miuioner Carolyn Coleman will held Hast mgs affairs HASTINGS WCTU TO M EET The WCTU will meet Tuesday. Feb. 19. at 1:30 pm with Mrs Iva Kantner. 91 Middle Lake the Cadillac Congregational Church and the Tustin Presbyterian Church, and is frequently called upon for church services in other communities Formerly an attorney with a Grand Rapids law firm, he ser ved as a member of the Michigan Senate in mstroog). putting up 9I.9M each for their souls. Sky wins singing "Lack Be A Lady Tonight" and the fowrs are obligated to go to the mission's midnight service, Ron. and Cheryl Hodges, sing the romantic leads In the musical which again will be staged Thor- Hastings HI Friday night. Marc Young, executive vice iresident and emcee during Robert Blough as: Committees include • Deeoratlons--Mrs. Charles Dodge. Mrs D«rwin Hooker ■ dekefs^ihe Dean oratieti* the Richard Deans, the Harold DeVaneys and the William Hayes, programs-the Ken Radants. publicity-Mrs David Dimmers, and hosts andhoslesses-The David Woods, the Ron Millers, the Ferd Stevens and the Marc Squires sday. Friday and Saturday nights with a full pit orchestra with professional costumo*.-B*m»»r photo �Thursday February 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Leaders Vow Balanced Budget For Hastings CC The prime objective in 1974 for the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is a balanced budget, it was emphatically voiced Thur ■day night by local Chamber of­ ficers Speaking at the annual dinner meeting attended by 114 mem­ ber* and their guests al the Parish House, executive vice Cshlrul Mark Young told memI lhal effectiveness of the Ch amber in 1974 will be aUrnglhened by an improved communication* program Im­ I'®: plemented through the personal attention of executive member* uho*e tingle aim this year “to to gel the Chamber into the black." Young reported that keener in terest and improved attendance has been noted at board meetings to date, “which is the kind of help and cooperation that will boost the Chamber tn meeting its ob­ jectives this year " Young revealed that several key suggestions include puns for a Barry County Fair promotion next summer, a rest stop in I® Chief of Police Richard Sumor Tuesday said a 13 year old Hastings toy would be cited into Probate Court on a charge of ar­ son in connection with the fire which ruined the 2-story frame, unoccupied home at 1214 S Hanover Thursday. Feb 7. Ilh Firemen worked several hours extinguishing the stubborn fire, and later that night were recalled when the fire rekindled DOUBLE YOUR MONEYl Liberty Coins is c u/res tty paying ow 2H limo face ralve for sUttr "FATHER MIKE", as he to af- ttt aletyi rtady to buy. LIBERTY COINS Appliance Repair (If you bought a good appliance we can repair it.) Sweepers, Toasters, Sewing Machines. Fans, Percolators and Irons. D.J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson Teenager Fires Unoccupied Home (616) 459-5038 t Grund Ropid* Mich dinner meeliag. Hastings for travelers, and a major festival in 1775 to kick off the country's bicentennial celebration in Hastings REAL ESTATE CLASSES Ike Mail and Coatiaoiai Education Departmet < of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 945 9798 vestment" In the Chamber. "Our In Cooperation With Holloway's Real Estate InsIHuiePresenu our Institute One FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE Beltone In other busmens. Mn Marge Wills was surprised by Young who presented the former Cham her secretary with a specially in scribed charm Ua^rki fur her work last year in the Chamber of­ fice. Accepting the gavel, new President Art Steward put the oc­ casion. also, to good use. issuing a plea of unity and involvement that will help achieve the ob­ jectives and goals of 1974 A lively Interpretation of life- -FREE- 1 Monthly Hearing Aid Senice Center" NOTH HASTIHGS 9:00 A.H. lo 12:00 Noon Friday, Feb. 15 Halmn High School (520 W. Sooth Street) Coll Mr. Daryl Hartxlor, Director at 948-8484 Free Of Chargehighlighted a delightful address by Msgr. Michael Beabaa, the We Will Chick And CltM Any Nike 01 Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich FOR SALE Rapids and is a TV personality, was no stranger to many in the audience, having appeared before groups here on several IISEUH0B FREE whiie studying tc Rome «>k1 taking dead aim on two lifestyles, the "static*' or traditional and the "dynamic" or contem Msgr Beahar. literally down the house with his parallels depicting traditional values and moralities, and how today's evaluations and decisions NEW AVERY 380 DUAL TRACK LABELMAKER traditiou but rather by choice As Msgr Beahan closed his Ihoughl-provoking address an ob­ viously inspired audience rose to the occasion to give him a well desen ed parting ovation Cub Pack 3178 Blue & Gold Sinqael Feb 21 Cub Pack 317* members met at Leason Sharpe Hall Jan 30 and heard Marvin Spyker speak about the Bov Scouts • COMFORT FROM HEAT IN SUMMIRl • SAVE DOLLARS ON FUEL IN WINTERl through Economy and iHitlonty sponsoring a new Boy Scout Troop with Dale Baxter as Scout­ master ! FREE - AVERY LABELMAKER With purchase of 6 rolls tape and this coupon 3-1/4" (a’l.OOeo. 3 - 3/8" @ ’1.25 ea. A S1< 70 Valu. Io, SS 75 HASTINGS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ' PRINTING. OFFICE SUPPLIES & OFFICE FURNITURE | 221 E. State Street. Hastings. Michigan 49058 OFF4R GOOD THRU FL8RUARV ?a 1974. a.? r - n - I I Bill BaUisle. Russell Him mood. Chris Ha milieu. Jim Shutter. Richard Mall. Mike (arlsou. Doug Clark. Jamie bull. Sieve Battisle and Bruce Meyer*. Den 1 performed a skit of Daniel Boone's capture and escape from the Indians During January Dena 2 and ! Imd a sledding party and refresh­ ments al Nancy Rowley's home Dens 2 and 3 attended the Shrine Circus. Den 3 enjoyed the Donkey Basketball game. Den 4 had a skating party with refreshments at Battiste's Cubmastcr Dick Shaw said the Blue 4 Gold banquet will be al naw.-™* nn ni~w.~ ■■■ AW.' NEW HOMES FOR SALE one 3-aioeooM homi with Wo CUSTOM BUflO HOMIS IO TOUR PLANS - Foil Qualihod Sorvico CLARENCE STROUSE BUILDER 20V Venture St., Hastings �Thursdoy. February 14. 1974 Page 3 THE HASTINGS BANNER Edger Heads Radio Station At Charlevoix The Federal Communieatram Commission has announced that it has granted New Broadcasting Corp. a construction permit to build a new 5 kilowatt a m radio station in Charlevoix WBCH announcer Terry Edger is the president of the corporation which has been involved in a 7 year legal battle to get the licen- Terry became the president of the Corporation Ute in IMS wbea he purchased the slock of Petoskey newspaper publisher W. Albert Sehaller. Terry is the son of Mr and Mrs Lynn Edger of Hastings and his wife. Judy, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Max McKee formerly of Hastings now of Buchanan Iney have two children. Todd. 10. and Holly. 8. students at Nor­ theastern After working at radio stations in Muskegon and Charlotte. Terry joined WBCH in 1965 as chief engineer and announcer In 1968 he joined Gates Radio Co in Bloomington. Ill , as a sales engineer, and returned to WBCH after becoming involved in the Charlevoix application The Edgers hope to move to Charlevoix shortly before the station begins operation in late Spring or early Summer. Charge Pair With Cattle Rustling Douglas A. Kalnbach. 17, R1 Nashville, pled not guilty when he was arraigned Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of larceny of livestock. He was released on ISM bond. Harold Hubka. 25. 6110 Sad­ dlebag Lake. Lake Odessa, had appeared in District Court Thur sday and his arraignment was adjourned to March 7. He is also charged with the larceny of livestock from Willard Brodbeck al 8112 Saddlebag Lake last January 17. ■ nnfcka was —Imscc oa ll.ooo bond Plenty of sales Plenty of savings at Penneys now Save On Save on all ready made drapes. Men’s Matched Work Sets 15% off Hurry in and find the style sue and color lor your windows And a sale price lust right for your budget Special Orders Are Accepted. Sizes In. Allow 4 Weeks Sale 433 Reg 4 M. Penn Pi,, shirt ol polyester cotton witn soil release Many colors in sizes S. M L XL Sale 533 Reg. 5 M Men s Penn Prest* work pants of polyester cotton oxhide cloth MENTAL HEALTH BOARD Barry County Mental Health Board will meet at noon Thur sday. Feb. Hat Pennock Hospital. The public is invited. Save 15% on mens sturdy workshoes. HIRES TO YOUR HIALTH Item Jerry J a coin. R.l’h. Sale 925 to 2125 ' Headaches are never normal Headaches that recur and are not relieved adequately by aspirin should be promptly investigated by a physician. It is the body's way of signaling that some­ thing is wrong and needs to be corrected, tn this scientific age. a wide array of medications is available . to the physician for treating and preventing headaches. The problem can be serious and corrective measures should not be postponed. Reg. 11 Io25. Men s workshocs in ankle lengths or high, made of sturdy materials like grain leather with rubber sole and steel shank Men s sues th-u Hastings Mich. and related items (No card to algal JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. �Thursday. Februory 14 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER To the Editor: A public meeting on the . Michigan Natural - Rivers napnlr River nt* Into it will be held Wednesday. Feb 20, at 8 pm al the Courthouse In Hastings. The following in­ formation will be of interest to your readers I Development of Plan A. Two meeting* were held in Hastings in March. 1972. to ex­ plain the Natural Rivers Program It The Natural Rivers Task Force made an inspection of the Thomapple in April. 1972 C. Six meeting* were held in Barry to explain the program and it* relation to the Thomapple These meeting* were held with service clubs. County Zoning Commission. Hastings City Coun cil and supervisors of townships along the river The Natural Rivers Program was publicized by radio and press D. Five meetings were held with supervisors of township* abutting the Thornappie and DNR *taff from March to July 1973, resulting in the develop­ ment of a preliminary natural river plan for the Thomapple in Barry. E. Preliminary Naluial River Plan approved by 4 of the par­ ..cipatmg townships. ticipating F. Preliminary Natural River Plan approved by Natural Resources Commission in August. 1973 leristics A. The Thomapple River is a major tributary of the Grand River and originates tn central Eaton County east of Charlotte B. Flows in a westerly direction for 7® mile* before entering the Grand River near Ada C. Of the many tributaries, only 3 are significant enough to warrant designation; they are Highbank Creek. Cedar Creek and Glass Creek D. The Thomapple has a good flow of water and ha* the reputation of being one of the bet­ ter smallmouth bass streams in southern Michigan Two of the three proposed tributaries are Editorial »uh to express their views on similar rootemporarv to, opinions will be welcome in this department, too). DEVELOPMENT: CAMOUFLAGE FOR GREED What is this world wide social malady? Its name is greed Of cour­ se. every living creature is greedy, greed is another name for life; and. among all the living inhabitants of this planet's "biosphere." mankind ha* by (ar the greatest capacity for indulging its greed when it puts its unique human intellectual ability at its sub-human greed's service Mankind, however, also has a unique spiritual intuition We are aware that the indulgence of our common greed is not the true purpose of human life. Our spiritual leaden—the sages and sail •« whom we venerate even when we fail to live up to their precepts-h. « all. with one voice, condemned greed, and they have warned us against it Their warnings have been given by example, as well as by word The Buddha voluntarily renounced the inheritance of a lucrative family business The example set by Saint Francis is the one that we westeners ought to take to heart with particular compunction, for Saint Francis is the only westerner in that glorious company The Bud­ dha was an Indian. Mo-Tse was a Chinese, and Jesus, on whom Saint Francis modelled hl* light, and whose stigmata he received, was a Palestinian These revered spiritual leaders did not succeed in redeeming the majority of their fellow human beings from the servitude to greed from which the saints had liberated themselves Rut. till recent times, the saints' example did make the rest of us ashamed when we failed to live up to the saints' standards We were still greedy for material wealth, but we did not admire our greed; we admired the saints' conquest of their own greed We limited to slow no wake speed ■nd Ada F. Agriculture is the major land use in the area, roughly 60%; while another 26% is in forest land G. The entire over frontage is in private ownership except for several hundred feet at the Qty Park in Hastings There is con siderable State frontage along Glass Creek In the Barry State feet on tributaries I. Hunting and fishing per­ mitted per law J. New public roads, highways and river crossings not permitted in Natural River District Roads to private property and buildings permitted, but not closer than building setbacks K. ATV's and snowmobiles con­ fined to designated trails on public lands L. Private property control will be by local zoning _____ ... ___ ___ Head. Rivers & Shorelines, DNR III Elements of the River Plan A. Mainstream designation­ western edge of Nashville, Barry County, downstream to Kent County line excluding Thor­ napple latke A distance of 38 miles B Tributaries for inclusion. Highbank* Creek. Cedar Creek and Glass Creek. A distance of 29 miles. C. WO foot Natural River District l> Setback on mainstream 100 to the edge of the flood plain, whichever is greater Setback on tributaries-50 feet from the edge of the river or to the edge of the flood plain, whichever is greater Minimum lot width of 200 feet is recommended E. No commercial or industrial structures or uses, land fills, damming, dredging, etc. in 400 foot Natural River District F. SO foot natural vegetative zone on mainstream ana 25 foot on tributaries with allowance for pruning arid selective harvest if approved by Area Forester and Township Supervisor. G. Motorized watercraft To the Ulloe: daughters contribution public forum although of can't consider allowing her the privilege of having the last word, and knowing me she wouldn't ex­ pect It. I welcome criticism because it thinking, even though they are unable to carry out their con­ victions in any constructive way. I believe that the reason we disagree tu such an extent is due to the generation gap She rang a spiritual treasure—and this not just for themselves, but for sit effort. In the industrial revolution, we westerner* made a momentous break with mankind's past, and the Russian* and the Japanese have nut followed at our Iteels The superficial new departure was the mechanization of the production of material goods; the fundamental new departure was a reversal of traditional ideal* and objective* Instead of continuing to be ashamed of our greed, we now glorified it We made the satisfaction of it our paramount objective, anti we took the degree of our *ucce*s in satisfying our greed a* being the ultimate test of success in life When, in this competition for material wealth, we drove our weaker neighbor* to the wall, we were not abashed; far we had per­ suaded ourselves that, in ruthlessly pursuing its own material in­ terests. a person or a people was doing the best possible service to mankind a* n whole It has taken less than two centuries, reckoning from the industrial revolution's starting date, to demonstrate that the modern objective is unattainable We knew all the time, in our hearts. that the pursuit of it was immoral Modern politicians of all parties in all countries have been soliciting vote* by promising to their constituent* a progressive an­ nual rise in their material standard of living This promise cannot be fulfilled, for an endless growth of material affluence is impossible, even for an inequitably privileged minority of mankind, in a "biosphere" that is inexorably finite Our ’ biosphere" is a thin film of water, soil, and air enveloping the surface of our planet Its volume and its irreplaceable resources are limited, and its venerable resources are vulnerable Mankind is an Integral part of the life that the "bmspteerc'' contains and sustains. The "biosphere" could easily be made uninhabitable by a perverse exercise of the material power w hich man has now acquired, worn ng together with his rejection of the traditional restraints on hit greed If he lets his greed lure him into wrecking the "biosphere" he will destroy hts own kind as well as all other specie* of h ving creatures In order Io keep the "biosphere" habitable for another two billion years, we and our descendants will have to stop following the example of Pietro Bernardone, the materially successful twelfth century western wholesale clothier; we shall have to begin to follow the exam­ ple of Pietro * son Francesco Saint Fra nets-the greatest human being that ha* appeared in the W est so far Modem man, armed with his mechanized technology, now has it in his power to wreck the "bio*phere" if he *o chooses. But, besides being a greedy technologist, mon is a soul He does not live in the "biosphere" exclusively; he also live* in the "neoopbere"—the world of the »pint. and the "neosphere." unlike the "biosphere." is boun­ dless ; for the life of the spirit is not a prisoner of the three-dimensional us even more. Kids today have many odds piled up against them because of the minority of trouble makers managed far brown trout. E. there are 6 impoundments on the river—Nashville, Irving. ■■’■Ting the hearer Sortlei u* any in our society, the wage ear­ ner* in the lower income bracket who see their pay checks depleted to such an extent that they have barely enough to cover the week's expenses, and truly one can understand and sym pathize with them However, in all fairness don't blame all of our ills on the Nixon administration Il started long before he came to power Personally. I give the credit and place the respon sibihty of opening Pandoras box loFD.R With me il is an entirely dif­ ferent picture. I pay neither an income or a property tax. con seouently none of these problems with which she i* constantly con fronted can pouibly affect me personally, but as a citizen of a country which I dearly love I am vitally interested nationally I wish that we might scrap the space program, stop trying to police and finance the whole world, cut the welfare budget to the bone, and above all place a ceiling on the amount allowed for hospital and doctors' services, so that It would be impossible to charge 31.200 for a confinement case or 325 for an office call The funds which would be returned to the treasury would go a long way toward solving our domestic problem* Perhaps taxes might even be lowered Of course this is only wishful thtnkmg. something which will never even be given serious con­ sideration Ta»» will increase instead of decrease, inflation will spiral, and finally .'he economy will collapse The sages and saints have opened for us a door through which we stales: "I think the real impetus way out into spiritual infinity If mankind is going to of turning the morality of give liselrtf future, this, surely, is the road along which it will be found America around hinges on our ua Merrill'* letter): Lynda. I understand how you felt when you were accused of shoplifting. That is a pretty low thing to do without proof But. why didn't you just go to I he counter and ask for the manager and tell him what had happened Why make yourself look foolish embarrassing an older woman? You do realize we are in a changing age with a large generation gap Some older people do not understand blue jeans or teenagers in general But. can you really blame them? As children they were raised strictly not half as free as kids are today. If you were an older person reading the newspaper you would be scared because of all the crimes committed by teenagers Piat lady wa* just probably scared Don't jump on her, that will make her distrust having an honest, forthright, trusted chief executive who can attract and inspire intelligent and honest government leaders ." That sounds very attractive but philosopher went all over Athens in broad daylight 2.000 years ago with a lighted lantern searching for an honest man and history didn’t record that he found him I doubt if he would have any better luck today. I still contend that no good which may be derived from this Senate investigation can in any people who were entirely in­ nocent. Mrs Minnie Williams Did you have to use that ’'tier Couldn't you have naturally "lost" It? She didn't have her facts straight and it was most unkind thday what a present for one's mother! I could say more but best not might offend more, but tell Min­ nie we think she is beautiful Perhaps we really are living in latter days for the Bible tells what kind of children will be in those days. Sincerely. Florence Babcock I would like to express my feelings towards the article in the Jan 31st Issue concerning the sible for such an act of cruelty is really sick and should be put away I can not publicly express my feeling of nauseousness and disgust The person who mur­ dered the he.pless animals is perhaps more animal than his K9 victims. There arc proper places where unwanted animals may be taken I hope the person who committed this unhuman act reads this and feels the full purpose of this letJulie Allen Hastings. Mich minonty of adult trouble makers But when they are older, they take their own rap, the kioi parents take it when they get in today We have accomplished a lot. We are not growing up too fast as many adults did. but fast enough to keep up. Don't blow it by showing your ignorance to some older lady, talk to the authorities, like the manager next time They arc the one* that should handle these things I hope there isn't a next time though. Let them be the ridiculous ones accusing you of something you didn't do and just stand there calmly and don't blow up Respectfully. Leslie Cook Hastings High School Senior Open letter to the Hastings Var­ sity Basketball team I thought with tournament time coming up very soon that I might offer some encouragement to lift your moral up. I know your season so far has had many discouragements but these can achievements by making a strong showing in past season ptay. I have seen teams with as few play go on to become state cham­ pions. this doesn't happen to frequently but it has and can be done I have seen you fellows play three games this season and it up­ sets mt on the outcome of them because I know you fellows had the material to win ihow games but they resulted in losses I love the sport of basketball and only wish 1 could have achieved my goal and become a coach as I would relish the chanpotential you fellows have, but a disability kept me from the coaching rank* so I do the next best thing watch basketball on television and go to aa many games as possible We have a very small school near Jackson named Leslie and every year they develop a real strung team from just about nil in material They have a coach who works with these boys very hard and encourages them with a pat on the back new and then inhard as one unit and tcamplay not as individuals with ragged play and this system molds some great teams Sure I'm partial to your team because I have a nephew playing with you guy* but hes no better a ayer than any of you. It lakes a I close knit team Io make things happen and you have the personnel to do it. Get some con­ fidence started amongst vou guys and and you can turn things all season. I for one will be pulling for you so nut it all together and surprise a few people I'll sign off now with part of a quote from Edgar Guest with a couple added words of my own "Just buckle in with a bit of a grin, just lake off your warm up jackets and go to it; just start to sing as you tackle the thing that "cannot be done." and you'll do William Schenke) Jackson. Michigan 4hk Hastings bavmr tilth YEAR Thursday. February 14, �r Thursday. February 14. 1974 Levin Reveals Source and Total Income THE HASTINGS BANNER Hunter, Forman, Wieland Receive M Fisher. Wayne H Forman. . . nt t n. ' Delore* Harvey. Rev Arthur and Awards as Generous Blood Donorsg^® Elaine Hunter received her one gallon pin. Wayne Forman Sander Levin, who expects to received his 3 gallon pin with be a candidate (or Governor litis Haymond Wieland of Hasting* year, has made public the source receiving his 4 gallon pin al Ute and amount* ot his income, and Red Crass Blood Clinic held in presented Federal income tax Freeport at the Masonic Temple returns giving this data for ev try on Friday. Jan 25. Chairman year since he entered public life Dorothv J. G runewold reported a* a State Senator in 1964 In all. 47 pints of Blood were Levin, whneame within one per collected. cent of winning the governorship in I97S. also made public his net worth. "In my rails in neighborhood* around the Slate in recent month* clink a success. I have heard people say lime and lime again, ‘you don't know who or what Io believe any more' or. 'all politicians are crook* ' These conversation* have convinced me that our democratic institutions are in peril because of the widespread public disbelief In the honesty of government official* The penpie want reform, and it must begin with politicians them selves." be said “I hope that my disclouvre of the amount and sources of in­ come covering the period before, during and after 1 was in public office will help speed the enact­ ment of effective reform laws for Michigan." l-evin said He is believed to be the first rnayr of hce bolder or potential candidate for major office tn Michigan to make such full disclosure "It may not be pleasant to bare <>ur financial souls, but it is worth it if it help* restore faith in gover­ nment." he said The Income Tax returns show that Levin's income ranged from less than 115,000 in 1<K4 while a State Senator to nearly IM,000 in 1972 while in private law prac­ tice. His total net worth as of Thursday, Feb. 14 December 31.1973 was I9S. 109 20 r.wm vnrimr, Jacquelyn J. Kota I. Mary Ann and Richard Landon, Carl E and Larry J From Freeport-Louise and Marguerite Barcroft. Gwendolyn and Rocky Blotwh. Mabel and Robert BLISS BLDOD CLINIC The Barry County tied Croat BIH* em­ da L Smetkrr, Dawn Thaler. Gary J Thaler Howard J Thaler. Robert L ployee*-. Congratulation* Io Mrs Anna llamum, comfortable and alert at her home. 215 E High St . who will celebrate her 971n birthday on Feb 17th Boytaa, Fred Durkee. Hare T Eash. ipp of Middleville VanAman Velma "I thank the food committee arxt my Cupid's Valentine's Day To the Editor: What has happened Io America’ Why was groundhog day nearly forgotten this year? How come that George Washington, who used to be honored lor telling the truth, now has his birthday set at a wrong date? These are simple questions that reach far tx-ynnd a casual glance or thought They are signs of die lunes and should direct our at­ tention Io what is happening in our nation, right now. America needs to go to the junk and rfclitm a-ki that it threw away. Schools, chur­ ches. government and society in general are all guilty of discar­ ding things that are badly needed lor the welfare of Americans.. Many of the political heroes tn our government would rather sit in their political stink than go and reclaim some of the things that made America great. They are more interested in their political image than In good government Now. as we see undersirabie conditions, we must understand that they came to be lor reasons which produced them They didn't just happen. The condition of the soil determines the crop, always, and the kind of seed plan­ ted always determines what the crop is America had better watch carefully concerning what it BOWS. America is you and I Cameron McIntyre GARDNER’S HOW. Slate ............... SHOP in BARRY COUNTY WBCH radio AM -1220/FM - 100.1 BILL DECKER The Best FOR SALE in Health Insurance Spaclaltzing It Health and Uta Iniuranca tor 30 yaart A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Many of your In Hastings trlondi carry Hoallh Inturonco with Bill “J'1, Dockor “ ‘ Ph. 963-1711 (218 S. 21 St.. Battle Creak Mich. 49015) Notice •‘Notice is hereby given that American legion Simmonds-William Post No. INI located at Hickory Corners. Michigan, has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for renewal of its club license and that it is the intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon expiration of the present License." "Dated February 14,1974." Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot. full basement. 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 �Pogo 6 Thursday. February 14. 1974 IHE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland Shirley Kilmer M7 Bitlbdav greetings go Ibis week lo Ken Hoot. Man- Ellen Allofl, Rachel Pennington, Darrell Brown and Harold An­ derson and anniversary congratulations to Mr ind Mrs Gordon Sible, Mr and Mrs Lyle Varney and Mr. and Mrs Charles Mulliken The Child's Study Cub will meet at the home of Gretchen Slater Feb ZUt instead uf Feb !«h. at 8 pm ban Royer. Woodland elementary principal, and Ward Vanlaanen. Lakewood curriculum coordinator, will present the program The roll call for the evening will be "Hap­ piness is?" All members and honorary members are urged to attend. Guests are always welcomed I received a big response to my plea for information about past graduates of Woodland. The names this week are. IJovd Hun sicker. 189B. Millie Day Bale, 1898. Harold Warner. 1913; Laura E. Smith Statsick. 1912. Nellie Whiting Franklin. 1918. Bcrthal Noble. 1917. Carl H Clum. 1917. Ralph H Hr.shberger, 1917 and Albert S Pratt. 1917 Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family. Mr and Mrs Roger Chase and family. Glendon, Mike, Cindy and Doug Curtis and Joey Baker spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Kilmer The Kilmers have several big hills on their properly and the day was spent sliding and sno mottling After the sliding Brty. the three families returned the home of Mr and Mrs Glen dem Curtis where Mrs Curtis had hoc chocolate and brownies waiting MARRIAGE LJCKNSEA Goorgo Washington DESSERT BRIDGE BENEFIT Tw.. 1*. 7lJO gjn. F»K 1*74 Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall Flory'- Yoder Nuptials Tickets 1.00, Drawing & Door Prizes Sponsored by Hastings Women's Club On Friday evening. Nov 30, Lt. JoEllcn Yoder became the bride pt William Flory in a lovely lellght ceremony in the rl of Incirlik Air Force Base, ey Major Maurice Hibbard, lain, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of SO guests Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder of Freeport and Mr and Mrs James Flory of 1jkeland. Fla Miss Sylvia Haight was maid of honor and Cap! Alexander Smith was best man A reception was held following the ceremony at the Officers Club and then the couple honeymooned on the island of Cyprus nursing ttudenl in Kellogg Com­ munity College. Hattie Creek. Peterson Cook Nuptials Maple Valley High School. He I.. Myers of It I Dowling are proud lo announce the engagement of Ihelr daughter, f eoChy Ann. to Communications Technician Second (lass Glen I.. Slaup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.. Slaup of 137 H Stale SI . Nashiille Dorothy Is a 19*0 graduate of The graduation Washington D f . the Philippine Islands and Is now •(■Honed in 1971 A summer wedding b being planned. 18 Hour___ All-In-One PlillJtCX Is Here! (Tha support that’s comlgrtablo for hours) Special $2.00 Refund Offer from Playtox WOODCRAFT 3.5%^ y$ankpF ©rafter ANTIQUES Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Laki- Phone 945-9691 FAST Repair Service Hastings PaintEt Wallpapei > 132 E. State St. t Free Parking At Rear Of Store JEWELRY Engraving In-store Diamond Setting । Watch Repair REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY V J22 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945*2963 Mr and Mrs. Marshall Cook lake great pleasure in an­ nouncing the engagement and marriage of their daughter. Mar lha Jean Cook, to John Wayne Peterson Their wedding ceremony t <place Sunday at The Rev W Lund officiated at the service in the Index Methodist Church The grooms parents are Mr and Mrs Rodney Peterson of Green Acres. Wash The bridal couple have been residing in Washington State these past several years Following the church service friends of the newlyweds hosted a reception in their honor They will continue to live where they are now and plan lo visit family and friends in Hastings this Sum­ mer Parents Announce .Marriage Mr and Mrs Donn R Belknap of Detroit are announcing the Janet Elaine, to William Goggins, son of Mr and Mrs Francis Goggins of 609 Woodlawn Ave. Hastings, on Saturday. Nov 10.1973 22» Wyoming SW Wyoming, where be is employed at Norwest Plumbing h Heating Supply Mrs Goggins has recently completed her sophomore year at Michigan Slate University Garden Club Meets Thursday The Thornappie Garden Club will meet Thursday. Feb 14. at I 30 p m at the Episcopal Parish House Each member is lo bang her favorite garden catalog and dried materials that have been pressed flat �Thursday. February 14. 1974 ucies. Bom in Avilla. Ind . Mn Pen i<eis says she has enjoyed a good life She fondly recalls having played the role of Maggie in the continuing episodes of "Maggie and Mike Murphy The Lovable Irish Couple" which was broad­ cast from LaPorte's first radio station. WRAF Mis. Pennels was a correspon­ dent for The Banner JO years ago. Shr wrote about news and people io the t lover dale area. A love for writing occupies a portion of her lime and she has written nusnv verses, and. not long ago. a history of her life When someone suggesting having it pruned for her. she Uv<huqpy replied--"No. I still have a lot living to do!" Diana L. Rapp, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Rapp al Lacey, has been named Hastings High School s 1974 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Miss Rapp won the honor by scoring high la a written knowledge and oltltade examiaatioe gives lo sealers here nod tbraegboet the NaUoa Dec. 4. She receives a specially designed award from General Mills, and is eligible for State and National honors White House Greetings Honor Cloverdale Woman Cindy, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Demand of Woodland. Is sponsared by Union's Bridal Shop of 8t. Cloud Cindy will graduate In June from St. Cloud High School. On Dean's List Carol Hamblin, daughter of Rev and Mrs Howard Hamblin of 2325 E State Road. Hastings, has been named to the Dean's List and Cumulative Achievement Honors al Hun­ tington College. Huntington. Ind Ringo Samgti Hi« Fn' Migbl II Union Hill The Local 414 Union Hall on Woodland Avenue was the scene of a "fun" evening for Hastings' Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club on Saturday. Jan 24 Ken Gilmore of Muskegon called the squares and his wife Dorothy, cued the rounds Dorothy also drew a round of applause and laughter as she presented the chib's enthusiastic "Indian" with a genuine ribbon trimmed leather headband, which be proudly v ore while ad ding his unique sound effects to the next dance. (Our popular war-whooper can be found in more subdued moments week days in Hastings City Hall ) A potluck was served after the dance by Jim and Gerry Aiderson. Ron and Louise Cun­ ningham. Jim and Mary Dailey, and Norm and Barb Sandbrook new. row? THE HASTINGS BANNER Diana Rapp Wins Award It’s a rare occasion when the average citlttn receives a letter from 'The White House" and just imagine the amazement on Mrs Leroy Pennels' face when she sorted through her mall Feb 7 and discovered the famous im­ print of an envelope' Opening that very special envelope was an exciting moment Mrs Pennels was surprised and thrilled to find a birthday greeting from the President *'l feel like a celebrity." she exclaimed! The card arrived the day before her both birthday, and brought much happiness tn brighten this distinctive celebration. Mrs. Pennels Is delighted and proud lo have received the salutation which was personally signed by Richard Nison. Mrs Pennels and her husband. Leroy, reside In Cloverdale at 5285 Gurnsoy Lake Road "The house was once the Cloverdale Hotel, many years before we moved here." relates Mrs Pen­ nels She also points out the fact that the brick home across the street was built by her husband's grandfather Leroy's father also owned the brick yard, years ago. when bricks were msde by hand hand Mrs Pennels has a daughter. Juanita Schnabel in La Porte, and a son. Harry Jones, in Kalamazoo She also has 4 generations to glowingly boast about Including nine grand­ children. sixteen great grand­ children. and a first great, great grandchild born last June Even though Mrs Pennels lommrntv that she and her husband are retired (he worked for Lockshore Dairy uniII the age of 111, she always manages lo keep her hands busy In the win­ ter. she enjoys making quilts and recently completed four and has already started on another. Il takes her about two weeks lo complete a quill. Her excellent workmanship also carries over Into crocheting beautiful bed­ spreads. afgam. and other ar- The Brown’s Celebrate Anniversary There were 100 guests from Grand Rap-ds Rockford and Middleville Refreshments were served Miss Beth Bnysen played background organ music A err terpiece of Hawaiian greens, palm tree and native Rowers graced the dining room table The gift from the family was a 15 day tnp to Hawaii Twenty couples will make up this guided tour The day ended by the Rockford fnends taking Mr and Mrs Brown lo dinner at the Middle Viil* where there was an an mversary cake and they sang "Happy Anniversary "tothem Thus ended a perfect an­ niversary day for Mr and Mrs Brown. better known as'' Bob and Lucile" who wish them bon voyage to Hawaii AVON A lovely 42nd anniversary party was given Saturday. Feb 2. honoring Mr and Mrs R H Brown by their children. Dr and Mrs Jack Brown and family of Hastings and Mrs. Jack Haaksma and Children of Mt Pleasant, at the lovely spacious home of Mr and Mrs Don Boysen on Grand Rapids Street in Middleville IF TOO LOVE COSMETICS, pad ba goad at m*ui| them. You can manage your own profitable beaut; buunwj k an Avon Representative Openings in Barry County Cad me tor details 96B-6390 Sears Kenmore Vac SALE 1.6 HP (peak output) VAC FINANCIAL PUNNING Ml ' * (1 W-rt. JOHNG. CREEK OIMOAL SOINTtManOXtA PHCMssssaoi BEATER BAR POWERMATE 1325 W STATE ST HASTINGS MICH 49058 UH INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE Dr, E.L.Newmyer Chiropractor 105 E. Main, Middleville, Mich. Calf 795-3319 for appointment *“? *8895 Was *104” • Removes rug-ruining grit suction alone can't budge with its motorized beater-bar-brush e Powerful suction draws up dirt . . . motor develops .70 VCMA, operating horsepower a Complete set of sttachments. Stores on cleaner STOP AND LOOK! Now Open For Business— Alice's Stitch & Sew Fabrics On Maia Street-Woodland. Mich GRAND OPENING February 15 and 16 Drowmp For Free Door Arire,-topis for forb Time Tov Visit Store No Avrrboie Nerenory OPEN fUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9i3G-Si30 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 7—CLOSED MONDAY fvoryono Welcome I Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Salix/arfiM Guonuifrrrf or Four .Woaev OP AT SEA ILS AND SAVE Q OCdlS skams. 131W. State Hastings Phone MS-2481 aoeavex and co. �Thursday. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hearing Tests At 5 Spots Next Week Department and Vocational Rehabilitation Services will be given al * locations in the county next week Joie Mejia. M.D, Health Department administrator, said: "We are aware that there are a large number of adults in this area who have hearing loss suf­ ficient to interfere with normal social and family communication and that may affect Die inAlthough thu telling program a open to all adult* between 10 and SO. we arc especially anxious to asalat those people with ficuity finding and holding em pioymenl during at least part of The schedule follows: Nashville Townxhrp Hall. Wed nrwtiy. Feb ». II a m-1 pm. > p m -7 n m Woodland laorn Dm, Thursday, Feb 21.11a m Ip Hastingi WBCll sday. Feo. 11.4-7 p Hasting* Friday. Feb Fresh Valentine Flowers Si at the Highlander Country Store! 7 ! Mum*-Tulip*-Hyacinths All at the same low prlce- $2.99 Each ' U Won’t you come tn the Country for i cup Ija.ol coHee and browse through our gift 'A' shop lor your Valentine Remembrance, FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE MEETS ITS MATCH: FRANCISCAN MADEIRA CRYSTAL. THE TASTEFUL COMPLEMENT. f ROYALS. SMITH Services for Royal B. Smith. SI. SMi Hammond Rd. Hastings, who died Sundav. Feb 10. were lo be held at 1:30 pm Wednesday at the leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev Wayne Cash of­ ficiating with burial in the Fuller Cemetery Mr. Smith was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital al 8 pm. and bad been in railing health the past 4 months He was bom in Decalb County, Ind., on Sept 2, iM2, the vm of Orville and Ethel (Dwyer) Smith. He attended school* in Indiana and served in the Civilian Con­ servation Corps (.CCC) In 19T9 and 1040 He married Clarinda Leffel in Kalamazoo in 1942. He served tn the Army during World War II and moved to Hastings and was employed by Consumers Power Co in IM7 His wife died tn Jan . He married the former Betty Bums on Oct. 30 1965, tn Indiana They have lived at their present address for the past 5 years He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge, a past 4-H leader and a former member of the Barry County Sheriffs Posse. He is survived by his wife; 2 sens. Robert, with the Navy, and Jeffrey at home; a step daughter, Karey at home; his mother. Mrs Ethel Dorsey of Hastings MRS. EDITH M. SMITH Mrs. Edith M. Smith. 93. for­ merly of 116 S. EaaL Hastings, died at 9:50 pm. Monday. Feb II. at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been since March. 1966 Services were la be held at 3:39 p.M Wednesday. Feb. 13. al Riverside Cemetery, with Rev. Sidnev Short officiating. Mrs. Smith was born in Rutland Township on Dec. IB. 1880. the daughter of Rufus and Elvira (Howard) Weaver. She at­ tended Barry rural schools and married Edwin D. Smith in 1906. Hr died on Aug. 5.1951 She was a life long resident and had lived at the East St. address for over 00 years She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, a circle nf the church. Pythias sisters, a mcm bcr of the Rebekah Ixxige. Pen nock Hospital Guild No. 5 and the YLMClub Dion. Grand Rapids, and Mrs Irene Milier, Denver, Colo ; and 2 brothers. Raymond Gtbnon of 818 S. Hanover. Hastings, and Donald of Florida In Concert Band Joseph laiJoyo and Randy Hall are members of the Western Michigan University Symphonic Band which will give a concert Sunday. Feb. 24. at 3 pm.. in the James W Miller Auditorium. There is no admission charge ’62 Hastings Grad Killed William P Gibson. 31. of R1 Van Buren. Ohio. Hastings High 1963 graduate and son of Frank and Susan (Atchison) Gibson of RS Histinp, Wall Lake Road, was killed at 2:55 am Sunday. Feb 3. when Die car he was driving went off Stearns Road 2 miles west of Ohio 199. and struck a tree. According to the report bvlbe Wood Comity (Ohio) Sheriff* depolles. Icy conditions may have caused the accident. Two others were killed in that area that weekend William was bore Sept 27.1942. in Hardin County. Ohio He had been employed by Chrysler Castings at Fastoria. He had served in the Army, was a VFW member and a member of Trinity Baptist Church In addition to his parents, be is survived by his wife. Sally; 2 daughters, Barbara Joand daughter in law, Mrs Helen Smith of Dearborn, and a brother. Forest Weaver of Hasting* Every 1st A 3rd Thun af­ ternoon of the month some stalwart fellows gather to play poker while their wives meet elsewhere to play bridge. Last week the menfolk (Allen Hyde. Charlie Hinman. Charlie Foul, Art Snyder) joined forces at the 1-eRoy Fosters, while their wives, and Mrs. Chet (Myrtle) Long, shuffled bridge table cards at the Parkers SinieleM S’ulni/rtle b» FORSLUND The Rip Van Lee The grtt-of-a-ldetime chair. In shpper-iolt impeded English leather, in a color of your choice that sings m your room, the R-p is unique Great m fabric too. such as our Scotch tweeds colorful prints and damasks and nch-foohrng velvets Franciscan s Madeira Crystal accents the notv theme in table settings coordination Inspired by Franciscan 5 best soiling Earthenware pal terns, ths hand molded lead crystal comes in fl striking, bold colors Olrve, Blue. Smoke. Citron. Cornsilk. Plum plus Clear Ice plus new Rancho Ruby Wouldn't this be the perfect lime to match your Franciscan Earthenware with this handsome new casual crystaP Now on display in our Glass Department *3.75 per stem Hodges Jewelry ’your Bridal Gift Headquarters’ »W Mete HoMmg* M». 445-2963 Matching footstool ts made with the •am* Inving rare Hand Upholstered in our own shop. We hope you’ll visit our store soon. CARL ND 122 E. FULTON STREET GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. �Thursday. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________ Sgt. Hanford's SAC Unit Gets Award SUTT Sgt Henry H Harford, son at Mn Dorothy Hanlard at 731 N (birch, Hastings. to a member at a Strategic Air Can mand (SAC) wing which has ear ned the U S Air Force Out­ standing Unit Award Sergeant llaafoed is an aircraft engine specialist at Grissom AFB. tod . with the JKt* Air Retorting Wing which received the award lor exceptionally merllorions service from Jaiv mi through Jane 1*73. TTh- unit was cited for over-alt professionalism and per lormanc* in training personnel from other SAC organizations while at the same time fulfilling its mission of providing aerial refueling support worldwide Sgt Hanford ts a INI graduate of Hastings High School WIN PRIZES The Cants Fire Kiri* hsd ■ aerrnsfal candy sale • nd the bell silesmm ■ womra i r ereh rd award* Pint prlie wtn ner» received am torrllas and the ircoad prlie winner* received a Jet Speller In Hastings. Tint prtte went to Tamm* Hainer and second lo See White, to Delton. Mary Mr Nee* won IIn I and Allee l-tad and Monk* Atnundtrn lied for second Heidi Christie look first to Nashville and Hasan Mar­ tin second. Mary Roscoe was tops Elect Marie Hammond Camp Fire Council Head; Seek Members Mrs Mane Hammond has been vice president and Mrs Barnum as second president Dlaae Carol vice Hoekstra is terms) personnel. David Wendt , finance. Mrs Anne Welton, Two years: Program. Mrs Mary Kay Niemkc. group maintenance and extension. Mrs Sue Oom; cabin. Mrs Welton Three years; Volun­ teer development. Mm Jean Mosber. nominating. Mrs Jackie Begg; adult membership. Mrs Vivian Cleveland Others on the board are Nancy Watson, Delton; Regina Stein, leaders association, and Richard Shuster, legal advisor and mem- Miller continues as I. To continue to encourage and increase participation by adults and girls t Encourage small groups to accept more members J Provide interesting and helpful leader meetings 7 I. To enlighten the community about Camp Fire. S. Encourage entire Council to work more closely together At the general meeting the Nashville Blur Birds gave a demonstration of a typical Blue Bird meeting Betty and Gen Rateman arc the leaders The Hastings Adventure membersex plained the "beads'* and how they were earned, under Mane Hammond's leadership in Freeport and Carol Tuttle was second. Laura Vansullon received the umbrella to Mid dies ille and Teresa Schreader the Jet Speller.-Photo by White s Photography. We are! And we’re here tu assist you with every selection. So do stop in. soon. The Jack Woods hosted their ncighb<>rh"»>d potluck club (or dinner Saturday Guests a ere Mr and Mrs James Colter with their guest. Mary Brooks from Union City. Ind Awards for the evening's play <if fridge went to Mrs Cotter, Jack Kennedy and Mn Marshall Cook gave a meaningful skit depicting Vietnamese orphan. Candy sale winners awarded Kites were Hastings -Tammy ayner. Sue White; DeltonMary McNees. Alice Link and Monica Amuidsen Nashville Heidi Christie and Susan Martin; Freeport-Mary Roscoe. Carol TUHIe. MiddleviUe Laura Van sutton and Teresa Schreader The Jim Colemans and Gordon Coves returned Sunday. Feb 10. (com a Mexican vacation with a slop en rt Orleans, La Valentine Chocolates UJE’RE GOIAG TO CHARGE YOUR miAD ABOUT PERmAAEAT UJAVIAG 2 Heart Shaped Aluminum Foil Pans Heavy aluminum fod. reusable. Use for bakmg. yelo molds Big Value Package! VALENTINES 69t So what if you’re no expert when it The Michigan Beekeepers Associations is seeking can didates for the title Michigan Honey Queen " Last year'V queen. Ms Dawn Mitchell of Palmyra, will relinquish her crown n March »9 during Far men' Week at Michigan Stole University Single ••men. aged 17 to 74 sre eligible tor Ike compelltiaa Knowledge of honey or beekeeping is not required For more information about the com pet it ion call or write Mrs Margaret Setdelman. Route 3, Ionia. Mich 48M6 ■ 414537 MM) Deadline foe applications is Mar eh It The Dan Hamiltons and Bill Cooks visited the Mike Youngs al St Charles. Ill . over the weekend The Lynn Perrys stayed with the grandchildren while their parents were away Because now wo have UniPenn It s the new professional way to have beautiful perm results every time It s pre programmed to give you the best perm benefits. without perm problems UniPerm gives great curl, automatically And great condition, automatically And because it s so mild it gives the most natural results ever Come in and change your mind Let your hair experience coma io antiques. Roge 9 Seek Michigan Honey Queen Make an appointment today for perfect beauty-naturally, automatically Call 945-5012 60 Valentinos It 60 en vetopes with a special card Sr teacher* Janet's Fashion and Beauty Boutique BEhUFRANKLJN BJUttOW Midwest J 102 W. Stole, 6*800(5 ROBST ms s. lEFfEtsoa Bank Card Hastings �Thursday, February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 10 Linthe hospital}* ADMITTANCES Alte-John Marra. OVERT SPEAKER Mkh.rl Btahan tIril>. look, an 1973 president of the HhStiagS president, happily presentation during I Glamour Gifts Of Episcopal Parish House -Banner Lingerie— Just For Her I KCs Serve Cub Jewelry. Scarves. Ponty Hose. Gloves and Spring Sporlswuor. fFree Gift Wrapping) Scouts Breakfast Derby Feb. 24th Hastings Knights of Columbus served the Blue 4 Gold breakfast Sunday. Feb. 3. for the St Rose of LEE ANN SHOPPE ■ended the a a.m. Mass as a group naw. stm. 94S3256 McKieriman presented the gifts. Awards Chairman Bud Hauschlld presented Phil McKieriman with his badge and gold and silver arrows Cub- Mlh St.. Bailie Creek-Michael Frey. 110 Meacham Rd.. Feb. 1. Helion-Lorraine Harris. R3. Feb®. Freeport-Melissa Potter. $1*7 Isborne Hd , Fab 3; Guy McKenzie, fiOOT Usborne Rd, Un­ den Walton. 3510 Parmelee Rd.. Feb a Hastlags-Terry Chaffee. 4135 River Rd.. Nathan Frye, $43 E. Thom, Mildred VenHiuten, 1510, N. Broadway, Feb. 1; Patricia Jacobs. 510 S Jefferson, Valeria Tobias. *10 Madison St.. Michael Ulrich. 20*3 E Stale Rd . Feb 2; Dorothy Denny, 511 N Toffee Dr . Feb. 3; Scott Bloom. 007 N. Glenwood. Dorothy Conklin, 2543 S. Broadway. Winifred Echtlnaw. 529 N. Hanover. Eva Haseimyer. 711 N. Ferris. Denise Kosbar. 4450 Maple Grove Rd., Tammy Stamm. 237 E Colfax. Feb 4; Sharon Kidder, 312 N. Church St.. Corinna Lancaster. 345 Willitts Rd. Mary Niemiec. 1040 W Green. Feb. 5; Howard Bolo, 712 E Marshall. Martha Burghdoff. 2898 Agamlng Dr , Betty Ensign. $080Head Rd, MaryJohnson.nl Mary Lou Dr., John Meiaenbach, 511 W Ciinion, Mildred Mentel, 1120 N. Michigan. Sherry Nelson, 151 h W. Slate Si . Maude Riehm, 111* N. Michigan. Lilian Williams. 222 E. Charles. Feb. 0; James Barr, 812 W Clinton, Robert Keeler. 3350 Fighter Rd.. Alice Leinaar, 428 E Grand. Michael Linden. 510 E State St.. Uoyd Long. 1250 Barber Rd, Alvina Weller, 331 E. Charles. Feb. 7. Lake Odessa-Priest Brighton. 1230 Ionia St.. Feb 1; Eva Austin. R2. Feb 4; Dorothy Lawson. *35 Morningside Cl., Feb. 8 Lanslng-Luanne Burnett. K35 E. Greenlawn. Feb. *. Middleville-Patricio Simpson. 717 E. Main, Feb 3; Brenda Bearup. 420 W. Main, Victor Claypool. 712 Main, Feb. 4. Nashville-James Pierce. 530 Durkee St . Feb 1; Donald Cousins. *11 Sherman St., Beverly Groh, Rl. Jennifer Mill. 117 Kellogg St.. Feb 3; Albert Parrott. 115 Phillips. Feb 4; Janke Reid. 702 Gregg, Feb. 5; McKieriman with certificates in recognition of their work as den mothers At the Sunday, Feb. 24, pack __ meeUmuhc Pmrv- ootLDuto will—L TTTrad Cubs should be a< .. the w.v P Pierce, 530 Durkee. Feb. 7. m to have their Sunfield-Arlene Hopper. 218 Hsstinfts Student Shtres Scholarship Fifty-one Western Michigan University paper science and engineering students, including Steve Cunningham of Hastings, are sharing a total of 818.789 tn scholarships provided by the Paper Technology Foundation during the Winter semester The stipends range from 8150 to 8924 each depending on need and academic performance and runs through the end of the semeater on April 27 ■looming AZALEA PLANTS HASTING* FLOWU SHOP Ind Greenhouses Menu (Milk with each meal) THE MOST TREASURED VALENTINE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' --- Go to the battered peas, chille peaches. Tuesday. Feb. 19 Macaroni-cheese casserole Wash King Coin Laundry Spaghetti w-meat sauce. ELEM. A JR. HIGH Italian heel ravioli, grated bread and butler. FANCY HEARTS FROM $1.10 Fish sticks, tartar sauce, but- Select your — ELEM A JR HIGH Hallmark VALENTINES from our • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders complete display. A VALENTINE FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST. • Perma Press Dryers Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State M & M Car Care Center 945-2466 Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing 945-9065 �Thursday. February 14. >974 Page 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Reanne Miller 2nd in Triangular Raeanne Miller, a 1971 HHS graduate and a member of the Michigan State women s varsity gymnastics team, look second place in "aU around" at the opening triangular meet of the season with Ohio State University and Central Michigan University at Ohio State Saturday Raeanne. who teaches gymuaalics Monday nights under the local "Y" program, captained last year's MSU squad and is con­ sidered one of the top female gymnasts in the State. She has competed In a number of national gymnastics meets. A junior majoring in elemen taryeducation, she is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Rav T Miller of 119 E Mill Snowmobiler Hurt Johnie M Anderson of 6M4 Marsh Road. Shelbyville, was treated at Pennock Hospital early Sunday. Feb 10. for in­ juries suffered in a snowmobile mishap on the Saddler Road. ac­ cording to the report by Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department Hank Brooks ■your* Cheryl' Allerding On Academic List All ‘A’ Student Cheryl Allerding, daughter of Mr and Mn Arthur Allerding. Cl in ion Street. Hastings has been named on the academic Honors List and the Dean's List for the past Fall Term at Davenport College The Academic Honors List requires a student to earn a "B+" (3.5) grade average or bet- group was en­ treel ved as an in* I* vastly un* Miss Sue Blough, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Blough Jr of Hastings, has completed her first (erm of her junior year at But­ terworth School of Nursing in Grand Rapids with an all A average She was a 1972 HHS graduate Reahm. Lynn .McConnell and John Johnsiou.-Banner photo. ‘Wilderness’ Film Coming The much-Ulked-about Him. "Vanishing Wilderness." will be shown in Hastings Feb 21-22 at I reason Sharpe Memorial Hall Shown today in many theatres around the Hastings area, the film is being sponsored by the Hastings Area Community Ac­ tivities Center Plan now to see it and support your C A C Woodland Lions Ask Your Help In Paper Drive The Woodland Lions are nviucMHig jii nsn;i'im "nr-n.vWoodland community and surrounding area MVt all newspapers and newsprint i ex­ cluding magazines and slick paper) during the coming weeks Towards Inc latter part of February a date for the collection will be announced The paper should be securely bundled. Your assistance and cooperation will be appreciated by the Lions. STLVANIA ADMIRAL Savers... borrowers... home remodelers.. .new car buyers.. we service all kinds of people here with special accounts and loans geared to their particular needs. Whatever your banking needs, you’ll find them filled at TV I Stereo freezers. refrigtralon. •enges. stereo, TV, radio HOOVER wnhen 5 dryers (Rational IBank of (Hastings SpeedQwea ■ashtnldqtn SONYO washers, dryers. TV > Woihor. Dryor A Refrigerator parti Anttnnat A Supplier For TV A FM ' (Special orders. loo!) . yjiS A SERy/q. West State at Broadway SieveLewis Electronic Service Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance ISlhffonM St Hastings, Mich \ ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE! 945-4122 ' MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. / Health Insurance £an American lAfe 945-4146 �Thursdoy, Fnbruory 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poqo 12 Barry County Celebrates FEA. WEEK ...February 10-16 Area .Merchants Salute F.F.A. Future Farmers Of America Vital Link Between Youth and Adult The spotlight is on our coun­ ty youth nevt week during lhe observance February 14-23 of National Future Farmer* ol America Week. Ai these fine young people learn, train and prepare themAgriculture they will require the ulmoat in support and assistance al a time when lhe energy crisis k adding further can help by encouraging their continued growth In this vocational education Held. Follow and support YOUR local FFA chapter, not only during their annual "week" but all year around! Adult leadership can make lhe big difference as a vital link bet­ ween the growing, learning youth and his all-important future as a potential leader. pressure on the already dwin­ dling farm population. Throughout lhe county FFA chapter* are actively engaged in project! and activities designed to make them responsible. involved In­ divid salt in the career of their choice. Such leader* are desperately needed in today’* technical world to help solve universal problems and we all PROCLAMATION F.F.A. Week 1974 WHEREAS. The Future Farmer* of America is an organlialion devoted lo the -education of our youth and lo the progress and prosperity of our Comm unit) a* well a* of our menl* are making it possible (or these boy* and girl* In study locational agriculture and to receive (raining in the fun- WHEREAS. The Future Farmer* of America program agricultural method*. February 14-23. 1074. a* FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA recogulte the « alue of the FFA program lo our society. Barry County Board or Commissioner* fleer* later on in lhe spring. George. President and Brad Eldred. Vice The Following Hoosiers And Hastings Hanner Wholeheartedly Support The Important Work of the F.F.A. and Wish Them Continued Success: Barry County Agricultural Society W Nashville Co-Op Elevator Ass’n Heikkila and Sons Citizens Elevator Dick Reed •70 W. Main Vermontville. 7244SI4 Fann Bureau Insurance Barry County Farm Bureau Membership i S'... Ibt.U. * Hastings City Bank 231E. State. Hitt Farm Supply IM N. Main Woodland. 3S7-2M3 ISO W. Court Hailing*. Michigan Lass Motor Sales International Harvester Lake Odessa. 374-4011 *43-3443 Clark Veterinary Hospital <«un Rd.. 201.1 Lake Hastings Middleville. 7M-37I4 Farm Bureau ServicesM3-0M3 M-37 South. Halting*. •4S-SM4 Hastings Savings & Loan Stale. I3C E. Hasting*. M3-0M1 Farmer’s Feed Service Smith Bros. Elevator Smith & Doster Ford National Bank Of Hastings Sales 4 Equipment Delton lake Odessa, 3744141 211 W. Slate. Hasting*. 04S-0MI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser 8. Jefferson. Hasting* 232 Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Road Hastings Francisco Farm Supply 8. Bedford Rd . Hasting*. *43 4341 ———-—“rS--------------------------- Maple Valley Implement Inc. ’ S ashsille. U2-I9)n �Thursday, February 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Charge Man In Death Of Teacher Howard P Cardigan. 38. of R3 Bellevue. West Lake Road, demanded examination when arraigned by Assistant l*rosecutor Richard Shaw before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday afternoon, Jan. M, on a charge of manslaughter 115 Lakewood Seniors Ready For Bahamas Currently, 115 Lakewood ir Irip to the for the trip repted. "Thi Principal Klomp. The price of lhe trip is only an approximate one. at this time It isn't accurate, and may go higher, largly depending upon the Easoline situation; if gas prices it a dollar or more between now <Stephanie Hawkins) ting* about presented in Central Auditorium -raihJii—Who ■TOT'Theestablished permanent floating singing "Sue Me.” "Guys and Dolls" is a beloved classic production.-Banner photo. Sudsers, Heckers Vie Thursday For Loop Lead This Thursday ntght the Dog 'n Suds and Hecker Insurance will battle at 7 15 for the lop spot in the Hastings .Men s Basketball ”A I-cague while lhe Sports Bar and Aluminum Products meet at 8:30. The Feb 7 games were "snowed out " Tuesday night. Feb. 1. teary s entry in lhe It league nipped Bliss. 63-41. and Mgns-Cappon downed Johaies Pit Stop. 57-36 Slgns-Cappoa 57-Rick Kunde 13, Larry Seymour 13. Ed Wuhams and Art Freden burg 8, Ted Fitzgerald 6. M Fitzgerald □nd Steve Greenfield 4. and John Carlson 2; Johnbes 30-Tim Loftus 14. Greg Craw-ford 6 Marsh Kid dec and Gene Service 5. Howard Moore 4 and Wayne Morgan 2 Leary's sj-Mike Bryce 18. Jack Reynolds II. Barry Havens 9. Dave Leary 7 and Ray Ellis. Jim Bowerman and Bruce Edger 6; Ulis* 42-Gary Franklin 20. Chuck Wolffis 19. Dave Scheiffler II. Jerry Gilbreath 7 and John Melin5. Owners of Tennessee Walkers Anticipate Wonderful Year Members nf the Hastings Area Tennessee Walking Horse Club are anticipating another won­ derful year with enthusiasm run­ ning high according to Mrs Doris Squier of Middleville She reported that more than 75 weathered the rain on Sunday. Jan 30. to see the 1970 Walking Horse Celebration films at the home of Marc and Fioris Squier The film was sponsored by the Hasl.ngs Area Walking Horse Club Robert Knolls of Hastings also showed films of lhe State show, and lhe movie. "From the Cradle to the Crown" was also screened The 75 attending owned SO hor *e«. and of thr*r »» were Tc"ue**er Walker* THiTTkkt 2 yiittWinngs Cardigan is charged in the death of Miss Katherine Skedgell, 23. who was killed about 12:40 a m. on Sunday. Jan. 13 Miss Skedgell. a 1988 Maple Valley High School graduate, was a passenger in a car driven by Arlyn Rolle of Kalamazoo which was hit by Cardigan's car on M-43 just north of Baseline Road in Barry County. Miss Skedgell. a Kindergarten teacher in Maple Valley's Maplewood School al Ver­ montville. was a Maple Valley and Western Michigan Univer­ sity graduate. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald (Phyllis Jenkins) Skedgell She was in her second year of teaching student will increase A record number of Seniors arc going on the trip, according to Mr Klomp Usually only 40 to 50 percent of the Senior class goes, but this figure is much higher for the class of '74 The only drawback to lhe large number of kids going is that the mc>e that lividuola The end result is lhe treasury having to be split more ways "I'm surprised al lhe number of Seniors going. I honestly believe our kids will act respon­ sibly on this trip and use good judgment." stated Mr Klomp According lo him. past senior trips hair always brought back commendable reports of behavior "The behavior of lhe students in the Bahamas will determine whether or not future classes will have an opportunity to go there.” continued Principal Klomp. In the Bahamas, the seniors will have more free time available than in any past Senior trips As a result, the Bahama trip will be setting the preceden ce for future senior trips Thornappie River Meeting Here Wednesday A public information meeting to discuss the Thomapple River Jaycces and the Hastings Area and lhe Michigan Natural Rivers Walking Horse Club have spon­ Program will be held Wed­ sored a big horse show at the nesday, Feb. 20. at H p m at the fairgrounds, which have been Courthouse in Hastings well attended Plans are un­ Harry A Doehne. head of the derway for this year's show to be Rivers A Shorelands held on July 27 Management Section of the DNR. Everyone owning a registered said in its 3-year lifespan, the Tennessee Walking Horse is Natural Rivers Program has asked to contact a member of the been met with some confusion Hastings club, or Mrs Squier. and even subject lo false rumors Middleville. 795 9246 The club os to Its intent will need a record of vour hoc The public is invited to the se—name, number and > <>!or A Wednesday meeting census of Michigan Tennessee Walkers is needed, Mrs Squier A note from the Bill Bradfords said in Sun City. Artz . reports that they have enjoyed seeing Ralph Shirkey*, Hal Buerges. and Al Tom aryl Sally Bobmsun have Signs out- there Angie Olsen is returned from a delightful lhe Arizona Stale winner al lawn southern cruiM-h-Jid.i) ' bowling how about that' Mrs Glen <Pearl) Ainslie, who has been very ill al Lila Post Hospital has improved and retur­ ned home She was Barry Co Red Cross Ei. Sec for many years Her address is-815 Nottawa, R4, Sturgis. Mich Wins Honor-Mike Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Hastings, won first place in the FFA District public speaking cootest held at Belding, defeating speakers from Lakewood. Belding and Caledonia. Mike will represent Hastings High's FFA Chapter and this district al lhe Region 5 contest lo be held Feb 21 at Cedar Springs—Banner photo. BIRTHS DECLINE Births in Barry County con­ tinued lo decline last year, with 299 registered in William Cridler's county clerk's office compared lo 301 In 1972. While births declined, lhe num­ ber nf deaths Increased with 424 registered tn the clerk's office compared to 400 in 1973. There were 377 marriages in 1973. and 37R lhe previous year. lake the family tolastee-Freez TDVHIID ■ VS I VUK TASTEE CHICKENl Ew°ry MondoySnack Pale, Frlei, Small Coko or $roo -^^r-BFG TEE FAMICT _fcrV_ RESTAURANT W- State St. in Hastings IT'S NO LIE! IT'S In Honor Of Washington's Birthday We'll Offer Free Life-Time Guaranteed RUST-PROOFING with the Purchase of any NEW FORD GALAXIE, LTD OR TRUCK From Our Stock (Offer Good Thru Feb. 28) SMITH DOSTER TOM FORI lEKEI II IELTH - Western Michigan's Oldest Ford Dte/enhtp PHONE S2>S11.1.qe <33-5131 forGars �Thursday February 14. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNt* Poy I Weigh carefully before you shoplift... THE PENALTY IS STIFF CHIEF OF POLICE Richard Sunlor confirms that shoplifting in the Hastings araa, unless checked im­ mediately. Is on the verge of becoming a major problem. "Ar­ rests are on the increase and complaints are soaring." The Chief said, "and unless the trend is turned 1974 could be a record year for larcenies." Last year's statewide statistics aren’t In yet, but figures show that in 1972 in Michigan there were 14,531 cases of larceny (thefts under $50.00 which includes shop­ lifting). While it is to be emphasized that this wave of shoplifting Is caused by the small minority, the burden and loss still rests with the local business man and he has little alternative than to keep a strong vigil - for he cannot be ex­ pected to absorb the loss entirely at a time when costs are already soaring. Some of the loss, too, must be passed on ta the innocent customer. The responsibility Is shifted to the clerks, too, whose real job Is to serve customers In a cordial and efficient manner. Obviously they cannot function properly If they must constantly be on the alert for shoplifters. Chief Sunlor warns that shop­ lifting will not be tolerated and that local officials will cooperate closely with the Chamber of Com­ merce and area merchants In. bringing the guilty to justice. Going To Jail Isn’t Funny! BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF MERL CAMPBELL states that "there certainly isn’t anything funny or glamorous about going to jail" and il anyone thinks otherwise he would be only to happy to give them a tour of the county lockup. Sheriff Campbell cited the embarrassment involved, not only to the guilty . . . sometimes the innocent shopper, too, inadvertently may become suspect 11 just for being in the store. Officials and the merchants go to great lengths to prevent an injustice. "YOUR FUTURE," Sheriff Campbell warns, "may be in the balance when you steal from a store. Just one shoplifting conviction can give you a criminal record doors . . ... . which is all you need to wreck you life for good. Colleges bar their so do prospective employers. Nobody wants a thief." "Remember this,” Campbell continued, "when you're temped to shoplift JUST FOR FUN. When you get caught, it's not funny, it's a tragedy . . and for what? ? F Shoplifters Will Be Prosecuted/ This Message Sponsored In Good Faith Through Cooperation of The Hastings Banner. Hastings Area Chamber Of Commerce, Hostings City Police Department, Barry County Sheriff's Department and These Merchants: MUSIC CENTER JC PENNEY STORE WESTERN AUTO STORE HODGES JEWELRY BOSLEY PHARMACY HALE’S MARKET GITTLEMAN’S ruben’s Radio & TV JACOB'S PHARMACY BEN FRANKLIN STORE GARDNER’S PHARMACY WAYNE’S SHOE STORE FELPAUSCH FOOD CTR. LEE ANN SHOPPE �Thursday. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Dismiss 2 Motions Judge Willard Mikesell presiding in Barry County Circuit Court Friday. Feb I. denied 2 motions made by Atty Clifford Murphy of Grand Rapids on behalf of Thurston O Kelley. <7. of BS5 Alles Drive. Byron Center, charged with the September min­ der of his wife. Marilyn Jean. *0 Aitv. Murphv’* utUiwwv were to permit Kelley to be released on bond from lhe Barry County (ail and also for a bill of particular*, k third motion lo ditmivv lhe murder charge agaiatl Kellev it pending. Mr* Kelley was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital about 6 50 the night of Wed­ nesday. Sept 12 An autopsy revealed she had suffered a fatal blow on lhe head WANTED FULLTIME ENGINE MECHANIC Take over all thop work - plut commission on parts and sales. Experience and References asked. No Phone Calls please. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED at the annual Barry County Home Builders Associallou meeting Tuesday. February S. at the Mid­ dle Villa and director* pretent are pictured, from left: Gary Hammond, director; William Getty, director. niff Mattson, director: James Witwell, treasurer. Ed Backe, president: Steve Barnum. Re** Palmer. Jack Allerding Jr., and Charles Barry Home Builders Hear Report On Energy 12* E. Orchard - Delton HWI We at Barry County Lumber Company have remodeled and enlarged our counter area- hand ’niE-s^ei.'ool section--.^ our electrical section. We hope that this will rhe "Heat Owners Warranty Program" toon expected lo atfeet 1Q bousing la the tailed State*. Freestone told lhe group they could expect all IIH Associations to adopt the program and capably explained Smith & Doster Recreational Equipment LOCAL OWNER The Barry County Home Builders Association at their an­ nual dinner meeting held hat Tuesday evening at the Middle Villa in Middleville, unanimously president; Steve Barnum, secretary and Jim Wlswell, treasurer. Floyd Fisher was named lo serve as a full term director and Rues Palmer was appointed to fill an unexptred term of one year Following a dellrtnon xa-sva a.'* chicken and swlu •teak. Marvin Freestone of Holland, secretary Fea. directors. Not in photo. Jerry Lyons. David Eash and Floyd Fisher, director*, and Bea Mateu, vice president.-Banner photo provide faster, complete service to our easier and more customers. (Look soon for our remodeled builder's hardware section.- Come in and see us soon.) ikal Ui. high «• lumptKMi of energy la Michigan is causing a shift to gas became economkal, Kible categorized lhe steps already undertaken by the company to pick up lhe energy slack through power pool*, new gas wetls and additional nuclear plants. "The change we are un­ dergoing today ts caused by people who are striving for .i standard of living we have become accustomed to." Sible continued, "under the free en than to go back lo the "good old days’", Sible concluded About 75 Association members and tbeir guests attended the din- .^WUStor I'quauH _ �Thursday. February 14, 1974 Thursday. February 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER THE HASTINGS BANNER 73 31 91 For Really Big Savings We're in the throes of a national crisis. There’s a shortage neighborhood merchants...extra-special service that’s frien­ of available energy. Unless each of us does his or her part in dly and understanding and dose-by when you need it. Just conservation there won't be enough fuel and electricity for one trip downtown can do it all for you..."One Hop Shop­ all of us. We're optimistic though. Probably you’re already ping”! Remember to bring the gang and save even more... doing your share...by maintaining lower speed limits, guar­ form a car pool for shopping, work or school. It’s fun riding ding against the waste of heating fuel and electricity. For with your fiends and you'll save! SLOW DOWN & SAVE GAS SPEED LIMIT Ease up on your car's accelerator and ease up on gas bills while cutting high fuel consumption. the role you are playing in seeing us all through this crisis - ■.1^ wi<ih ,0 commend^suu>iriMB»-^e yow-fw0*t‘r.is and cooperation. The Hastings Banner and these communi­ See A Local Service Expert Today/ ty-minded merchants express a hearty "thanks" to you and TUNE UP FOR BETTER MILEAGE offer just a few more worthwhile suggestions to help com­ bat the energy crunch. Concentrate your efforts right here in Barry County.Jt’s Tuned-up vehicles perform better. . deliver more miles per gallon of gas. well worth your time! You’ll save important dollars on gas as well. And you'll get all the benefits of shopping among your Conserve it o Expend it...Carefully! Pool Your Resources! Share A Ride To Work, School, and to Shop! It's Fun and Saves! Sponsored In Behalf Of The Energy Crisis By The Following Public-Spirited Firms: Hastings Paint A Wallpaper miMi Slate Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Brown * Custom Interior's TwoMilrtXerlS-.Br.adw.> Hastings Floor Covering OvalMaterial. CvaraateeV W—kmaattee Patten .Monument Cemetery Mamor.au Clevelands INB Slate Si Farm Bureau Insurance "■rerytn.«M Vee Noor* Ml Ma| Fabric-Land >h im c Suet Hastings Aluminum i roducts, Inc. Ml«t. al Hama imaravaiwaaa OraOwcn Burkey Sales & Service Cometete OaOrater • AateOlan Saryrca l^onard-Osgood Fvweral Hama Fann Bureau Services Saao S»aa Fertiiatar Heahm Motor Sales remlac DWtmeOrte Ced.lla< The Hastings Banner IIIW Slate SI. Hastings City Bank naw Cmr-Ol Wayne's Shoe Store Williams Agency N$S cameo Hastings Savings and l-oan Assn. W*a»a Too Sa»a Don Maka a ©.Hartnca Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark al leteraace ticailama Hastings Press iiiw Stew st Birke's Cut Rale Shoe Store The Stack Agency Hastings Commercial Printers 111 « Slate Music Center & Gilt Boutique i»w auiesi A».a"<t AaO G«n Miller Real Estate tarv—e Berry Cavafy StMt IHS Steve Lewis Electronic ServKt Haiha<i National Bank o( Hastings Cerate W Slate al Braadwey PAUL’S Flexlab. Inc. PteirOte Meta A Dwelt ter iMatlry Hastings Hotel ■ tetr Ovr Hwte.lal.ly Woodland Hardware Ready Ta Serve Yea Credit Bureau ot Barry County On rwr Stall Bal Her On Vevr RayrWl Patrick C. Hodges DeeawdaOte lewateet Sm<e •»»» The Fuller Agency. Inc. Owe Siwe lateraw«e Servxe Miller Plumbing & Healing wsw Barry County Lumber Co. • Owe tiwe Sennet Coleman Agency laurraace Benet al Ail Tyeet The Superetu O*ea*AM tell PM Da.If Ben Franklin Store •MW Slate al Jrltertan W B C II IMAM IMIFM �Thursday. Fobruary 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo It bid Hastings received The Flyers, carrying Cardinal and White colors, will arrive in Hastings by school bus and return the same evening Among the players to watch is Mike Williams, high-scoring 5-8 senior guard. Hastings will be hast Friday night lo a new basketball opponent. Willow Hun from Ypsilanti, and Coach Ernie Strong’s Saxons should face strong competition ’Hie Flyers are coming without the greatest won-loM record, but then they play some tough compelition-Battie Creek Centra). Muskegon Heights and Detroit Mackenzie Their coach. Mel Anglin, is in his second year at the varsity helm Hasting', scheduled Willow Run after advertising the Feb 15 open date through the MHSAA bulletin Willow Run was the only Along lhe Sidelines—Rory West. 69. 205. 17 year old senior, has been coming into his own with the Hastings High Saxons Rory was credited with 9 blocked shots and 14 rebounds in addition to scoring 27 points against Waverly here Friday night Rory could make some small college a fine basketball player We were sorry to see ha twin brother. Rod. 8-7. 215. leave lhe team Friday’s appearance here by Waverly’s Len Capita was his last as the Warrior's basketball coach Len is retiring from coaching basketball alter 24 years, but will continue to coach Waverly's baseball learn. It is nearly prep tournament time and while lhe fans go wild du ing "March Madness" there’s more lo it than Just games The Michigan High School Athletic Detroit Lions Football-Basketball Team -vs.- Hastings All Stars 8 P.M. Sat., Fab. 23 Association netted H32,799 in lhe 1973 basketball tournament MHSAA receipts from the other tournaments were: Wrestling, 340.824; baseball. 31X419. swim­ ming meets. 34.112: track. 88881; gymnastics. 3807 Basketball tournaments cost 884.906; track. 343.165; golf. 33.863; tennis. 85.160; swimming. 34.933; cross country. 86.997. wrestling. 847.164. baseball. 125.098. skiing meets, $1,965 So. you see. the basketball tour­ naments are vital for the operation of the State association Outdoor Trail—Barry County’s share of the $1,750,000 payments in lieu of taxes for State forest lands. State parks and other DNR holdings was 82.158.99. The basic payment rale Is about 30 cents an acre Schoolcraft County gets liov.000 and Allegan 818.270 .64 The DNR has an 80 page directory of over 2.500 Michigan mapped lakes, which are actually hydrographic mapsa high faluling term for maps showing the various depths of a lake along with other information that is so desirable to have for fishing-sucn as kind of lake bot­ tom isand. mud. gravel, etc) It includes a lol of other fishing dop?. such as "fish vision." cam­ pgrounds. boat launching sites. 44 canoe trips, etc Send 81 to Michigan Mapped Lakes. Box 2235 Unsing Itk. Ill Gride Eaten Foil Wim HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM Hcfcati at Clavaland't, loiltyi and Wayne Shoe Store ADVANCE SALE Student! 81.00. Adult! *2.00 At the door- Student! SI.SO. Adult! 32.00 Sponsored by Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce • CHARLIE SANDERS • MEL FARR • STEVE OWENS Autographs o* Halftime Hastings 7th and Sth grade basketball teams defeated Wat­ tles Park Feb 4 Dan King led lhe 7th genders with n point* and did a fine Job rebounding. Scott Sutherland had 7 point*. Shawn Davb. Dan Duffy and Hill JUes 8. Chris Hartman 3. Bill Ferguson Zand Rich VanEngen one. Coach Pat Purgiei said Jilts also did a good jobIn assists. don't waste • ■ — dollars betting aiftCllIflVA winter is over! ■ H Young Saxon Wrestlers Win Three Matches The Hastings High junior var sity wrestlers brought their record to 8 wins and 4 losses by defeating Parchment. 21-6; Bai­ lie CreA PcnufwM. 24-11. -nd Ionia lv-6 At the Junior varsity level not all school* are a* fortunate a* Hasting* by having enough boy* oat (or lhe sport to complete a full team. The boy. are matched up a* closely a* possible by weight and forfeit* are generally not Kineman 5 44 I St-Gary Smith (It > decuioocd Ron Kendrick 2'K I*$-Stor Xineman <H> draiwoed Barry Yowman 6-0 u I-Bill Burns UH decuiooed Jeff Hiar.ker.burg 7 4 11*-Doug Hayter <P> pinned Jody HariwtUS.M ils-Enc Favorite tHi drew with Handy Denoyer J-2 lO-Mike Ttndel (Pi pinned Darreil Benedict I S3 l*S-Gary Selby lib pinned Brian Barden 1 58 I *7-Greg Tarchala (II) pinned Nichob Brennon 3:34 Hot -Cecil Pelfrey < It > pinned Hon Masters 1 88 leaia *. HasUngt I* I si-John Slater 111 declalnned John 130-Enc Favorite ill) decuionod Dove Kohiod 13-3 ttS-Toen Dirtdown ID deoswnod Greg Tarchala 114 ■SS-Darreil Benedict <H) pinnod Ed McGee 4:25 _i o Sav.e a Money! fiber glass home insulation CfflUUNTHD • Pays for ihell many limes in • Helps solve lhe national energy • crisis. Prevents waste ol natmral savings on healing and cooling. resoartes. perience some pretty cold weather., when BE SURE TO USE THE PROPER THICKNESS FOR MAXIMUM COMFORT Attic Colima* Sample: 3%” x 15” 36’’ Aluminum Lo Rug INSULATION THRESHOLDS 70 Sq Ft Per Roll Only QB** T & $198 Reg. 2.95 I Ea (Prices Good Feb. 14-20 Only) OPEN SATURDAYS 8 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. Cavin Building Center of Delton IS N-k SI BELTOV, MICNIttN UM* (IS) tD-ffil pdyj �Thursdoy. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Sparkle Against Waverly But Lose League Thriller, 71-69 Bouncing back after being defeated by Charlotte on Tuesday night, the Hastings High Saxons eon one of their best per mances of the season here Friday night although bowing to a good Laming Waverly squad. 71 -69 Gary Fox. who led Ike Waverly attack all night, sank 2 free throws with it seconds on the elock to give Coach lee Lapka's Warriors their Mh West Central victory and a slim chance al overtaking unbeaten St. Johns Hastings showed fine team­ work and scoring balance again st Waverly with 4 men in the double figures, led by Rory West with 27 points and 14 rebounds Dave Vander Veen. who missed the last shot of the game and the chance to send the contest into overtime, tallied 13 points. Tom McKeough 12 and 8 rebounds and Steve Skedgell with to and 6 rebounds Jim Feldpausch, Greg Cole and Tom Kenyon each added 2 points and Jim Dingman one Waverly led 1414 al lhequarter and moved oat to a 14 point. 45-31. bulge by intermission. The Saxons went lo work in the third period and held lhe Warriors to 3 buckets while they pounded the hoop for 20 points to go into the finale lied. 51-51. Fox picked up 24 poinU for Waverly and Tom Lapka. who got into early foul trouble, had 11. Each team was called for 18 fouls. Hastings made 13 out of 18 free throws and Waverly 9 out of II. Waverly sank 31 out of 73from the floor and Hastings 28 out of 59 The game was a far cry from the first meeting of the teams Dec 14 al Lansing Waverly practically blew the Saxons off lhe floor and held a 48 27 margin al the half and it was 60-35 mid­ way in the 3rd period. The final score was 76-66 after Coach I jpka pullet! the troop# The Saxons' performance w is »p •-.averse ot~taMir exhibition lhe previous Tuesday. Charlotte came here without a West Central league victory and proceeded to outscore Hastings. 24-14. in the first period. Hastings got going in the second and held a 41-34 edge by Intermission. Then the Saxons fell apart, scoring only 7 points tn the third canto while Charlotte chipped in 21 and went into the last stanza on top. 55-48 The Saxons regained their poise and with 6:15 left had closed the gap to 57-56. They kept trying but couldn't catch the hustling Orioles and dropped an 6065 decision West led Hastings with 23 poin­ ts. McKeough had 12. Kenyon 10. Cole 9. Rod West 5 and Feld­ pausch. VanderVeen and DeBroux had 2 each. loike Wcscman led Charlotte with 19. Dave Mohre had 18. Bill Boone 16. Bob McConnell 15. Roger Adams 10 and Steve Lake 1 The scores by quarters; CHARLOTTE is II 21 25 w HASTINGS 14 27 7 17 63 Officials: Joe Cooper and Dale Willis. Marshall WAVERLY 14 29 4 24 71 HASTINGS It 17 M 18 49 Officials: Don Hover and Jim Alrick. Lansing Pennock Mils 50 Straight Dick Pennock hit 50 straight in the Conservation Club's trap shoot Feb 9 Sam Stout. Harold Brock. Bob Slocum. Albert Correll. Milburn Davis and Roger Church had 25* and Bob Brooks. Hyde Wilkin*. Homer Bauchman. Fred Newton. Earl Argetsinger and Charles Kelley had 24s. Competition ended in "the 300 Bird Winter League Final scores are to be dqtprmincd by shooting off tied scores Feb. 16 when prizes will be awarded ripen shooting al 6 p m Satur­ day-Everyone welcome Fine Wrestler—Jare T. Klein of Olivet College reports that Dale Tralslsr. a sophomore from Hastings, had a career record of W wins agalosl • defeats In his college career, taking third at IM pounds in the MIAA last year. Up to this week the Olivet wrestling team had a string of 35 straight dual wins, including an 114 season thus far. In 4 years lhe Comets have won 51 of 54 duals and 2 consecutive MIAA league championships. Last, season Olivet College had a perfect 24-e won-loss record. 'Saxon Grapplers Win 2, Lose To Parchment The Hastings High School wrestling team lost a close match to Parchment on Tuesday. Jan. 29 by the score of 25-31 They rebounded the following week with two impressive wins over Battle Creek Pcnnfield and Ionia by scores of 47-8 and 48-7. respec­ tively Hastings had to forfeit the 98 pound w right class lo Parchment due <o uyuEijs-J* Mike Larin iwO Doug Luuh^* ;iving up six points Larke came back the followiug week lo pin his two opponents. Pcnnfield's Ted Groves in 5:54 and Ionia's Greg Woodard In l-M ri.nr.. lift Mall 167. and Steve Hoke at heavyweight won all three of their matches. Terry Traister. 126. winning two; Doug Mead 138 and Darwin Kosbar l&S each won one and lost none Dennis Bush 138 155 won two and lost one Ron Stockham 145. Terry Noteboom 145 and 155. Joel Rogers 126-132. and Bill Rodgers 185 each won one and lost one. Kieth Myers tied one and loot one The Saxons record now stands at 6 wins and 11 losses overall and two wins and five lasses in con­ ference meets They have two dual meets remaining They are heading into lhe home stretch with the conference meet to be held at Grand Ledge this Saturday. Wrestling Is to get un­ derway at II am. Two Saxoas are undefeated in conferences meets, they are Terry Traister 126 and Doug Mead 138. Dual Results: Parchmewl 31. Havliao IS IK-John Evan* < I* i dccisioned "Dm O'Heran 32 llZ-Sam Garrison <Pt pinned Kieth MyenJ 45 n*-Jace George <Hi pinned Rick Evans 3; N I IS-Terry TYatoler <H> superior decisional Hum Zimmerman 16-4 III-Jeff Crummei >P> dccmomd Joel Roam 45 13*-Malt Hauschiid < Hi pinned Don GlennS 24 I45--Dale Wilson < Pl superior deevsioned Terry Noteteom 13-2 ISJ-Ger* Id Blanchard .P» devuionrd Denny Bush S 4 IST-Pitlalkow III) pinned Mike Glenn 3:04. lU-Bob Burge P> penned BeU Rodgers 3 20 Hat-Steve Hoke <Hi deciMoned Herald Blanchards! Pre* lieId*. Ilatliag* 17 ss-Mike Urke I Hl pinned Ted Grove* j os 1*6-Rex Swank iP> dseuwoed Tun su” IM-Terry Traister ill) pinned MlkeDuprel.il I JI-Matt Hauschiid till dcciuorwd 1. Dave Reardon and Hot) Truncswn lurry Curtis 42 ICI-Brett Pittelkow I Hi penned Brian Uarman 56 tss-Darwin Kosbar 'll) won on a Hw I.--St eve Hoke < H ■ pinned ElwookKingl 54 IU-Dave Wwnpie tPi decuiooed Hon Stockham 34 Henair Sinki Winning l St-Brett Ptltelkow < H > pinned Tun MeAlvey 2-33 iss.-Bill Rodgers iII i wonon default over Jamie Pndeaux II wt-Steve t|.*r < H« pinned Jcftn Keenan 3:17 lea la 7. Hastings IS ta-Mike Urke <H> pinned Greg Woodard 132 les-Chns Woodard ill decisioned Tim o'Heran 54 Itz-Scott Cronk II) dec-MKmed Steve Kineman 104 IIB-Jace George iH> decuioned Mike Watson 74 tM-Joei Kogers <H> decvswswd Pal Wittenbachk-4. m-Matt Hauschiid ill* declsraned Kim Hardy 14 IM-Doug Mead <H> pinned Shane Francisco I » I IS-Ron Stockham <Hi decisxmed With 8 seconds on the clock, Jolui Hamnty sank a Heid goal to give his Celtics a IS 14 victory over Greg LaJoy's 74'er* previously unbeaten leaders in Bob King's 6th grade Saturday morning basketball league PJ Goodyear's Knicks beat Steve Lydy's Lakers and are now tied with the 76’ers for first place The Saturday, Feb 9. result*: Sit Grade I eigne CetUc* IS-John llamaty 7. Nick Gcoo* 6. Jeff Guenther 2 7*'m 14— Jeff Rtvett B. Ed Maurer 4. Grew UJay 2 Kakka 14-Dean McConnell 8. Goodyear 2, Laker* 2-Kirt Peter ton 2 Back* zt-Jack Hudson 10. Tim Intel Io Beal Celliei Hepfogie 2. Hawk* 1-Steve Radford Mh Grade League '.toheUatlerv IS-Jim Shutter 10. Mike Cartoon 4. Milch Cam 2. Kakk. a-Chn* Hamilton and Mike Meyers 4 CeUk* Il-Mike Frivfcnburg 13. Joe Beach 4. Bruce Penrod and David Wottyec 1 Ptoiow* s-Barry Bennett 6, MikeGuggim: laker* 34-Brad King 16 and Gary Frtdcnburg 14. Boek* IJodDavtsk 7th aad ath Grade league Raider* 13-Jun Crunover a. Steve Radant and Rick Ogden 6, MArv Root 2. Ilaakyv Il-Jim Radford B. Todd Meewaaait. LIONS FOOTBALL. CAGE TEAM HERE FEBRUARY 23 The Detroit Lions Football­ Basketball team k> to appear in the Hastings high gym on Satur­ day evening. February 23 to face the Hastings All Stars Charlie Sanden. Steve Owens. Mei Farr. Ed Hannigan and other stan will appear Ttpoff is at 8pm and tickets and other in­ formation will be available shor­ tly. sponsored by lhe Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce SHOP in BARRY COUNTY WBCH radio AM - 1220/FM - 100.1 An. ._ - prr important L2E part of our service is helping to ease money squeezes on our customers. Whan you choota the friendly people to help you with o savings account, a valuable connection Is established lor use when op­ portunities or emergencies arise—not to mention your retirement and travel in your leisure days. And all savings ore insured too. payable at the highest possible interest. Ask lhe friendly folks. Hastings Savings & ban Association 111 Uiagi laiarti >p la '20.0M Hitt F.U.I.C. IM E. Stale Phone 945-9561 �Thur*day Februory 14. 1974 Pope 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER Spn*®:® Willow Run Here Friday For CageTilt Hasting* High’s Saxons, who were scheduled to travel to Ionia Tuesday night, will (ace their final non-league foe of the regular season Friday night when willow Kun comes here for the first time in hutpry spotlight -ill be ihile Charlotte goes to Waverly HOME. AND SAVE AT WICKES! panels absorb Last Friday night Grand Ixxlgc defeated lunla, M-43. Alma beat Charlotte. 64-54. while Waverly was nipping Hastings. 71-49 Tuesday. Feb 5. St Johns defeated Waverly. 7«7. Chariot te humbled Hastings. 8045. and Grand Ledge nipped Alma. K-79. Grand Ixdge had little trouble with Ionia, loading 30-18 at lhe half and 48-27 after 3 periods Rick Kleinfelt had 17 for the Comets. Doug Barcy 11 and Tony Sweet and Terry Worthington 10 each Scott Wirtx and Barry Christian had 9 each for Ionia Jeff DeLoog jiumped in 20 to lead Alma over Charlotte. 68-54. Tim Hahn had 13. Jeff Radmeacher 14 and Bob Fullerton 10 Charlotte and Dave Mohre 11 Other 2'i4' Panel$ t M Save 5% • Pebble Pattern................... 81.19......... Reg. II.H 10% • Sculptured Pattern............ 81.39........ leg. $144 15% *(|. 51.05 CEILING TILES SI Philip al Gull Lake Give any room in your home an "uplift with ceilinc tiles from Wickes Absorb noise Fissured . . 21c i. inir THes WINCHESTER Indoor/Outdoor PECAN CARPETING PANELING । | ij “Y* A quality carpnlmg that's made ol longwearing oleiin liber r 12' wide, many colors A lovely simulated woodgrain - embossed so you can OS _ man U'L approved 3 g 2 >■. « it Vmyl asbestos tiles are easy to install, smooth or indexed designs, vogue colors ADHESIVES STEPLADDER SIH9.? Great lor me handy Wiicota * Interior Lals* Flat WALL PAiNT * ■»(. $H II SWAG LIGHT PAYMENT 9 30 <■ It 5:30 Grand Ledge Hasting* Ionia Charlotte FREE OO-ITlOVIJfU CHAIN PENDANT HOME NEEDS WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM WICKES $1*3 95'— l«J teg HS.II MaAtenMM r Wickes Lumber Grand Ledge 64. Ionia 43 Delton 71. Springfield >1. Parchment «l. Galesburg 46 Battle Creek 7S. Ypsilanti 65 Coldwater «. Marshall 62 Don't Wickti Panel Adhesive Durable & fade-resislant. easy soap-and- installed ervice Charlotte ao Hastings c Lowell 5». Belding 53 Cooper*vilIcW, Greenville SI Cedar Spring* M Sparta SO VINYL FLOOR TILE ANTIQUE MAPLE £6 Ionia at Belding Waverly al Exit Lansing Holt al Grand Ledge Lakewood at St John* Middleville 71. Byron Center 55 '-$999 Beautiful, natural maple 3-piynardwood Reg P M Save SI .M Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Willow Run al Hastings lonui at Alma Charlotte at Waverly St. Johns at Grand laxlge Parchment at Dalton $17?J . ELECTRICAL WIRE 14/2 NMT w/G< $16 50 12/2 NMT w/Gr $24 75 HoidiT lliroiigk Ihiihi CLINICS THURSDAY NIGHTS CLASS STA1TS at IM PI 9:30 a.*, lo 8 00 g.a. Fridar 8:00 a • lo 4:00 p.n. Saturday F«Vw*HiCMMj/a;o .... **14* �Thursday. February 14. 1974 Young Saxons Split Games Coach Dennis O'Mara's Hastings High junior varsity gained revenge over Charlotte Tuesday. Feb. 5. 59-39. and almost did It to Unsing Waverly Friday night. Feb 8. but fell snort by 8 points, 59 51 Both game* were at home. When lhe teams met al Charlot­ te Dec. 7, the fledgling Oriole* »M, C2-34. Thl» time it was dif­ ferent. Charlotte look an 114 first period lead and went into the second half on top. 21-16 But that was it. The young Saxons swuhed in 19 points in the third period holding the visitors to 5. and 22 in lhe finale while Charlotte got 13. Dan Ried scored 14 for Hastings. Fred Groos 13. Dan Smith 12. Jeff Jenkins 7. Fred Pierson and Dan Welton 3. Doug Peck and Jeff Mast 2 and Brad Colvin 1. Friday night lhe Blue A Gold reserve* had an uphill batt I- all THE HASTINGS BANNER lllgk *erk*-M Watson tn&n. G. Allen 141-417, K Colvin 1SS-4K. M Cinch 157-451 M DePew >»47t J m-ei dlr 111, R Hinrichsen IM, C Kling lil. B Sinclair 209. S Brake IK. J Delton Whips Springfield KENIOR BANTAM LEAGUE J<An Haines 172-431. Dave McCulligh ITU Pwlw ln-i. >•-- Delton High's Panthers out­ scored Springfield in all 4 periods Friday night. Feb. 8 Delton led IS-S at the quarter Mike Bateson led the Delton at tack with 17. Dave Bourdo added 14 and Gerry Hayward 13. The win tied Delton for second in the KVA with a 6-2 league mark Delton is il-5overall and Scott Sears IM-392 NIGHTINGALES Betty Roger* roiled IMAM. Belly Groos pumped tn 16 for Hastings. Reid 10. Smith 9, Jenkins S. Mast 6 and Welton 2 Brent Duncan had 19 for Waverly and Kelly Keifer 16 V Ga»4 g*">'*-Danny Gallup W. Kathy Silsbee 74. Frank Moure 100. John Ulrich 70. Tim Jenkins 40. Dave Fall* M. Toni Flume 117. Eric Ingram 111-410. A lowboy trailer hauling an E W Bliss press got hung up about 9 urn Tuesday, on the crown of the road at E Stale Mandngt: Ranaih M. Calico Cat 52. WBCH49, Echtinaw* 47. Girrbach *'». Cmatry Pantry 31 and Bill's Clark 27 Patrolman Austin Loftus repor ted. A Clark fork-lift from the Bliss plant was used to free the trailer Coltver Hasting*. EpUcwpal miuivliy in iurmai ceremonies held at lhe Cathedral of Christ lhe King In Kalamaroo Atty and Mn Dennis Huntley from Traverse City were here Mrs Roy Hubbard will come from Grand Rapids Friday Franklin Huntley Thornapple River cottage Her suiter and husband arrived Saturday from Fort Wayne. Ind. to be with them Richard Duval and attend the operetta. "Guys and Dolls'' jBamBLEs/ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Dull's S3. Vogt * So. Mead O Acres a. Jim Barr Tire Shop 44‘>. Peabody (hl 43. Custer Bro* Butchering 43, Brown'* Custom Interior* to. Coming Up FRIDAY & SATURDAY High gamet-Marcia Bryans 140. Carol Stewart IM, Adele Argeisinger 173. Mary Scanlon 171. Diane Hoekstra IM. Mary Atkinson 1*1. FEBRUARY 15 -16 Maxine GriswoM in and Betty Miner GamBLES MONBAY BOWl.ERETTEJi Win Prizes! GWDt Ltary'i Sport C**tor 73 E. Stata - Hawing* PHS45-2152 Get Details u“,N,,’hbo' .............. Rb 20 And Your o, ou, od h.. « *>' each copy ° 50 item* Flldo, Appreciation Day you mov *>• ’ ol .h. ">«,d „ do... you o.o o - EXPERT TIRE SERVICE • yours matches item • LUCKY NUMBER From Our - ------------------------------ Circular In Wednesday's Edition of .UWPOiTAnS’V Battle Creek Enquirer and News Battle Creek Gamble Store ►Alignmenh —I BEST BUYS M NEW end USED TIRES TRUCKS • TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I Woodland ot Micheoon Ave., Ph. 945-9411 Zz ZaAANAGER lwo Chance, to Win’W. will drownumbeo on ondollNew it5 nq| a|G|tu „ WW,HG pravslngl �Thursday Fubruary 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNER liaAtingh Frosh In Chainpionhhip Till Hastingsand Pewamo Westphalia will battle at B 30 p m Saturday. Feb It. for the championship of Lakewood High's freshman basketball tour­ nament The One STOP Complete ^■■SEST For he Whole Fiailj Greenville and Belding nill play at 7 and Mheweed and Ionia meeialt:30. Saturday Hastings and Pewamo won their semifinal conteals lo move into the cham Earl Robson Dept. Store 4JJ9 SOmsmaal 44th St (*-.*««) lie uro proud of our work Work ('.lothinn Department featuring Loe's mill C.urhurtts We also have an excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts. Jackets, etc. f t ar I^H '■* ■■ mooship game Hastings whipped Belding. 4O-2t. and Pewamo downed Greenville. 6*47 In the other game Feb 9. Mkewuou defeated Portland. 55 32 Steve Ouada play inc his best game of the season, had IB points and 15 rebounds Other Hastings scorers were Scott Vander Veen Doug Cole and Mike Hartman had • and Armand Ranguetlc and Pat McKeough had 2 each Hastings High freshmen eagers Tuesday. Feb 5. dropped a 5544 desuion at ChaHolle Scoring for Hastings were Ar­ mand Hanguetle IS. Doug Cole II. Scott VanderVeen 8, Mike Hartman C and Steve Ouada 4 The locals led through the third Quarter but went cold in lhe four th and scored only 4 points while Charlotte tallied 30 Thane Ostroth, 821 N East Street. Hastings. and Richard Hyde. 7254 Crooked Uke Hoad. Deilon, were among Hie 2»4 «f■•dents at Adrian College who were named lo the Dean's List for the Fall semester. 1973 74 Thane i» a senior chemistry major and Richard is a sophomore political science major Stephen Johnson. president of lhe Hastings Mfg. t'nmpany. after completing his machine repair apprenticeship at Hitllags Mfg Doug. a IBM graduate of Mid­ dleville's T K High School, stor­ ied working lor Hastings Mfg. in September of 1878 and in 1873 started his machine repair ap­ prenticeship. completing II on Feb. 8 This Is Doug's second jour premiership Hr like* lo nock on cars, tracks and motorcycles in his home workshop. Hoag married Linda McCalligh in IMA They have 2 children. Jodi 3. and Meritt. • months. While al T-K. Doug played foot­ ball 2 years and was oo the track team 4 years.-Banner photo. I^.1 -•< I Expert tailoring available from | ) Tuesday thru Saturday J Open Daily 9 ta 9 (Closed Sra.) Our Prices Ara Unbeatable" Jammed Ml—The City Hall parking lot was jammed Thur■day morning wllh Illegally parked rars lowed In off lhe streets after 2 a.m. Thirty-seven were hauled in hy Barry's SerThe cars could be reclaimed TELE-TRONICS Now In Hastings! FAST Service On All Makes COLOR TVS e STEREOS e RADIOS nc/i wllh lhe payment of a 110 lowing charge. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor said that persons who just Kched up their cars at lhe City ■II lol without payment of the towing charge would be faced with a warrant charging them with failure to settle up for their See The New Easy Loading G SAVER RAMP O Easily Mounts to Tailgato-with 6 Sheet Metel Screws! • Weight Capacity ...14 Ton! Sales & Service — ^Xocallans — For FAST Same Day Service Coll HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE 12S S. Jefferses 104 E. Maia Ph. Ph. 945-4122 Ph. 795-3361 Sentiment is a legally impounded cars-and they may have lo pay an additional line’ and court costs-plus the lowing charge. Cars may not be parked on Hastings streets between 2 and 6 ■ tn.-Banner photo O Many Uses! O See It Todayl beautiful thing, but practicality plays a big part in serene living...and carefree driving. That's why you’ll want to bring your car in to us now for servicing - get it in perfect running order KENT 16 LIKE A PIPE WITHOUT TOBACCO Look At These Features! O • • O O Compact o No Vibration Self-Storing o Economical Heavy Duty Seconds to Operate Useful for Construction. Recreation. Farm. Home, Commercial - Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Rd. Phone 94S-9S26 �Thursdoy, Februory 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Jim Turner Finds White School Different Then Inner-City Class ./(•cent mind and your body together " Association witn the kids is from a 7»1 plained University Mr Turner is the al educaticr. rimas A Banner Feature For And About Barr) Fount) Y iiiilti feel uncomfortable leaching in a - ■ -— .1---- predominantly white United Turner Mr Turner enjoys basketball lhe moat, and hopes to coach It in the future Variety Show At Lakewood sight in inner-city schools PARENTS NIGHT—Friday. Pauline Jim Dingman; Feldpaasch; Tom Kenyon; Mr. "My high school was 75% black, and mostly a basketball school. The educational system was up lo par. although in innercity schools poor people must go to the school assigned to them So If you lived in a poor district, you wouldn't get as good an education If you lived in a district that had more money Most families weren't able to pay all of their kida college expenses, so there rard .McKeough; Roger Rush. Skedgell; Dave VanderVeen, Mr. DeBroux; Jim Dingman, Mn. Manager Richard Benedict son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benedict. Viking Distaff Debaters End Season With 38-48 Record Members of the female Viking debate team have put their podiums, notebooks and evidence cards into storage until next year as their busy season came to an end They finished with a 38-48 win-lots record compared to last years 58-29 overall effort. Except for returnee Sheryl Jane, ail of Lakewood's team was ------ ,-------- .------The girls went to a Stale League competition al Cooper vviHe -Lie)" rounds. The negative and af­ firmative teams each took on three different teams. The affirmatke won two of their roun­ ds; the negative one bringing home a total 3-3 record Some of the schools they met were Reeths-Puffer from lhe Muskegon area. Greenville and 1 Barry Cleaners :I2I 5. Miehigan 1265 • Coopersville. On the following day, they par­ ticipated In the Districta where they posted a 2 and 4 record. The affirmative and negative teams each won a single round defeating Greenville and Ionia They knocked the Bulldogs out of the quarter finals Had the Vikes won a minimum of four matches and lost but two, they would have been eligible to advance to the State semi-finals. East Grand Rapids was lhe only school In the area to proceed to the state com- petition. 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich. Van Mafre 852-9680 Porlrailure Hastings Agency Ph 945-396? 1 .4 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE Bourn » Mill* Rd. - Hl. 3 Middle* iilr - 7M-WI3 • Billiards 1 । Farmer's State Bank Middleville • Miniature Goll Wb«ltver your sporf.find !«•' In uilb imi hinds <1 In Middle-Villa RSTatl WBCH RADIO AM IM 1220 100! HASTINGS MICHIGAN High The audience is guaranteed a laugh or three as each of the clasaes present an original 10 minute skit based on lhe themes On the 14th day lhe skits will be Conned before a panel of 3 her-judges who will award 125. |15. and 110. respectively lo the top three class productions Nail Frank Tops Hanoi toll Neal Frank was the lone Woodland 7th grader to achieve a straight “A" average for the second marking period Others on the honor roll were: Mariann Barnum, Jill Brod beck. Troy Corp. Lucinda Curtis. Blake Davis. Rhonda Dickinson. Kevin Dow. l uanne Emmons, Sandra Krebs, Debbie Lydy. Pam Parks. DU.<e Halter. Nola Ilaingh, Darvl Salswcdel, bavid^. , Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks. Firestone urea. Goodwill used can Since IS35 Specials on Firestone Middleville Ph. 795 3369 Take the family \-^toTastee-Fre (Downtown Hastings) Hard io Place Coverage. Hail I Insurance. MotMcvcir*. ATV’s 1 and Snou mobile* By Peg Wlselegle Ladies and Gentlemen We wish to direct your attention to center stage where a band of busy little Lakewood High music students are finalising the preparations for lhe 1974 Variety Show which promises to be a smash Cynthia Walkington. Lorraine Wilcox. Kalhi Wilson and Karen Wysack. Distinctive The Hecker Agency 795-3338 M-37 a Hiddlcaillt While's Insurance Planning East Main Sfreel Driving B For Professional River League. "I was extremely pleased with our placing in the Silver Gavel League." said Steve Secor. Viking debate coach "We debated against Homer who won the Slate Championships and Bowling • '•come U> grips with it more." When asked why he choee to en ter paiy.ivai Physical niuuuon, education. mr. Mr Tur aur„„ ropl.rf M Uul wxn. tie down on phys cd• -I •- •look —*- -*---------• that phys ed is like a slice of a pie-you don't exist as a whole person if you don’t have your " Phoiogiaphy Jerome 3 our Cleaner Does it Best! academic scholarshij received iwlh," comment Turner Parma-Western wllh a M man debate team." Debating this year for Lakewood were Juniors Leann Standage, Sheryl Jane and Karen Saedy and Sophomores Sue Flesaner, Mary Dunbar and Sally ------------- V* ■ . . , burtar rccplnd lop speaker honors based on the accumulation of points awarded by the various judges for organisation of evidence, analysis, refutation, delivery, and reasoning Leann Standage trailed by a shm 02 point margin Sue Flessner is also recognised for her superior debating She won 83 per cent of nil her ccx^r^- CoaplsK Insnnnce Sntnici hi y tray Il’s Labeled But behaved Mr Turner graduated from Muskegon Heights High School in Feld- Gills For All Your Needs (usual lusual and uausual) uuusuul) ...... w u . „ ... Splisli You None Moods I rjgwo's ■MiiSalS£SKii Cootor iMry'i Snort Cl ' . toTastee-Freez SUPERT Fries and Shake! BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St. in Hqstings �Thursdoy. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 24 Barry 411 Beef Tour February 23 A <H Beef Tour has hren scheduled for Saturday. Feb 23. (mm 9 30 am to I pm. Dan Emersol. a livestock specialist from Michigan Slate University will act as key resource person on the tour Thi» tour is being planned primarily for those persons with beef animals Only two stops will be included because of the energy crista. The Uvnlock committee has .'•cheduled the first stop at 9 JO am at the home of Paul Brod beck.5495 Jordan Road. W oodland, about 2 miles west and •me mile north of Woodland The second step is planned al 11 a m. at Dick and Betts Brians' I arm. 930 Grand Rapids Street. Middleville, about one mile north of Middles Hie. Four H leaden should advise their filers and parents of this tour Pleast advise all to bring a sack lunch to eat at Bryans' BARK V FARM CA1JMDAR Hastings. 10 a School. Kettunen loader Center United Methodist Church. Hashnp. Feb. is-Beef meeting. I^kcwnod HighSchool. ■ p m . Hugh Henderson Feb. it-Building Contractor a Dwiry Suppliers meeting, Gregory's Midway Restaurant, Ionia. 11 noon Photography workshop, Krtluncn Who. Me”", Extension Office. t:X p m Repealed? 30 p m March 7--4H Clothing Knitting lake the family tolastee-Freez Jastw f rwrzj Invite Farmers lo Fertilizer ‘Up-Date’ Meeting Representatives of lhe major farm chemicals used by farmers in this area will be at a meeting to be held next Monday in Lake Odessa Smith Brothers Elevators are sponsoring their annual Chemical and Fertillier Up-Date. In addition lo th* chemical representatives. Dr. Zenas Beers of Vistron Chemical Company will discuss the current fertlllier siluaUoa. Vlatroe is one of lhe major ferUliter manufacturers in the midwest. The meeting will be held at lhe Lake Odessa Community Center. 1, mile west of Ijke Odessa on M-SO It will start at II : JO with time to visit individually with (he specialists present. After lunch a short time will be allotted each representative present to discuss his products Door prizes will be awarded at the conclusion of the meeting All farm producers are invited to attend BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT W. State St, in Hastings Chain Saw Headquarters MC CULLOCH and PIONEER We have a large utodt of Good Used Chain Saws Completes Boot Training—Navy Seaman Recruit William F. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Veen ol 179 Barlow Lake. Middleville, graduated from recruit training nt the Great latkes Naval Training Center here, lie is a former student of Middleville HighSchool. Francisco Monday, February 18 Lake Odessa Community Center < • * ml west of LakeO.on M-50) All invited to visit with and hear representatives of the major chemical companies whose products are used in Central Michigan. FREE LUNCH...DOOR PRIZES 11:30 to 3:00 P.M. latest fertilizer situation will be discussed. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa - Woodland The most satisfactory means of avoiding corn rootworm problems is field rotation There are two varieties of root­ worms in Michigan: western and northern. Root worm feeding (in the larval stage) of both weakens the root system and causes the plant to lodge and pull out of the ground at harvest Adult root­ worms feed on the silks, tassels, ard soft kernels at the tips of the ears of corn The western variety also feeds on com leaves The adult northern com root­ worm is entirely yeilow or green The western rootworm is yellow with three black stripes down its wings It strongly resembles the striped cucumber beetle except that it has black, instead of light­ colored. hind legs Recent tests in St. Clair and Shiawassee counties show that aldrin, the moat commonly used insecticide for rootwornu. can cause future problems because of its residues Insecticides that eliminate the hazard of residue indude BUX. diazinon, and hep tachlor Rootworms can be avoided by rotating com with other crops Although some insecticides have proved valuable, rotation is the most sound long-range agronomic practice Application of insecticides as "insurance” against rootworm damage is an unnecessary expense mid an un­ justified use of chemicals If you can grow com in a field which w as not com in 1973 For more information, ask at the Extension Office for Bulletin E-736 "Com Rootworm' Barry’ Asks Farm Land Priorities ’a.d Chains. Sprockets. Plugs, PjietsT ” Condensers for most saws. See the chain aaw, that will do the i°b f°r y°u! FARM CHEMICAL UP-DATE Corn Rootworms—A Growing Problem Navy Airman—Navy Airman Recruit Eugene I.. Glass, sow of Mr. and Mrs. I^e E, Glass of DOI Bowens Mill Road. Middles Hie. graduated from recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He is a 1072 T-K graduate. Woodland Business Burglarized Barry County sheriffs officers have been investigating the breaking and entering of Herald Classic's Drug Store and the Cinder-Ella Beauty Salon at Woodland Change was taken from both ptaces, along with a cash register from the drug store, according to the report. Entrance to the drug since was gained through a window which lhe thieves broke GRAND LEDGE TOURNEY Hastings High wrestlers will compete for West Central Con­ ference tournament honors at Grand Ledge Saturday Name Endsley President Of Charolais Group Robert Finds ley of Hastings has been circled president of lhe Charolais Breeders of Michigan, a promotional affiliate of lhe American-International Charolats Association, the Nation's four­ th largest and fastest growing beef breed association The Charolais Breeders of Michigan are charged with the pro motion of lhe growth) while Charolais cattle that have become a familiar sight throughoui lhe country. In the past I# years the breed has grown lo nearly one million animals In the associations' books along with over 20.000 members. Charolais cattle are known for their feed efficiency, rale of gain, carcass quality and ability to im­ prove commercial cattle produc Other officers elected for 1974 were William Kamps, Byron Cen­ ter. vice president, and Gerrit Rozeboom. Ada. secretary­ treasurer. Announcing McCulloch's new Mini Mac Electric. With tax assessments forcing more and more farmers off the land, members of the Barry County Planning Commission adopted a resolution supporting Gov William G Milliken's ef forts to obtain «upplemen(al property lax relief for Michigan farmers In their resolutkuo. lhe Barry Planning Commission members pointed out that at a recent public hearing on lhe county's land use plan the people advocated tax In­ centives as a necessary action to encourage farm operators to con­ tinue lo produce agricultural commodities and lo remain on the land. Barry’s land use plan gives priority to the necessity of retaining agricultural lands in production Dorn Diehl, State director of the US Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office, pointed out that the num­ ber of farms declined one percent in the Nation in 1973. while the average size of the American farm became 2 acres larger Diehl said (he decline in Michigan was 1,000 farms Farm size averaged IM acres In lhe State. HOLT BEATS WAVERLY Holt High's fine 9-1 Jeff Trotf pimped in 37 points as the Sth ranked Rams whipped Lansing Waverly Tuesday. Jan. 22. M-71. FRANCISCO Farm Supply UM S. Bodford O4S-3 ISO •. t.* iRrr d.-< jd r.v •.t’Y m �Pop* 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER 7 Dateline Delton ■-■_4a.-a -S=3' Vol. 2, No. 7 * --.l-l_---------- L— i----- LJJ .. ,..................... ........ ■" Barry County. Michigan O.K. School 1 Voters Tax For Delton C Thursday, February 14,1974 In Monday's special election 56% of (he Delton Kellogg School District voter* supported a 17 I mill package (or 5 years The unofficial tabulation, an­ nounced at the Board of Education meeting. Monday. Feb 11. we* 366 yes vote*. 2ba no votes Thr approved millage rcquesl*. inclades a renewal of 7.7 miih and an additional «.« mills. Supt Basil E Johnson stated "In behalf of the Board of Education and the students whom we serve. I express preci-Uon lo the voters of the district for their continued sup­ port of our educational program "The millage request was ab­ solutely essential to the continued operation of our school and to the operation of our new high school program which will go into effect when the facility is completed. "Since the millage, as voted upon, was perm.:sive. it will not I* levied until school program coati require it The millage, as passed, docs permit our system lo take f all advar.-.ge of the Buriley bill which u . deigned by the legislator* pn nartly to assist less wealthy districts such as our* in, offering a quality educational program upon evidence of a certain level of local community support Our ciltzciw have demonstrated this support " Adelines Attend ‘Barber Shop' School STUDY DRAWING of proposed welcome standard. William Sorensen, Don Hayward. Brad Goebel and Gerald deMink look over a preliminary drawing of Chamber of Commerce sign of welcome to be permanently erec­ ted al the outskirts of Delton. Delton Soon To Have Chamber Of Commerce Twenty-two friends and sup­ porters behind a drive lo create a Chamber of Commerce in Delton met Tuesday morning at Toolcraft, Inc. offices, and following a short discussion the group unanimously voted to organize and promote a Delton area charter. Gerald deMink. Bruce Vrceland and others presented sentiment in favor of a Chamber to help boost the improvement and progress of Delton, and the farmer volunteered to donate a secretary to lhe cause Brad Goebel and William Sorensen set ved a* •pnsewnen in betuiii of Lba. H -+~nd Chamber. and provided charter information from the Michigan State Chamber Two committees were formed to study by-laws and objectives, iicadcd by Don Hayward and deMink, and it was decided to ap­ point a nominating committee at the next meeting, to be held at the same place Monday. February 23 at7a.m. Goebel reported that local schools will cooperate in having students participate in a contest to help create an appropriate slogan for the new Chamber A $25 00 savings bond is being of­ fered to the winning student. Those presen* at the meeting Included D C. Graham. Bob William*. Basil Johnson. Jim Bowen, Bruce Vrceland, Dick »in. Wendell Donovan. Russ body. Lorin Stuck, Gerald deMink, Tom Rlsenga, Alan Clchy, Gerald Sowles. Jim Hogan. Don Hayward. Herb Doster. Jack Nap. Dave Dewey. Bob O'Connell. Barry Beemish. Rick Coult and Bruct Daniels At a service to area resident*. Michigan 1973 Income Tax form, arc avallsble at tbe Delton Com­ m unity IJbrary. The library i* open on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 2 to S p.m. and on Friday from 6 toRp.m. A film. "Sharing The Glory.” will be shown Feb 17 during the Sunday evening service at Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church A social hour will follow Most of tbe material and labur will be furnished or donated by member*.-Banner photo. I Lions Sponsor Hearing Tests ’ The Delton Lions are promoting a hearing testing program, sponsored by tbe Barry-Eaton District Health *Arnobtle testing unit will be at the Delton fire station on Tuesday. Feb. 19 from 11 a m. to 2pm and3p m (o7p m. The purpose is to find and assist persons with a hearing loss, especially those who are unable (o find or hold em­ ployment Medical referrals will be given (o tf-ose with hearing im­ pairments Fifteen members of the Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines at­ tended an International Music School, sponsored by Sweet Adelines Inc . at lhe Olds Hotel in Lansing Feb 6th 9th Classes of instruction in the iirtsst technique* of singing barber shop bsrmoay were of­ fered Those who took'advantage of learning from the experts were Marilyn Johncock. Pal Williams. Manlyn Alman. Rita Staley. Ruth Asbury. Kay Ralston. Irene Pixley. Nancy Hoffman. Ardys Fisher. JoAnn Branch. Harnett Gilbert. Mar) l-avenck. Nancy Cummin*. Ruth Holts and Maxine Wlanewski Name Barry Twp. Library Board Delton Junior High Tourney Next Week The Barry Township Board of Trustees appointed Mrs Gilbert Palnck. 1530 Pifrr Rd . and Leslie H Kelley. Hickory Cor­ ners. to serve a* members of the New District Library Board Tbe District Ubrary Board will be composed of 2 residents from each township joining lhe system Their position* will become effective March 29. ac­ cording to a revolution adopted by the Township Board last mon­ Delton's Junior High Basket­ ball Tournament will be held Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday of next week from 4 to 9:20 with 4 games each night The championship and con­ solation games will be on Sa tar dav.Feb.ZX Participating will be Kalamazoo St Monica. Allegan. Gull Lake. Galesburg. St Pmhp □ nd Delton Delton is the defen ding 7th grade champion and Si Monica won the 8th grade title last year In other business, at a regular meeting Feb. 5, the board gave approval for their Sexton to in­ crease the price for grave opening* from tn 00 to $90.00 Tallest man for Michigan Stale basketball ir 1972-73 is 6-10 frosh center Cedric Millon of Denver. Colo . Manual High School " FOR SALE" In Delton DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry I tn Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Phone S23-R7S3 Happy Vaiestioe’s Day! Inter Lakes Baptist Women in the DoVcas-Maranataha Mosionary Society plan lo have Their meeting will be held later at the Ross Johnson home in Comstock Park. Leo Roblyer, Scoutmaster of Troop 50. reports that his troop's continual paper drive, netted 126.000 pounds in 1973 The Scout* expressed their appreciation to all who deposit their newspaper* and magazines in tbe green trailer al reipausch If anyone has saved a large quantity ol papers or magazines and I* unable to personally deposit them, contact Roblyer. 623-2742. and he will arrange tar a My Elaine Gilbert pick-up. An extra trailer will be available on March 22. 23 and 24 for this purpose A corn beef and cabbage dinner i» being planned by the Masons to be held on Saturday. March 9. from 5 to • p.m. at Hickory Cor­ ners Tickets are on sale by mem­ bers. or contact Bob Lester, or C.V Hartwell. Rev. and Mrs Hoppe recently returned from a pleasant Florida vacation They report that lhe weather was fabulous Kate Hughes' Horizon Club girls presented a skit at the Episcopal Parish House in Hastings on Jan. 22 They por (rayed tbe differences in Viet­ namese life as compared lo life­ style in (he United States No Money Down! *130.00 Per Month 100 x 183 lot. carpeting, completely decorated. paneled rooms. Meets all F.H.A. Specifications. In* eludes Landscaping. $200 closing costs. May be seen by appointment. Phone 945-5193 . �Poga 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ...and he Spiritually Rewarded! Presbyterian Women to Hear Mission Tour The Presbyterian Women'* Association will meet for a bir­ thday luncheon at 12:43 pm Wednesday. Feb 20. in Leeson Sharpe Memorial Hall Hostesses will be members of Circles I and 4 Mrs. Walter Tecuwissen. wife of the pastor of North Kent Presbyterian Church. Rockford, will present the program, telling the story of her visit to her sister who is a missionary in Colombia. SA She will show slides to illustrate this mission tour The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Om" 7 D*r« • Week The Hastings Banner •4 Haitian 205 N. MUbigaa Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency al Haatiap All Ferm at lateraaca Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Former* State Bank ef Mtoleville Hastings Savings & Loon Ope" Deity at 11 a.M. Dog ’N‘ Suds SI. CTWS CMHOUC CMMCM. ■**•*. •t. Mat MMaraaOi. PaOa t*4af law AukuIim Colemon Agency Brawn's Custom Interiors Wioounu OtttlTtM KIMM10. 7*t M Mm Stmt ITiiMij II la laMaj SdMi 11;IS. bMR I ML 2 Miles N. ee Braedway "Far Veer laiaraaea" Hearings. Michigan Ph. 945-1412 Notional Bonk of Hastings Mentor F.D.l.C E. W. Bliss Company A Call + Western Indwetry Hasting* Pros*, Inc. Haefiep. Mkhl**" Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hattiap, Michigan Bosley Pharmacy "Press rigrieaa" IltS. JeWerean Ph. 945-1429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Caraar WaJawt b S Jeffenee Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Caak K4. First National Bonk and Trust Co. of Michigan Mentor FDIC DaWee Beiisdi �Thursday. February 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pair Given 5 to 30 Year Prison Term, Advice Circuit Judge Willard BLACKTOP PAVING IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. il U the beat MUemenl City of RESOLVED Th*! the urd L “• u.ui.1 c. ucvia, ir, oi nt Branch, and Tab D. Blandauer. 17, Baldwin, that he was providing them with an op­ portunity to obtain a high school education and a chance to learn a trade as he sentenced them to serve from 5 to 30 years in the custody of the Michigan Depart ment of Corrections They were given credit with the 74 days they had spent in custody pair had pled guilty Jaa. II to a charge of armed robbery. at a home south of Hastings on Gard Road. Noting that both young men had only the equivalent of a 9th grade education. Judge Mikesell urged them to utilize their S years by working harder than they ever which If you do this. Judge Mikesell said, you may never find yourself back in prison Judge Mikesell also recom­ mended a complete battery of psychiatric tests, as well as tests to discover their mental abilities Mikesell said. ' Security was tight al the Cour thouse Friday while the two were there for sentencing On Nov 18 the young men made a break for freedom. running cut of the Cour thouse while still handcuffed, only to be apprrhi nded about 20 minutes later They had never Bout of Sheriff Merl II Camp s sight Kepi in the Eaton County jail, the 2 escaped from there the night of Dec 5. along with 2 other* lx*tts and Blandauer were apprehended a couple of hours later, huddled m a car about 3 blocks from the jail Arrest Pair In Raid 17. Route 3. Middleville, deman ded examination when they were arraigned Thursday. Jan 31. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on charges of possession of marijuana with intenl to deliver, and also on charges of possession of a controlled sub­ stance The two were arrested after a raid on the Allot! home Sergeant Smith and Deputies Maynard Sutton and James Van Polcn, from the Sheriff’s Office and Of­ ficer Richard Nash of the Hastings Police Department par ticinated in lhe raid. The officers had a search warrant from the f’rosecutor's office authorized by Magistrate Laurence E Barnett Stanley G VandJen. 18. Route One. Charlton Park Road, was also arraigned on a drug charge He pled mnoceflt and a pre-tnal is set for March 7 His bond was set REPORTTHE PUSHERS Dial toll-free: 800-282-2277. The Slate Police have a new program Burglarize Home RESOLVED cil of the Qty of Hastings that Hie prayer of lhe petitioners should be granted of said street be granted BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED RESOLVED That the CHv Clerk proLle filed Clerk In the City of Hastings. No longer R a closed book. ___ II profile rued tn the office of the CUy Clerk l.i the City of Ha*ting*, *> well resolution shall comtit jte the dHtrict the City of that ukI J on Hubble Street from Dibble KES''I '.Hl Erjssf IwvriofOTc prepared office of the City Clerk in the City of Hastings, be arxl lhe same are hereby approved and adopted BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Qty of Hastings. be levied against the frontage in the ImprG.-cment district hereinbefore fixed and determined, cstimaled coat nt the construction of f th7Cl7o< R*»ting*. ■ is hereby directed Io Mid improvement according to the rshmatrn now on file m the office of lhe City Click id the City of Hasling* lie and the same is hereby dirrctedln la- paid from lhe street fund of said city । Signed i Gordon I Chairman within the special asswsment district liable to special atscssmenl for lhe coal of the improving of Huliblc .Street. acronlinR to the Hcs.Uutinn ol the t'ommon Council of the City ol llmting*. duly passed February It 1874 Jerry Greenfield reported to the cherifl's department that his home at 4000 South Bedford Road had been broken into Taken was about 8150 in cash, a 38 caliber Smith & Wesson Revolver worth IIOO. a kitchen table. J chain, yellow bean bag chair worth ISO. a wall clock. FM AM Radio valued at 1123 and a lounge chair WHAT'S BEHIND ZHARVXNN'S Now you can understand the BOto You can knd its topic and power wrth the help of the Christian Science Quarterly Weekly B<bie Lessons outlined >n the Quarterly include illuminating passages from Science and Hearth with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy You can buy your own copy ol the Quarterly, or study lhe Bitue Lesson, in our public Reading First Church Chrirt Scientist USB. Cnee St Hrtr.p. fccS 1WM frontier in the hereinbefore hi On liedford Road Food’Dancing-Cocktails at the HOTEL in oonrtm uoutmn lake the family tolastee-Freez BIG T and Fries! BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Thai lhe City Assessor Is hereby or dertd and directed to make a special tastw freer ton don t have to W. State --- St. in Hastings 03180602 RENTA CULLIGAN Common Council of the City uf Hast Ings < Signed > Gordon F Chairman RESOLVED That lhe Qty Clerk •hat black loud's heading this way" For Only. $8™ Formers—Now's o good time to pion -your crop insurance, and to review your windstorm, live stock, and machinery coverage, and other farm insurance with... Holing* Banner, a paper published m the City of Hastings, once on the I Uh day of February I¥71 ■ MrHIIVEMl NT RKSOU'TtONN WHEREAS a tuition ha* t-rr- WCUtUMNMANr street on Hubble from Dibble to Mon COLbMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3112 �po0. 21 Thuridoy, Tabruory 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS aANNtK r CLASSIFIED ADK Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cardi of Thanki e In Memorlam Welton's Complete Service Help Wanted FOR SALE. 1972 Otten*! Impala. 4 dam. hit4top. to be M U tin highlit bidder AVON-BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE •Heating •Coding 1:9444)90 2 2401 New Remodel Repair Kea C.L. MILLER nrs M4 PERSOI ABLE aurrane named woaaa. Business Services UPHOLSTLAING Cai CeBxt Catedonu GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cal 9455145 or 9414)45._____________________ tl AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Lanrstoae MALE A FEMALE SALES REPRESXN TATIVES NEEDED No age lund. Stnctlg Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 uun UM rieese wwan rrwwe aw wiaw COTketetapBaMer.ta 1179. tt LICENSED JOURNEYMAN etoclncua M Battle Creek area. CaR between I an aad 5 pm 1 414 942 9591 H anus. Om $*«. rm h»u resame. stating ate. references. eipxted warn etc , to Bn 1215. co Hastmgs FURNISHED ROOMS FOB Of NT. Prwate HELP WANTED BeaotKiaa needed to no answer. coll 9454215. •HEATING AIK < OXDITIONI.XG ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits, Polishes, Roe Material. Mountings. Mobile Hemet FAT? Oeerweight? Try the Dudii plan RENIAL PURCHASE 2 aed 1 be«i-wm A ta Nut! Rilcf Un»i* 71fRL£__ Wn&e<«de.- UMaM PaSPVjJJ/■ LARLT AMERICAN getd Mia Eicettent caadite. STS M CaA 4234134 244 4454 ANDRUS Ken Brag. tetmp Qtj Baek. 9452401 _____________ Ml 4 1974 MOOEL S'W MACHINES $41 50 1*1* to 145 W State tj canes. Oatg $44 50 W>n Ph 945 4443 • AUTO • MlttOtS • RADIA10# SERVICE Burkey 4 1974 VACUUM CLEANERS $25 50 FOB SALE 12 and 14 tool aide mobile hosMi. AHs moWehorne vtee lor rest Cartel Center Mobde Vdiate 9454027 II Notice* Dfi RUSSIAN IS COMING TO HASTINGS Febrsarg 21 Appaansg at 904 Teng lane (pKl ett Oibom Isad) aifhllg 214 ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS and Alaam tan>9 gtovp ntetiap eetrj Moairj 1 p ■. Phone 945 2029 or 452 9522 tl CARPET CLEANING n eatg with Hoel New Electric Uy Broth. No wet carpeti or hand work 3e*a 140 Mjua't let) for eelj $4 95 Hnlugl floor Cownag. 121 W Slate. Hatep. Phone W155IIA tl HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMINS-MALTH COSMETICS Hearth cosatebag bg ap 534 SW* tela tetth Cei’e? 472)" Dmuoa. RjowMfJUtapn 49SOI fleer Seme* 945 9447 ’ Grand.______________________ M4 PROFESSIONAL TT?E CLARINET m rood condrte wrth as* Phone ewMup 945 TABLE PAPER lot picnics. lamilg IMMEDIATE NEED Sates leaden Sell tl tf IT PATS TO LISTEN Dial 945Mil ewq da» and nnt Inlen II Personal SLEEPING PROBLEM? Atilltil’ Get Saoonr Tableti lor a ufe M(ht'i tleep Onlj 94c lacabi Phaeaiacj. 21 REDUCE SAFE A FAST with GoBeu Tablets A E Vap • waler pdh” Jacobi PhannK|.^ Pets CaR Lacn 75A-J755.______ 221 FOR SALE IM? Fxd Thwndxbird 1945 Ponte LiMini Bed oiler. Call 945 5427 after Spur Jf tl Ret Shampoo Eatg to ate. xanomicai Md ufe Rent the aachme toe enig $1 00 C.I. Ixlorj J speed Hursl, dual eihavsl. 20.000 antes Phone 9454021 after 6 Apply in Person Between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 19 - 20 - 21 - 26 - Mar. 2 At... Burger Chef Restaurant State St. at Ceas St. Halting*. Michigan. WANTED-Peopjp Ml altaid to wort In IttHltd it secrtul o< thud income. part lime. $100 to SEOOO a month prsible Cail 79S-nn. No mlormalma gtwo oo Pott Sporting Goods FOR SALE 2 male pwreberd while German Shepherd pwpt. 2 monthi old. $50 exh. Phone BeRmue 743 9249. 214 CASK OR TRADE lx gow med |vn. Toor choKt ol over 400 guns Browning. Weathrbg, Winchester. Remiagten aN makes RENT HARDWARE. 14*9 Chicago Onto. Wgommg. Phon* HIM) 24141K H ■eat latate WANTED HOMES, ALL TTPES QB n SAVE MONET" Ocas goer rap aad Help Wanted I0R SALE 1972 Poatix liUini GT. Loan LOST Black cockapoo. malt, with erhite brtatl Aniwen to lhe name of "WHITET." Famdg pel REWARD Phone 945 4247 or 94590)7 2 14 ol Cascade Raid « 4 mites S cl Lowell. 42M211 BOTTLE CAS 20 It tanks. Eschanged enlg GLASS SERVICE 3 -4-8 Hdur Shifts, Both Days and Evenings. An E(|iial Opportunity Employer W200 Snow filter equtpped with Hydroltc Insurance Agency • Janitors • Food Preparation • Hostess O Evening Clean-up COMMERCIAL BUILDING 475 SgiMre ted rotart Positions To Be Filled: • Counter Sales INTERIOR DECORATING aad paaehag Plumbing, Inc. Hastings Automatic Heating Open Soon tebags Crtg Baah. 945 240*1 401 H. Broadway Pb. 945-5352 Burger Chef FIVE MALAMUTE H»kj German cron pap piet Nted good bemn Call Woodland M7 7742 after 5y.m. 2 21 SCHNAUZER GROOMING. Delian Wan lake area. ON 4214)14 2 21 wttkLm? wjl ei***d ewg effort to gm PHONE 9455112 TOOATI MILLER NEAL ESTATE. tl 2 bedroom home with 2 car gaagf tor sale One btock Item Bku at 410 E Mar UaN $9,000 CaN 94M7B? ate $ p« 17 WANTED Fermi and lake beiM Bwgtn wartiaa. If goo wanl la wfl pteau call $71 5179. leno Mxk Rtartg Fmancmi a aot a problem 114 DIG OUT row oM cab Kost ante ■Load donate Ibem le Woodland Crib Scowtv Cartel Mrs. Kathleen Grap. 944 1149. M PART TIME Mcrttanai portion wanted 11 gears eapeneace. enettent references Cai 945-1729.214 GO FOR MORE BEGINNING IN 74 Go al tr It wrth lhe World 1 Laegeti Real Estate Organuatren Profit from the 74 gams el eipenence that bxks offices m 4| atatx Adeeetistog. CMfidtnte Utts el Bogers aad management amrstance m afl phases ol gonr operate aaooog tbe aung beat tits Proven monegmabag ipIrra Reaches lot begoad tbe total market If gon haw o Real Estate Brtte Ixeau x are «Mhf>ed to lake tbe Brake* eiam. tor mleraatma withox o Mg it ma wrrtr STROUT REAin. Route 5. Bea 192. Sooth Hawa. Ml 49090 2 21 E1ECUTIYE COUNTRY HOME-Tbe best ol Imag is xadabie m this soxmws ranch. complete ia eterg detail Stone firepixe wab m tbe fami.'ggame room creates a Card Off Thanks ream, tormal teat room, car/ dra. tow bedrooms, 1 , baths Separate mallei sorte cowpleln this cenatrg eiUte nestled ea 2li acres. Call laifh Gaskia colxl 0044749 w Carnage Hovu Reattg 949 9401. II20421 2f Service & Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts aad soppliei Me Cidtowth Md Pionter FreacHco Farm Qpplj, M17 Sewth WI5J15C tf WE REPAIR all makn ol sewing mxhnits. Also used lewing machines lx sale. D.l. EIxttK, 222 S lollersoa.__________ || N0N OPEN pl|M, Itmt Up 1,70 " ri**» MS U5'________ ________________ " I wish to thank On. Hagan and Spin d»ei. the Staffs in Emergeacg Room. Is leatwt Cart and 2nd West lor their good cart and concern while at Pennock Hoiprtai. Thanks to mj itlalitei. Fntodt and Woodland School Empkyter For the caNt. cardi and gilti Thank goo, neigh bori. for all goat help unct I haw retsr- War>i Iordan �Thursday, February 14. 1974 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Court for lhe County of lUrry. Slate of Michigan, on January 4, lore. in favor of JACK D OSGOOD and HILDA M OSGOOD. as Plaintiffs, versus WEN DELL ARMOUR and GLORIA AR NOUR, as Defendants, I shall offer in Hastings . an MONDAY. THE HASTINGS BANNER Terry Burchett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Burchett of Dowling, is enrolled in the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp She plays the clarinet RESOLUTION WHEREAS, lhe Rutland Town ship Board by Resolution enacted December ». IMP. appointed a Plan ning Commission pursuant to Michigan Public Ad 143 of 1PW. as amended and has directed said Plan SHAY'S development of a township plan a* provided in said Ad. WHEREAS the Rutland Township Board ha* also enacted a Resolution pursuant to Michigan Public Ad IM HEATING We H. smite ind install Township Zoning Board rd Mid Zoning Board to manthlp can't ba beatl FREE ESTIMATES Call Mid day. all of tbe following described parcels of land, or as muS thereof as shall satisfy the claim of Plaintiff* together wtih lhe costs of m Residential and Matnle Homes 945-9493 AMI SIIHtlV I County of Barry, Hastings, Michigan lhe historic Bristol Pinuaot to Sec nt Mt of tbe tUchtcsc Geawrsl Property Tl* Lae Uw lelloving Distort Judge Mlh Jutlx-iall Kerris (right! are refinishing a phen secnMO “ H^itdusl *uta aqaaUiad t atastMOs vooertv kr ST«-----------taaoti.e ralim aad ate Tai IPTBM *M_<ie*> 114 1 .4,4 M aa wm ■] M MM ya** 1 *vijm MM 1 lima inm twine 1 iitnia Bl> W j* Set CM u— Ml <~ ««’*» > .* to It *.M tuzau lHUM’ 1 Mill* *4 4aa MIN IM. .■> SIN IN uu <US» M'lM • Mill l lai IV 22NJSI in n* rmsM LU1FV I MU ms 1 nn os a*, tn tiBM 1'44 Ml • I1H2H MM *' M UM MW • IS ■ ’ M 1 W MB 47WI1* nrwiM 1 au au mi v r *a af* tiiiiti MSV*U l«M* * MMW •HI • in in IIMHi 1 on 1 imsas nn iiMitn • mu' iim: 1 ,a' ,r a urn* U IW tmiM > Sill IM nn HN MH «> Il MM • »•• ws ,4 • IK,-.I1SMZU 11 in >11 1 III Ml III Ml MN* 1 tn UH 1 '00' cr-aj -• *4 ' Bi Cm •« 'th tl Itt) ’44 (U.HK'SCKKTIFK'ATE 1 hereby certify that I an tbe Town' •hip Clerk of Rutland Township. Barry County. Michigan, and that lhe M MARY LINDERMAN. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP CLERK POLICE CRUISER BIDS Bids are now being received until February 25. 1971, by the City of Hastings for the purchase of a Police Cruiser. Specifications can be obtained at lhe City Clerk's Office, Hastings, Michigan. Rutland Township SMILE TODAY NOTICE ue. -to X SM ctpuwe 14 •a <utnaa u Cap MB lee mar Bl On IM >« lea K' Happy Yherinti Day )• n( Imnti beat. Tea Fun the Fretideal *t the Ua dsintd loth RESOLUTION taa nowns if Ba •f MM . . Happy Heart Dey HaraM! He«M happy hdhday teddy 215-74. bn ya. itrveae LYONS SEPTIC TANK Excavating SERVICE PUMPING 1st. 1000 Gal. $30.00 iKtlng of five qualified person* under the authority of M Septic Tanks Drain Fields Drywells Bulldonng Backhoe PH. 945-5482 I IIU ; ••« i< 1' 1' u ir. •J3 an MU 4 ,11.44 11 we : i.v. 11 MINI Hilt IN ,> I’BUI iniMi I INI 1 ’. 1 MM 1 IIM 1 Illi 1 22NMI MH w MN un MSI IliliM .<1 HIM INI Hi •HISM 1MMM IN Ml IKtN IIMIH nnin l S4M 1 HIS IIIU in no 1 lilt IM 1 Nil 1 1 lUM i*n unn 1iinsM UH UN <1*1 iiMim pa >44 M* IIM4M IIIV IM ; ini 1 !■' 1• m »x *: 11 * M* lilt IM 1 irnM* MM UM •1*1 1 IM IM tr. mi HNWI MM* 1 '4* [ -CM sansu • HUB! 1 HI iitusn M mb 14 • •Hi *4 M UH Mil «U (SMtlt ’ll Ma IIMMH 11 now : ill i-r MM lie • Mini itnm ' ;Hl nor t MM W.1 1 1121 iSU tw ■ 4' nits hi tutuu IIM121 m;k v.-w 1101 IN limn iim 2MJSH 4*4 IX • iNlia • 1*4 01 '' "X 1 UN IllN I I NUN MU . .■■ tl u <1 M •g - 11 in .■;m iinm 1 MM <1 H I 1 it* as • w •x -a • a •INNS 111 M> MB MU VM 11 ‘4 IIMM1 1 t’ . x 14 •sum ,M pa. -W2I" n •* nm >v UUllM 1 H.1IM rniM l -X Mil Mt 1 IMS.-M UM tn, ' h tv •» a as MM 'i.i ui «■ • V. l > tn • mill KNll'.l ini* 1 UM 1 aaaa 1 *m 1 UH HIM 1 imn* l.l*N IISM nnrw hi ntn U II •-' 4* *a m UM «IU :m’>u 1 4 n 4aa UM) nn»Nt nmiM 1 rtllH inn 11 MB iirntti Utt* 111 inu 1 na 1 Mat iim INU 1 > < trios* iiwni BLU4SM tl :* KM UH UN 1 ’U 1.1 ’inn* 11 HUM •unm • Hl III IIIISN H 111 VI NN. •* ni< 1 onoa lt>M IM2I MB t» Mi- ic: V All BMABlag umu tn Harry hate been credHed w . ;«.•* 1 11W 1 aaaa 1 UH 1 llll inn el a( aaaeurnrri lot Published by authority of lhe Rutland Township Board and statutes of the Mate of Michigan. Mary Linderman Rutland Township Clerk 110M 1 UN 1 IBM tea UM INSTALLATION OF <v I.’IM* 1 ’ ■’ iiwii: IW4SM imus -•'* i < ' *r IX UN1UT HIM *11 laa Cm ■a IM4I ' Mfl KM v■ aa "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that public notice of IUL1H 1 2 221 N* a; vo 1<x • INN* 1 1 m .v *a aa wtc t 2 Cl tot S.4 * . mas 1 imim 1 iniw BM a,,'. Bl nB »n ■ ’ n1 , ‘"v t>i in mi •a Cm M »n corporated portions of said township. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Rutland Town- .-x aa M j’ f an •n NOW THEREFORE. BE: IT HESOl HD that lhe . s ’1 IlNi UM 1 intM HIE uns £aa hi inn 1 MM • 1 Ml Mt III IM ■SrOQU bilit >OW < iw in 1-.4 IM , 4*0 II IM Ul n uim 1 : onw l.'t Om. ,crt q Can ■■ raa Bf 1 IW »4 Someone may hove sent you o hoppy od! • • • • • P»rt.r-I r^wnme ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS MICHIGAN «NM ISM Barry County Equalization Department Millon Buehler, Director ��Thursday. February 14. 1974 NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY Barry County Zoning Board of Pago 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER dialributioa to Interat-d parties of Mid railroad, in the Township of CaaUrtortBarryrCuuniy. Michigan ( Shook. Jrd Street Martin. Mich.gan U nquaaling a variance in toning tn ■gage and the Statute in auch caae made and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the mortgage will ..i__ . ■>.Igagrd premise!. or aome of them, at Public Vendue on Friday. February IS, 1*7* at It 00 a m local time, at the Building in Halting*. Michigan The W. lying Wnl of Norri* Road luted January * 1*7* THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a National Banking Asaociatwn. Mor ■SnfpLETON ADAMS.PC Attorney* (or Mortgagee I11N (Burch Si .Suite SI NUTICE; PUBLIC HEARING Village of Orangeville. Board Of Review Hope Township 3, t>7e E Eact. public utility, including February U. t*7*. notify the public of A parcel of 4. beg ata County. Michigan aubket to coerce ft. to pob Haalinga Township All of the above described property being tn Barry County, Michigan corporaltd village*, counties and township* within Ha service area O A A ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE NEWAYGO. MICH, tint ORDER AND NOTICE OF HE ARING By order dated August 10. 1170 in contained and the authority to issue luch further order or order* as the (acta and circumstances may require MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COM MISSION ■ SEAL) -a-William G Roamberg Chairman before the notick .......... INITIAL _ PROCEEDINGS Slate of Michigan, The Probate Court (or the County of Barry LAWRENCE JOHNSTON. Deceased File No 14.7*1 TAKE NOTICE On Tueaday. The Board of Review of Hope Township will meet in the Town Hall on Tuesday. March 5 thru March X between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 Noon, and I p.m. and I p.m. for the purpose of consider­ ing and correcting the lax roll. Also March II thru March 15. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Open to public March 7. K, 12, 9 a.tn. to I p.m., March 13, 2p.m. to 9 p.m. Mulflplltl Agricultural. Residential . R. Du Pon Township Supervisor authority toset personal property Creditor* of the deceaied are hereby notified that al) claim* against Taxpayers of Barry Township Ita Secretary Pl BUCATTON NOTICE atockbUdcr* of Fanner* State Bank legislature and utility * Commission believe* to review these charge* If the Com­ mission finds that th* current cotta of proposes to fix different ch reflect the change tn the drift P M .March 7.1*7* at the office of the Bank at Ea*t Main Street. Mid dirviile, Michigan for the following purpose I To appre.e or disapprove the Consolidation Agreement dated February 13. 197* between Farmer* SUte Bank of .MiddJcvdle and The Haalinga City Bank whereby the two banka would be consolidated under the name and charter of The Haalinga Qty Bank. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mito Shaw, President 3.7 PC BUCATTON NOTICE persons appearing of record entitled thereto IMW Stalest. Hastings, Michigan RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY HEARING Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of BETTY JANE SMITH. a h­ a BETTY SMITH. Deceased File No 14.7*7 TAKE NOTICE On Februar S. Ratio of 46. 42 with an increase in assessments of 7%. Courtroom, Hasting*. Michigan, before tbs HON PHILIP H MIT Ratio of 46, 42 with an increase in assessments of 7%. ___ «* will West Court Street, Hastings. Consolidation Agreement dated Qty Bank Haalinga Qty Bank so that the amount of Common Capital Stock of aaid Bank ahall be II .121,ooo oo divided into 112 two shares of Common Capital Slock of the par value of 110 00 Sy ORDER OF THE BOARD OF derground Electric Extension Policy c. All public utilities. Including rural electric cooperative*, providing DIRECTORS electric service in the Lower Penin Thoma* F Stebbins President _ 3-7 aula mainland ahould be required to NOTICE OF SALE “ provide aprciflc data lor the Com­ sate of Michigan. The District Court, mission'* consideration in thia mat6).t Judicial fXatrict WEBFHID^eSintl,f' **’ GEORGE THEREFORE. IT IS ORDERED ’ that: WEBER. DEFEN A The Comm>»»Ion. on Ita own motion, will conduct an mvnligation k* if a wn W the eMate will be thereupon avugned to penma appearing of record <o titled thrrrto degrees Eatl M fe ivieri. along railroad r tn M to the place of AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY Board of Review-Mar. 5 at Delton Fire Station Mar. 11-Hickory Corners Fire Station Uoyd Hoffman Supervisor NANCY HIGDON SMITH By RirtordJ Hudaon 215 S Church SI . Haalinga. Michigan Attorney for Petitioner Richard J Hudson No Pliao SIEGE!, and HUDSON HIS Church St Haatmgi, Mich 4W44 Phooe<l44*4-MT1______ NOTH Fill PI III II MEI TING Haalingaand Irving Townships A public meeting will be held on Tueaday, February It. 1*7* al I 00 PM in I he Haalinga Courthouse. to explain the Natural Rivera Program BIDS WANTED For covering Hope Township Land­ fill by Hope. Johnstown, Barry and Baltimore Townships. Specifications: RALPH TAYLOR (1) All refuse must be spread, com­ pacted and covered at the end of each day's operation. (2) Additional road built as necessary and trench for refuge as needed. (3) The Administrative Board re­ serves the right to reject any or all bids. tgagora. Io THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a National Hanking Please submit blds not later than 5:00 p.m. Feb. 20, 1974 to: River Department of Natural HlttF.IT J Wi lt L nil Result of a 3-year Sales Study by State Tax Commissioner shows the following: E FRANCES L. BUTLER SIS. Barry County Register of Dm^ on which mortgage there is claimed In be due at the dale hereof the turn of NINETEEN THOUSAND SIX HUN mercial ami industrial nlrnaiona In addition, each auch public utility ahall a line running North and South whict. S’* • 'DOLLARSi’ Liiter ’ Ito submil to th* Commtaaion SO copies of S “ Nm-hX^alrfl^o^NarUto;. ,BTrW.O< S!“*SonUln*1 «.»•*» ita letiitnony an.4 (or Barry Township Clerk 4815 W. Hickory Corners Rd. Hickory Corners. Mich. 49060 �Thursday. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Clean Reusable Shopping Bags Exchanged Far Merchandise /B A Bologna < Smoked Pork CHOPS BEEF LIVER. . . Homemade Pork J.09 SAUSAGE .... OCEAN PERCH Faiarskl Boel Bologna Lb. 07 4.39 k89e Chunck Sandwich BOLOGNA Great For Snacks OODLES u89€ 1.39 Dutchman 5 Lb. Box OQC B Braunsweiger RING Ring mushrooms 39* :~29c Spartan Potato LO-FAT ,/fl Spartan p Salad CHIPS Dressing MILK lb. Bag 1.09 7/ V8 \\ Vegetable' Juice XJRoyal Iodized SALT 49 c Fresh Jbread Oven Fresh Black Special Offer On Kodac Camera 39 l‘“.«ul.r.l 39*^49 ,7 9 ☆2®^— PHILLIPS Milk Or Roll-On Anti Fen Magnesia Site 86 C NW Value Gilette NOXEMA MED. SHAVE DRY LOOK ■••• 69 C £ 9C SECRET KOTEX Oven Fresh • GELATIN 9C ?«.i" 79 € - 89 C Popular Cigarets Beer And Wine HALE'S MARKET 4 4 [79129-149 241 East State Road — Hastings Phone 945-5372 F „ Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday I �The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Crime in Hastings Drops While the crime rate has oeen reported as rising in many sec­ tions of the Nation, members of the Hastings City Council Mon day night. Feb. 2S. received the welcomed news from Police Chief Richard Sunior that crime in Hastings dropped a great deal last year when compared with 1972 and 1971. Hastings in 1973 totaled 501.. 1071. Misdemeanors Chief Sunior said Hastings now has two cruisers traveling the streets, with additional officers, and that crime prevention is much better than catching of­ fenders after a crime has been committed. Not only were arrests much lower last year than the previous year, but accidents reported were down 73 to 249 There were 62 involving personal injuries but there were no fatal accidents In the 12-month period. Hit and run accidents dropped more than half, from 52 to 25 Drunken driving was down from 98 to 48 Overtime parking tickets dim- Directors meeting held Tuesday morning moving violation ticket* in­ creased 5«C to 1.764. However, moving violation tickets dropped cars from out ol Stale found Overtime parking fines collec­ ted totaled 83.524 60. up W93 99 over 1972. During the past year Hasting* police investigated 4,296 com plaints, not including traffic violations, nor house checks The number of complaints represen­ ted a decrease of | ,349 from 1972 At Monday's meeting the coun­ cilmen accepted the Hastings Motor Sales bid of >3,279 for a new Plymouth cruiser without tradcin The company agreed to take the old cruiser to an automobile auction, sell the car and return the money to the City. They referred to Aiderman Lynn Brown a communication from the Eaton Rapids Council urging action objecting Io the plan to eliminate rail freight scrvice to this area. Aidermen Brown said he would bring lhe matter up to the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce Board of lines originating in Grand Rapids would be eliminated under the are Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Consumers Power reported that a new contract to supply electrical service for the pum ping station would be 117.292 a year, an increase of 83,227 assessment rolls (or curb and gutter and blacktop paving on Hubble Street from Montgomery to Dibble William Snriber, LaVerne and Leona Bowman and Russell E Townsend, property owner* on the north aide of the street, are not given any as'^sement* because they have deeded 20 feel of their property to the City to make lhe street im­ provement possible The City had only a 33 foot right-of-way in that block. Levied assessments for both the paving and curb and gut- Personal Appearance Workshop At Northeastern public. Hie wanton destruction P.rry <H mmfen enrrlled In mining, knitting and cruchetinf ____ ______ in projects are planning a Personal Appearance Workshop to be held Thursday. March 7. al Nor­ theastern Elementary School in Hastings. photo. Central’s 5th Graders Turn Back History With ‘Pioneer Days’ Friday. Feb. a, fifth graders al hh> banjo provided music that set Central School turned back the everyone's feel to tapping. The day was concluded with the pages of their history books to participate in activities of the fruits of the fifth graders efforts "Pioneer Days." All youngsters The meal, consisting of sausage, in lhe building had an opportunity bread, corn meal muffins, butter and ice cream, was thoroughly to visif throughout the day Upon entering the Instructional enjoyed by the youngsters. This program was under the Material* Center visitor* were greeted with lhe tight of a direction of Melvin McKinney Conestoga Wagon. The wall* of He was assisted by Mrs Helen Tucker. John Merritt. Mrs. depicting pionter scenes and the Carole Zylmati and Mrs Audrey Renner Daryl Stamm of Chariton Park provided many exhibits in this way. Participation was lhe key word tools and utensil* of the period for of the day Each youngster had a room displays He helped greatly chance to wash clothes using a with the overall planning Mrs scrub board and lye soap Making Richard Shuster explained the cornhusk dolls proved popular display Io the youngsters and with both boys and girls Seeing helped out wherever needed woo! spun into coarse thread was Many mothers helped with the more than just interesting when various exhibits as did Mrs Ar­ each child received a sample of nold The fifth grade teachers want this thread to take home Sausage was ground, stuffed and cooked to thank all those who made the in full sight of the students The • day successful delightful aroma enhanced everyone’s appetite. Corn was ground into meal by hand and bread dough kneaded The student* could see why it took so leng to prepare a meal Butter II! IM. was churned by hand and a favorite activity was the making DISABLED of icecream A highlight of the afternoon wax the music. Roger Raber at Apply: lot Mill Street Hastings. Thursday*. 10:30 am 2 p.m. Evaluation Day for these projects has been set for Satur­ day. April 13. At this time mem­ bers bring their projects in to be looked over by area leaders to determine whether there are im­ provements that could or should "Pioneer" Music— \ highlight ol lhe Pioneer Days al Central ' • THlIlvMgM!. ’ft ^cd at this time to itceive cnnsiruction construction awards at lhe Style Revue. The 4H Style Revue will be held the following Saturday. April 20. at the Central Auditorium in Hastings at 2 p.m for members under 12 years of age and at 8 p m for members 12 years of age and older. At this time the judges will choose Style Revue Winners on the basis of appearance, fit policy Is to pay about half ol the cost of the trip. Delegates will be chosen from sewing and knitting-crocheting on the. basis of constructor *nd from each prnjtvi «n* Style Revue Trip winners may or may not be the same as Style Revue win­ ners because u girl must be at least 15 years old Io go on lhe Chicago Trip scheduled for April 24and2S KIDSSrORY HOUR Story Hour will be held from 10 to II a.m.. Saturday. March 2. al the Hastings Public Library. piano. l-e»lie <Redi Raber with his "fiddle" and Clyde Kuempel Hanner pholi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-02-28.pdf f82ccfc60a1039428b1c4552e783436f PDF Text Text Thursday. February 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Clean Reusable Shopping Bags Exchanged Far Merchandise /B A Bologna < Smoked Pork CHOPS k89e BEEF LIVER. . . Homemade Pork J.09 SAUSAGE .... OCEAN PERCH Faiarskl Boel Lb. Bologna Great For Snacks 1.39 u89€ Dutchman mushrooms 5 Lb. Box OQC B 07 4.39 Chunck Sandwich Braunsweiger RING Ring BOLOGNA OODLES 39* :~29c Spartan Potato LO-FAT ,/fl Spartan p Salad MILK CHIPS Dressing lb. Bag 1.09 7/ V8 \\ Vegetable' Juice XJRoyal Iodized Fresh Jbread Oven Fresh Black Special Offer On Kodac Camera 39 9C l‘“.«ul.r.l Oven Fresh • ,7 9 PHILLIPS Milk Or Roll-On Anti Fen Magnesia Site 86 C NW Value Gilette NOXEMA MED. SHAVE DRY LOOK ■••• 69 C £ 9C SECRET KOTEX 39*^49 ☆2®^— GELATIN SALT 49 c ?«.i" 79 € - 89 C Popular Cigarets Beer And Wine HALE'S MARKET 4 4 [79129-149 241 East State Road — Hastings Phone 945-5372 F „ Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday I �The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Crime in Hastings Drops While the crime rate has oeen reported as rising in many sec­ tions of the Nation, members of the Hastings City Council Mon day night. Feb. 2S. received the welcomed news from Police Chief Richard Sunior that crime in Hastings dropped a great deal last year when compared with 1972 and 1971. Hastings in 1973 totaled 501.. 1071. Misdemeanors Chief Sunior said Hastings now has two cruisers traveling the streets, with additional officers, and that crime prevention is much better than catching of­ fenders after a crime has been committed. Not only were arrests much lower last year than the previous year, but accidents reported were down 73 to 249 There were 62 involving personal injuries but there were no fatal accidents In the 12-month period. Hit and run accidents dropped more than half, from 52 to 25 Drunken driving was down from 98 to 48 Overtime parking tickets dim- Directors meeting held Tuesday morning moving violation ticket* in­ creased 5«C to 1.764. However, moving violation tickets dropped cars from out ol Stale found Overtime parking fines collec­ ted totaled 83.524 60. up W93 99 over 1972. During the past year Hasting* police investigated 4,296 com plaints, not including traffic violations, nor house checks The number of complaints represen­ ted a decrease of | ,349 from 1972 At Monday's meeting the coun­ cilmen accepted the Hastings Motor Sales bid of >3,279 for a new Plymouth cruiser without tradcin The company agreed to take the old cruiser to an automobile auction, sell the car and return the money to the City. They referred to Aiderman Lynn Brown a communication from the Eaton Rapids Council urging action objecting Io the plan to eliminate rail freight scrvice to this area. Aidermen Brown said he would bring lhe matter up to the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce Board of lines originating in Grand Rapids would be eliminated under the are Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Consumers Power reported that a new contract to supply electrical service for the pum ping station would be 117.292 a year, an increase of 83,227 assessment rolls (or curb and gutter and blacktop paving on Hubble Street from Montgomery to Dibble William Snriber, LaVerne and Leona Bowman and Russell E Townsend, property owner* on the north aide of the street, are not given any as'^sement* because they have deeded 20 feel of their property to the City to make lhe street im­ provement possible The City had only a 33 foot right-of-way in that block. Levied assessments for both the paving and curb and gut- Personal Appearance Workshop At Northeastern public. Hie wanton destruction P.rry <H mmfen enrrlled In mining, knitting and cruchetinf ____ ______ in projects are planning a Personal Appearance Workshop to be held Thursday. March 7. al Nor­ theastern Elementary School in Hastings. photo. Central’s 5th Graders Turn Back History With ‘Pioneer Days’ Friday. Feb. a, fifth graders al hh> banjo provided music that set Central School turned back the everyone's feel to tapping. The day was concluded with the pages of their history books to participate in activities of the fruits of the fifth graders efforts "Pioneer Days." All youngsters The meal, consisting of sausage, in lhe building had an opportunity bread, corn meal muffins, butter and ice cream, was thoroughly to visif throughout the day Upon entering the Instructional enjoyed by the youngsters. This program was under the Material* Center visitor* were greeted with lhe tight of a direction of Melvin McKinney Conestoga Wagon. The wall* of He was assisted by Mrs Helen Tucker. John Merritt. Mrs. depicting pionter scenes and the Carole Zylmati and Mrs Audrey Renner Daryl Stamm of Chariton Park provided many exhibits in this way. Participation was lhe key word tools and utensil* of the period for of the day Each youngster had a room displays He helped greatly chance to wash clothes using a with the overall planning Mrs scrub board and lye soap Making Richard Shuster explained the cornhusk dolls proved popular display Io the youngsters and with both boys and girls Seeing helped out wherever needed woo! spun into coarse thread was Many mothers helped with the more than just interesting when various exhibits as did Mrs Ar­ each child received a sample of nold The fifth grade teachers want this thread to take home Sausage was ground, stuffed and cooked to thank all those who made the in full sight of the students The • day successful delightful aroma enhanced everyone’s appetite. Corn was ground into meal by hand and bread dough kneaded The student* could see why it took so leng to prepare a meal Butter II! IM. was churned by hand and a favorite activity was the making DISABLED of icecream A highlight of the afternoon wax the music. Roger Raber at Apply: lot Mill Street Hastings. Thursday*. 10:30 am 2 p.m. Evaluation Day for these projects has been set for Satur­ day. April 13. At this time mem­ bers bring their projects in to be looked over by area leaders to determine whether there are im­ provements that could or should "Pioneer" Music— \ highlight ol lhe Pioneer Days al Central ' • THlIlvMgM!. ’ft ^cd at this time to itceive cnnsiruction construction awards at lhe Style Revue. The 4H Style Revue will be held the following Saturday. April 20. at the Central Auditorium in Hastings at 2 p m for members under 12 years of age and at 8 p m for members 12 years of age and older. At this time the judges will choose Style Revue Winners on the basis of appearance, fit policy Is to pay about half ol the cost of the trip. Delegates will be chosen from sewing and knitting-crocheting on the. basis of constructor *nd from each prnjtvi «n* Style Revue Trip winners may or may not be the same as Style Revue win­ ners because u girl must be at least 15 years old Io go on lhe Chicago Trip scheduled for April 24and2S KIDSSrORY HOUR Story Hour will be held from 10 to II a.m.. Saturday. March 2. al the Hastings Public Library. piano. l-e»lie <Redi Raber with his "fiddle" and Clyde Kuempel Hanner pholi �Thursdoy, February 28. 1974 Poje2 THE HASTINGS BANNER RED ROOSTER BAR --------------------- MAIN BTMIT, LAKE ODESSA RIB-EYET-BONE STEAK DINNER ’5.00 (Other Dinners From ‘1.70 r. *2.50) Festival '7S— Members of a ■pecial committee named b» Ike Hastings Area Chamber of Cam metre are saw studying Ike feasibility of a big Festival IMS for Hastings. If one I* held. Il would be a prelude to lhe Bicen­ tennial Celebration which will sweep Ike Nation in |»T«. and would be a unique one whirh could be continued from year to year. Tbe discussion hat included holding tuck a festival the second weekend In Aognst. along with Hilt'S TO YOU! HIAITH Iran lhe anaaal Indian Homecoming and Paw Wow at (Saritan Park. A natlaaal thoal of Ike Professional Archers Association could be a highlight of tuck a festival Among those attending lhe first planning committee meeting were Marc Young. Chamber of Commerce executise. and Frank Walsh. Ken Radant. Dr. Lynu McConnell. Daryl Stamm. Bruce Barnum Mike Klin ankh. President Ar­ thur Steward Jr.. Charles John tlon. Da*id Jatperte and lion Rowe The festival committee held the first meeting at lhe Big Tee.-Banner photo Junior High Concert The Hastings Junior High School Symphonic Band will take part in lhe Michigan School Band and Orchestra IJhtnct Festival Saturday. March 2. at the Ionia High School auditorium at 3:20 pm. There n a myth that if । As a prelude to this festix ai. the , women build up muscles In. Symphonic Band along with the Cowcert Band and lhe Orchestra sports, it will cause com-’ | will play a concert in lhe r plications later during preg­ nancy. Exactly the opposite ' Hastings Central Auditorium Thunaiav. Feb Uth. at 7tMp.ni is true Obstetricians now This one hour program of light prescribe exerrtses for ex­ interesting musk is open, free to pec tan t mothers to improve , the public Parents are invited to ’ their muscles A woman with ' attend the festival tn Ionia It is good muscle tone may expealso open to the public without ' rience fewer labor prob­ charge , , lems. If she has maintained good physical condition all ^Prchestri^w^^^^ her hfe— 11HS Bands to exercise, it will bring many . benefits during motherhood I Present Concert , I Seniur Cllliens get a 10% discount <m all prescriptions and related item*. . . s BILL DECKER The Best in Health Insurance Spacialiring is Health and UI9 Iniuronct for 30 yaan VALUABLE COUPON $1.69 dinner box now $1.25 ! I I I Tbu Colonel s decided il s tune tor some deflation in the cost ol Mling So take th.» coupon to your participating Kentucky Fried Chicken More and get a Dinner Box (Item B Combination! tor |uM 51 25 You get 3 piece, ol linger lick in good chicken, potatoes n gravy, cole slaw. and a roll Offer expires March 3.1974 limit two Dinner Boxes per coupon KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 302 Broadway — Hastings A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Many of your friondi carry Health Insurance with Bill Decker Ph. 963-1788 or write (218 S. 21 St Bottle Creek Mich 49015) The Hastings High School In­ strumental Department will present an exciting annual Win ter Concert Sunday. March 3 at 2 pm at Central Aiiuitoiium Featured will Im* the Hastings Symphonic and Concert bands, directed by Teml Zylman. along with the High School Orchestra, directed by Marlyn Thaler The Symphonic and Concert Bands each will perform the 3 pieces that they will play at the Upcoming District Band Festival in Holland. Saturday. March 9th Music played by tne Symphonic Band includes "His Excellency" by Henry Fillmore. "Second Suite," by Robert E Jager, and the exciting "Introduction and Fantasia" by Rex Mitchell The Concert Band will play. "Noble Men" by Henry Fillmore. "Overture In B Flat " by Caesar Giovanntni. and "Dedicatory Overture" by Clifton Williams The Orchestra pieces are. "Die Meister" by Richard Wagner and "Camccio Italien" by P Tschaikoxraky This program is open to the public and free of charge A note from Florida reports that bridge games with Helen Wade. EHiabeth Finch and Marguerite Gill Vanlare. with her husband. Ohn V. are lively con versa lion sessions too They call these the "old borne week gatherings CIH'Rf II PIPER DRIVE The First Church of God is having a paper drive and if you have any newspapers that you want loget nd of please call 945 <163 This is a fund raising project for the y outh fellowship �Thursdoy. February 28. 1974 Hastings High School senior girls and their mothers win be the special guesta at the Women’s Hub annual Senior Giris Tea to be held at Lessen Sharpe Memorial Hall on Friday. March I, with Buck Matthews of WOTV aa the special speaker Matthews, who joined WOTV in Grand Rapids tn April. INI. has Urn 'be "ueaUtcrtaster" aad U a Go beet on a dally community Interest program. ’The Barb Matthew* Show.” Hit show was chosen by the National Association of TV Program Fsecutlves as lhe best local station variety show of the U.S. A native of Takotna Park. Md.. he grew up in the Washington. DC area and majored in speech and broadcasting at Ohio Wesleyan University and Colum­ bia University. He was in the Air Force 4 years, spending n year in Korea as a radio operator He entered broadcasting in 1963 at WDOG. Marine City, while sail in sen ice He was with WILX-TV at Jackson tn 19» I*age 3 THE HASTINGS BANNER TV Personality to be Main Speaker At Women’s Club Tea Rotary Boosts Activities Center Members of the Hastings Rotary Club at their regular Mon day. Feb. 25, noon luncheon meeting approved action by their directors donating 11.000 to the Community Activities Center this year, and committing another COO for next year and the year af­ ter that. Rotary President Pat Hodges explained that the Community Activities Center needed con siderably more money to remodel lhe formef Fuller Building on North Michigan Avenue, and to get the program underway He urged private donations. HASTINGM TRAFFIC TtCKICm Feb IS-Keith II Jenkins. Hastings, esl-txlkm driving. S. Washington St, fax E Jarman. Hastings, speeding 35-25. S Church Feb. »-t)anny Capers. Hastings, improper backing. W. CoUax A Tribute It did not take a Lincoln Day Dinner to convince the personnel ol lhe Circuit Court that County Clerk William Crldler is doing an outstanding |ob. We have known that lor years Respectfully, PERSONNEL OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Sales at Penneys cover everything, especially budgets. 20% off ail boys’ shirts. FOR SALE idsilitiii Sale 120 to 310 Every boys shirt in stock is on sale pre-school and pchool age sues Sport or dress with short or long sleeves Mostly poly­ ester cotton in assorted Sale prices effective thru Saturday Novelty curtain sale Save 15% COMFORT FROM HtAT IN SUMMIRl SAVt DOLLARS ON FU(L IN WINTER1 Sale 84<to 475 through ftonomy and IHltlenty NEW HOMES FOR SALE curtains in the bright colors that give new life to any room Use them in the childrens rooms, your room the den Some are prints some are embroidered Others have flocked dots fringe trim and ball trim All are machine washable tor easy care Sale prices effective Ihru Saturday We CUSrOM BUILD HOMfS ro roue Ft ANS fait Quali Iltd Servlca CLARENCE STROUSE BUILDER 2055 Venture St;, Hastings Ph.«4S-SgSS Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking lor. Charge Itl �Thursdoy, February 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. —MMlTniMM I ifO fWIMI r nnnwi IM Exempting Costa Makes Sense A bill pawed recently by the Michigan State Senate proposes to exempt home improvement expenditures of 94.000 or leas from lavaiinn This maxes good sense Reasonable costs necessary for adequate maintenance of property should not be added to valuations for tax purposes People should not be financially penalized (or taking proper care of their homesteads. Rather, tax schedules should be adjusted to en­ courage expenditures for this purpose A sharp distinction should be made between maintenance of properly and capital improvements which do add to basic valuations The 44.000 exemption for main­ tenance is not al all out of line in view ol the high costs that now prevail but should be sufficient Io lake care of all justifiable coats in this *Two years ago. a similar bill passed the Senate but was killed in the House where it was opposed by the Michigan Municipal League Thia time we hope that the present bill will be supported by both bran­ ches of the Legislature. Congratulations, Delton Area Monday, Feb. 25,1974 To the Editor: In regards to lhe Friday night game with Willow Run Flyers might I add some food for thoughtFrom our viewpoint the crowd National Athem was played and the members of their team stood In disrespect and many of their people would not stand Yes! We were turned off to say the least and I really don't think anyone from Hastings should be held icxpuuaible fur U»r emotional uproar which took place after half-time when Hastings was in the lead, that they would get us after the game The insults from their players were anything but common flagrant ‘icidences that most endure in a hard fought bat­ tle. The officials were reluctant to the tensions) against Willow Run. sod «n whiI unnoticed We agree basketball is a terrific game when nil conditions Business and professional people of Delton are in the final stage. of launching a Delton Area Chamber of Commerce We congratulate the people involved and hope that the project will be an outstanding success A well organised Chamber at Commerce under capable leadership can be an asset to any community and progress resulting development of boys Into men therefrom is not only a benefit to the city or village Involved but to the which should be the honest effort entire county as well. Progressive communities are an asset to any of any sports program This game however, was difcounty-the more of them the better Although a chamber organisation in Itself, is no guarantee of progress, it is a medium through which, with proper membership support, many worthwhile things can be ac­ Sincerely. complished So-a salute to the upcoming Delton Area Chamber of Kate Colvin Commerce and beat of wishes for a successful career. Applaud State Senator DeMaso We applaud Slate Senator Hany DeMaso for two recent steps taken in toe interest of Michigan tax payers. First, he attacked the extent to which free mail privileges are being exploited Last year free legislative mail charges amounted to 4243.159 .-in increase or 44 percent over similar expenditures in 1972 DeMaso's own free postage bill was 94W, third lowest among all the senators There la. as Mr DeMaso pointed out, a legitimate use for newsletters to inform the people back home on matters in 1 ansi ng and Io keep the legislators, themselves, in closer touch with their districts How ever, in view of the figures cited by Mr. DeMaso. there is no doubt but that lhe free mail privilege is being grossly abused Second, he Introduced a resolution to suspend all action on the proposed Ml Plus million office building until more facts are at hand and passed along to the public Many legislators think that a new office building is not needed Others, citing a need, believe that, for the present, there arc other issues of vastly more importance Although lliere would be more ioes than gain in doing away with legislative mail privileges and although a new office building may eventually be needed. Mr DeMaso's words, we hope, will have a ten dency to cur b abuse of lhe former and hrsty action on the latter A new multi million dollar office building is something in which the public should have the right to at least express an opinion So, a salute to DeMaso for calling attention to excessive ex­ penditures real and proposed We need more members in lhe Michigan Legislature to recognize waste of funds when they see it and n 'peak out to the public w hen ybf veto I say "HATS OFF" to Mr loyer and his OPERETTA It seems nowdays, what with murders. robberies and Watergate, that tha would be a good time to say bow proud we are of our Town and Our Kids and Our Teachers like Mr Moyer, and a number of others that we Residents: effort and support yuu have provided us in the past. The bent example being the excellent response given to the Christmas Basket Project If you did not ie Lakewood Community kids, along with some bad adults, but after seeing how hard used to say back when I went to school, and I think that it says the same thing I just Mid only a little bettes Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Hastings, stand up and hollar. yelU lillk* louder. Hooray for Hastings Again I say thank you Mr. A proud former Hastings High Student and a mother who just moot System. Mrs Kay Howell regular income We depend on area residents, churches and organizations for donations The past year saw the Lakewood Community Council involved with a boy’s camping program for 4-6 grade disad­ vantaged youth. The Cress Roads store, Christmas Basket Project, emergency food for needy families, development of a Lakewood Area-Directory for formational service to new and needy families. These activities have caused the Community we are to continue these projects and activities for the needy people of Lakewood, your support is needed Anything you can du munity Council would like to add camping for disadvantaged girls from grades 44 OF THE PEOPLE Hastings Adult Education of­ fering a course called Parent EL fectiveneu Training It will begin on March Sth and continue once I would personally like to en­ courage parents in the com­ munity who are interested in im­ proving their relationships with their children to take this class. The main purpose of lhe course is to help parents understand their children’s behavior, how to com­ municate with children belter and bow to avoid those things which Interfere with good, healthy communication These ideas would also be valuable for other persons who interact with children on a regular basis Neither my agency or I receive any money or other benefits from the P.E.T. organization, but we are interested in having mem- POETRY CORNER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FOUR Maybe If we skip you and go to re may gel through thu all alive Prices in stores, going out of light, every' “nr mail and ready tn fight tact your local representative. They are: Lake Odessa-Janet Thomas (374-8501) and Howard Vugteveen (3744576); Woodland Sallie Jo Holm <945-30301 and Marg Rairigh (347-3063); Sun­ field: Betty Rairigh (5664150) and Clarksville (Tiarlene Thom munity Education office can also be contacted at 3744510. At the present time the Lakewood Community Council has a budget balance of 966 21 to help needy families of the Lakewood area. Any help you or area would be moat appreciative of your support We need your moral and financial support Tnankyou. you. LeRoy Mabery. President Lake rood Communi'y Council are proving to be helpful. Hastings Adult Education is one Feb. 19.1974 Washington and Lincoln - Rugged Honesty It is a rare coincidence, indeed that the birthdays of the two greatest personages in American history are celebrated in the same mon th-George Washington's Feb 22 and Abraham Lincoln s on Feb 12. Although Lincoln was born in a log cabin in Hardin county. Ken­ tucky. and Washington in a well-settled area In Westmorland county, Virginia, there were many points of similarity between lhe two men. both in character and physical characteristics Both men were noted for rugged honesty Although Washington served the colonies and later the united States before political parties came into being, he showed the same ability to get along with govern­ ment officials and tl.e same skill in dealing with conflicting elements as did Lincoln during the Civil War era Washington, a born leader of men. lacked formal military training but through years of practical experience became a strategist and tac­ tician of international renown. Even Lord Cornwallis, the British general whom Washington cornered at Yorktown, had high words of professional praise for the Squire of Mount Vernon, uncoln on assuming the presidency had absolutely no military experience save for a few months of "comic opera" service with the militia during the so-called Black Hawk war. However, by dint of study and observation, he developed a sense for overall strategy that exceeded that of any of his generals, including Gran:. Sherman and Shendan-and it was these three who eventually earned through the strategic concept that the former Springfield lawyer had attempted to sell, without success, to a series of blundering, inept generals who wasted the talent, ability and bravery of a series of well-trained Union armies Both men were tall. lean, physically powerful and noted for athletic ability Despite seemiruRwkwardnasJjnroln was actually a well coordinated individual who excelled in the games and contests then current Although Washington was a horseman whose ability was recognized as exceptional even in Colonial Virginia, it is often an overlooked fact that Uncoln too. wax recognized as an able horseman among the Illinois lawyers who often were compelled to use this form of locomotion in travelling the circuits in a countryside more often than not unmarked by roads or trails Neither man had the advantage of an extensive formal education. Lincoln. according to his own account, had lhe equh alenl of about one year of study in the irregular frontier schools Not much Is known of Washington's education but it seems probable that his schooling com­ prised four or five years of study in an academy located near his home. Despite lhe initial handicap of frontier schooling. Lincoln through continual study and intelligent application mastered the English language Io the extent that some of his slate papers are regarded as the finest examples of English prose produced either here or abroad. Family Counselor Family It Children Sen ice of Calhoun County Phone 965 3247 Where's our freedom. what'U we To the Editor: A recent TV program had a Chinese participant who had lear­ ned the English language in a To ilrxw in our bells, and draw them tight tine thought dishonest when to disgustingly honest. 1 was peopl. - i am well aware of lhe generation gap and get quite scared myself reading the newspaper. I advise you to re read i»iy first letter, you missed some vital points. Lynda Merrill He was a political prisoner of lhe Chinese government for 7t» years. He informed us that there are 16.000.000prisoners in China In order to have a meager food allowance he was forced Io turn 6.000 leaves a day. No stopping at that point For each additional 1.000 a little extra in food rations BOOSTERS BAKE SALE Hastings Orchestra and Rand Boasters will have a bake sale at the City and National Banks Friday. March I. from 9 to had no finger nails left Every day we should get down on our knees to thank our GOD for the privilege of living in our fort to save our freedoms Mrs. Alva Johnson regard to my letter a week previous ) I thought my intent was ob vious. but I guess not. Maybe if we skip yuu and go to five We may get through thia all alive' Alvin W Williams AI (hough Washington eventually mastered the English armies on the field of battle, he never exhibited the same ability with the English language. Both men had a flare for mathematics and both took up surveying as a means of earning a living before embarking on the careers that eventually brought them face to face with history Washington was (he youngest licensed surveyor in colonial America and Lincoln qualified himself for this task after only a few weeks of intensive study It was the character of Washington and the universal esteem in which be was held that provided the necessary bonding force to make a nation out of the newly united assemblage of states during the first important eight years of government under the new Constitution-and it wax the character and steadfastness of Uncoln that prevented this Union from bunting asunder amid the sectional ill feelings and emotionalism of the flvil War The United States is Indeed fortunate to have had two such leaders as Gevrge Washington and Abraham Lincoln who came to center stage at critical moments in the Ijtotory ol our Nation THE HASTINGS BANNER llllh Yr. Mt Thursday February 28. �1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Steering Gear Locks, Car Ends Up in River Kenneth W Garhnger. 19. R1 Nashville. N Clark Road, ap­ parently escaped serious injury about l:40a m Sunday, Feb. 24. in a mishan on Kellogg Street in Castleton Township According to the report. Garlinger «aM hi* steering wheel locked and he was unable to controt lhe 1973 Plymouth Traveling east, the car skidded In the West lane far 42 feet. then crossed the center line and went off the right side 18 feet then over a 20 foot bank, with tbe front end ending up in tbe ThomappJr 76 victory over Carson Qty Crystal ’ Tri-C Showdown al Portland Friday night. Maple Valley pumped in 4 more field goals than Moots bells (27- Saranac nipped Central Mont At Portland Friday throw situations while the Mustang* converted 13 out of 21 attempts from the line Mike Fox and Brian Bahs had M*P»e Valley * laona lost a heartbreaking Tn-Central ,--- - ---- —IM. IUM W1U1 leader Lakeview by taking an M labella. RCAS NEW RELIABLES WHAT'S Making Sausage—Melvin McKin- BEHIND. /MARYANN’S 1 Saxon Wrestlers Beat Maple Valley for 8-11 Dual Record by MeaUn. MipU Valley, »: last Tuesday. Feb 19. to brio their record to a wins again*)/1 The Saxon* woo 6 of thair last 16 meet*. Against Maple Valley, the Saxons were down 21-0 before Terry Traister (126) scored a pin to get them moving. Matt Hausehild <133) then drew followed by pins from Doug Mead <130) and Denny Bush (145). Ron Stockham (155) lost a close one 7­ 6 and 11 was the Saxons the rest of MCT SfJtVKf on nH Dancing Wed-Fri Sat Sun Nttetl I IS-Jaff Hoffman (MV) pinned Keith Myen.1 18 116-Terry Trauter (Hl pinned Rum with LIVt MUSIC Food3 Dancing-Cocktails at the HOTEL Jack' STlkEOS For SAME DAV Service Coll. TELE-TRONICS - 2 LOCATIONS - HASTINGS < MIDDLEVILLE 125 S. Jaffarson > IM East Mam Street J PH. 795-3341 PH. 945-4122 IN DOWftJOWH UlOa.[VlLLE, Ron Stockham. 7 6. S<lby ,HI p,nncd 8043 id George (twtn. in Gary Selby (1<7), filling in for injured Brett Plttelkow. pinned his opponent to He tbe score 26-26 White Oak Terrace, A Nice Place to Live... ("fOy th« convenience ol the city ■n o freth rrxmtry ofmetphere* Como toko a look How to Find Us: |j£jS’Rcjer* (H) pinned Brian T»h- Junior Vanity finished Valley. The young Saxons finished lhe season with a fine 10­ 4 record. Winning by pins were Bill Bums (1121. Joel Rogers <1261. Greg Tarchala (145), and Darrell Benedict (1551. The summaries' Moke* COLOI TV', n MOtOT I reg Tarchala <H> dccialoncd Cam Earl, :M Darwtn Koabw^^^^^ Home again isoft and meek Spacious 2 rhe c L” Bedroom Plan! In A; to*>wht You Will hand potmg color cooedmoted Hol DC*«C , Amt* a o: " J Romombor whichever apartmont plan you choose I bodroom or 2 bodroom with balcony- -you will en­ joy living in modern, luxurious comfort uvim) n jom i an illegal deal Walking through a *torm. Dashing through the cloud*. j e**«~r Richard lhe Jerk ” nr Call: 945-3318 __ 1 Bccircxiin Living! n Mrr u» | OfYrril **"* lU Bui the Bible quexm rant and rare 1 MMM1OM i MAanoi^ Sill Hi* glory will be soon Anri Watergate came straight from - | |^| Atonogodondleoiedby aoatar mitigan a company XoJomoxoo Michigan 4*007 of Alton • i the only way at last not carrying _ e OPrORTUNITY White Oak Terrace A Nice Piece To Live �Thursday, February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER It's Leon' save 3 wavs Choice Beef .1.89 . .89 .1.29 .1.39 .1.29 89 Cubed Steak .. ROUND STEAK 1« Large Chunk Bologna Boneless Stew Meat.... Extra Lean Ground Beef .. Extra Lean Ground Chuck . Ocean Perch Fish Fillets .... IODIZED SALT hckosiPKUI VI VegetxM* Spirttn COCA-COLA JUICE SALAD DRESSING - 10* ’ 4g« 39* (Mdea Hearth £* BAKER’S DOZEN ROLLS .... ».h.D7 69* 49* KREME KURLS OLD STYLE BREAD Giant Size o-so Spartan Assorted POPCORN DRINKS Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEtST^ 39 J U. Size 0; j! 14 Or in DEODORANT LISTERINE 4.23 1*11.31 OerPnct- PEPTO BISMAL MkAiim Ou Pnu- RQ‘ VU POTATOES 39 Cc<»«benM4 4^ GREEN PEPPERS A/JV BROCCOLI -* 69* CAULIFLOWER DRESS SOCKS - 89* F»dj L*nQt Sin LISTERINE one Ou 4.59 StijfrH Boyt Athlet i c MINI PADS CREW SOCKS ’1.09 3 - 99* MEH'S BRIEFS Popular 3 - ‘2.99 Beer and Wines HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road-Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday Food Stamps �Thursday, February 28, 1774 THE HASTINGS BANNER Bliss Retirees Enjoy Valentine Party, Medic Talk Retirees of tbe E W Bliss Com io. mr ana mm trank Mc­ Millan. Mr and Mrs Horace the Valentine motif. Lmcnln and Washington theme Bernie Williams talked on Medicare and Promoted— Thomas Stebbins. ideal of lhe lUstlags City haa announced the SfKeMCWR Bray Jr. Installment loan officer. Ken is > ISM graduate of Middleville's r-K UlfCkt School and after 4 y lhe Air Force folnrd the CHy la Jaae. IS7S. as the taeot loon collector In addition to tbe American Inslltate of Banking Courses be has taken, Ken Is attending Aquinas College In Grand Rapids under Ck. and Mrs. Qyde Kucmpel were in charge of the party. Valentines were exchanged and all had an en lovable time. A scrapbook of the meetings Is made and donated the frame The next meeting will be on March 21 with a potluck dinner Hubert Cook accompanied Gor­ don and Fran OotLen on a motor tnp to Florida Tbev plan to return thu week their Career Action Program. Ken and his wife. Donna. and their children. Mindv. J. and Billy. • months old. live at St3 W. Grec.ln Hastings. HOU) MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services for Ernest A. Williams. S7, of 343 WillitU Rd . Carlton Twp . were held at 11 am. Saturday, Feb. a, at the Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Howard Collver officiated. HastinfiL Adult Enrichuust 948-8484 At Hastings High School TUESDAY CLASSES PROGRESS DEPENDS ON ENERGY Michigan is an industrial state And that means. Michigan depends on energy to power its assembly lines, produce Its products, maintain Ils communi­ cations ... and Insure the health and comfort of all Its citizens. Consumers Power Company is building now for Michigan's tomorrow; to supply 1.1 million electric customers with the power they need. It's a big job. and costly. And it never ends. But even with all these efforts, energy remains In short supply. Uso it carefully, and economically. TOfnoRMXU ■o- Enrollment Call Hastings Adult Education 948-8484 Day or Evenings Mon., Tues. & Thurs. THURSDAY Beg. Wood Worklag........ I wks. 7-S;Xf)S.M Ballroom Dancing.... I wks. M. I •M per person Farniter* Ref. * Antiquing........................... I»wk>.7< SIS.M Do Aaytbiag Art............... 12 wks. 7-lt, I EM Massage Therapy............ Iwks. 7-S. lUt Beginning Chest.............. t wks. 7 Daytime Trim Battles.......... ■ wks. I :M-3:3S Babysitting Ma day . I day M-M. 3days MM P.E.T........... Swka. 7-ISIISuugk IlScwpk Electricity A Elec. Motors... I wha. 7-IS.( S.M Gardening-Organic A Reg................. I wks. 7-S.IIS.M Beg. Coeatry Painting.......... «wk>. 7»,|IH Intro, to Metrics............ Swka. 74.1 Daytime Trtmust les BwkS. l:)S4:»p.m. Babysitting.... X days week MM Ma day............ I day week >4.M at Presbyterian (I arch Perfect Masters . .•wks, t-SM.M SPECIAL CLASSES Red Cross First Aid Class I March Sih l:Ma.m.-12:45 A lt:4M:Mp.m. 1 day HI M Class I! (Satcrday > March • A iClh S-l2:Mlia.M Class 111 M rch II. IS. 25 7-l<p.m. Silas Dog Obedience Tuesday March I.th larks. 7:»-d;Mp.m.|l».M �Thursdoy. February 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Mary Jo Cusack at her home in Ionia Mrs Dorothy Wolfe en tertained with a grocery showcr at her home with Mis* llene En­ dres as co hostess Detroit friends were guests of the J. Franklin Huntleys over the weekend al their Thornapple River cabin. - graduates of Middleville T K High School and are both cm Parents Announce Dauflhlcr s Troth Mr and Mrs Uriel Hartman of Middle* ille aie pleased to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Lou, to Richard L. Martin, son of Mr and Mrs. John Martin of Middleville. Nancy and Rick are 1872 A May 25 wedding is being planned Many came back to Hastings for the Operetta Saturday night, Feb 18. including the Dr Douglas Castleman family of Ann Arbor Endres - Cusack Nuptials Fr Charles Deutremounl per­ fanned lhe double ring ceremony uniting Miss Mary K Cusack, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernie Cusack of Rl laike Odessa. and Lawrence W. Endres, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Endres, also of Rl LakeOdessa.atSp.m Friday. Feb E. at SI Edwards Catholic Church in latke Odessa Two hundred twenty-five guests witnessed the ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of red carnations and white gladioli Mr* Dan t Mary Carol> Cusack ol Ionia was organist and ac--a» IrR Jeiier ol Saranac, vocalist Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an A-Line gown of chiffon over taffeta, with lace appliques bishnp sleeves and a cathedral length veil secured by a appiioued head­ piece She earned a bouquet of white roses, carnations and baby 's breath Miss Colleen Cusack sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Bene Endres, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid They both wore burgundy velvet dresses with white lace bodices, and carried long stemmed roses Michele and Michael Cusack, twin niece and nephew of the bride and children of Mr and Mrs Herb Cusack of Lake Odessa, were flower girl and ring bearer Carl Endres, brother of the groom, was best man and Ken Bowling of Ann Arbor was groomsman Seating the guests werv Pat Cusack, brother of the bride, and Garry Brodbeck For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Cusack wore a light blue floor length double knit dress with chilfon sleeves Mrs Endres chose a pink floor length dress of double knit with crocheted lace bodice and sleeves Both mothers wore corsages of white car­ nations and red rose buds > Itert Cuuct. brother ofThe bnde. were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception Ldd at Cunningham's Acres in Lake Odessa Assisting were the Misses M.xry Wery. Cathy Bumgardner. Cindy and Patty Gillette. Denise Harkness and Rosie Peabody After a wedding trip to Southeastern Michigan tbe new Mr and Mrs Endres are at home at Rl Freeport The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home POSTSCRIPTS Miss Cusack was honored at three pre-nuptial showers Miscellaneous showers were given by Miss Mary Wery and Mias Cathy Bumgardner at lhe Wery home, and by Mrs REALESTATE CLASSES The Malt and Castiaew| Edncalwa Department of ARTISTS from MILLIARD HUNGARIAN FOLK BALLET and GYPSY ORCHESTRA f’orr. ihn moa dnbng-^Wwd HtxxU Mi •morgr.l an aelorrtlwn-j njmbor ol IM world* arMts Rua Stovom Lwontyna Pik« Van C'4x.m ad <nhn*tum A<*1 lo IN» vit odgad hu - Sonon Ctiei Drchto Varjrwca TyW* IM HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS la (ooperation With Helleway '* Real Estate lasUtulePreseals our Institute One FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (lacMat Manama >«d adato fcaaaca. nia^eiaL nwdawrt. aarteSac. SraSwaft. Irpl ngacb ALSO Preparation For Salesman's License Monday. March 4th 7:00 p.m. Haslian High School (520 W. South Street) IS week course. ] hour* per week, tuition 8N.ee for an individual • IIH.ee husband and wife, senior Citi ten teita only <112.Ml. Paid within the ten weeks. Mo «K«m go Io/ ono io won. Cell Mr. Daryl Hartalar, Director at 948-8484 THE BATTLE CREEK . COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION 161 0017 964 1011 962 0100 002-7597 995 1190 964 3 796 John Hendricks. Mershafl .701-7101 Mrs Charles F Snath. a^HS 4371 Headquarters 0 C Gas Ca... Mis lawitnca Q FsO......... (its Record Shop........... Wdliam Dowdy .................. McCoy Printing Co............. Dover Heme Furnishing* �Thursday. February 28. 1974 Page 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER Linda Crumback Has Alaskan Duty Air Force First Lt. Linda K. Crumback. daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Crumback, BOB tooth St. SE. Caledonia, has arrived for duly at Shemya AEB. Alaska Lt. Crumback. a space svatem* •Hirer with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command, previously served at Beckley Air National Guard Base. Coin A IMS graduate of Caledonia High School, she received her BA degree in biology in 1MB from Grand Valley State College She was commissioned in 1970 upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB, Texas 18 Hour AlHirOne Now... all-over control and support that's comfortable tor hours I Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Remley of 411 E. Charles. Hastiagi. are proud to announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Liiabeth Ann. to Mark Douglas fenders, see ef Mr. and" Mrs. Gerald Sanders. Mi Cook Road. Hastings. Lh.a 1*71 gradaate of Hastings High School, is a jonior at Ceatral Michigan University majoring in home economics. Mark la a 1*7* Hastings graduate and H cm ployed by Viking Corp, of Hastings. No wedding dale has been set. PERSONALS There was a Mardi Gras openbouse at the Ernest Kirby's home on S. Broadway Saturday Mark and Jody are 1*7) graduates of Middleville TK High School. Former Hastings School teacher for many years. Grace Edmonds, was an overnight guest of Mrs Nan Thompson. at the Helen Wade home. Monday. Feb It Grace is now at Potcr Hills Presbyterian Village. MOO Fulton St E . Grand Rapids town Tuesday night celebrating Shroves Tuesday, according to lhe old New Orleans tradition, before Lent began on Ash Wed nesday. Always A Lasting Impression.. Soft Water Slim silhouette... A smooth profile for LET CLEAN. FILTERED SOFT WATER HELP YOU FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING! a trim appearance under every fashion. Gives you all-over control,yet lets you reach, stretch and bend in comfort because it's You’ll lave on soaps. --- HP'I Mb tbe csclus.vo 18 Hour fabric. Attrac­ costs, repair bills. Flowers For AH Occasions! tive lace cups sus­ Harmon A Betty* pended in a unique self-adjusting frame ol V HASTINGS FLOWIR SHOP M5-5102 sheer lightweight elastic. Adjustable stretch straps. Al last, all-over comfort, And Greenhouses control and a trim ap- pearanco.all day long' 313 R. Boltwood ben^franklin Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 IN. Michigan (Hazel Burr, Owner! Wotitti who contacted you prewouVy wdf recenre cr»d<t lot rout tntmbofih'P Pleaw maha check payablv Io COMNVSin COXCISI ASMCUII0H Cancelled chacli •* your receipt BEISDFRANKLIN Midwest Own Card Y F (jg v ji �Thursday February 28..Mi THE HASTINGS BANNER IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES (Tarksvin* Delores Miller. Rl. eb 15 and Feb 30 Deltow-Inez Warner. R3. Feb Dowliag-frene Cole. Rl. Feb Division. Feb. IS. HasUags-Steven Koop, 420 N. ........ ................. TW. State~ Rd . Violet 'keiiey, TBUIson Uke Rd , Velma Nicholson. 5030 S Bedford Rd, Feb 17; Diana Belton. Rl Ttaa Gauck. 1713 Sisson Rd , dimes Jackson Jr.. 400 E South. Ruth Stamm. 212 W. Muriel. Feb II; Scott Elkey, 605 E Blair. Dale Hermenitl, 3040 Heath Rd . Diana Warren. 804 E Marshall. Holly Wilcox, S20 W Grand St.. Feb 19; Wesley Coenen. 2470 Starr School CLOMD SUNDAYS Welcome Orchard 1/2 Mlle North of Ionia On M-66 Closing for the season Hd. Lizzie Weaver. 3470 Gun Lake Rd.. Feb 20: Arvilla Boorom. 1021 S. Dibble. Alice Leinaar. 426 E. Grand, George Messer. 510 E Bond. Ann Payiva. R4, Gun Lake Rd . Nelson Todd. Ill Coats Grove Rd. Feb 11; Charles Cross, 902 S Benton, Aaron Leonard. 522 S Broadway. Feb 22 Hickory Corom-Janet Ellis, 3745 Sheffield Rd . Feb 17. Uke Odessa-David Benson. 766 Fifth Ave., Debora Vroman, 5670 Brown Rd., Feb. 16; Barbara Schelter. R2. Feb IE. Jesse Elliott. Rl, Feb 30. Debora Vroman. 5670 Brown Rd , Feb 21. MMdtevtn« Leland Johnson. Baker Uke. Feb IS; Kimberly Burghdoff. 5736 Grange Rd , Feb. 17; Ann Elwood, 525 Sherman St., Feb 18; Russell Bender. 120 Manor Dr., Feb 21 Nashville-Stella Purrhis, 517 Recd St.. Feb. 16. Grace Code), 512 N Main St.. George Dean. Rl. Feb 17. Marlene Gauthier. Lot 46 Mead O Acres. Andris Gross. 603 Saturday, March 2 E Francis, Feb. 19; Damon and Kaven Geary. 8675 Cloverdale Rd , Feb 21; Wendy Mater. R3. Clark Rd . Feb n New Plymouth. Idaho- Mildred King. 441W Blvd , Feb l«. Sonfield-Deette Rairigh, Rl. Feb 14 Waylaad-Pboebe Richards, Payne Lake Rd . Feb IT. Woodland-Wendy Atkins, 1A» W. Broadway, Feb. 17. Woodland 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Larry Williams Jr., Russel Misner, Dennis Britton. Kurt Flael, Forest Begerow. Dan Gillispie. Tom Geiger. Linda Olson. Stacey Gillispie, Kirk Emery and William Black Jr. An­ niversary lungratuialiam go to Mr and Mrs Vivian Rairirt. Eleven members and three guests of tbe Woodland Child's The Opal lee Fancy Chair Solid Cherry In Dark Forslund Cherry or Light Buckwheat Honey finish Drop-m seat with popular Beige Tapestry Cover —Made only by Forslund*. SPRING SEPARATES Timeless Furniture made by Forslund"s Gretchen Slater Thursday evening Tbe speaker was Dan Royet, Woodland elementary principal. Mr Royer explained the "Wisconsin Reading Program" b*ing used in lhe Woodland school, followed by a discussion where the ladies rould have about the school system. Mrs. Herald Classic. Mrs Glendon Curtis. Mrs. Galen Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and Mrs. Kenneth Steele were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Claren-c 'Evelyn) Aldrich of Lake Odessa where they helped Mrs Aldrich's mother, Mrs l^on < Phoebe > Nicholson celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meade en trrtalned 19 members of the Farm Bureau for a potluck sup per on lueaday, Feb. IS. 1 need information this week for the following Woodland graduates: D. LaVon Culler Rancx. 1«7. Russell Kenyon, 1928; Marjorie Wise. 1908; Oliver Cheney. 1929. Phyllis England Peters. HOO; Glenn Farthing. 1931; and Herbert Wensloff, mi. Bridge Social. Financial Success Over the yean the Hastings Women's Club Benefit George CARL FORSLUND We hope you'll visilour store soon. You II love our new Aileen Co-Ordinates- Ranker ©rafter 'Blazers, Slacks, Skirts, Tops, Blouses and Sweater Sets. (Melon and Blue) Janet s r> t pulton • on*MO naaioe -ANTIQUES Collectors Items Hammond Poinl on Alwquin Lake Fashion aricl Beau^TOhique loin- 9 I.>-9691 122 W. Mill • Ph. 945 5012 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' -- Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry Backache Relief for Sacroiliac Strains For men and women. Relieve! back pain, alima waiat, im­ proves poature, helps relax tensed nerves. Strong, form­ fitting, washable. Snap front. Encircling pull strap for easy adjustment and instant relief. Large foam rubber pad. Pre­ scribed by doctors. No fitting. Give hip measurement. $7.95 Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mi-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing 945-2466 FAST Repair Service Engraving JEWILRY J REPAIR In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair ‘ ” • HODGES JEWELRY IM W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945 2f63 cessfu) fund raising protects The 1974 event a week ago was arranged by co-chairmen, Mrs Thomas Alshouse and Mrs James Wiswell. They were assisted by Mesdames Richard Hudson. Al Signs. Dale Hoekstra Charles Collins. Larry Blair. Douglas DeCamp, Thomas John­ son. Cheater Arehardt, Thomas L. Johnson, John Barnum. David Arnold. John Beedle. Merle Haines. Gordon French. Jame Alderson. Charles Smith and J.L Lubieniecki oozes for the many guests that filled lhe Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Bradford, JoAmlTOBWP .leekie Austin. Meniyn Foster, Betty Horning. Marjorie Buckborough. Martie Cleveland, Rene Jacobs. Margaret Bottcher. Donna Travis Tricia Murphy, Mary Kloeckner. Sadie Vedder. Avis Rom. Jan Flood. Ruth Ann Ter pening. Gladys Smith. Doris Carlson. Irene Hayes. Grace Shirkey. Jane Fredcnburg, Ora Newton, Mae Shultz. Luella Rogers. Gertrude Matthews. San di Pattock. Hazel Porter. Peg Croninger, Pat Yarger. Jan Havey. Janet MiUer. Jan Jacobs. Caroline Dimmers, Barb Schneian, Helen Ubieniecki and Mrs Harvey Beach Door prize winners included Ida Waters, Elaine Jasperse. Maurene Hamp, Florence LanU, Marjorie Wolff, Mary Ellen Wynes, Dorothy Betts. Rosa Baker, Jackie Lewis, Alice Bradley, Myrt LaJoye, Kathy Main. Margaret Smith, Irene St Martin. Avis Rom. Peg Hein, Gladys Smith. Ruth Ann Terpening. Clara Stanton. Irene Hayes, Dorothy McMillan Jr.. Maude Yerty. Velma Eaton. Mae Shultz. Carole Zylman, Fern Foster. Murle Wheating, Norma Haynes. Peg Cronlr.ger. Leta Miner. Vivian r. Phyllis Thompson. Janet Miller Nancy Bloom, Sue Oom. Caroline Dim­ mers, Mrs Edward McPharlin Money raised with this project is over 1450 00 Part of this sum is used for summer campshipn al lhe Algonquin Lake "Y'^Camp Former Hastings residents. Mrs Wayne fMaryi Petervxi and her son. Jim, flew to Arizona Monday. Feb IE. to visit their son and brother. John Peterson for 10 �Thursdoy, February 28. 1974 I obituaries PAULF. (HAH) MNDNEK Services for Paul F (Hap) Lin­ dner. 78. of 15 Sundago Park, Tbomapple Lake. wb« died at 11:38 a m Saturday. Feb 23. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard (Hgood Funeral Home Fr. Raymand Soneteld of­ ficiated and bnrlal was in Hasting* Tawatelp Cemetery. A prayer service was held Mon­ day at Ipm at Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home Mr Lindner had been in failing health since 1954 and died shoe tly after admittance to the hospital He was bom in St. Paul. Ind. on Nov. 21. 1898. lhe son of Joseph and Mary I Winkler . Lindner He attended school there and served tn lhe Navy during World War 1. Mr Lindner married Mabie Sandman on May 8. 1*20. in Shelbyville. Ind They lived in Centra! I.sdiana before coming to Thomapple Lake In 1*44 Mr Lindner went to work for Hastings Aluminum Products in 1*49. and was employed until dines* forced his retirement in 1*54 He was a life member of the American 1 .eg ion In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son. Melvin Lindner of lake Odessa; 2 daughters. Mrs Edwin (Pauline) Haight of Freeport and Mrs AE (Jeannett) Pool of Hasting*. 5 grand­ children; 7 great grandchildren; 2 brothers. Joseph of Hastings and Charles of Indianapolis. Ina., and 2 sisters, Mrs Mae Ruther­ ford and Mrs James (Beatrice) McCracken, both of St Paul, Ind ROBERT J . ANDERS Services far Robert J Anders. •t. Z33 E. Thom St.. Hastings, who died at 4:18 am Sunday. Feb. 34. at Pennock Hospital, were held al 1 30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Russell Houseman of­ ficiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He was bora la Hastings on Jute 24. 1*12. tee sew of Charles and Amaada (Loehr) Anders. He most of hts working life as an automobile mechanic except for 10 yean when he worked at Eaton Mfg Co in Battle Creek He served in the Air Force during World Warll He was last employed at Hastings Motor Sales He was married to Betty ( Doi bee) Greiner on Oct. 8. 1MB. and had lived at the Thom St. addraea sin­ ce that time. He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge and was a life member of the Hastings VFW He is survived by his wife. 3 step-sons. Alfred Greiner of Bangor. Robert Greiner of Den ver. Colo and Richard Greiner of Hastings; 3 step grandchildren, and 2 sisters. Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Gieich and Mrs Burdette (Helen) Barber, both of Hastings MRS. RUBY M. WOOD Mrs Ruby M Wood. 75. of 1382 Charlton Park Road. Hastings Township, died about 2:43 am., Friday. Feb 22. at Provincial House w here she had been about two months Service* were held al liMp.m. Monday. at the Leena rd-Osgood Funeral Home Rev. WUla'd Grant officiated and burial was in Feller Cemetery. She was bom in Carlton Town­ ship on March 10. IBM. the daughter of Allie and Mattie I Peters) Cheney She attended the Friend School She married Alton Wood of Hasting* Township in 1924 and they lived all their married life un hi* family farm at the Charlton Park Road address. He died Oct. 13. 1*33. and tee rootianed la make her borne aw Charttea Park Road naUI Decem­ ber when tee entered Provincial Mmb*. Mr* Wood was a 4H leader io THE HASTINGS BANNER the Cmla Grove area for about 33 years, and was a former member of the Nashville VFW Auxiliary She is survived by a soo, Greydon Wood of Hastings, 2 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs Louis (Ruth) Steckle of Kalamaroo MRS. VARA B. WHITE White. 73. of Lake Odessa, who died suddenly Saturday morning. Feb 23. at her home, were held Tuesday at Pickens Koops Chapel In Lake Odessa bnrlal 18W. In Morpeth. Ontario, the daughter of George and Wilhemina (Galbraith) Sterling She was married in Ontario to George White on May 24. 1*30 They moved to Lake Cxhwsa in Calvejy United Brethren Church of Uke Odessa and of the Lake Odessa DAV Auxiliary She is survived by her husband. 4 daughters, Mrs Paul (Esther) Rairick of lansing. Mrs Gerald (Mary) Thompson of Grand Ledge and Mrs Roy (Blanche) Piercefield and Mr* Michael all of lake Odessa. 18 grand­ children. 8 great grandchildren. 2 sisters. Mrs Annie Bonneau of Morpeth. Ontario, and Mrs Tillie Trenter of Bleihiem. Ontario One slater and 4 brother* preceded her tn death MIS8CATHERINE E. CAGNEY Mis* Catherine E Cagney. 80. of IW E Walnut, died Tucedav ’100,000 REDUCTION **** ♦*** SAVEUpT0 50% ON DIAMONDS, SILVER, WATCHES AND GIFTS! Sale Starts Thursday Feb. 21... 10:00 A.M. Gilmore Jeweler Located In The Heart Of Hastings Delate a Catherine (Ryan) Cagney in Newaygo County She came to the Hastings area in i960 She Albert (Gertrude) Day of Delton EDWIN(EDDY > WALDEN Services for Edwin (Eddyl.L., Walden. 79. who died Monday. ’ Feb 18. at the Veteran* Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Wed nesday at lhe Veteran s Chapel, with burial tn the Veteran's Cemeterv there Mr Walden was bom near Fargo. N D. in 1895 and spent maul of his life on a farm in Barry County, before meving to Battle Creek He married Ixona Pritchard She died in 1*52 He w a* a World War I v eteran . His only survivors are a nephew. Hale Herbslretth of S Broadway Rd . Hasting*, and several grand nieces and nephews Homes Coldest, Bills Highest Housewife Says "My utility bill was the highest it ever was. our thermostat was down and I never once was warm" was the way one Hastings housewife described a 1974 mid­ Winter bill Atty. Gea. Frank Keltey has requested tbe Mate Public Ser­ vice (omm baton tn rreonUder rale hikes approved tor Canaumerv Power Company on Jan. 18. Kellcv said that average residential gas bill* have tumped 22 percent, and that gas bills may be up by S2 percent by May as a resun of the PSC-approved rate hike* In hi* application for rehearing, Kelley maintains that a major part of tbe electric rale inrreave* were the result of the failure of lhe company to operate and construct modern efficient generating units, but instead ob taming much more expensive power from old high cost power plants xtrptn other vU|l(iH . Figures JJ like ttt “these ffffi ... to represent the people who make up our great group of customers... do not appear on our balance sheets... but they are our most valuable assets. The kind of people who like our kind of service are the cream of lhe customer crop. If you're not one ol them, join them and enjoy the best com­ pany...and grab o big bononxa in Interest, too..... Hastings Savings & han Association 111 telHi hand ip Io '20,004 �Thursday. February 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poqu 12 TV Set Burns Hastings firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs J.B. Flook at 829 S Church Street early Tuesday evening. Feb 19. when their television set caught fire The set was destroyed and there was some fire damage in e comer of the living room where the TV was. and there was smoke damage throughout the house. Wrestler Of The Week „ „ ....... “rs. Vernon "Snap Engle Hew to Alberquerque, N.M . Mon­ Ff*> W. to visit her daughter ,nd family and become reacquainted with the twms Tired Of 'Watergate Water"? ter suffering a slight vhaulder Pennfieid record a* a vanity wrestler is 5 Sieve I* a And wrhoioovar will, Jef him lokt Junior weighing JU/ heavyweight. During the past Pittelkow and Hastings Free Methodist Church Traister Battle Into Regional*, ' o \ Earl --------- Robson STOP Dept. Complete Store ^^Dept. St ore •for Spring toys and Girls (Infants thru 14) feature marry*' famous brandsHealthtex-Carter Billy the Kid-Danmoor Gnderello-Kate Greenway-Polly Flinders Peaches N Cream See our beautiful Spring selection of Tops, Shirts and Pants for both Boys and Girls Need A Baby Gift? Our Infants department downstairs Is the _ perfect place for It. Easter will soon be here. I 1 r I \ For Th. Whole Fanily We are proud of our work Work Clothing Department featuring Lee's and Carhartts We also have an excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts. .•UsknMr tc. —,i —Ml Experl tailoring available from (Tuesday thru Saturday OpaOsh’UXOM Im.) "Our Price* Are Unbeatable" Girls— Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State Phone 945-3256 / you'll love our new popular name bracelets! % * o1' Only '2.00 | if' ” O Q, 'jjK « (Get youn early/ Tremendous selection of the $ latest in earrings *2.00 up £ $ M©' .. -FREE GIFT WRAPPING — 4)31 S Dimm it 44th SL *•*■•(*■.*••) Teny Traister <1291 and Brett Pittelknw (1701 battled their way into the Slate regional wrestling tournament to be held at Mar­ shall Saturday, March 2. Hastings wrestlers under Coach Dsve Furrow flashed nth in the district tourniment Satur­ day. ■ ecu m slating IS points. Charlotte and Mason shared the team title with 18 points each Lakewood finished right behind Hastings with 94 points PUleikow pinned Doug Kill of Holt in 3:40 in nis first match and then pinned Ix-c VanBevercn of Okemos in 3:55. Trahter declsioned Jim Keims of Parma Western. 8-5. In his first match then beat Jim Leach of Marshall. 9-2. Joel Rogers (115) won his first match by beating Steve Phillipa of Okemos. 9-0. then lost to Brian Hiatt of Jackson Northwest Doug Mesd (141* pinned Tim Brown of Pennfieid in 1-44 then k»t his nevi match. 1-1 dHaale4Dok Mona week of Harper Creek, but lost his nest bout. Also, genuine Hummel O Earring Trees '3 .00 £ and Animal Earring Trees '2.50 Jg BRETT PITTELKOW HOLT BEAT l.EDGKRH Holt High eagers whipped Grand Ledge Tuesday. Feb. 19. <<U3. with Jeff Trott pumping In ?LJW’y SwwH had 18 ,he �Thursdoy. February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 13 May Form Campers Chapter in Hastings Don and Ruth Douglas ol 921 S Washington. Hastings, field directon for the National CamCrs and Hikers Association, vc scheduled a meeting al 7 pm this Thursday. Feb 28. at Cub Scout leader*— Member* of lhe Norineatleru Cub Seoul Pock, led by Cubmaoter Ne'»on aogle of 3* W. Stole Road, parent* enjwved tbe annul Blue A Gold banquet al lhe school Monday evening. Feb. JS. Webeto leader* and Pea Mother* are tlefl to right > Dick Krouse. Sharon Fountain. Roberta IVn- Judo Classes Start Wednesday Bob King has announced that YMCA Judo Classes for men and women- including those in the 6th grade and above-wili start Wed­ nesday. March IS. in the Hastings High gym Classes will be on the north balcony. Registration will be >1 1:36 p.m with Ibe first cta*s starting after the sign up. Yoahonon Ogasawara. a black belt teacher from Western Michigan University, will again sene a* instructor The fee for the 8 lessons in March and April will beta Call King at MS-2892 or 145-9591 for more Information or to register Peg's Beauty Bar is Pleased to announce a new method of Permanent Waving The Uni Perm Just think of it! -you can be assured of a soft or firm lasting curl in 6 minutes. Iler. Un Hough. Becky Krause and Dick Mead. Thai * Dwight Hamman standing behind. Boy* receiving award* iacleded: BearBart James. Gary Ro*ebcrger. Fred Huey and Dean Kroute; Webeto Activity Badgcra-Kevin Hamman. Rick Krome. Todd Fuhr. Todd Mger. Marc John»oo and Darrell Courad; I Year BARRY PAMONA GRANGE Members of lhe Barry County Pamona Grange arc to meet Wednesday. March 6. at 7 p.m for a potluck supper at the Irving the Moose Hall All camping families interested in forming a NCHA Chapter in Hastings are invited to attend, and any others interested "Won’t wear out until cut off!" Call Peg's Today 945-3382 Grange Hall The Kalamazoo Epilepsy Association meets Wednesday, March 6. at 7:30 at Upjohn School, 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays) ONUS FROM THE MLOTTERY!^Mi Starting today, you’ll think the Lottery's gone mad as a hatter! I K Needs Data On Kindergarten Children Information is needed by Thor­ napple Kellogg Hi all children who intend to register for kin­ fur the 1974-75 schu>! >ildren must lx- arnJSTyears of age by Dec 1.1974. in or- The Lottery's Hipped its lid and you gel lhe loot! This week, holders ol an esti­ mated ,V> winning tickets will share equally dress and birthdate Parents may­ call McFall Elementary School at 795 3637 tn relay this in­ formation In order to begin processing registration forms, this information should be called in by March 15. in a S50.1XX) prize "pie!" In addition, regular weekly Lottery prizes total over one million dollars! M tl rC h 7 SCs-.z-eW" * are eligible to win. Alter the hut Looking? Stop fa... So what if you're coma to antiques. We are! And we’re with every selection. So do stop in. soon. the Regular Weekly numbers and the Sec­ ond Chance numbers > -jl.. i«;i ■ ■■ « »riiz . , , I a Cheshire cat/ J on that date, three L__ L,j Bonus numbers will be drawn. Any ticket matching any two of these three sets of numbers qualifies for a prize. Sorry, matching one set of Bonus numbers doesn’t qualify for a S25 prize. Buy March Madness Bonus tick­ ets now! You could win yourself a lot of "mad money!" „l t ( DONTBE S 30/00/001000 The chance of a lifetime. BARLOW GAROBiS FLORIST UH $. 1HHISIN 94S-5S2S ) X LATE FOR ) THIS VERY ' kJ l.S’ATRTAdVT . V CWE.Buy / I BEFORE NOON] tint wttk Mirth Stadnrw Bonus IkkH. on sik al tUlcwWc i«rnr> kKUIons now onUI noon. Mirth 5. �Tlmrsdoy, Februory 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER TV Set Burns Hasting* firemen were called smoke damage throughout the early Tucsdai earning. Feb 19. when their television set caught Mrs Vernon ’Snap" Engle flew to Alberquerque, N M . Mon­ day. Feb IS, to visit her daughter and family and become reacquainted with the twins - Wrestler Of The Week Tired Of "Watergate Water"? ter suffering a slight .heeMer Try some From the Bible. Woter gate Pump" “And whosoever will, let him lake the wafer of life freely “ Rev. 22:17 heavyweight. Oaring the past Tiff STEVE HOKE Pittelkow and Hastings Free Methodist Church MIKf I Ml KF Traister Battle Into Regional Earl Robson Dept. Store STOP Complete )ept. Store For Th Whole Family Boys and Girls (Infarts thru 14) We feature many We are proud of our work Work Clothing Department featuring Lee x and Carhartts We also have an excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts, ..Jackets, etc. ^^a^ famous brands- Expert tailoring available from 1 Tuesday thru Saturday j Healthtex-Carter Billy the Kid-Danmoor Cinderella-Kate Greenway-Polly Flinders Peaches N Cream Our Prices Ara Unbeatable See our beautiful Spring selection of Tops, Shirts and Pants for both Boys and Girls '1 you'll love our new popular name braceletsI -g Only ’2.00 t Need A Baby Gift? Infants department downstairs Is the Our Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State Phone 945-3256 TERRY TRAISTER Kiel yours early) perfect place for It. Easter will soon be here -FREE GIFT WRAPPING - tins Omwnil«»Sl Wyoming (Home ton) Terry Traist-r (13) and Brett Pittefkow 1179) battled their way into the State regional wrestling tournament to be held at Mar shall Saturday. March 2 Hasting* wrestlers eager Coach Dave Farrow Baithed It th la lhe district loot .'sweat Salnr day, accamalatiag Itpotel* Charlotte and Mason shared the team title with li points each. i^kewood finished right behind Hastings with 9H points. Ptitelkow pinned Doug Kill of Holt in 3:40 in nia first match and then pinned l«ce VanBeveren of Oketnoa In 3:&5. Trahler decistoned Jim Keinu of Parma Western. 9-5. In his first match then beat Jim Leach of Marshall. M. Joel Roger* (115) won his first match by beating Steve Phillip* of Okemos. 90. then lost to Brian Hiatt of Jackson Northwest Dwg Mead (141) pinned Tim Bniwn of Peunfieid in I.44 then lost his nest match, 2 1 Terry Nosebeem (IM) defeated Dale Mooaucck of Harpesa '-eek. but lost his next bout $ 1$ T. Tremendous selection of the latest in earrings *2.00 up £ Also, genuine Hummel Earring Trees *3.00 and Animal Earring Trees’2.50 o 6 tf xf Gardner's t HOW. Stat a BRETT FITTELXOW HOLT BFAT LEDGERS Holt High eagers whipped Grand Ledge Tuesday. Feb. 19. 79-43. with Jeff Troft pumping m 23 Tony Sweet had 19 for the ----------- �Thursday. February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS RANNFR Mar >»'■ Caapen Chapter in Halting! Don and Ruth Douglas of 921 S Washington. Hastings, field directors for lhe National Cam­ Kind Hikers Association, f scheduled a meeting at 1 p m this Thursday. Feb 23. at Cub Scout Leader*—Member* of the Northeaitern Cub Seoul Pack, led by Cubmatler Nelton Itcplogle of :iW4 W. Slate Road, and parent* enjoyed lhe annual Blue & Gold banquet at lhe »chool Monday evening. Feb. IS. Webelo leader* and Den Mother* are Cleft to right) Dick Krouse. Sharon Fountain. Roberta Dea- Iler. Lin Hough. Becky Krause and Dick Mead. That * Dwight ll'tminan standing behind. Boys receiving award* included: Bear•Bart James. Gary Roseberger. Fred Huey and Dean Krouse; Webelo Activity Radgers-Kevin Hamman. Rick Krouse, Todd Fehr. Todd Edger. Marc Jobn>ou and Darrell Conrad; 2 Year Judo (’lasses Start Wednesday Bob King has announced that YMCA Judo Clasaca for men and women -including those in the 6th grade and above- trill start Wed­ nesday. March 13, tn the Hastings High gym Classes will be on the north balcony Registration will be at 7:38 p.m. with tbe (Irsl class starling after lhe sign up. Yoahonori Ogasawura. a black belt teacher from Western Michigan University, will again serve as instructor The fee for the 8 lessons in March and April will be M Call King at 945-21192 or I4M581 for more information or to register. IK Needs Data On Kindergarten Children Information is needed by Thor napple-Kellugg mi all childicn who intend to register for kin_dergarten for the 197475 school-. year Children must be at least J years of age by Dec 1.1974. in or­ der to register Needed is the child's name, ad dress and birthdate Parcr.ts may­ call McFall Elementary School al 795-307 to relay this in­ formation In order to begin processing legistration form*, thi* information should be called in by March IS BARRY PAMONA GRANGE Members of lhe Barry County Pamona Grange are to meet Wednesday. March t. at 7 pm for a potluck supper at lhe Irving Pins -Todd Edger. Todd Fuhr and Todd Arens; Hobcat-TI'n Power and Bruce Hartman; WoH--Scott BeBrau. Warren Olton. Gary Buslance. Scott Lip­ scomb. Bruce Hartman, Richard Meade. David Wall. Don Foun lain. Ken Logan. Chris Hough. Jim McClain. Sam Ml* and Mike Mull.-Banner photo. Grange Hall The Kalamazoo Epilepsy Association meets Wednesday, March 6. at 7:30 at Upjohn School, the Moose Hall Al) camping families interested in forming a NCHA Chapter in Hasting* arc invited to attend, and any others interested Peg's Beauty Bar is Pleased to announce a new method of Permanent Waving The Uni Perm Just think of it! -you can be assured of a soft or firm lasting curl in 6 minutes. "Won't wear out until cut oHI" Call Peg’s Today 945-3382 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays) .H'MA'DXESS JS FROM THE .OTTERY!^ E to auoder Starting today you'll think \ the Lottery’s gone mad as < a hatter: ^50/000 in crazy extra­ prizes the first week! The Lottery's flipped its lid and you get the loot! This week, holders of an esttC mated 36 winning tickets will share equally f in a S50.IXX) prize "pie!" In addition, regular ■ weekly Lottery prizes total over one million dollars! Tickets dated March 7 are eligible to win. After the drawing of z the Regular Weekly IF XAJKe A numbers and the Sec­ SKINNING UKE ond Chance numbers A CHESHIRE CAT/ on that date, three Bonus numbers will be drawn. Any ticket matching any two of these three sets Bonus numbers of numbers qualifies for a prize. Sorry, matching So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we re here tu assist you with every selection doesn't qualify for a S25 prize. Buy March Madness Bonus tick­ ets now! You could win yourself a lot of "mad money!" So do stop in, soon. BARIOW GARWMS flORBT ISIS $. ItFttllll us sin Hrst snrk Match Mad»-ss Bonus IkhHs on sale al tialawWa aqacy locations nos. unlit noun. Match S. �*?c.” THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. February 28. 1974 JUNIOR TOURNAMENT The Hasting* American J anker Bowline City Tournament will be held at tbe Hastiags Bowl oa Saturday. Sendai and Monday. March 2-5-4. Seniors and lhe Ban lam League kegters bowl Satur­ day and Sunday at I pm and lhe Bantam tram eseat will be at 3:M Monday. March 4 SENIOR BANTAMS Leary's Sport Cutter SYLVANIA TV A SIMM ADMIRAL ttMim. rtfntaralm. raaftt. tltrM, TV. radio HOOVER wnhen A dryen Spet^ueto waben A dryen SONYO washer*. dryer*. Wojher. Dryer A Refrigerator parti Anlonnai A Suppltei For TV A FM (Special order*. Im!) SAUSASEfy^ Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hnbep Rtfriteratioa A *M«ce 125 S. Jetfenon Si. .MijtaprMW... V 04*-4iaa y Hastings School Menu Ham bur|trr on bun. buttered peas, grapefmil Juice Tuesday, March S ledneaday. March grated cheese, chilled pears. i Thursday. March I baked meal leal. ELEM AJR HIGH pineapple M & M Car Care Center 945-9065 �Thursday. February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope >5 Mr. Businessman AND ADVERTISERS: Its - March Madness" time in Michigan District tournaments in the Michigan High Schoo! Athletic Association's annual extravaganza were all setup Monday with drawings held throughout the Slate and action will get underway nr it week . Coach Slrong gave his bench Hastings goes to the Class B great credit, the boys coming in District at Lakewood, and will* to lake over after 3 starters had plav Greenville <4-I5> in lhe 7 fouled out o'clock inaugural on Tuesday. •'I'm sorry lhe season's coming March 5 Host Lakewood (17-1) to an end It’s been fun We're will Uke on Ionia (3-14) in the aiming for the tournaments and 1:30 Tuesday nightcap we've got a lot of confidence that Thursday at 7 Belding (8-11) we can come out a victor,” Coach will play the winner of the Green­ Strong said He added that the ville Hastings game and at 8 30 Saxons aren't looking past Grand Lowell (11-7) plays the winner of Rapids for Friday night, and the lAkewnod-Ionia^encounter planned to scrimmage Hopkins Lakewood. with only a defeat by on Tuesday to get ready for the St Johns marring its impressive Comets record, is the odds-on favorite to win the Diatnct championship, but Hastings could come through, gaining momentum with every game which was evidenced by the Saxons big victory over St Johns Friday night Belding will be no push over, either, having won 7 out of its last 9 games for that matter, no team can be com ted out in tournament play Thr Iaikewood diatnct title game is al Bpm Friday. March 8 There's a good tournament at Middleville getting underway Monday Single games are scheduled each night starting at 7:30 Middleville opens Monday against CamstocK Tuesday Grand Rapids Lee Ukes on OK Blue champion Caledonia Wed nesday Byron Center plays lhe winner of Monday's game, and Thursday Hopkins meets the win champ aturday Caledonia is the favorite. Maple Valley < 12-7) goes to the Portland District, ana will play Portland (1S-3) at 7:30 Monday Tuesday Olivet (8-13) plays Bellevue (8-14). Wednesday Saranac will play the winner of the Maple Valley Portland game and Thursday Pewamo-Westphalia (18-4) takes on the winner of the OlivetBellevue encounter The cham­ ptonship ta 7:30 Saturday at Por­ tland Delton will play tn lhe Class B tourney at Otsego, meeting Ot­ sego at 8 p m Monday Tuesday Wayland plays Plainwell at 8 Wednesday, the winner of the Delton Otsego game plays Allegan, and Thursday the win­ ner of Tuesday's game plays South Haven The championship tilt at Otsego ts at 8 p m Saturday Hastings High's Coach Ernie Strung "smiled all weekend" af ter his Saxons whipped the St Johns Redwings on their own court “I believe our boys are playing much better ball, playing as a team much better than in the first and middle parts of the season," Coach Strong declared Admittedly, St Johns had a poor shooting night, but then Rory West was in there intimidating tbe Redwings, and our defense was pretty good. Coach Strong switched his zone arrangement on the Redwings, which caused them to do some things dif­ ferently Coach Strong agrees that Doug Woodhams, St Johns forward, is F>bably the outstanding player the West Central Conference, and even he missed some key free throws in the final quarter Misery lAves Company Depar­ tment—the Kalamazoo Gazette reported 5 youths were arrested Friday night in a series of distur bances which began at the Por­ tage Central-Loy Norrix High School basketball game Two youths were hurt The Detroit IJons—Hastings All-Star game may have been a financial fiasco Saturday night, but it provided the few who at­ tended an opportunity to see lhe pro football players in action. The Lions, led by tight end Charlie Sanders, scored IM points and for the most part were just having fun Sanders hit 38 and big Jun Yarbrough had 25 The Lions had no trouble with our All Stars, who had a good time loo. It was goM . ha vinj^jurh great athletes here Celtics, Bucks Cinch Titles Final games in Bob King's Saturday "Y" leagues will be held Saturday morning, with lhe annual Basketball Jamboree scheduled for the following Satur day Assured of championships are Brian Smith's Celtics with a 8-3 record in tbe Sih grade circuit and (11nek Swanson's Bucks with Greg LaJoy's 78'ers mist win over the Hawks Saturday to take the Mh grade crown. The Saturday. Feb. 23. results: Sth C.rsde tellies IS-Mike Frcdenburg 4 and timer Penrod Dou< HoweU and Tim Unless You Advertised In The 1 Banner Last \ Month's Printed Advertising May Have Cost You / "***—More Money! Over II,MO MAILED Cirralettsa la Barry Caaaly 11 Yaar Bas* Bargala Penrod and John Hamaty 4, Nick Grona 4, Hawks ll-Deve Reardon 4. Mike Slack 3. Steve Radford and Jerry Cook 3. 78'ers It-Jeff Rivetl 8. Ed Maurer and Nick Franzone 3; Kateks S-Dcan McConnell t. PJ Goodyear 3 Bucks J*-Jack Hudson Ml. tabn Goodyear 8. Sieve Hadant and RK-k Ogden 2 >•» na'iiiaitaHii>M» im atari.’ftniWnxicaBiriaimi town* bo­ ar ta -Mri Ox UM-. 0> •»- '*• » r. « M JI -» >• ta—> »• . ■« RM EM jbm ago. Daspito mtq cash to Btwiprtot sod fluiliRi rgtn w'ee anaagEd to Md jwr r<t«dm- s» lUdm tohmwnHMI. tor «m totog jm kasw TH Basner boa p«r wtfe.tsaRy to Mp Too laved to rsi tontora' Mars. Jtod it ihmm jm us plaa poor adrarthtoi tedpt with coahdeoce, knswiaj ptf whirl you sIm*. mink about ail ton arkm you (kbon tow to'i ad bill. Unlest you sdverthud to The Banner par adnrtniny nay have corf yea wore Mtjl Retaeaber: TH Banner kn be* hetotot area biatoaniM for w 111 pan. We*M pteawd to bato poser. Hastings Banner Devoted to The Interests of Barry County Since 1856 �Thursdoy. Fobruory 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE8 HASTINGS MAJORS The Dairy Queen tad* are on lop a a Matora with 3*7. followed by Ot y III ITS454 Gawge Cogswell 110431. John Alter ding 5Z3, Duane Endre* 517, Jim Bar nhart 513. Dav* Solmea SI I. Paul Priddy 100. Joan Bell 143. landa TravM IK. Barb Hall 130. Pam Guy 134 Phyllis Lydy 137. Shirley Newton 137, Brenda Taylor 140. Ellen Midham Gravel *14. Hasting* Mutual llitt Bob* Service and Frmyort Kathy Silsbee M-110 Good game*: Danny looper 71. Tim Jenkin* M. Dave Foil! 17. Tina Mason MO1*. Hale , nt and CI O BANTAM* MIIMin BOWl.ERr.TTr S Jun Barr Tine 43. AJIerdlng Con ■ I ruct Ion 5*. D J Electric 534. son 175. Nancy T*ylor JM. Carol Kling IK, Judy Thompwon 147. Dar Vanderwood tM. Duell* Dueling IM and Betty South 13-111 IM Harv Hun Ml. (kwdv Howm 345 573, Sum tn Real Estate 11 leftel WSM Dick Edward* SIS. Hany Bowman juo and Maynard Tucker 303-540 • Rdl'* Clark 27 G IM 511. JoAnn Tcrprmng po*l*d 170 Ml. BrameCooi 1*1-Ml Betty Ri<er» ru ln*h ISt 402 Barb Count game. Lynda Black MO. Cheryl McAllister 111 and Betty Grill RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Hosteller 532. larry Novak Sun. March 3,1974 5 P.M. E.D.T. denski 173 511. Vern Bowman IM 503. Bill Kruki. Ml Mt. Dean lambert 20 5M. Harold Eckart IM SIS. Tom Jun Barr Tire Shop SO S. Cualer Bna SoUnoa 177415. Carl Aspaiall IM Mt. Hay Aapnall 214 904. Dick Aapinall 301 314 670 and Norm Aspmall 1*5 52* High ictw* Kate Colvin 115466. Shirlee VanDenburg IM Mt. Peg Croninger 197-541, Manne GrtswoM 102-401, June Richardson 177 4». Marilyn MacKeruie 10-402. Blanch Carpenter 110-407. Jan* Wall 1704*7 MONDAY MIXERS SUadiag. McAUuter* GMd game*: Janet Gardner 154. Katie Hill IM. Mama Bryan* 154. Arlene Heteel 127. Sylvia Waychon IS2, Bobble Handy 157. JoAnne Bryans 175. Carla Unc*M*r 147. Building Stand Big Tee It — ' mm CMTTMnO WBCH AM & FM 0 .SS2L Sponsored By: Brown's Custom laltnon. Hasting! Nnltm Auto, Histinp HkUt Afteci, Nashnllt WEDNENDAY AFTERNOON BOWldNG Ihgiton SI S* Elwood Yoder 517 Twin 100’s Hear it live on Mark Hewitt l< CUMMKRt IAL MINOR* Hotel 57. Hasting* Bowl M. Haute Construction SI. 6 * B OU W. Safety Seif A Sori Chwrslet. Caledonia Huff & Vtnhdl Ktenaki, Hastings Jim Ban Dr* Shop, Hasting Todd Automotra*. Hasting FOR SALE! New Homes In Delton Ready For Occupancy Lyttle 107. Emma Payn* l«. Nancy Taylor 141. Lona Workman 143. Vi Hummed If* Kathy Ander* Him Gloria Smelder 111 3*9 and Ann* Lyttle 145-3*2 Good gam«- Marge Wieland 311, June McKelvey xn Mildred Smith Ulrich 170. Mary Scanlon Don* Brogan IK and Marge Camp­ bell 1S2 vic* 55>*. Beauty Boutique 14. American legion 47. Hastings City Bank 44‘j. Brown's Floar Covering 43 and Viking to High Nevte»-Prg Dunnigan 1414M. Cared Tobia* III-US Barb Delwket 444. Pam Miller 141477. Mary Pfetfsr IM-530. Joy Ward 10-471. Nancy Campbell l»40l, Mary Wills 1*0-421. Dollie larseci IU40. Helen Will* IM-121. Elame Mrsecar 143-442. Don* Hallifa* IBS4*7 and Ginger laubaugh Gwl gamrt-Darla Hammond 1*7. Judy Parker 135. Sharon Still |SS. Pat Cycotocysei’ S'Sctt?’Blakely picked up lhe SB IO split HAMTINGSMFi. LEAGUE George thaka led lhe circuit with Jerry Fagw 100-575. Ron Croos SS4. Harry McCollum 114 SM. Bernie Bowman 212 551, Vern Hrmman 201SM. Mark Newman 123 540 Don Don Doolittle 517. Dick Hingewold JOS413 Hol. Carmoney 517. Joe Bennett Hasting* Shell HI S. Chrome Room H F.hT CENTRAL STASH I MJ TEAM W Grand ladge Hasting* Ionia Charlotte Western Michigan University's hockey tram has scored the opening goal in 18 of its first 23 games in tbe 1973-74 season One definition, in a nutshell, of out AND MORE GOING UP! Get In On The Ground Floor-Call Today About These Homes & Beat Inflation expert car service is "Experienced servicing at a reasonable cost". You'll be assured of complete satisfaction when cur trained mechanics give your MY DEFINITION OFWILL POWER 15 EAT­ ING ONE PEANUT car a thorough going-over. No Money Down - $ 130.00 Per Month Only *130.00 per month buy> you a big 100 > 183 lot. full baaement, specifications and Includ** landscaping. 3200 doting cost*. Your own Phone 945-5192 SERVICE/ HASTINGS. MICH . �Thursday. February 28 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER -Ledgers Here Friday for Final Home Cage Game G^Sncefront1™^^^^ ^nuTnd*^ttC°L*nd«^if<lrid '* night. the Hastings High Saxena thia waeft prepared for another bed battle with the Grand Ledge Cometa Comets while while St St Johns Johns nlanaon plans on beating invading Charlotte to wrap up the undisputed league basketball crown with a 10-2 record Cary Fox had IS each Tim Hahn had 14 for Alma Charlotte had an uphill battle at a at Ionia Ionia The Tbe Bulldoe.Traced Bulldogs raced to to a 23-10 first period bulge. The Orioles spurted in the second period outscoring Ionia. 22 11. «*amp*.mMp. eld have weed M andhpated yvumiw * the *■< Caach Erato *«<« Saaea. had their own termisaion Charlotte went into the last stanza on lop, 49-44 Dave Mohre led lhe Victors with 19, Bob McConnell had IB and Roger Adams 12 Scott Wirtz pumped in 21 for Ionia. Harry Ouisliaii 16 and Mark Davis 10. proved, more congealed ball club, and it was a typical St Johns-Hastings game-except Hastings won Back tn 196546. Hastings rolled over the Red uings. 79-46. in their second outing Then S» Johns won V vtraighl including the 1970-71 overtime 95-92 game Hastings broke the ice here in the first game of the 1971-72 season with a 74 57 win, then dropped the next 3 until last week Hastings was scheduled to scrimmage Hopkins Tuesday evening to get ready for the Captains Tom Kenyon and Dave VanderVeen and Greg Cole. Mit­ ch VanHouten, Roger Rtath and Rory West When the teams met at Grar«l overtime, 70-64 VanderVeen pumped tn all S points in the extra 3 minutes The Saxons again must hold down high scoring Tony Sweet and Terry Wor­ thington, and get good production from their own offense Hastings Thumps St. Johns Scoring their first victory tn lhe St Johns new gymnasium Friday night, the Hastings High eagers served notice that they could be a contender in the District Tour- SI Johra.C-S* Ceatral Cmlrrwcr they had suffered here Jan. II. ‘^jtto rS^W^!j^f‘Ur”i “ “*,n 81 ■’•*"’ ”»»“■<* ^Srf^^.T151'*5, « vecood* lef P«t St lotus **« pUy rem rd there wain *' ......... u«n -3 ...... then mwtw Dave ,VanderVeen ’anderVeen proMem converted 4 chanties and Jim Hastings won despite having 3 Feldpausch stole lhe ball with 3 starters. Tom Kenyon, Sieve minutes remaining and was Skedgell and West, fouling out fouled as he alleraped the layup There was nothing wrung with He sank his second shot, and a tbe bench short time later meshed a layup Hastings was called for 26 fouls and Hastings had a comfortable 10 point bulge SB -4B converted IB out of 26 from the line and Si John* 20 out or 32 The Strongmen meshed Z2 out of U from the floor and St Johns I Rout FINANCIAL PLANNING JOHN G. CREEK 1325 W STATE ST HASTINGS MICH 49051 . LIFE INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE The final canto was torrid Hastings added 2 to lhe margin on Greg Cole’s 2 chanUes while St. Johns couldn't convert from whipped Alma. 64-42. and Charlotte got past Ionia. 64-BT. Waverly spurted to a 36-12 first period margin in roiling to the big HOME IMPROVING? FURNACE ua replace the filter, dean tbe burner, lubricate the motors and adjust the con- WILTON'S INC. of Hastings 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SEE US ABOUT FINANCING! Want more space ... more comfort? exwa.Jxi2?h.."“ - - r^cftsrwf ... new siding, new roofing, a whole new look? We’ll be happy to help you raise your morale .. . and your home's value as well. Come confer with us. We believe in gracious living! for All Your Financial Neods West State at Broadway •Alignments *—I MEMBER FDIC BIST BUYS ea NEW •rd USED TIRU TRUCKS • TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES lit E. Waadlaad All Deposits Insured (Hastings up to $20,000. �Thursday. Fobruary 28. 1974 poa<|8 THE HASTINGS BANNER . tccenl A Bannrr Feature* For And About Barr) Lounh Yeeulh Lakewood Variety 58 Seniors On Honor Show Thursday Roll Are vou keeping those drums rollin-’’ Unless further unforeseen circumstances manifest themselves. Lakewood Variety sday. Feb 21. at 7.30 pm and Saturday, Feb 23 at 4p.m. in ll«e high school auditorium The Variety Show, originally Ration* Im oh Ing lhe Tri-Rlver Hand Concert. hand concert was to be held on Feb 7. but was cancelled due to paralyzing snow storms Thursday, lhe 14th. proved Io be tbe only alternative date lhe Honors .Land director from MSI! was available Hence, program schedules have required ex­ tensive alteration Variety Show planners agree that more lime was needed for practice, rehear­ sals and class skit auditions And so, fair fans, if you're still aiming to catch lhe school super stars on stage Thursday and Saturday, the added practice lime ts sure tn make for just that much more an enjoyable per formance Want some show details? Here's the line from tuck stage Bonorv Tt»e little plot centering around "Lefi skit evuipetitioa are bring kept lop secret. In addition to the class skits. 9 Individual and group acta have been selected to perform for the Variety Show Distance, the local rock tuind ts reluming this year Among the several singing soloists who will perform. Junior Koger McCoy playing guitar, will present an original piece A vocal tno is in store, not to mention a lively vaudeville oct. Making a splashing debut will be Tbe Bottle thinking, .hie!?I led by Mary Dunbar. If your looking for real talent and a fun entertaining evening, lhe high school is the place Io bo Feb 21 and 23 Tickets will be sold at the door STILL ON CRITCHES Bob Busiancc. 12, a 7lh grader, la still getting around on crutches after breaking his left leg sliding at Northeastern on Jan 2. Bob spent a month in the hoapitai Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bustance of 627 E Colfax St Farmer's State Bank of NiKwf’c ville White's Photography Dislinctive ‘ petition last year. "Tl Newlywed Game" provides tl central theme for II Sophomore s skit. The Fresh mi Poflfdituie East Main Sfreel Hastings 795-3338 Ph 945 3967 Coaplele Iniiitoce fanin Jerome Van Haire Agency MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (usual and unusual) "Satisfy Your Music Needs' Bowling • Muabach. Vonrik Norton. Carl Oban. Judy Quisonborry, Chris Reed. Stanley Rice, Adelina Salazar. Pamela Sauers. Barbara Scheltcr. Joe Slowtns, Debbie Smith. Randy Spitxley. Martha Sutherland. James dy Frants, Richard Fults. Kay Garlock. Chvry Goodemoot. Tim Miniature Goll LJ i I.. M 37 in Middleville Whletei (tie iport.liid In «il< roit Wends <1 lie Middle-Villa Ungers. Joe Ruder. Paula Sauers. Stephen Scheller. Einhard Schmidt. Richard Schuurmans. Joyce Siewert. Tom Sprague. Leanne StandageSharon Swift. Kathie Swiger. 11114 Mani jn Zook Studeal ol the Week’ Woodland Junior High faculty members are selecting a "Student of lhe Week." Saundra WeHi, Kendall Wilcox. Eighth graders selected were Kirk McMullen, Laurie Mortal!. Kris Geiger and Elaine Mead Gull Lake taior Connuaily Aabasudot Thomas Morris, a Gull Lake High Schoo) senior, was named as one of Kalamaioo s 2 com­ munity ambassadors for next Summer. Morris will live with a family in lhe tiny country of Luxembourg The ambassadors program is co sponsored by Kalamazoo service clubs and civic organizations and by the Experiment in International Living. It is tn its 2ist year in Kalamazoo ' sr Y WBCH RADIO AM FM 1220 100 1 [HASTINGS MICHIGAN For Professional Coca Cola Insurance Planning • The 39C Hecker Agency The Superette 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich. 852-3680 41 ol Crowd Mobm 1 - 205 X. Michigan Haslingi M5-5W'* WHEN YOU CAN GET A McCULLOCH • Ontral Garage. Inc. PORTABLE GENERATOR FOR ONLY Pontiac can, GMC trucks. Firestone Urea. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Specials on Firestone Billiards Driving • 80 Juniors On Honor Roll At Lakewood There were l» l^kewood High juniors listed on the honor roll (or the second marking period Their names follow: Middleville Ph. 795 3369 • cooperation with Charlton Park son. Susan Bera. David Looter. Rebecca Brock, Susan Brock. Betty Hrodteck. Terry Brodteck. David Carr. Cheryl Clemeiu. Janette Croat. Kim Edge!. Janice Davis. Robert r. — ...J — - - I... fs.mn (Downtown Hastings) Giltj For AC Your Needs • Fifty-eight Lakewood seniors achieved places on lhe honor roll for the second marking period 705-3*40 .WHY PAY MORE? BSD Any tray It's Labt'led 5Our Cleaner Does it Best! Barry Cleaners 3’21 V Mirhigan Hasliims-y l.t' J265 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 2185 Bedford Rd., Phone 945-3150 �Thursdoy, FEbruory 28, 1974 Page 19 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM „ FORUM Barry County Activities By Arthar J. Neeby Deadline March 15 for More Farm Fuel If you plan to use more fuel for farm production this year than in 1972. you must order it through your local distributor by March with your estimated needs, con­ sult your local ASCS office. When necessary, lhe ASCS will act as an auditor to verify your needs i can call lhe Fuel Crisis Lansing SI7 37X®50 Called FE-017, lhe form will be available at local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) offices by February 15. Use your own records or recor­ ds at your distributor to detail the BAKRV FARM CALENDAR ••eb. n-Fair Board meeting. Miller Real Estate, HaitingsIp m Feb. M 4 March S-lkef Short Cour ae. Kenowa Hills HiKh School. 3950 Hendershot NW. Grand Rapids. 7-10 P Feb. M-n-Managing For Prtfrt workshop.» a m -4 p m . call Mk-Sizi (or detail* in 1972 and 1973 Then estimate Preparing (or lhe Show—Barry County lll’rr* went on a live*lock tour Saturday. Feb. 23. visiting the Paul Brodbeck farm at Woodland on (heir first stop, and then traveling to Middleville to inspect steers being raised on tbe Dirk Bryans farm. Dan Eversole <right) of Baltimore. Ohio, a graduate assistant al Michigan Slate University. discussed feeding and fitting the animals for show. Left to right are Ann Bryans. II; Terry Brodbeck. 17; Terry Fletcher. 15; Debbie Flet­ cher. 14; Larry Osborne. It, and Mark Fletcher. The Fletchers and larry are from Dellcm.Banner photo. Leary's Sport Center E. Stata Hawnp* „ mS4S-2t&2 coming year To calculate fuel requirements for various crops and acreages, ask for a free single copy of "Agricultural Engineering In­ formation Series No. 2S5,'1 Flan Service, from the local Cooperative Extension office. 301 S Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Mich 49054 GnswoW Auditorium. Allegan. 9 » a tn -3 pm Feb. a-Community Building An­ nual meeting, extension Office. 0 Farm Bureau Women to Meet Here March 12 Who, Me’". E»len»l«m Office. 1:30 The Hairy County Farm Bureau Women will meet Tuesday. March 12th. in the basement of lhe Farm Bureau of­ fice building The usual potluck luncheon will beat 12:30 The business meeting will be followed by slide* and a study of Australia al I 30. March 13-AH Uvaatocfc Deveiopoperations. Take your fuel request to your local distr.butor. lie will then submit the request to his sup­ plier If your distributor disagrees Monwtf March U-Bull Ring. Extension Drive HIGHT on Broadway. THE herbicide totter! with-— in corn Tailor grass and broadleaf control to your needs with a labeled Lasso tank mix. Lasso pais . .. preemergence, controls annual grasses and other weeds before they come tgx trducSng gant. yeBow and green toxtai. tail ponkum. pawned, common ragweed, lambaquartan and many more It even reduces competition from huttonwer.-d And you minimize carryover possroUibea Because Lasso by itself leaves no carryover, and you use teas atrasne in the tank mix Lasso FARM BUREAU’S------Agricultural News Letter by Pat Brown Almost every one's fears about the Fertilizer Supply Situation have come true! Nitrogen is in very short supply. Potash is available, but lack of rail cars has caused deliveries to be as much as 12 weeks behind. Because of a Nation Wide increase in the amount of acres planted into coni. *1 whoa1. a4» fertiliser-wHTWfl’fr be ammoniated or a blend production has not been able to keep up with demand. Some farmers who have not or­ dered early may have a tough time fin­ ding supplies to meet their need, all of which could affect expected yields, if enough fertilizer is not used to get op­ timum production. What this will do to the price of grain । ight now is anybody's guess! This years carry over looks to be smaller than ex­ pected after last year’s good harvest because of continued strong domestic and world demand. All of which leads to a close look this Spring at the increased importance placed on chemicals to help increase yields and reduce the chances of lost profits through weedy fields. With the in­ crease in Barry County of fall grasses in the last couple of years, Atra; ine alone may no longer fulfill your needs. Therefore it will be good to look at Atrazine-Princep or Atrazine-Lasso combination in order to rid your fields of fall grasses. At Hastings Farm Bureau we handle Atrazine-Princep and Lasso plus other chemicals for all your planting needs. So if you have a problem and need some answers stop by at 1830 Bedford Koad or call 945-9543 and we’ll try to make this Spring a success operation for you. �Pay 20 Thursday Febiuory 28 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 165 Gather for Annual Barry County Florida Picnic By Bernice Marble Kecrelary Attendance was down at the an­ nual Barry County Picnic due to the gasoline shortage However, 165 enjoyed the bountiful carry in dinner on Wednesday. Feb JO. at the Kiwania Hall in Bradenton. Fla We were led in prayer by Mrs Lottie Matthews Following the dinner lhe chair­ man. Guy Fewleu. conducted a short business meeting Ray Yor­ der. head of the nominating com mittee. presented the slate tor the new year Elected for 1975 were: Chairmen. Mrs Ruby Francisco; secretary and treasurer, Mr and Mrs Homer Becker, all of Hastings We were delightfully en(ertained by the Hi Fl's. ladies of the Bradenton he Sweet Adelines the picnic will be me place on Feb 3>. We thank the following who contributed souvenirs: Hastings National Bank. Hastings Qty Bank. Hastings Savings & Loan. Hastings Manufacturing Co.. Johnson Furniture Store in Nash­ ville and the Farmers State Bank tn Middleville Those who signed the register this year Included: Fay and Lucile Hum met. Ora and txinia Knowles, Gunda and Harry CotlanU. George and Claire Hoffman Mrs Lyle Akerly. Frank Holland. Alice Weaver. Leia Richard Pennington. Mrs. Ross Bivens. Elisabeth Wilcox. Charles Shetbobarger. Mr and Mrs Roy Yaeger, Mr and Mrs Gale Keihl. Mr and Mia Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Cl. Herrick.Mr andMrs George SknlgeU, Glen Page Mr and Mrs Norval Harger Mr an.! Mrs Broce Randall. Mr and Mrs Hud GiUaspie. Mrs John Stamm. Mr and Mrs Dick Nixon Dorothy Yarder, Marguerite Lohr. Mr and Mrs Orbe Miller Mr and Mrs Gerald Harker Mr and Mrs Harold Downs. Mr and Mrs Roderick Warner Mr and Mrs Ken neth Clark Mr and Mrs Clancy Tift. lawrtnro Baum. Mr and Mrs Mel Deal, Mr and Mrs Clarke Springer. Mr and Mrs E E Sbrilington. Ger I rude Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Carl Marble. Mr and Mrs Arthur Coleman. Mr and Mrs Orville Pur Mr at-d Mrs Carl Bryans. Mr and Mrs Ronald Haynes. Mr and Mrs Erls Jarman, Mr and Mrs Carl Bean. Mr and Mrs Gilford Kahler. Mr and Mrs Maurice Ingram. Mr. and Mrs Harry Jihmon. Mr and Mrs Otto Dahm. Mr and Mrs Uoyd Owen. Carroll and Elsie HamilUo. Bertha and Merle Hoffman. Ruth and no desire to cook you may qualify Also, if you are living on a fixed Income and aren't able to purchase enough food you may qualify This program is designed to help our senior citizens in any way possible It Is designed so that the senior citizen may get out of their home occasionaly and to become involved in social activities To visit with other senior citizens, old friends and to make new ones It will be run by the senior citizens through the coordination of the sight supervisor The ser ving of lhe meals will begin some time in March and lhe congregate sites wtU be for the first two weeks ol every month at the Presbyterian Church, and al the MethoJill Church the second two weeks. Both churches are In Hastings Dr. Frank Amos, director of the program has announced that Larry I -awfer of Baltimore Town ship will he the site supervisor for the county His duties will be the maintenance of the congregate site and to sec that transportation is provided to and from the site and to sec that the carry-in meals will be delivered with lhe use of the programs mini bus Richard Kurr of Mid­ dleville has been hired as driver Lawfer will also act as coor­ dinator of the many programs connected to senior nutrition Some lime last week Lawfer implemented lhe first coor­ dinating program Applicants will be provided with tran­ sportation to their medical and dental appointments when needed He said"...this program has already taken hold and we are getting more calls every day. If an applicant of the Program Is in need of a ride be or she should contact the CAC at 915- 4907 Also anyone interested In Filling out an application should contact that same num tier " Lawfer thanks the Barry Coun­ ty Volunteer and Placement Ser­ vice for all their help and looks forward to working with other In­ terested agencies in the county Erma Flory will be the coor­ dinator of the volunteers and anyone interested may get in touch with her through the Volun­ teer Service at 945-4907 Drive RIGHTon Broadway. tnry'i Sport Csutae 123 E. Slate ■ Hanlnps PhA40-2102 Cook, Lena Sutton, Dan Smith. Congratulations Launch Special Food Program in Barry Senior citizens from all Mic­ tions of Barry County will soon be eating a hot nutritious noon meal. Monday thru Friday The program la called tbe Senior Nutrition Program and has been started by the Hastings Area Community Activities Cen­ ter tCAC) and lhe Barry County Volunteers in coordination with the Calhona Action Agency (CAAI of Battle Creek. The CAA acts ss regional ad­ ministrative agency for tbe 5 county area of Barry. Branch, Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Barry County has received through the CAA enough Federal funding to begin the Senior Nu'dtion Program and to feed -ft senior citizens. 35 at the con­ gregate site and 0 to carry in­ to tfk- home on a daily basis To participate you must be a senior citizen of 60 or older and be in need of a nutritious meal Need is defined as financial, emotional or physical need If you are unable to cook nutritious meats regularly giber —to— Jim and Carol Bowen On The Opening Of Their New Indoor Dining Facilities At Bowen's Drive-In, Delton, On March I. because you live alone and have ON SALE...JUST IN TIME A pleasant new wing featuring additional seating for 45 people has been added iu Bowen's Drive-In and will make its debut Friday, March 1. when the restaurant opens with an expanded menu. Decorated with walnut paneling, wood-grained tables, orange and brown tweed carpel and matching chairs, lhe addition adds tae aq. fl. of space to the existing building. Tbe ex­ pansion also Includes a coffer bar and additional kitchen (acuities. Ladles Crlnhln Fothion BOOTS Values to *25.00 Now Slashed V2 Price Tom’s Footwear "Shoes for the Entire Family at a Savings" Jim Bowen, center, accepts framed "first dollar of profit" from BUI Sorensen, left. Manager of lhe Delton Branch of First National Bank A Trost Company of Michigan, as Brad Goebel, Cavin Building Center Manager, locks on al right. As lhe piaqne says. "congratulations to Jim and Carol" on their new venture! ■eat Wishes Proas The 119 GROVE ST. MIDST -Tliap^n. Delton Area Chamber of Commerce �Pope 31 THE HASTINGS BAN NEW 36 Participate In Delton Boys Cage Program The grand finale of the Com­ munity School's Baiketball Program for 4th. Sth. and 6th grade boys wan (he opportunity to play baiketball between halves of the junior varsity and varsity games on Feb 15 and n The following 36 boys were par ticipanu of the program: Alan Adrianson, David Adrianson. Rod Alman. Dan Ayres. John Baker. Dave Berry. Steve Berry. John Buchanan. Robert Buchanan. Mark Chamberlin. Sam Couch, Ken Francisco. Jeff Gilbert, Tim Healy. Brian Kenny. Kin Letnaar. Shawn Matheny, Mike McComb. Brent McCowan. Roger McCowan. Mike Mohn. Kurt Niebauer, Dan O'Connell. Joel O'Connell, Derek Padget, Randy Peake. Mike Quinn. Gary Bowen's Restaurant Opens In Delton Friday Morning business Friday. March l m Delton Carol and Jim Bowen, owners and operators of Bowen's Dnve-ln. announce the completition of an expansion project which has added 930 square feet to their business located'on M-C, South • In addition to their regular (un­ noon specials are planned Home-type dinners will be ser- mashed or french fried potatoes will be available. The 600 square feet dining room seats 45 In a pleasant at­ mosphere. accented with orange chairs and wood grained tables against walnut paneling. The dining area, carpeted in orange and brown tweed, includes a col- Included In the completed project are expanded kitchen facflltlc* for a new stove and steam table. The Bowens have 5 children and reside at Crooked Lake. They purchased the original drive-io business in May of 1972. and decided to expand to a yearround restaurant operation who expressed this desire Drive-In. curb service will DELTON (and Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS [ Ramsey, Chuck Simonovic, Mike Stamp, Robert Stevens, Rod Swinehart. Vel Szcxesney, Don Thaiman, Lewis Villaire, and Chris Vredand. The program began during Christmas vacation and con­ tinued each Saturday morning under the direction of Mr Jack McWilliams and Mr Keith Champton. basketball coaches Area Fire Chiefs Attend Conference B.P.H. Fire Chief Lynn Stedge and Hastings Fire Chief Don Sothard. Feb 19-20. attended lhe 17th annual conference of the Michigan Stale Fire Chiefs Association held at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor Dateline Delton Plan Election March 26 Library Heeling Al Ideas, Goals Give Impetus To Delton Chamber Support Delton March I As goals are established and ideas spring forth, a wave of "en­ thusiasm and pride in the Delton community" is being felt, It was torney and completing the legal details include Don Hayward, chairman. Dave l>cwcy. Steve Scott, larry Hoffman and Bob O’Connell proponed Delton Area Chamber of Commerce held at the Toolcraft. Inc offices set for Tuesday. March 12 "How You Can Have a .Library" will be lhe main topic at a March B meeting sponsored by the Friends of the Library The meeting is open to residents of Barry, Praineville, Orangeville and Hope Townships and will start at 7:30 p m in the Delton Community Library. IM S Grove Mother’s Club to Sponsor Donkey Basketball March 27 ■e union area a mntra raeauiy. Other Ideas adopted included a city-wide cleanup day tentatively scheduled for April 26, a "Crafts Fair" to tie in with Founder's Day some time in August which will include many local activities. Ralph Godfrey's Donkint from Crescent. Okla are coming to Delton on Wednesday. March 27, for a donkey basketball game, sponsored by the Mother's Club BAH POLICE ACTIVITY •f Ce highlight* will 49 Harrington Road Phone (23-S7S3 dun ExteznFHL-.V^P Group met Feb 19 at the home of Mrs Esther Kahler. An in­ teresting lesson of flower arranging was presented by Ila Francisco Plans were discussed for an April 4 Blood Bank In Delton. Members plan to donate a lesson kit to the Hastings Extension Club The lesson kit will "How pictures and snapshots may be used as objects of art in the home" The Delton Extension will meet gain. March 19, at Lura Mothers of Baton Twirlers and anyone interested in fund raising projects to help buy costumes are invited to meet at Niaoml O'Con­ nell's home. 235 lakeview Dr . Wall Lake a! 9 am on Friday, March 1, to make pester* tor a March bakesaie A regular Blue Bird meeting was turned into a surprise baby­ shower for leader Carolyn Jones last Thursday Tbe girls brought refreshments, cake and punch, and invited Mrs Allen to attend as their guest The shower was given in honor of the birth of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones' son. Craig Steven. In the Men's Recreational Basketball league. Hickory Cor­ ners remains undefeated after beating STI. 69 to 53. Delton trim­ med Cloverdale 59 to i3. and Guil Lake defeated the Faculty, 109 to By Elaine Gilbert •**-••** TEAM Hickory Comers Gull Lake Delton .......... Cloverdale........ Faculty............ STI — Homemade pies will be featured for aessert at the Mason s t om Beef and Cabbage dinner March 9 at Hickory Lodge in Hickory Corners Tickets may be purchased from any lodge member Delton Drops 78-70 Decision, Takes 3rd Place Delton High's Panthers drop­ ped a 78 70 decision to visiting Bangor Friday. Feb. a. which will be given further study ■4 p'.'.rmng Don Hayward reported for the incorporation Acting co­ chairmen Brad Goebel and Willia/n Sorensen presented the proposed by-laws and they were unanimously accepted on a floor vote. associate of March William Sorensen was elected the group voted to hold the of­ ficial election of officers on Tuesday, March 26 A nominating committee was selected to sub mit a proposed slate of officers, including Don Graham, chair­ man. Dick Quinn. Don Hayward. Allen Clchy and Rick Coult. William Blackmore of the Delton schools reported on progress of the "slogan contest.” He announced that anyone in the Delton school district is welcome leas, per entry with no limit on enRuss Starters had 30 for Bangor and Kevin Matteson poured in 26 for Coach Jack Mc­ Williams' Delton quintet WORLD DAY OF PRAYER World Day of Prayer services for area churches will be held Friday, March I. beginning at 1 p_m in St Ambrose Catholic Church Fellowship and refresh­ ments will follow after the ser­ vice. World Day of Prayer ser­ vices are hosted by a different church each year Advanced ticket sales at a reduced rate will begin March '5 grader who sells the most tickets « will receive a CO prize. Second prize will be 13 Free Shots Monday speeding cilaUao. 2 Postal Rates Jump March 2 The Postal Service reminds ali postal customers of the change in jrastage rales effective Saturday. The Barry-Eaton Health f'-pa-’menl will have another free immunization clinic Mon Other clinics will be on lhe first Mayk­ in an attempt to cut down on waiting time It is suggested that children come in according to an alphabetical schedule (last name) if at all possible. 9 00 U>9 30. A AB. 1:30 to 10 00. C A The Barry-Eaton District Health Department is located al S22E Mill St . Hastings rates will be increased from lit per ounce Io 13< per oun­ ce. Air mail post cards will need lit each Other classes of mail, both domestic and international, are also affected by the rate change It is suggested that Information regarding this type of mall be ob­ tained from your local post office Hasliigs Manne Win Freedom Award will receive a 335 savings bond furnished by the First National Bank of Delton Judges for the contest include Jim Bowen. Lynn Mwrence. Herb Doster, Dick Tasman and Bob Williams, chairman Final business of the day was a vote Io incorporate the Delton legal protection and as a non­ profit organization. Approval was unanimous and those assigned the job of hiring aa al- STEAL WHEELS. TIRES Francis Butler, Hickory Cor­ ners. reported to tbe Barry Coun­ ty Sheriff's Department that 2 wheels and tires valued at 2140 were stolen off the 1965 Ford Ranchero parked behind the Butler home. The potato originated in lhe An­ dean countries of South America, where It is still called papa, as in Inca times. National Geographic says Hastings, was among the ser­ vicemen who are receiving 1973 awards of tbe Freedoms Foun­ dation at Valley Forge. Pa •lames, son of Mr and Mrs Er­ nest Gross of 22B Meadowlane. Hastings, was among those writing the best letters in the Valley Forge Patriots Award category for active members of the Armed Force* l-i the theme "Human Goals -Values of Living ’ �Thursday. February 2B. 1*74 Pop* 22TH! HASTINGS BANNER The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The KasWWfiifl^thr Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette Oprn 7 Dip a Week 205 N. MKh.M" Andrus Insurance Agency All Form of loioraxe The Hostings Banner of HoMioft Flexfab Incorporated of Haatep Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Conplete Preicriptlon Senka of Mi44le*ille Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan AaaocUtiea Ope« Daily at 11 a.e. Brown’s Custom Interiors 2 Mdo« N. on Broo4way “For Tow lotwaace" Haatioca. Mkhisao Mi. 945-3412 National Bank of Hostings Meeker F.D.I.C. E. W. Bliss Company A C~U 4 WaWvro l«4vilry Hastings Press, Inc. H■■>■■■>. m.<h.ea■ Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hortiop. MkW<u Bosley Pharmacy “Frotcriptioor" 11*5. Jeffenoa Mu 945-1429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corow W.loof & 5. Jeffenoo Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. _________ 770 Cook U. Hwti.n, MidUgaa First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Meeker FPIC Dekoo Sraorh �Hwradoy. Fetxuory 2B. 1974 Foye 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Women Given Glimpse Of Church Work in S.A. Mountain Town Our Grace Retires After 38 Years Working With The Banner Mrs Bernard McPharlin, txxikk wper and secretary of The Hastings Banner and Hastings Press for 38 years, has retired Grace and her husband, who retired after many years as a Hastings businessman, have gone to Honda where they ex­ Ft to spend their Winters at Si­ Twin Shores Blvd, Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida. They plan on spending their summers at their home at Illi N. Hanover Miss Grace Adalinc Reickord. joined The Banner in February of 1938. after working for 4 yean at the Hastings Mfg Company She was borr in Paw Paw on July 5. 1914. the daughter of Mr and Mn. Archie W. Reickord She was graduated from Hastings High in 1933 and from Davenport McLachlan Business College in 1833 She married Bernard Mc­ Pharlin on Oct. 14. 1950 Grace has always been active and concerned with Hastings, and served as treasurer of the United Health Fund She has been president of the Hastings Business & Professional Women's Club, has been the bulletin editor, finance and mem­ bership chairman She was secretary of the Hastings Theater Group, treasurer of the Algonquin Lake Association and of the Vivian Club Conununity Lent Service Each Thursday Rev Willard H. Curtis, mlnisterofthcFirst Presbyterian Church, will be the worship leader at this Thursday's opening Community lenten Ser vice to be held at the Presbyterian Church each Thur­ sday Services will begin at 12:88 la the sanctuary, and lunch nil! be served aftrrwards by members Mcmarlal Hall. The entire service and lun­ cheon will end in time (or those intending to return to work by 1 o'clock Thursday, March 7, Rev, Michael Anton of Grace Lutheran will be the worship leader Others will be: March 14. Rev Sidney Short. First United Methodist Church. March 21. Fr Wayne Olmstead, Emmanuel Episcopal. March a. Rev. Kenneth Vaught Hope United Methodist, and April 4. Rev Harvey Beach. First 0*46?.' ...1111LW* " All are invited to the services and the luncheons that follow A free will offering will be taken at the tables to cover the cost of the lunch World Day Of Prayer Here Friday The Hastings unit of Church Women United will celebrate World Day of Prayer, the In­ ternational celebration of faith and unity among Christian Women, on Friday. March I at I pm It will be at the Hastings Sevrntk-day Adventist church. SO4 Terry Lane. Women in 168 countries will be praying s ound the theme "Make us Builders of Peace " World day of prayer is ecumenical as well as international Il is tlie most widely observed celebration sponsored by the Church Women United. The theme, "Make us Builders in the church and in the twmoa ineighborhoods), and aa the two sisters took part in the everyday life and concerns of the warm and friendly people. They have some problems unique to their culture and setting, hul they face life and death in the same way as do ail members of the human family Members were reminded of World Day of Prayer services to be held on Friday. March 1. at 1 pm. at the Hastings Seventh-day Adventist Church on Terry Lane, off Osborn Road The March meeting uf the Association will be a coffee at 9:30 a m. on Wednesday, March 20. The speaker will be the Rev. Michael Anton of Grace Lutheran Church To dose the afternoon, Mrs Altie Hay presented the memorial to the members who were deceased in 1973 Cora Newton. Athelene Rochelle. Genevieve Brandt. Ann Bryant, l^ena Snell. Florence Slander. Edith Johnson. Irene Mosher and Mildred Crwdes. in their memory she read most effectively a Negro funeral sermon from the book. God's Trombones by James Weldon Johnson, published in 1977 "More Insurance for Less Money?’ Yes, a package policy, whether for home, office, business or farm—com­ bines fire, wind, explosion and other destruction with theft, vandalism and liability protection at a 15% to 20% savings over the separate policies. Inquire about a package policy from COLEMAN Agency - INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 FOP SALE In Hastings of Peace" was prepared by the Women of Japan for the In­ ternational Committee for World Day of Prayer. In the United Slates. Church Women United is designated as the official spon- In addition to the llistiagi Unit, the various other com munities will also be observing the service each in their own local coannaity. "Join the women of all denominations in your own com mimity and share in this great Christian celebration." Refreshments will be served following the program Plan to stay for this time together Lay Witness Mission at Lakewood Church A Lay Witness Mission is Io be held Friday. Saturday and Sun day, March 1-2-3 at the Lakewood University Methodist Church. Pastor Charles Dunbar has an nounced Twenty-five witnesses from dif­ ferent Michigan arras hair been invited to share rsprrirners. beginning with a potluck supper al S:30 Friday, continuing through .Sunday._________ United Presbyterian Women met for their birthday luncheon on Wednesday. Feb 30. in Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall The tables were beautifully decorated with cakes appropriate to the 4 seasons After a delicious luncheon ser­ ved by Circles 1 and 4 (Mrs Jack Wood and Mrs. Perry Fasaett, chairmen), devotions were given by Miss Esther Kreider During Hie business meeting. President Earlenc Baum introduced the new Involvement and Action Coordinator, Mrs Bruce Kauf­ man. and the new Secretary of the Women's Association, Mrs James Wotherspoon In a special presentation, Mn. Sberiey Blood surprised Mn George Sumner with an honorary membership in the new Program Agency of the United IVesbyterian Church This honor is given annually by the local women to one of their number because of their contribution to (he life and work of the church and "because we love you." Mn Blood said Mrs Harvey Beach introduced the speaker. Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen. wife of the pastor of North Kent Presbyterian Chirch. Rockford. The Teeuwiaaem went there after serving . in the Beaches' home church in Drayton Plains for many yean Last Fall Mn. Teeuwissen visited her sister, Misa Belva Smith, in Bucaramanga, Colom­ bia For the women she gave a fascinating glimpse into the life­ style and work of her sister as an independent missionary working in the local Presbyterian Church in the South American mountain town. Her account in words and Call Mrs Jack L. Tramp, 374­ 8318, for more information HYMN SING AT NASHVILLE The Baldwin Too is to provide special music at the Hymn Sing to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 3. at the Nashville Church of the Naxarene Everyone Is in­ vited. The Baldwin Trio will be at the Sunday morning service, too Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot. full basement. 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 .. -■v* �Thursday. February 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 24 CLASSIFIED ADS' Buy, Bull, Swop, Rent, Hire e Cards of Thanks e In Mumoriam Welton’s Boslas ss Servlcos Complete Service GENERM CONTRACTOR. Cri 9415145 or 9444343.ft AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE twestew •Heating AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Free Classifieds -to anyone wanting to |oln a •Cooling UPHOLSTERING Cri New Remodel Repair Critect Catedoais ner for your FREE CLASSIFIED. SCRRY, this offer limited to WANTED-Poosle uw>sht.n <01 H Brodri! nergy crisis only. Pb. 945-5352 PERSOF’MU. FOR RENT-Heese ia cewrtry. Ge ■aui road. /variable now $135 th Gardea <nar« wadatea Cri laauwe 332 24M.___________________ Ml C.L UPSTAIRSONE BEDROOM ipartmeat Im MILLER Hesbnp Cri 945 9132 o. 945 5545 3 7 FOR RENT: Completely remodeled unri Plumbing, Inc. 4241. Plumbing Shop partlMt IMS partkalars.tt MAU a FEMALE SMES REPRESEN­ TATIVES NEEDED: Na act litet Strictly ,‘S'a COTheHasbapBanner.Bos1179. tf LICENSED JOURNEYMAN etetneiaa ia Siner inn FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RUT. PrMe Save Gas! MU WITH A CLASH,llOl ■«, or GAS A MONEY; thru th ads; If your garage is so full. fire trap we suggest you turn all those unwanted Items In* and 5 pm. 14119429593- which. In Thu WANTED-Somoeoe io make Hastings Automatic Heating concise headings. Just answer. call 9414215. Bists. MMMJ evenings. BOTTLE GAS 20 lb. taste. Eachanged only $2.50 Kcladtag tai. Cwt aad Betty's Nogai. Serik M 37.If 1974 DIAL ANO STITCH $49.75 lad ia layaway. Sews stretch material. Comei Gun Lake Rd. All Non commercial Classifieds REWARD-Black mils cock a poo with « Only 50* For 15 WordsEach Additional Word 3* 2 2$ 9419037. Card of Thanks 50 Words *1.00 Ph. 945-5769 4 1973 VACUUM CLEANEK $24.50. Feer Westnedge. Aaiamaroo. Phone (1)327 <454 M a auto shampcoer. Only $24 50 cash. or terms Carlion Center Mobile Vdtete 9454027. tl a MIRRORS 0 RADIATOR SERVICE colled 945 5404 0 a m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 77? „ FOR SAIF Wood-$l200icard.iRtt. wdl re feWt Call 945-4241. 2-F hemth ^ mWFTICT GLASS SERVICE Chevrolet. $55. Pheas 9413187. . JencriMin Battle CzhL ------- —____________________ MB ROCA TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS, Girts, Polnhes, Raw Material. terotengs. Insurance Agency 4O73Segwun ,tewri Phowel 197 7171 tl FAT? FbeiweigM’ Try the Diadai piaa Reduce eicess Heid with Flaidei no presejrpluaal GaidaeiPharmacy. 121 Of Insurance Pb. 945 4443 fooos -vitamins-hemtm hST V .T $21,000. Bath Mils fwmshad. Call »Mbory «•"*» 171 *n- ltSU «Mrt.M4 *• ■" **•** *k*t* whew aey apwib weao tew, aad te my Shift. MONEVI I Chan yon rugs and Re< Shampoo- Easy to ese. a aad Mfa. Real the machiae te pt' day with shampoo pvrckan Fleer Service 9419447. of $700 fan and $110 pt.‘ **Xh ucmxKi uaocnuin u, ua. lately poop moetiap ewry Moaday. I p a>. Pbaaa 9412R29 er C2-9522. tl CARPET CLEANING rs my milt Hail Na. CAN VOU WORN WITHOUT SUPERVISION’ We need man er woman Io sei foR hat ol Adrtrtrpng Specialties. Calendars and Grl Is ia the Hastings Aoa. Moil be able Io plan own time and work with a minimum ol supervision All accoonts art prelected 940-1702 betore Iflajs. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Repairs and ShelbyviBe 7924571. M>IP Waafd 7 74 frwUft wcum n, <«U>n. U ft.' eipressioa of thooihtfulnets with prayers, cards, ftowan aad phone calh while I was at Ctevetaed Smic Hosptal In opea heart Notices TABLE PAPER Foe picnics, family itvaieas, lots ol uses 40" i 300' al the BaoMr Office-$415._____________ W 145 W. Stile WALL lAIE-Ukelwit borne, 3 bedreams. Hi baths, newly remcdeled aad carpeted, garage with attached workshop. STEWART LAKE-70 It. lake frootage. 1 2 28 PAVING 2501 of face ealue te U.S. rivet ANDRUS 945 2401 Phone 945-3481 Mobile Homes ■HEATING AIK CONDITIONING •HALES A SERVICE 2 21 n pm to usten. m mmiu man SappFy, M37 Sooth. W11315O. We wish to express many thanks to ail the friends, relatives, and aeighbors who Met flowers, cards, money, and those who brought toed into the house at the time ol the death of oct lowig daughter and Piter, Hri» Wo’aho send many Iheate to Ow Paste __ 11 NOW OPEN -Paym's Garage aad Tune Up 4135. _____________________ t Sporting Goods Iratstn ars inters u. kn. unw ai, im. «w«i __ Ml after Ibis data. Feb. 20. 1974. Oak Riant. Write Bob McRenne. Sales Aaron Leonard Cri94M7t2 betore 18 lbs. 17 51544 (Panted FOR SALE; 1947 Ford Tbonderberd. 1945 FOR SAIF 1949 Chevteef Impale Custom. the money a.. .with ShaUee Prodactr CM Lacey 7SA-3755. INSURANCE REPORTER: Bark 220 Ml ■ANTED HOMES. All TYPES Cai H ROOF rORI WANTED. aim dnsisum PHONE INTERIOR DECORATING and paaeteg Nuea 9404704 site 0 rm. Guitar Lessons From Experienced Teacher Mia. THOU 9415102 estimate* Cal cried anytime 494-9092. 5-4058 or 5-5819 �Thursday, February 28. 1974 St. TUttt Cub Scouts brid their annual Pinewood Derby Sunday. Feb 24. Cubmaster Henry Gibaon in­ troduced Lawerence Hecker as starter sad IU/ *ud Steven Gib­ son on finish line. Duane Glasgow weighed in the cars The evening started with the Dad’s race. Several dad's built cars with no limitations Bruce Wilson won this race with Hank Gibson 2nd. In the cub races. Robbie Wilson won 1st. Joe Glasgow 2nd. Jim Glasgow 3rd, and Phil McKiem man the consolation. These boys received trophy's plus flags. Paul Hauschild received a trophy for best looking car LoucUe Hecker was the Judge for this Dads and cube put alot of work into their cars and had alot of fun racing them. Lakewood Nips Coopersville For Crown Lakewood exploded for 27 second quarter points to gain a 40-33 halftime lead over Cooper­ sville in the Tri-Rivcr cham­ pionship showdown game, but had to hold on to eke out a 65^3 victory. The win gave Lakewood it* fir­ st basketball crown since joining the conference 3 years ago. When the teams first met Ukewnod won. 68-62. in n double overtime thriller. Lakewood led 52-43 at the start of the last period Friday night, and Coopersville kept slashing away but couldn't quite overtake the Vikings. Mike O'Mara led Lakewood with 20 points. Brad Dow had 17 and Kelly Blakely 11. O'Mara was out on fouls in the last canto. l-akewood now is 17-1 for the season, suffering its only loss al St. Johns Feb. 19. NOTICE OF BOARD OF REVIEW YeaIm Springs Township Board ol Review wiN matt Wednesday, March I. and Mondor and Tuesday. March 11 aad 12. tram 9 am. to noon aad from 1 to 3 p.m. The proposed aghcutlnrai factor is 1J3 and Iht residential factor Hl JI. Andrew Downing, The Winners—St. Rose Cab Scouts had their Pinewood Derby Sunday. Feb. 24. with Robbie Wilson taking first place. Jim Glasgow third. Paul Hauschild had the best looking car and Phil McKiernman woo the consolation award. Bruce WHson won the Dad's race. Hope Township Agricultural...................................................... Residential...................................................... Muitipbar 1.09 1.09 R. Du Pon Township Supervisor Top shooter—Bernard Tobias. Marathon SHAY'S Sarasota Inaugural Handicap the HEATING We sell, temet and install Residential and Mobile Hornet out of IM. His awards Included 2 fine silver bowls. Obtaining gasoline in Florida was difficult. FREE ESTIMATES Call , 945-9493 LYONS return f« SEPTIC TANK NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hostings Mutvol fnauronew Company will bo bold at iho Homo Office In Hastings. Excavating SERVICE PUMPING 1st. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks Charles F. Johnston Secretary Someone moy hove sent you o hoppy od! Drywalls Buildojinfl Backhoa Mi. 945-5482 CARLTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Id aad Mark. Csatrstsir'was and Bad Wnhet Jell Jacks PnMin Board Of Review The Board of Review of Hope Township will meet in the Town Hall on Tuesday. March 5 thru March H between the hours of 9 a.nt. and 12 Noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of consider­ ing and correcting the tax roll. Also March 11 thru March 15. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Open to public March 7. H. 12,9 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 13:2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saxon Coaches Attend Clinic Hastings High Baseball Coaches Bernie Oom and Jeff Simpson attended the 9lh annual Baseball Coaches Clinic odd SaUirdgy, J’gb 23. at Michigan Slr.e-E** uSty. Taking part were Thomas E. Axtell, head baseball coach at Meridian High School Duane Banks. University of Iowa: Michael G. Marshall, working on Ms doctorate al MSV and ob­ tained this Winter by the Los Angeles Dodgers; Danny IJU whUer. Frank Pellerin and Tom Smith. MSU 'coaches, and Gene Woodling, who played » yean of pro ball and had 4 yean as coach, now with the Worth Baseball * Bat Co. Many phases of baseball were covered at the clinic Pogo 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER Robbie Wilson Wins St. Rose Derby Honors Will meet at the Township Hall March II and 12.9 a.m. to 12 and I p.m. tot p.m. The average Multiplier for Agricultural. I 1439 Reaide.tial.19m ' " ' NOTICE Hope Township Residents A Special Election <hIII be held March 11, 1974 at the Hope TowniKfpWaii, .Jncarnlnlj--i'VV‘-ffr.y of a Library Service through additional millage of up to .3 mlllt. Poll, will bo open from 7 a.m. Io 8 p.m. Deadline for absent voter ballot. It 2 p.m. on March 9, 1974. RON EVANS Nwpw Township Clock PA. 413-8100 BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. March 5 and 6,1974, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Tiie following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1973 assessed values for the B irry County Equalization Dept.: Commercial Factor....................... 9970 Industrial Eactor........................ l.oooo Residential Factor..................... 1.0732 Richdfd Yjfgef Donna J. Kinney SupefYlSOf Cit, Qerk Hastings Mich. j.sutja:* 4J-. �name of the oqu^cnowt Ind upon and th* nan;* of the tedder ar* to be plainly marked on lhe outude of th* onivton* BOARD OP COUNTY ROAD OOMMKS1O.NERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Fred Buckingham. Chairman I mat M Gilbert. Mem tar SpencerC Scobey. Manter IX -------------------------------------------- -ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND PCBUCATKIN Stat* at Michigan. The Circuit Court tar the Ctemty of Barry Hon Ptelw II Mitcbefl. Judge at Probale. a hearing will be bead on the attached petitioa at Earhan Moon for probate of a purported WiD of the deceased dated Jime XI. I«. for granting of adn.mistratwn to Paul E Kegei. at 3» S Church Street Harting* Michigan «WM. or smn* other suitable parson, and (or a drterminationof heirs Cmktors at lhe daceesed are notified that aU claim, against th* mate must be presented said Pa al E Swgei at Zli S Church Stmt, Harting., Michigan «0M. and proof VALENCIA BELINDA ERB. Defendant JUDGE RICHARD ROBINSON fded with th* Court on or before May 21. 1174 Notice a further given that the state will be thereupon assigned to persons appearing of record entitled thereto Dated: February 14.1*74 paul £ SaMet Attorney for Petitioner HieNo 74JI74 laurence E Barnett, IP IMfZi Attorney for Plaintiff AIamomi of said Court heid in tn* NOTICE Board Of Review 1974 To the Taxpayers and Property Owners Of the Township of Johnston: Board of Keview of Bald Township will meet at the Township Hall on Culver Road Monday, March 11 From Ba.m. until I2:00noonand from I p.m. until 4 p.m. -and- Tuesday, March 12 From 2p.m. untiltp.m. For the purpose of Reviewing the Assessment Roll and Hearing any Ob­ jections thereto. The Tentative Factor for Equalizing is 1.1407 and the Ratio cf Assessments is 43.37 for Agriculture and 43.98 for Residential. Norman Crase SupKw .. Thursday. February 28. 1974 TH! HASTINGS BAN NIB Pogw 26 .. "Villi?**1 NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice I* hereby given Io aU person* liable to uirantil far taie* in Prairie*Ute Township that lhe Assessment Roll as prepared by Ike Supervisor will be snbjecl lo ini pert too al lhe Prairie* lUe Tow a th ip Hall on lhe following days: TUESDAY. MARCH S. t:M am til Noon & IN p.m. UlStMp.m. WEDNESDAY. MARCH S, l:N a.m. IU Noon * I :M pmtU5:Mpm THURSDAY. MARCH 1. i:Mp.m. IB t:*t p.m. MONDAY. MARCH II. S:» a m. U1 Nom A l:M p m lil t-Wp m TUESDAY. MARCH IX. S:XS BJN. Ill Norns A l:M p.mtil5 00pm. WEDNESDAY. MARCH IX S:Mp.m. UlSzMp.m. and at many mere days as are required for lhe co® plellaa at this week EVENING MEETINGS ARE BEING HELD ONLY FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO AT­ TEND A DAYTIME MEETING. I'pea request at any person ibo ta assessed an laid rail, er of hi. agent. amt upon latncieal canoe being shewn, lhe Board of Review will carreel the assessment lo snch property a* will ia their judgment make the valuation thereof relatively jurt and equal Karl E. Palmatitf, Supervisor Hastings. Slate and County aforaaaid. >>BU; E siegef i P »4X11 upn the let day of February A D SIEGEL and HUDSON »•?« ____________ ______ 215S Church Street Present THE HONORABLE Hastings Mich 4*06. RICHARD ROBINSON.,Circuit HwneACSiS»4>am 1M Judge Upon reading and filing the AL PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF fidant of Son KeaidHsc* of lhe above HEARING named Ptaimdl, whereby H .pprors state & Michigan The Probate Court that upon diligent inquiry, Plaintiff (of the County of Barry has bean unable to ascertain in what £,tate of KATHERINE J. State or lotmtry lhe Defendant now HKEDGF.I.l Deceased reside* Hie No 1STM fT IS ORDERED that the said TAKE NOTICE: On April M. 1*74. Defendant Appear and make Answer aI |0 00 A M . m the Probate Cour to the Complaint herein . I lot not later truom Harting, Michigan before the than the 1st da* of April, 1*74 and |(«i Philip 11 Mitchell Judge of that this Order be published in the probate a bearing will be held on the Hasting. Banner for four consecutive prtition of fk.nald SkedgeU. Ad weeks starting upon the Mh day of minlstrator, to determine the heirs at this Order be mailed by Certified Mail to the last known address of said Defendant Hk t.ard Hobtnaon Circuit Judge Clerk Laurence E Barnett Attorney at Law 101W Stat*Street Itastings, Michigan 4WM Phone No *45 5401 >-14 SSS!“I10N "F "nT,r‘ w Thrv—« ™ Pro6“’ Co,lrt Estate of MINNIE Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against the (state must be presented said Donald Skedgell Administrator at MS Sher man Nashville. Michigan 4W73. and proof thereof filed with the Court on or before April JO. 1*74 Notice is further given that lh* estate will be thereupen assigned to pennas appearing of recordentitledthereto [j.led February 1*. 1*74 Paul E Siegel aKSKRSs: HaulE Sr«'1 1P’003 ’ SIEGEL and HUDSON IRENE Pt BMC NOTICE A public bearing wsH be baM ia the Yankee Spring* Township Ball. Bnggi Rood, MiddtanD*. MkMfM. on WedModay. March LL 1*74. at 7:« p m. Al Ihm bearing the Depanmem of Natural Koaouma will bc.r com rnoau concvnmg local area hunting cootroi* m Yankee spring* Township Barry Cbuaty .AH tatoreated peraoos ar* united » attend and offer ctxnmcnta orally or tn writmg Denariroenl of Natural Rmourvro : a PUBLICATION NOTICE A special mealing of the stockholders of Farmer* State Rank of Middleville will be beid at 3 3* ? M . March 7.1*74 al the office of the Hank at East Maia Street. Mid purpose 1 Vo approve er disapprove the Consolidation Agreement dated February 11. 1*74 between Farmers Slate Bank of Middleville arid The Hasting* Ot* Bank »hereby the two the name aad charter of The Hasting* City Bank DV ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MUoShaw, President >7 Pl BI.ICAT1ON NOTICE A special meeting of lhe stockhUders of T)«- Hastmgs Cuy Bank will be held at 2 00PM .March 12,1*74 at the office of the Bank at ISO West Court Street. Hastings. Michigan for th* foUowing purposes 1. To approve or disapprove the Consolidation Agreement dated February 13. 1*74 between Fanners State Bank of Middleville and The Hastings City Bank whereby lhe two banks would be consolidated under the name and charter of The Heating* City Bank 1 To approve or disapprove an amendmen to Article Fourth of lhe Articles of Incorporation of The Harting* Gty Bank so that the amount of Common Capital Stock of said Bank shall be 11,1X3.000.00 divided into 113.000 sharai of Common Capital Slock of lhe par value of 310 00 per share. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thoma. F Stebbins. ITeiident >-7 Young Saxons FU* No 10 7*0 TAKE NOTICE. (Ri March >0.1*74. at * J0 A M . in the Probate Cour troom. Hasting*. Mlehigan. Imare the Hon CHARLES W SIMON. JR . Mon tcalm County Judge of Probat* ac ting n Barry County a hearing will be field on the petition of Robert M England for a Mtcrmination of heirs insaidest.tr r?mh»’RTkTr»i<?ANn K<*!S “ NOTKE OF HEARING S**1* “* Michigan in th* Probata Court for th* County of Barry In th* Estate of DTTIi 1. LEWIS. For 60-54 Will n—t. FUeNo 13.03 Co«ch Dennis O Mara ■ TAKE NOTICE on April 17th Hastings High junior vanity J*74- ■’ •• 00 A M in th* Probate eagers defeated the St. Johns Courtroom Jias Ungs, Michigan, reserves Friday night. Feb 22. before the Hon CTiarios W Simon. go-M, but It wal a tougher lob this h^’o^the1MttUon^f^Brrriard J socond game as the young RedKS. AitoiSi," 3 STtu.li »>"«• «»ye<l wllhin .trillng By RichardJ tfutacn praying for the allowance of hto Final 215S Chur.-hSt iLuting. Michigan Account and Discharge as AdAttorney for Petitw*w*- ' mmiatralor. Richard J Hudson P1MJ01 Publication and service shall be SIEGEL and HUDSON « Pitted by statute and ItastltJ'^'^i —~U ^ZdrFfeiWy?a-|W4 PMve^?*-»4J2irn 1 11 Laureic* E Barnett. Attorney for —————————— Artmint.tr.tor PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF J Lew* |SU!L°i|,,ot*le Cow‘ for the County of Barry £!!?./ “D,TH M 5M,T" „ o . Hold Off S.J. Ml 1 Head Rd Hastings. Mich «0U LauretK* E Barnett Attorn^ at ut, w* * su,e s**** TAKE NOTICE On March ». 1*74. it 10 » A M . in the Probate Comtroorn. Hasting*. Michigan before th* **““ jM -------------------------- 4^ Taxpayers of Barry Township Result of a 3-year Sales Study by State Tax Commissioner shows the following: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Ratio of 46.42 with an increase in assessments of 7%. AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY Ratio of 44.04 with an increase in assessments of 12% Board of Review-Mar. 5 at Delton Fire Station Mar. 11-Hickory Corners Fire Station Lloyd Hoffman Supenisor distance right up to the final 2 minutes Hastings won when the teams met here. 82-54 A< g,. Hasting, led 16-11 " . S three quarter mark. St. Johns was still Just 4 points down with 2 minute* on the clock, but they couldn't upset the Sa ion*. Dan Smith and Dan Reid led the local's attack. Smith swishing in 16 and Reid IS. Jeff Jenkins. Dan Welton and Fred Groos ad ded 6 each. Doug Peck 5, Jeff Mast 4 and Fred Pierson 2 The score by quarters: HASTINGS It 17 12 IS M ST.JOHNS 11 12 It 13 $4 CAGE ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Grand ledge at Hasting* EuMnhower at Ainu < liariotte al St John. Ionia at Lansing Waverly Delton at Gull Lake (< enrtock Park at Middleville Saranac al Mapie Valiev Cedar Springs at Lakewood Ixiwefl at Coopersville PREPCAGE BCORES Ha.tmgsC.St Johns M Harting. JVs 00, St Johns 54. Ijkew-uod^ (-.MpersviUeW Leming Wav arty S4. Alma C OiarioiteM, Ionia >7. Lowed 77. Greenville 71. Bangor; i Delton 70 OUvrtn. UmgsburgM AJUonta Harper HUUdaie ta. Marshall C Gull Lake a Hackett C. Caledonia M Byron Canter 57 Paanfteidn.S Ptahp74 MiddleviltaS<.HamSonM Portland S3. Canon Qty 7* MonubeUaia.MapieValieyM CaddlacgJ R*«d6ty«3 Saranac 70. Central Munlcata a IceM Kebo«»viU*M Wayland C Comstock Park 50 Betina 7«.C«far Spring. 71 S.Aithlta.en« Three Rivers H. Allegan M Portage («r.tral U Loy Nnrra 47 �Thursday February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER COVSCll. PROCEEDINGS The members participated in District and Regional ETA con test*, and paued out ink pens lo high *chool teacher* and Hoard of Educaticci members They abo distributed place mats to the Tiki. Dew Drop In, Court Street Grill and Floyd's Fine Foods and lhe cafeteria. They also had radio and TV program* and newspapers, along with displays Members wore their FFA official clothing, gave demonstrations and speeches and had a billboard display on S Hanover Member* and their advtsor. George Hubka, thank everyone who hav support cd FFA HaNtings FFA Absent Caukin Carried 4 Mined by Brown, supported by Fuhr that bound cook-* al the com e Cale al Ordinances b DO each ar »pcrp*g<Yarn Birke. Brown. C'c Howe. Kanutadt and Snyder Absent Caukin Carried S The fallowing rrwlution naming M C Klovanirha* Street ad mintttrator in transaction* with the Slate Highway Commission read Mined by Snyder, supported by Korasladl that lhe above resolution be adopted as read Yeas: Snyder Komstadt. Howe. Fuhr. Cook Brown and Hirkc Absent Caukin Carried 6 Moved by Howe, supported by Brown that the communication from the Hastings Public Library Board regarding their request for an in­ creased General Fund contribution for W74-75 be received and referred fa lhe Budget Committee Yea* All Absent One Carried 7 Moved by Brown, supported by Kcimsladt that the Emergency Elec tricai Procedures notice received from Consumer* Power Company tie received and placed on file. Yeas All Absent <me Carried H The following resolution in­ corporating the financial recom mendation* of the Michigan Municipal league read: Moved by Snyder, supported by Fuhr that the above resolution be adopted a* read and a copy forwarded to the Governor of the State of Michigan Yeas Birke. Brown. Cook. Fuhr. Howe. Komstadt and Snyder Absent ■ Caukin Carried V Moved by Brown, supported by Snyder that the communication from Seidman it seximan. Certified Public Accountants, containing accounting recommrndation* tie received and “TWCfflWJ < ne City Clerk .. Yeas All Absent one Carried to Moved by Snyder, supported by Cook that the request from Homer Smith to purchase a walnut tree on a City road right of way for Stsooo be referred to the Street Committee and the Director of Public Service* with power to ad. Yeas Snyder. Kornatadt. Howe. Fuhr. Conk. Brown and Birke Absent Caukin Carried 11 Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that the Award of Merit from the Michigan Water Pollution Control Association for l»71 be received and referred to the Director of Public Ser S Waler main on Church Street from Woodland fa North St ifUvUedi Observes Week Sanitary Sewer Church Street from Woodland lo North St iReviwdi <7.410 00 Moved tiy Fuhr, supported by Korn»tadt that lhe above a**e*Mnent roll* te confirmed a* revived Yea* Birke. Brown. Cook. Fuhr. Howe. Kornvtadt and Snyder Absent Caukin limed 19 Moved by Snyder, uipported by Brown that the City Clerk be authorised to invest KO.OUion of Ma far Street tnome* in a tw day C I) Yea* Snvder. Kormtadt. Howe Havting* High Future Farmer* of America observed National FFA Week with a variety of ac­ tivities. law Smith reported Member* related lo people just what the FFA I* doing, and that it I* an organitalkm for any *ludenl Interested In any ag-relatrd oc­ cupation. For example, lhe occupations include floristry, forestry, ag mechanics. Vo Ag teacher*, ag technology and many others Birthday Dinner, Dance March 9 ■Die Uurcnce J Bauer Post's annual birthday dinner and dan ce will be held Saturday. March ». with dinner launching the feKtlvihesate 30 Stan Pierce and Hi* Band will play starting al > o'clock. Tor reservation* call M5 36M or MS-4973 Happy hour from 3:30. BIG BARGAINS fromour"FORESTOFVAlUES" WINCHS PANELING SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES! Fino furnishings become dramatic accents to this beautiful vinyl-ve­ neer Paneling. Simulated wood­ grain on »,'jj . compos.tion board ANTIQUE MAPLE itunning, carefree Natural Maple veir prolimshed on 3-ply hardwood BRICOVER TOUR CHOICE Use simulated brick to cover any wall' $g49 XNTUCKE1 MAPLE $2" traditional Maple woodgrain reproduced CARPETING CEILINGS Mfe EMBOSSED SUSPENDED PANELS QQAk -- For handsome noise । absorbent Ceilings' wwyn<) $1 C 2x4 . R PEBBLE & ADOBE PANELS SI.21 it nr BRITEWHITE TILES Perforated Tilt 12< LATEX PAINT WIXCOTE* FLAT INTERIOR $367 sv I • INSTALL-IT-YOURSELF Nice Carpeting1 100% Nylon in a choice of colors ruboer backed You H find its beauty is exceeded only by its durability' Reg S4 99 OVER 20% OFF 9' Fissured Tilt 21C GRID LIGHT POWER TOOLS BLACK & DECKER VERSATILE JIG SAW »tim 1HP;,TV. SQ99 S17W FOR SUSP GYPSUM WALLBOARD CEILINGS $13“OIMMfR SWITCH S3 M 4 14 VT PRICES GOOD THRU THURSDAY NIGHTS MARCH 6th 7:30 RM - 9:00 FM CLASS SI&IH at III Pi .. Wickes r. Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phon. 949-7070 SHEETS .«? s2" I J A TIME. PAYMENT �Poq* 28 Thursday. February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Township Zoning Pros, Cons Are Discussed Here by Marc Squier Chairman. Barry Hanning A Zoning Commission We concluded the last article with a brief comment about court tv and township zoning and in­ dicated that, al this time, one township has township zoning in effect while two other township* have taken the initial legal action t.. declare their intent to establish a zoning board and institute town ship zoning Mill other townships are con­ sidering selling up township zoning but hasr not set taken the legal steps to do so At this time county zoning is still effective and being enforced by lhe county in all townships ex­ cept Yankee Springs The average citizen reading thin would probably wonder why there is this sudden interest in township zoning when county zoning has apparently been ac ccptaole to Inc townships since 1966 In this article we will highlight the pros and cons of both county and township zoning Why are some townships in­ terested In changing lo town­ ship zoning? The reasons within each town­ ship vary, however, basically there arc three factors involved First, is the sincere belief of some township officials that county zoning administration and en­ forcement has not been and is not likely In be, up to the standard that they would like to see for their township Second, and directly related to the previous reason. Is the belief that local zoning control is closer to the people and will be belter able to provide lite level of zoning ac­ tivity that u desired by the people of the township Third, there is some concern that the recently adopted county land use plan, and the new zoning ordinance being prepared, may result in the zoning of the townships by the County without consideration of lhe townships views, which is not the case as will be explained later Why are some townships remaining under county rowing? Ih-obably at some time every township supervisor and town­ ship board has considered town­ ship zoning The topic has tiecn discussed at meetings of town ship officials and between town ship officials and county officials The single moat significant factor that causes most townships to rule out township zoning is the coct The estimate of initial cast, for lhe preparation and publication of a land use plan and a zoning ordinance, would vary from about S3.000 up lo about Ili.OtB. depending on whether or nut a professional planning agen­ cy is used Estimates of annual operating cost range from about $2,000 up to about $11,000 depen ding on how much the township pays the zoning administrator and what costs may be incurred for legal assistnnce during lhe year If a major court case should occur the legal costs could cause the $11,000 figure to be exceeded considerably Another factor that could affect the cost is the probability of a State Construction Code becoming effective in late 1974 or early 1975 If a township also elec­ ts to enforce lhe construction code there may be additional ad­ ministrative and salary ex­ penses. more than likely any township th.it has its own zoning control would want to also have control over the enforcement ol the construction codes In those townships that do not accept the responsibility for the ad ministration and enforcement of a construction code, the counlv will tie responsible Standardization h drsirrahir In those townships that ultimately go ahead with town ship zoning it would be very dcsircahle if lhe townships would utilize the county land use plan and zoning ordinance as a guide •n the preparation of the township documents The resulting stan­ dardization would permit a smoother coordination procedure between the townships and the county on planning and zoning • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • The one you like best is back—fora wSntlS! SEASON! “lm FRIDAY March 1 SPECIAL! 7>'£?*tanawlc£~' French Fries Great DQ Shah. (Friday and Saturday Only) Ltt-.50-60 matters and would minimize the probability of a crazy quill zoning pattern in the county caused by widely varying zoning criteria In addition, stan­ dardized zoning patterns would facilitate the coordination of development projects that eras (ownship Ixiundarics The factor of standardized zoning criteria and standard administration and enforcement of znnmg and con­ struction codei is a basic point in favor of county -w ide zoning Township and citizen concern about the new zoning criteria mav be premature First, the recently adopted county land use plan is an ad vrsnry policy document only and is not law Second, the proposed new zoning ordinance and proposed new zoning maps will lie coordinated with the town ships prior to Finalizing them into a new county zoning ordinance Third, there will tie at least one public hearing on the proposed new zoning ordinance before it is submitted to the county board of commissioners Fourth, the coun ty board of commissioners must approve the ordinance before it can become effective Fifth, there are provisions in the law for referendum action which could result in the ordinance being put on the ballot It is apparent that there is a long way to go before a new zoning ordinance can liecoine ef­ fective in the county Also there is opportunity for citizen input in the process of preparing and finalizing the new or­ dinance citizens that are in­ terested should let their township supervisor know so that they can be consulted in the coordination process Coordination between the townships and lhe county will, hopefully, result in a new county­ zoning ordinance that we be generally acceptable to the town­ ships and the majority of the people If at a later date it becomes apparent to a township that the county proposal is not ac­ ceptable to the township, the township still has the option of establishing local zoning control In the interim, those townships that have not already done so should probably consider establishing a Township Plan­ ning Commission A township land use plan will be very useful in future lowraiiip and cuunly phnning actions and. a land use plan is a np-«ysary first step nr ir-aaiw" legal tow nship zoning ordinance Summary As you can sec. the decision on township zoning is not a simple straightforward matter The dilemma facing the (ownship of­ ficials and the citizens of the townships is how to weigh the possible advantages of local zoning control against the disad­ vantages of cost. Also, the factor of standardization acheived through county-wide zoning should be considered The next article will cover the county planning objectives and Eoals as contained in the county ind use plan Think Metric! Spread The Word! 1We're ................. ‘___ ; up _ and ___ all..... shined ready lo serve you all your favorite Quality Treats...Wo look forward to seeing all our old customers agaln-And meeting new onesl Braendle A Son LocallyOwned . DAIRY QUICK 1120 W. Green-Ph. 945-5819 March Hours: II a.m.-9 p.m. QUALITY ■ QUALITY • QUALITY . QUALITY • QUALITY .* Think metric! The US H converting to the metric system, and you might as well begin to "think metnc " Extension Home Economist Martha Kuhn b holding several meeting, with lhe lesson tilled •90-60-90. Who? .Me!" Tuesday. .March 5. meetings will be at I and 7 30 pm in the Extension Office There’s no charge "We urge you to attend and start to learn about the metric system," Mrs Kuhn said Blue Birds Enjoy Barlow Garden Visil “‘*r?‘rd Rirl‘ Kelly Cleveland. Julie Welton. Anne Campbell. Jill Denny and Anne Prierxon enjoyed a visit to Barlow Gar­ dens and admired the antiques and the beautiful flowers �1 mi _I.II . p a. ...... I'.'................................................................. The Hastings ■■■ . .Iiy^iy'ir—.......... Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1866 tri 'Hi HMMacaattsaaasaaati—"1 ................eu-.------ t ~tt.J Thursday. March 7, 1974 Hotting*. Michigan Vol. 119, No. 10 Mother of 5 Killed. 2 Hurt In Headon A 47-year-old-mother of 5 wa* killed and 2 other* in lured about 12:33 p m. Monday, Starch 4. in a headon crash on the Barber Road about a half-mile north of lhe Bowler Road, according to Deputy James VanPolen of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. Dead was Mrs. Gladys Marie Eldon Raymood officiating Com mittal services will be held at 3 p.m. al Rose Bush one was born at Clair on July 13, 1926. the daughter of Harry and Eva (Murray ) House She at­ tended the Rose Bush elementary school and Mt. Pleasant High School. She married Gerald Huber of Beaverton on Jan 6. 1946. They lived in the Rose Bush area before going to Marshall in 19S4 They have lived in this area since Mrs. Huber was a member nf the First Church of God and the Women's Missionary Society and had taught Sunday School at the church In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Jay of Flint; 4 daughters. Mrs Keith (Kay) MaeKentie of Vermontville, and Loretta of Traverse City. Evelyn of Hastings and Valera, a HHS senior, at home; 2 grand­ children, 2 sisters^ Mr* Paul (Genevieve) Lemon of Man­ chester. and Mrs. Jack (Betty) IOS Yean of Service—E.W. Bliss­ Gulf + Western workers who spoke briefly, praising the future plan* for lhe Hastings they were presented engraved Buck. II.E. Shaeffer. N.E. Boomer. C.W. Straub. E.S. Mar­ shall. J.L. Kennedy. W.L. Groo*. R.K. (latter and Industrial Relation* Manager G.D. Mater. Absent were MJ. Dooley. D. Geiger. R.B. Nash and R.A Beckwith -Banner photo. Bay. both of Clair. memorial contributions to the Set Strike Date At Barry Facility Driver Sleeps, traffic fatality of 1974. Injured were Ronald J. Troyer. 36. and his wife. Evelyn Marie. Car Hits Tree placed in the intensive care unit Ron was transferred tn Blodgett Jcffrcy L. Brice, IS. Mid severe _______ _ ________ dleville, suffered lacerations and.^tises about 2 Huber's northbound car hit the suuthlMxmd Troyer auto in the south lane An autopsy was performed on Mrs Huber's body Tuesday morServices for Mn Huber are to he held at 10 a m. this Thursday at the First Church of God with when be apparently went to sleep while driving on the Briggs Road a hall mile south of the Bowens Mill Road, according to Deputy Ken DeMott of lhe Sheriffs Department Brice told De.Mott be fell asleep and didn't awake until just prior to hitting the tree. Nurses aides, orderlies, kit­ chen laundry, maintenance and housekeeping departments of the Barry Co Medical Care Facility voted Wednesday. Feb dement is not reached by March T7lh *1 4 the IM mem- meeting of employees in the Hastings Moose Hall. The employee's agreed last year to be represented by lhe 3 F.L.-CIO after several un­ successful votes The council has been negotiating with Atty. Mike Guther and Mrs Margaret Buerge, administrator, who represent.-, the Board of Com To this date no further negotiating has been set up by the Board of Commission Camp Fire Leaders Attend Meeting Mr*' executive County Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs Jian secretary, attended a meeting of the Area Cluster Camping Com­ mittee of Camp Fire Girls al MSU . Hastings, U*!!;&2, Pontiac, Detroit. Monroe. Adrian. Battle Greek Plan* were completed for a Day Camp workshop at the South Bend Camp Fire Camp, May 8-9. Invitations were issued to the Discovery and Horizon Clubs to attend the Camp-O-Rama at the Monroe Camp Fire Girls Camp in June The Hastings Camp Fire Girls went swimming at the Mid­ dleville pool Friday, March 1. The girls returned to Hastings and had dinner together at lhe Woodland Scouts j Paper Drive Cinderella—Students ia Mn Bei ly Havens'Mh grade class al Nnrthrillers presealed "Clad erells" la lhe pupils from the first, second and third grade*. sad the welbhn «1 t.k wsr well received. MkheHe Blair lawk the part nf Cinderella and Julk Cnuk as ker "good fairy." Scott the ,hc the Woodland Boy Scotf. Troop 109 will start their fund nising paper drive this weekend .Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10, and will be collecting newspapers and magazines. Donors may drop off bundle* at the truck at lhe Woodland School anytime Satur­ day or Sunday, March 9 and 10. Those unable to drop off papers can call 367-7472 foe pick up ser­ vice. The Seoul Troop plans to hold their paper drive quarterly and would appreciate individuals saving their papers and magazines Moose To Welcome National Officer Members of the Hastings Moose Lodge are preparing to welcome Jay Stoehr. assistant director of the membership enrollment department of lhe Or­ der of Moose, to their enrollment to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mar­ ch 10, at the Moose Ixxlge on N. Michigan More than U candidates will be The initiation will be followed by a dinner for the new and old members of the lodge, and their wives. Hastings members are proud to have the second National officer ths. Last September Jnmcs S. Riven, the supreme governor, was here for an enrollment of about 40 members Ohio, Moosedom's most honored leaders, the late J JackStoehr. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-03-07.pdf 8372272306d1fb4e5f2872213c4a79cc PDF Text Text Pop* 28 Thursday. February 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Township Zoning Pros, Cons Are Discussed Here by Marc Sqoier Chairman. Barry Planning A Zoning Commission We concluded the last article with a brief comment about court tv and township zoning and in­ dicated that, al this time, one township has township zoning in effect while two other township* have taken the initial legal action t.. declare their intent tocstabluh a zoning board and institute town ship zoning Mill other townships are con­ sidering selling up township zoning but hasr not set taken the legal steps to do so At this time county zoning is still effective and being enforced by the county in all townships ex­ cept Yankee Springs The average citizen reading thin would probably wonder why there is this sudden interest in township zoning when county zoning has apparently been ac ceptatde to Inc townships since 1966 In this article we will highlight the pros and cons of both county and township zoning Why are some townships in­ terested In changing Io town­ ship zoning? The reasons within each town­ ship vary, however, basically there arc three factors involved First, is the sincere belief of some township officials that county zoning administration and en­ forcement has not been and is not likely In be, up to the standard that they would like to see for their township Second, and directly related to the previous reason. Is the belief that local zoning control is closer to the people and will be better able to provide lite level of zoning ac­ tivity that u desired by the people of the township Third, there is some concern that the recently adopted county land use plan, and the new zoning ordinance being prepared, may result in the zoning of the townships by the County without consideration of the townships views, which is not the case as will be explained later Why are some townships remaining under county rowing? Ih-obably at some time every township supervisor and town­ ship board has considered town­ ship zoning The topic has tiecn discussed at meetings of town ship officials and between town ship officials and county officials The single moat significant factor that causes most townships to rule out township zoning is the coct The estimate of initial cast, for the preparation and publication of a land use plan and a zoning ordinance, would vary from about $2.tX» up Io about $9,000. depending on whether or nut a professional planning agen­ cy is used Estimates of annual operating cost range from about $2,000 up to about $11,000 depen ding on how much the township pays the zoning administrator and what costs may be incurred for legal assistnnce during the year If a major court case should occur the legal costs could cause the $11,000 figure Io be exceeded considerably Another factor that could affect the cost is the probability of a State Construction Code becoming effective in late 1974 or early 1975 If a township also elec­ ts to enforce the construction code there may be additional ad­ ministrative and salary ex­ penses. more than likely any township th.it has its own zoning control would want to also have control over the enforcement ol the construction codes In those townships that do not accept the responsibility for the ad ministration and enforcement of a construction code, the counlv will tie responsible MandarrUralion h drsirrahir In those townships that ultimately go ahead with town ship zoning it would be very dcsircahle if the townships would utilize the county land use plan and zoning ordinance as a guide •n the preparation of the township documents The resulting stan­ dardization would permit a smoother coordination procedure between the townships and the county on planning and zoning • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY • The one you like best is back—fora wSntlS! SEASON! FRIDAY March 1 “lm SPECIAL! 7>'£?*tanawlc£~' French Fries Great DQ Shah. (Friday and Saturday Only) OP***'1 .10-.50-60 matters and would minimize the probability of a crazy quill zoning pattern in the county caused by widely varying zoning criteria In addition, stan­ dardized zoning patterns would facilitate the coordination of development projects that eras (ownship Ixiundancs The factor of standardized zoning criteria and standard administration and enforcement of zoning and con­ struction codei is a basic point in favor of county -w ide zoning Township and citizen concern about the new zoning criteria mav be premature First, the recently adopted county land use plan is an ad vrsnry policy document only and is not law Second, the proposer! new zoning ordinance and proposed new zoning maps will lie coordinated with the town ships prior to Finalizing them into a new county zoning ordinance Third, there will tie at least one public hearing on the proposed new zoning ordinance before it is submitted to the county board of commissioners Fourth, the coun ty board of commissioners must approve the ordinance before it can become effective Fifth, there are provisions in the law for referendum action which could result in the ordinance being put on the ballot It is apparent that there is a long way to go before a new zoning ordinance can liecoine ef­ fective in the county Also there is opportunity for citizen input in the process of preparing and finalizing the new or­ dinance citizens that are in­ terested should let their township supervisor know so that they can be consulted in the coordination process Coordination between the townships and the county will, hopefully, result In a new county­ zoning ordinance that we be generally acceptable to the town ships and the majority of the people If at a later date it becomes apparent to a township that the county proposal is not ac­ ceptable to the township, the township still has the option of establishing local zoning control In the interim, those townships that have not already done so should probably consider establishing a Township Plan­ ning Commission A township land use plan will be very useful in future luwiaiiip and county phnning actions and. a land use plan is a np-«ysary first step nr legal township zoning ordinance Sum mir y As you can sec. the decision on township zoning is not a simple straightforward matter The dilemma facing the (ownship of­ ficials and the citizens of the townships ts how to weigh the possible advantages of local zoning control against the disad­ vantages of cost. Also, the factor of standardization acheived through county-wide zoning should be considered The next article will cover the county planning objectives and Eoals as contained in the county ind use plan Think Metric! Spread The Word! IWe're ................. ‘___ ; up _ and ___ all..... shined ready to serve you all your favorite Quality Treats...We look forward to seeing all our old customers agaln-And meeting new onesl Braendle A Son LocallyOwned . DAIRY QUICK 1120 W. Green-Ph. 945-5819 March Hours: II a.m.-9 p.m. QUALITY ■ QUALITY • QUALITY . QUALITY • QUALITY .* Think metric! The US H converting to the metric system, and you might as well begin Io "think mefne " Extension Home Economist Martha Kuhn b holding several meeting, with the lesson tilled "90-60-90. Who? Me!" Tuesday. .March 5. meetings will be at I and 7 30 pm in the Extension Office There’s no charge "We urge you to attend and start to learn about the metric system." Mrs Kuhn said Blue Birds Enjoy Barlow Garden Visil “‘*r?‘rd Kirl‘ Kelly Cleveland. Julie Welton. Anne ('ampbell. Jill Denny and Anne I’rtereon enjoyed a visit to Barlow Gar­ dens and admired the antiques and the beautiful Howers �1 mi _I.II . p a. ...... I'.'........................................................ The Hastings ■■■ . .Iiy^iy'ir—.......... Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1866 tri 'Hi HMMacaattsaaasaaati—"1 .................eu-.------ t ~tt.J Hotting*. Michigan Vol. 119, No. 10 Thursday. March 7, 1974 Mother of 5 Killed. 2 Hurt In Headon A 47-year-old-mother of 5 wa* killed and 2 other* inlured about 12:33 p m. Monday, Starch 4. in a headon crash on the Barber Road about a half-mile north of the Bowler Road, according to Deputy James VanPolen of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. Dead was Mrs. Gladys Marie Eldon Raymood officiating Com mittal services will be held at 3 p.m. al Rose Bush one was born at Clair on July 13, 1926. the daughter of Harry and Eva (Murray ) House She at­ tended the Rose Bush elementary school and Mt. Pleasant High School. She married Gerald Huber of Beaverton on Jan 6. 1946. They lived in the Rose Bush area before going to Marshall in 1934 They have lived in this area since Mrs. Huber was a member nf the First Church of God and the Women's Missionary Society and had taught Sunday School at the church In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Jay of Flint; 4 daughters. Mrs Keith (Kay) MaeKentie of Vermontville, and Loretta of Traverse City. Evelyn of Hastings and Valera, a HHS senior, at home; 2 grand­ children, 2 sisters^ Mr* Paul (Genevieve) Lemon of Man­ chester. and Mrs. Jack (Betty) IOS Yean of Service—E.W. Bliss­ Gulf + Western workers who spoke briefly, praising the future plan* for the Hastings they were presented engraved Buck. II.E. Shaeffer. N.E. Boomer. C.W. Straub. E.S. Mar­ shall. J.L. Kennedy. W.L. Groo*. R.K. (latter and Industrial Relation* Manager G.D. Mater. Absent were MJ. Dooley. D. Geiger. R.B. Nash and R.A Beckwith -Banner photo. Bay. both of Clair. memorial contributions to the Set Strike Date At Barry Facility Driver Sleeps, traffic fatality of 1974. Injured were Ronald J. Troyer. 36. and his wife. Evelyn Marie. Car Hits Tree placed in the intensive care unit Ron was transferred tn Blodgett Jcffrcy L. Brice, IS. Mid severe _______ _ ________ dleville, suffered lacerations and.^tises about 2 Huber's northbound car hit the suuthlMxmd Troyer auto in the south lane An autopsy was performed on Mrs Huber's body Tuesday morServices for Mrs Huber are to he held at 10 a m. this Thursday at the First Church of God with when be apparently went to sleep while driving on the Briggs Road a hall mile south of the Bowens Mill Road, according to Deputy Ken DeMott of the Sheriffs Department Brice told De.Mott be fell asleep and didn't awake until just prior to hitting the tree. Nurses aides, orderlies, kit­ chen laundry, maintenance and housekeeping departments of the Barry Co Medical Care Facility voted Wednesday. Feb dement is not reached by March T7lh *1 4 the IM mem- meeting of employees in the Hastings Moose Hall. The employee's agreed last year to be represented by the 3 F.L.-CIO after several un­ successful votes The council has been negotiating with Atty. Mike Guther and Mrs Margaret Buergc. administrator, who represent.-, the Board of Com To this date no further negotiating has been set up by the Board of Commission Camp Fire Leaders Attend Meeting Mr*' executive County Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs Jian secretary, attended a meeting of the Area Cluster Camping Com­ mittee of Camp Fire Girls al MSU . Hastings, U*!!;&2, Pontiac, Detroit. Monroe. Adrian. Battle Greek Plan* were completed for a Day Camp workshop at the South Bend Camp Fire Camp, May 8-9. Invitations were issued to the Discovery and Horizon Clubs to attend the Camp-O-Rama at the Monroe Camp Fire Girls Camp in June The Hastings Camp Fire Girls went swimming at the Mid­ dleville pool Friday, March 1. The girls returned to Hastings and had dinner together at the Woodland Scouts j Paper Drive Cinderella—Students in Mr* Bel ly Havens'Mk grade class al Nerthesitcrn presented "CiadrreUa" tn the pupils from the first, second and third grade*. and the well l«> rd tak war writ received. MkheHe Blair tank the part nf Cinderella and Jnlk CMk as ksr "gnod fairy." Scott the ,hc the Woodland Boy Scotf. Troop 109 will start their fund nising paper drive this weekend .Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10, and will be collecting newspapers and magazines. Donors may drop off bundle* at the truck at the Woodland School anytime Satur­ day or Sunday, March 9 and 10. Those unable to drop off papers can call 367-7472 foe pick up ser­ vice. The Seoul Troop plans to hold their paper drive quarterly and would appreciate individuals saving their papers and magazines Moose To Welcome National Officer Members of the Hastings Moose Lodge are preparing to welcome Jay Stoehr. assistant director of the membership enrollment department of the Or­ der of Moose, to their enrollment to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mar­ ch 10, at the Moose Ixxlge on N. Michigan More than U candidates will be The initiation will be followed by a dinner for the new and old members of the lodge, and their wives. Hastings members are proud to have the second National officer ths. Last September Jnmcs S. Riven, the supreme governor, was here for an enrollment of about 40 members Ohio, Moosedom's most honored leaders, the late J JackStoehr. �Thursday, March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 6 Face Drug Charges Here (Jeorge Saimes and Eric Allen are the only Michigan Slate foot­ ball players ever to ‘ ‘ '•most valuable" by two straight years Three young Battle Creek men demanded examination when arraigned Monday. March 4. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charges of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, and 3 Battle Creek young women were arraigned on charges of possession of a con­ trolled substance Bond I WHAT’S BEHIND /MARY ANNS Goemanof lhe Battle Creek Slate Police Post talk* to pupils al bl. Hove elementarv school about -Mrs. Ethel Boi. Harry County chairman of the Michigan Women for Highway Safety.- Cbirge Drirer With charges of felonious assa jt with an auto and for reckless driving Bond on the felon loss assault charge was fixed at I1S.8M. The charges are the result of an alleged high speed chase by Deputies Stanley L. Neal and Earl D Middleton about Ja m. on Sunday. Feb. 17. The chase began when the of­ ficers saw a car without taillights leave from in front of the Delton Cafe. The car wsut north on M-43 and lhe officers followed in their cruiser. The car turned into the Food Center parking lot, circled to return to Orchard Street Asuall With Car Food'Dancini^Cocktails at the HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN MIDDLEVIILI, Raymond E Kcnncda. 32. of Rattle Creek is scheduled to ap­ pear in Barry County District Court Monday. March II. to face when the invitation says: Charged with intent to deliver were Kevin B. Schoonard, IB; Dion D Paavo. 18. and Jeffrey W WincehU.21. Charged with possession were Elinor E Williams. 17; Nancy L. Erickson. 17. and Julie L. Kim­ ball. 18 They were arrested at Hickory Largest pig producing counties in Michigan are Casa. Lenawee, St. Joseph and Branch FOR SALE cTuTUxd INSULATION headlights on. Deputy Middleton. driving the cruiser, palled lo the right of the vehicle and left lo talk to the driver. The driver, ac­ cording lo lhe report, deliberale- Take a capsule wardrobe and don't worry about clothes. Just enjoy the easy dressing. !s a wLj New Fabric^ Revolution! j Middleton, who leaped back and lo the side and wasn't hit. The car then turned south on M­ 43 with the police in pursuit They followed on M-43. then on the Floria Road, with the car taking evarive action al speeds up to 75. Neal said he fired six shots and the fleeing car just went faster At the intersection of Gilky Lake and the Kellogg School Roads the fleeing car went into a broadside. Nasi said. In Hickory Comers it almost came to a dead stop and Neal started to get out of lhe cruiser as II came abreast As Neal did so. lhe other car sped ahead, and Middleton rammed it There were 2 women pass ngers ir. the car. who were also taken to the Barry County jail No ® Special 100% Dacron Polyester! Washable! STEAL FROM AUTO «,- ir of Grand Ledge parke<fln57ar at Hastings High School for the Grand LedgeHastings game March 1. When be returned to the car. a tape player and his friand's purse had been stolen. ioAXaa, Mix n' Match-. - COMFORT FROM HEAT IN SUMMER! SAVE DOLLARS ON FUEL IN WINTER! through Economy and SHIcloncy NEW HOMES FOR SALE Wo CUSTOM BUILD KOMIS TO TOUS PLANS - Foil Qualified Service CLARENCE STROUSE BUILDER 2055 Venture St., Hastings VALUABLE COUPON 4MQ COOP THE MONTH OF MARCH OMIT’ Slacks Skirts Vests Jackets Blazers in -Blues -White -Prints -Solids^ JOHN BEAM FRONT END HIGH SPEED FRONT ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCE Regular $12.00 Regular $5.00 Coupon Onb $995 e $350 AU CARS AND SMALL PICKUPS! 1 Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State Phone 945-3256 CALL US TODAY! Reahm MOTOR SALES, INC. Comer Michigan A State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �Thursday March 7. 1974 1 HE HASTINGS BANNER Page You Can Really Save Big During Penney Days. And These Sales Prove It. Sale. 20% off bedspreads. Entire Stock Sale 2 "4" Sale 11?° Reg. $14. Flower Garden print is a seamless quilled throw stylo bedspread. Cotton top. polyester fill, acetate back. Full size. reg. $17. Sale 13.60I 15% off bath mat ensembles. Sale339 Oblong mat 24x36 Reg. $17. Vallejo is a cotton jacquard with cotton ball fringe. Full size, reg. $20 Sale 16.Q0 Reg. 3.99. ‘Parfait' bath mat ensemble of machine washable 100% DuPont nylon with latex coated polypropelone back. In a tremendous assortment of coordinating colors. Fringed oval 24x36' reg. 3.99, Sale 3.39 Standard lid cover reg. 2.69. Sale 2.28 Sale 318 ■eg. 3.96. Boy's jeans with Rare leg. reinforced knee and front pockets. Penn Prost" to fight wrinkles In polyeslor/cotton denim. / Assorted colors, sizes 6-20. / Husky sizes 8-20. / Men’s shoe sale Sale 11 Reg. 13.99 Slip-on with full grain uppers and poly­ vinyl chloride outsoles 6’4-11. 12. 13. Sale 718 Reg. 8.98. Men’s Dacron* polyester knit slacks. Solids in 32-40. Sale 5“ Sale1519 Reg. 11.99. "Lore up" shoe with smooth black leather uppers. Penned* sole and heel.7%-11. 12 Reg. 6.91. Heavyweight cotton hare­ leg jeans. Sizes 29-38 Sale 7" Sale 6M Reg. 9.99. Two-tone plat­ form oxford in grain and Reg. 7.98. Baggy jeans for men. Polvester/cotton denim in sizes 29-38 Hastings, Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Open Friday Until 9 P.M. �Thursday, March?, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 7. 1974 yuc HASTINGS BANNER Calhoun Will Accept Hastings in Skills Center EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Advance Guard of ‘Majestic March Sunday with its 70 degree temperature was a real forerunner of .Soring, whlch-lets not deceive ourselves-is still a bit further away than "Just around the corner." This wonderful and unexpected "change of . pace" is one thing we like about Michigan weather. This "May in Mar­ ch" interlude is an advance guard, so to speak, of the Majestic March of the seasons leading toward a re-awakening of dormant vegetation as the trees, fields and hillsides' take over with fresh, living green from the white and drab grey of wintertime. The unseasonably warm Sunday weather also brought another harbinger of things to come-two houseflies which, all to soon wtil be followed by countless millions more! It is a fact that each of the seasons in our State has its own special virtues and flaws. Take winter, fur example-higher fuei bilh, walks to be shoveled, roads often slippery, ice storms that can bring down wires and lhe branches of trees-but then, on the other hand, no Hies, mosquitoes or bugs and the crisp, cold air is infinitely more invigorating than the humid warmth one often encounters in the southern climes. All of which indicates that both weatherwise and otherw ise, per­ fection exists nowhere. To get something you invariably have lo give up something-an exchange of virtue, so to speak. Anyway spring is coming although in Michigan one can never predict just how soon. Nationalization-Asking for Trouble Certain influential members of Congress, so we read, propose that lhe American oil industry should be "nationalized" under Federal management. That is certainly asking for trouble, since Washington has over Ute yean exhibited everything else but competence and efflciency in the handling of matters far less Involved than the oil industry. Prime contribution ofthe Federal Government in the interest of public welfare, should be to set the rules for operation and rigorously enforce same. Private enterprise has been the backbone of American propscrity and no socialized nation has ever matched our ability to produce efficiently and well-and that applies both to industry and agriculture. If the petroleum industry has adopted practices not in the public interest, the government has all the authority it needs to outline and enforce corrective measures. We already have enough bureaus, boards, commissions, etc., in Washington to do an effective job if they operated with even a fraction of the efficiency of private industry. In this instance, the enforcement of laws already on the books rather than the socialization of a major industry Is the course most likely to protect the public and at the same time Insure proper use and development of a vital natural resource industrial firms completed the Richard Hart, E.W. Bibs; Robert “ “------- m. MUfcf ags Public Schools. "Managing For IUtUProfit Workshop" held at the National forced Plastics. , Bank of Hastings, and taught by John Troche, Extension district Others taking the' course were marketing agent; Royce Wally Booth and Mike DeMeyer. Spangler, Extension manpower First National Bank A Trost; agent, from Michigan Slate University, and George Johnson, Archer Howard, Blits; Rick Sharon Kyser. Arthur Sleeby and Eldon Bowers. Huelltnanlel, First National The workshop was termed so successful that a second one. Bradford-White: Jack Jackson, "Motivation For Modern Man,” First National Bank * Trost; has been scheduled for May 21-22. Gary Martin, Bliss; Dave Mas­ Among those completing the son, First National Bank A Trost: workshop from each of the various businesses represented Credit; Frank RoOifuas. Hastings were (front row, left to right) Mutual: Don Sensiba, Tastee John Flood. Hastings Aluminum Freexe; William Smith, First Products; James Fish. National Yank A Trost: Stanley ‘Unadulterated Emotionalism' Regarding Watcrgatc-the time has long since passed for sensible discussion and has entered into a fixed state of unadulterated emotionalism. Even though the Grand Jury is turning over lhe results of its deliberations, we doubt that fair and impartial trials can ever be held because of the manner in which the various individual; individuals involved have already been exploited, tried and retried in the media. How can an impartial iury ever be selected under such circumstances? Most of those on trial have already been convicted and found guilty by the press and on TV. According to American law an individual charged with wrongdoing is considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law where he can answer his accusers and te Judged by a jury of his peers whose members must undertake this responsible assignment with an open mind, uninfluenced by whatever may have been said and with no prior conviction as to guilt or innocence where now can such Jurors be found anywhere in the United Slates? The manner in which Watergate has been handled is as offensive to some people as lhe wdidness of Watergate. Itself. POETRYCORNER And only with higher price* and taxes we seem blessed. Perhaps are can help most by set­ tine our sites Huther. And think less about who's at fault or who's a liar Fredric Foote MORNING HERO my thoughts have melted like hooey and my coffee is w arm lo my taste and until reality comes creeping ack. i know I can conquer the world. POETRYCORNER Do you know your Savior is waiting for you To come home to Him Your God is waiting for you To begin to understand His truths. The wonders ol His kingdom Tu accept His will in love and kind- And there they stayed, with many slain. Till Nixon brought tltem back *Yes Johnson failed and would not But. Nixon stayed, till the job was Johnsor. put folk on welfare. So they couldn't wort and do their share, 1 Rive you now another rhyme. Inal takes us back, lo Johnsons time. THE WELFARE STATE Father must we work to eat, No my lucky son. We're living now on easy street. With dough from Washington Just leave it up to LB.J., And don't get exercised. He'll care for us. "Oh happy day We've all been subsidized But if be treats us all so well. We live co milk and honey. "Oh Father dear, tn me please tell. Where he gets ail the money In Johnson's noble plan. He simply soaks, the Filthy rich. To help the common man 'But Father, won't there come a time. So business goes to smash " My faith in you is shrinking son. MY ANSWER TO FRANK WE1KEL BADNEWS REVISITED _______________________________________ Page 5 Michigan; Steve May. Produclion Credit Administration, and Howard Ferris. Barry County -* -- -• Charles Johnston, Hastings Feb. 26,1974 Dear Sir: I address this letter "Dear Sir." because after you read this you will know it is directed at you Monday, Feb. 25, 1974. This date will be with my family and I . for a lang time This date will -v. our minds because tk_l ♦.as the day you shot and killed a member of our family and a very dear friend. Maybe Stub was only another dog to you. but he was much more than that to us. I was only 14 when wc got Stub, he was only a puppy, that was almost eight years ago So you can see why we thought of him as a part of the familv. After my brother and I left home to serve our country, Slub was the only "son" my parents had left at home. That's how they thought of him. as a son Stub was an exceptionally smart dog and a lot of fun. In fact, he was a lot smarter and more fun than some people I know. The day Stub died he had gotten loose ana went up to my grand­ parents, who live up the road from my parents. My grand­ mother was taking him back home to tie him up when he spot­ ted your dog, That's why he ran into your yard. You said Stub barked and jumGd at you as if he was going to te you. After which you went to the house and got your gun. Don't you think that if Stub was going to bite you, he would've bit­ ten you before you reached the door?? My grandmother yelled to you not to shoot, but you shot anyway As if that wasn't enough, you shot turn again. He ran home where he then died Stub wouldn't have hurt you harmed anyone in his life Thomas. First National Bank A Trost; Robert Wenger, dairy farWhlthee, You'll never know how deeply you have hurt us I only hope that God, the one you call Jehovah, can forgive you for the wrong you have done. Maybe Stub was only a homely mutt to you. but he was semething vary, very special to WealeyW. Tobias To the Editor: Hastings Michigan is a nice Stce to live. But wliat Hastings ty needs are places for people to go to. Like a Free Clinic once a month—and a doctor who will give you a check up once a year and to give those who need more help, on welfare. When a man works a w eck and has a child home to pay for other bills the welfare takes and cuts him down on food stamps and no oil in his home. They think the 870 he makes should keep him and wife and baby alive. And when the baby is sick lhe medical says they have to go see a doctor in Nashville. Why so far from Hastings? Why can't they have a free clinic in Pennock Hospital to cut down on gas? Also, help these people out. If the welfare can pay oilier people's bills up and they have plenty of help, help the others. One who needs help Uncle Sam's in the "red"again? Everything else is soaring-why shouldn't postal rates! But how can funds be so short when our late Pres Lyndon John­ son's stamp is so long'’ And if sor­ ting out mail is such with a one-stamp cm must it be with two! paign. that Democrates stamp will eclipse Watergate—if it gets any bigger. A GOP HEE MAW Honored—Mrs. Mary Beth Miller of ths WekOHse Wagon honored < •f the original Welcome Wagon sponsors by presenting them cer­ tificate* of recognition fur IS years* service to Welcome Wagon. Accepting the cer­ tificates from Mra. Miller (second from left), are Richard Ihomptoa (left) of the Food Cen­ ter; Nn. Chris Nixon. represen­ ting Ute City Bank, and John Cilnder of Gardner's Pharmacy. The fourth business honored was The BUI McKnight Jr.-family and BUI McKnight from Wiimette, DI., were here at the Dr. R.G. Finnic home over the weekend It was a lime for fishing with Homer Smith organizing the Barry County locations for the eager anglers. Friday, with the Gordon rinnie family and the Paul Peterson family, they were al) at the Elks for the fish fry workshop _______ district marketing agent from Michigan teaching the final session of the "Managing for Profit Workshop" held at the National Bank of successful another is scheduled May 21-22 on "Motlvattou For Modern Man.-Banner photo. Don't we have an energy crisis right now? Aren't we asked to turn off lights and turn down the heat and to drive less’ Then WHY are the Kroger stores allowed td stay open 24 hours a day? I feel this is utterly ridiculous, especially in Hastings. I don’t feel its really necessary even tn larger towns to be open 24 hours a day. _Mvform of protest will be that I store at" any time of lhe day as long as they stay open around the clock. Sure my grocery money may not hurt them, especially since they didn’t get much of it to start with, but if others in lhe community will do the same, maybe someone will wake up and close those stores at 8 or 9 p.m. which is late enough for them to slay open Mrs. Don Rernley LIBRARY MEETING Friends of lhe Library will welcome prospective members and discuss "How You Can Have a Library" at a meeting Friday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Com­ munity Library, 108 S. Grove, Delton. All residents of Barry, Prairieville, Orangeville and Hope Townships are Invited to at­ tend. THE HASTINGS HANN Kill tilth YEAR Thursday. March 7. Birke’s Hastings Shoe Store. Starting with four sponsors a decade ago. the Welcome Wagon now has 26. and there is a Welcome Wagon Club of women of all ages and from various parts ef the cennlry. They werk together on community projects and have monthly “gel acquain­ ted" meetings. Persona new in the community and who would like a Welcome Wagon visit call Mary Beth Miller, hostess. M5m-Hanner photo. Membcns of the Hastingt Area Board of Education at their regular meeting Tuesday, March 12, will hear officially that the Calhoun Intermediate Board of Education will accept the Hastings Area School District They will also leant oUiclally that lhe Barry Intermediate School District approves the move. At their laat meeting the Hastings board voted to seek ap­ proval of the Calhoun board. Hastings could annex to Calhoun by resolution if the Delton-Kellogg Board of Education voied lo join another intermediate school district. Delton school officials have been studying such a proposal. Without Delton and Hastings both joining .-mother district, Hastings could vote to loin Calhoun, leaving Delton the Jone member of the Barrv In­ termediate District. In connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival April 27th and 28th, a show will be held in the Maplewood All-Purpose Room of Craft demonstrations and exhibits. There will also be articles for sale. If you have a craft or hobby won’t you share it with others? Contact Hildred Peabody. 125 W. Main St.. Vermontville. Phone 726-0574 for further in­ '.JM Voice of the People To the Editor; After almost a year of plan­ ning, BIRTHRIGHT has begun in Barry County. The target date was March 1st and the problem pregnant girls and women began their services last Friday. By calling Barry County Training Services at 9454907 bet­ ween 9 and 4 o'clock (M-F) the Birthright number for that day will be given. Each day a trained, but non professiona) BR volun­ teer will be on duty at her home phone. She will be a sympathetic listener and an able help to the formation. Faithful Volunteers—Beatrice Murphy of M4 W. Grand for years has been a regular entertainer al the Barry Medical Care Facility, going out each Thursday lo play the electric orgau which waa donated lo the facility by the late Elmer Caukin. FAST Repair Service | Algonquin mi W. Stale Road. Trailer Park, who {JEWELRY • Engraving REPAIR • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair r— years, starting In 1K2. Merlin has been singing since he first sang with a quartet In Grand Rapids patients enjoyed it so much she decided to just close her studio on HODGES JEWELRY Ph. 143-2463 122 W. State St., Haitingt in Battle Creek.-Banner photo. over a pregnancy The volunteer will give directive* as lo pregnan­ cy testing, counselling, boarding Professional people and ser­ vices from Barry, Calhoun and Kalamazoo Counties have volun­ teered their help to BR. Most of all, BIRTHRIGHT wiU work to be true to its international motto "Every woman has a right to give birth, every baby has a right to be born." This motto has been carried out by some 310 chapters of BIRTHRIGHT (up to date) in the UNITED STATES and CANADA. A volunteer training session was held Saturday. Feb 16th at lhe First Presbyterian Church Five speakers gave a wellrounded insight Into the workings of BIRTHRIGHT. Six­ teen telephone volunteers were educated. More training sessions will be held at night in the near future. More volunteers are needed. Maternity and baby clothes, old or new. are also needed. The group is hoping for a 24 hour-aday. 7 day a week teleplmne ser­ vice eventually. A rent-free of­ fice. no matter how small, could be used for several purposes. Money is needed for advertising, printing, mailing and radio spots. Any woman who can offer tran­ sportation help will be gladly .. received. Thanks and God bless all who have supported our work. Fw furthcr information call Ann Kuhlman at 9-W 8880. Please send Contributions to BARRY COUN­ TY BIRTHRIGHT. 334 W. Clin­ ton, Hastings For BR speakers for your church or organization please call Mrs. Mary Sonsmith at ."38-3199 or Mrs. Kuhlman Mary C. Sonsmith NOTICE Save $2.00 A Gallon ( A ’ M pwerfui NM-AMOT, sadi kewtiM ctwnjfa, we GtfMAjnn that om coat »■ St Hw jail Armstrong M ONE COAT Interior Vinyl Acryfic Latex rnkh uwS $8.33 A ARMSTRONG Now ONE COAT Latex Semi-Gloss Reg. 9.15 Gallon hrttriw MM coal lUtI StSU-GtO^ a Matching colors ava<labia m FLAT and SEMi-GLOSS! Hastings Paint & Wallpaper �Thursday. March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER U.S.D.A. Choice Round Bono Beef U.SJO. A. Choice English Cut ROAST ROAST 1.15. 1.15. Whole 79C. 1.39. 1.39. 54.95 Roosted Polish BREASTS SAUSAGE SAUSAGE 79C. 89 € . 1.29. 1.29. Fresh FRANKS Ends and Pieces ’* ROAST Chunk BACON • Smoked Pork Conned SIDE PORK CHOPS HAM 99C. 1.49. 3 ...4.99 69 C. All Flavors Country Frosh SHERBET <4 00 (Price Increase ou Milk i» anticipated Chiquita’s Finest Spartan BANANAS BREAD Oven Fresh Italian Country Frosh Von Illa ICE MM| CREAM SOUR CREAM ANTACID UsltU' B*‘ I ,, 1.23 I. ' 39c SECRET Holl-on Asli-Pera. " ' setae !*» ।w Loan, Red HAMBURG Braunsweiger Michigan Grade 1 . Family Pak 1.15. - STEW MEAT Split Fryer FRYER LEGS Loon, Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Boot 86 C «old.%(rW BREAD 49* DONUTS — 39* 12 HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings lt^pUTH WASH _______________ Phone ___ 945-5372 _ *'"■ 39C Ri«*rtre“n«<110 lin’>‘ quantities We w.lcoma Foo^tam^s Prices Good Wednesday thru Srturday �Thursday. March 7. 1974 obituaries MISS CLARA E. BLOCHER Services far Miss Clara E Blocher. 82. 239 Amasa Street. Woodland. who died Friday. Mar ch 1, at 9 40 am al the Provin­ cial House in Hastings, were held at 1:10 Monday at the LeooardOsgood Funeral Home Rev Willard Grant officiated and burial was in Memorial Park tn Woodland Mr* Blocher had been at the Pro* iacial How tin re 1944 She was born in Castleton Township on Oct 21. ittl. the daughter of Solomon and Catherine (Bolinger) Biochar. She attended the Wellman School and lived at home and eared (or her parents until their death For many years she was the housekeeper at the Carrie Grazinger farm near Woodland Miss Blocher was a member for many yean of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, and continued her membership when the congregation combined to form the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish She leaves no immediate sur­ vivors. 1HE HASTINGS BANNER Hospital. Grand Rapids, shortly after admittance. Henry and Emma Norton a *d at Services were held Thursday. March 7.1:30 p.m. at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Hnme Rev Willard H Curtis officiated and burial was in the Striker Cometery Cheryl was born tn Hastings on May 23. 1M7. the daughter of George and Norma (Hook) Roush, attended the Striker school and graduated from Hastings High School in the Class She is sirvtved by her parents. a sister. Mrs. Mark (Joyce) Mai­ son of Hastings, and her mater- Hazen Hook of Hastings LORRON E. NORTON Lorron E. Norton. 43 of a Culbert Drive. Carlton Township, died at 1:48 p m Sunday. March 3. at Pennock Hospital Services were to be held Wed- He worked ai a carpenter in the Hastings area fcr many years He was also employed by the dark Equipment tn Battle Creek IMS, and they lived in Hastings ail their married Ida Hastings; 7 grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs Arthur (Ruth) William* of Leesburg. Fla became of ill health Michael and Henry Norton, Hastings; 2 daughters. Mrs Roy (JUD Cherry of Norfolk, Va.. and Mrs. Elia Burgbdoff of Hastings. I grandchildren. 3 sisters, Mrs Minnie Taggart al CoUnnwood. Aril . Mrs Alma Belson of Ir ving, Mrs Rose Engle of Hastings, and 2 brothers, Roy Norton of Hastings and Claude Norton of Nashville Collectors Items JOHN L. HAWKINS Marshall. Haatinga. died about Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 been four da; 4. UcUttag with burial la the Fuller RALPHS. JENNEY Services for Ralph B. Jenney, «2. R3 Delton, Orchard Street, who died early Wednesday, Feb. 27. at the Barry Medical Facility, were held Friday at 2 at the Williams Funeral Home. Rev. Gordon Showers of­ ficiated and burial was in lhe .East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Mr. Jenney had been al the facility one year. Mr. Jenney had lived in the Delton area for 13 years, after farming for most of his life in the Plainwell area. He was a member of the Simon­ ds-Williams Legion Post at Hickory Corners. He was born on Nov. 14. iro. in Newton Township. Calhoun Coun­ ty. the son oTWilllam and Ellen (Babcock) Jenney He married Dorothy Lake on Oct. 8.1928. In Hastings. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by 4 daughters. Mrs Dumdd (LaWave) Quick of KJ Delton, Mrs. Leland (Ellen) Campbell of Battle Creek. Mr* William (Mary) Ford of Kalamazoo and Mrs Donald (Joyce) Kimmey of Pasadena. Texas; 4 sons. Dale of Battle Q*ek. Walter of Pasadena — jLuu. Donald at •.ttwSWBBt'1 Norman of R3 Delton'.* iu grand­ children. 22 great grandchildren, and a brother. Ned CHERYL KAY ROUSH Miss Cheryl Kay Roush. M. of 4375 Bivens Road. Baltimore Twp., died at 6:24 a m. Monday. March 4. at Blodgett Memorial Otto and Lucinda (Bush) Hawkins and attended Hastings schools He married Wilma Michigan Eipress in 1970 because of ill health He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge sad lhe Tennessee Walking Horse Association He is survived by his wife, Wilma. 3 daughters. Mrs Hugh (Patricia) Edmonds and Mrs panty gthose 1 stockings BYPLAYTEX HEIGHT WAIST LEG TYPE 37.r DUTCH COOKIE MATE in Plantation Colonial Pattern made by famous English Pottery — Mason's of St oka on-Trent. England Combines superb all-over fit with sheemess, giving your legs a fresh, attractive look. Available In 6 style*: Sheer Stockings $1.59, Sheer Panty Hose $1.95. Sheer to Waist Panty Hose $1.95, Slight Support Panty Hose $3.25, Support Stockings S3.95, Control Top/Support Leg Panty Hose $5.95 and B Popular Shades: Soft Brown, Acorn Taupe, Autumn Leaf, Meadow Lark. Suntan, French Nude. Special Introductory Offer BUY ONE...GET ONE FREE WITH 25f FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING Buy any style Made To Measure™ Panty Hose or Stockings and receive another pair of that style FREE. See coupons on store display for complete details. Offer expires 4/30/74. vrsir oim irottt - too* Carl Forslund Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan (Hazel Burr, Owner!______________ �Thursday, March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER For the.r Northern Michigan home at Rl. Bell Road. Freeport Mr and Mrs Gaylord Slocum. rehearsal dinner at the Scale House Restaurant, Ionia. Open House to Honor 50th Anniversary .Mr and Mrs Charles Bof fording of 107 W Benson, Hastings will be celebrating their 50th wedding aflnivcrtary ttns week and an open house will be held on Sunday, March 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ('tinder. Mr. sod Mrs. Claude Gardners are joining the Ciindem ia plan­ ning lhe celebration for the Rot­ feedings who came to Hastings 27 "11 ol Peg and Charlie Slocum - Heffelbower Nuptials Pastor J. Frank of Saranac of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday. Feb I*, at 2 p.m at the Clarksville Bible you re in safe waters WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY AT CITY BANK It's smooth sailing all the way when you put your savings to work at a bank that knows its business. That’s us—we'll steer you to a plan that’s best for your individual situation and needs...guide you to a happy harbor of financial security. Entrust your ship of fortune lo us. We ll nelp you find your treasure! Hustings City Himh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 < Church, uniting Miss Shirley Kay Heffelbower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Hcffeibower of R1 Clarksville and Robert G. Slocum, wo of Mr and Mrs Gaylord Slocum, Cobum Road. Hastings. About 200 guests witnessed lhe rites before an altar decorated with candelabra entwined with red and white carnations and red and white bows marking the pews Mrs. Louise Hansen was the organist and Miss Joette Boger was soloist Given in marriage by her father, the lx ide chose a white full length gown with full sleeves and tram, appliqued with lace of rosea. She carried n white lace Bible with red roses and while carnations Miss Boonie Roush of Lake Odessa, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Sharon Fawley of Lake Odessa. Miter of the bride. Mrs Gloria Smith of Clarksrilter^ ' Mm Patty sister of Dip groom They wore 'wig blue gown* and carried um­ brella shaped baskets of blue and while daisy pompoms and red roses Best man was his cousin. Mark Scott of Hastings Groomsmen in­ chided Richard Heffeloower of Clarksville, brother of the bride; Ken Fawley of Lake Odessa, brother-in-law of the bride, and Kevin Thurber of Hastings, brother-in-law of the groom Flower girl and nr.gbearcr were Sondra McDirmld, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Duane McDirmid of Clarksville, cousin of the bride, and Brian Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs Doug Slocum of Hastings, cousin of the groom. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr and Mrs Dick Scott of Hastings, aunt and uncle of lhe groom. The reception was held in the church parlor. For her daughter’s wedding, Mm Heffelbower chose a full length aqua gown, accented with silver accessories Her corsage was of red and white carnations and roses. Mrs Slocum wore a full length pink gown with silver accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses and carnations Special guest was Floyd Dryer of Hastings, grandfather of the groom Serving and assisting with gifts were Mrs. JoAnnc Emery. Miss Beverly Mote. Mrs Susie Hef­ felbower. Miss Debbie Tucker. Mrs Pam Berrington. Miss Denise Buist. Mrs Diane McGaha, Miss Margaret Hef­ felbower and Miss Loretta Hui« Attending the guest twok was Miss Charlene Walker are invited to attend and have coffee and cake with lhe honored couple They request “no gifts ." Siner coming lo Hastings from Chicago the Bofferdings have been active in the community and are members of St Rose of Lima Catholic Church Botn were leaders in the Senior Cititcns Club and Charlie has been an ac­ tive member of the KCs, and con­ tributed a great deal of time in helping with the construction of the KC Hall on W State Road Charlie married Dorilla Mane Plante In Minneapolis on March 4.1924. They lived in Minneapolis before moving to Chicago with Charlie associated with the P G. Rubey Company. He became associated with trie Chaffee Com­ pany of Detroit and moved to Hastings He retired in IMS Margaret M. Inman and Bill Guemesy of Grand Rapids flew to New York City and were guests of latter's son. William Jr . who is one of lhe editors of New York Times Margaret was an honored guest for her birthday dinner par Go Home Again Thomas Wolfe, lhe author, said. "You can't go home agate", and it's true. Have you ever moi rd away from a community, then had fond memories of certain people and places there, only to return and find that your friends had changed or moved, and the places had hero lorn down to make room for an espressway? 'And remember when you where a kid running through lhe meadows In your perfect Utile bare feet? You can't go beck and relieve those days. H you have foot trouble now. it's probably due to some bad shoe fittings as you grew up <owe or two misfit shoes will do II) . Protect your children's per­ fect Utile feel. Let us fit their shoes correctly now and in the future. Choose your family shoe fitter as you would your doctor. After all. your family health is involved. �Thursday. March?, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER______________________ _______________________________________ ?W» On Spring Arbor College Dean's List Philip L Mead, son of Mrs Kenneth Mead of Hastings, and Ruth A Nicholson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Nicholson of Illi W. State Road, Hastings, have been named to the first semester Dean's List a’ Spring Arbor College in Spring ArI^*r1 . , Phil, a senior had a grade point average of 3 71 and a cumulative a ver age of 2 57 Ruth, a freshman, had an average of 3 0 —:-----More and more Hastings folks avail themselves of the special menu evenings-Italian foodWednesday and Seafood Buffet Friday-at Andy s in Charlotte. It wiM to call for reservations 1517-543-4130. Sew and Save! The easiest way is with a Universal Sewing Machine Indian Items. The Kreiders enjoy considerable time working with Hospital Ganado. Arts., ’gain Linthe hospital< ADMITTANCES Delton-Richard Leinaar, 7080 Heath Rd, Feb. 23. Todd Allen Feb 28; Edward L. Bromley, R2. Robert B. Ixiuden. 733 Beech Craven, Rl. Feb. 26. Beth Friend, 13222 S, Bell Rd.. Feb. 28. Hastings-Charlotte Cross, 90S S Benton. Susanne Howell. 2630 Quaksck. Carol Joppte, 1490 N Charlton Park. Beverly Diane Morgan, 129 W. Grant. Feb. 22; Rd . Feb 23; Lucille Bennett, pee, 1M0 River Rd . Daniel Lee Furrow, R2. Erwin E Havens. Sr.. 4106 Wood School Rd.. James F. Highsmith. 1406 Niaaaki St., Debra Miller. Cl 146 Charlton Dr.. Kimber-Lea Zlglcr. 1403 E Slate St.. Feb. 24. Roger E Bennett. Christie, 601 E. Colfax, Anita Carol Clark, 1881 Star School Rd . Elizabeth Ann Mills. 4777 Barber W C«iierr*t9JF . 2 E. Maiville, Jr.. 438 B. Madiaoti, Hxzfcl D.' Meek. 1325 E Woodlawn Rd, Bertha A Willard. 501 E Bond. Woodrow W Wynn. 837 E Mar­ shall. Feb 36; Mert Clark, 4295 S Broadway. Mae Green. 1530 S Hanover. Barbara K Jones, 1025 S Hanover. Susan M. Mix. 3155 W State Rd. Jacob Putkela. 117V> E Center, Feb. 27; Andrew B Cooley. 421 W. Slate, Mary Guthendge. 5033 Bedford Rd . Richard Hathaway. 4075 Wall Lake Rd . Sandra K Heath. 1011 E. Railroad, Sandra Lumbert. 210 N. Church St . Feb 28. Beverly Morgan. 130 W. Grant. March 1 lake Odessa-Erving S. Wicks, lllOLakcvicw Dr , Fob.28. Middleville-Martha M. Thom­ pson, 4830 Patterson, Feb. 23, Jeffrey Rutherford, 213 Meadow Lark, Feb 24; Leatrice Sullivan. 221 S. Dibble. Feb 25; Janet Nashville-Phyllis M. Aller­ ding. 3063 Morgan Rd , Rayniorwl A. Ashcraft. Rl. Edward Fry. ■105 Berryville Rd. Sharon K Robert, Feb. 25; Wendy E. Morgan, 6333 Thornapple Lake, Feb 26. Verm oat ville-Rhea Phyllis Kilpatrick. 458 S Main. Feb. 38. Main St ., Feb. M Local BPW Support*. ERA With Funds BAT positions, for ’nslance-are simply mis-informed.” says Miss McCarrey. "Opponents are apMsling to people's fear rather than presenting the issues clearly and rationally. Our fund will be used to bring the facts about voters and to lhe legislators who represent them This will be our campaign.” Mrs Jack Walton was in Detroit 2 days last week doing research work nt the libraries in finding information about the fur- Universal has just the machine for you! Prices start atS 99‘* Come in for a free demonstration today! “See us for Sales and Service.” D. J. ELECTRIC |222 S. Jefferson is Pleased to Present. . . BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR COMPLETE WITH THIS AD With ratification In Maine, Montana and Ohio. pro-Equal Rights Amendment forces have been given a sizeable push Only five more states must ratify the amendment before It can become part of the U-S Constitution, and 17 slates are to consider the amendment in 1974 and 1975. Plus 50c Handling Charge amendment came In monetary form. "Hie National Federation of Basinets aad Professional Jest Looking? Stop In... So what if you’re meat, announced lhe results of Ils first sis months fund-raising foe ratification of ERA With 8167,560 already collected and a goal of 3250,000 to be met by the organisation's July. 1974, con­ vention. BPW hopes to combat the misinformation that has sparked opposition to a con­ stitutional amendment guaran­ teeing women equility of rights under the law. no expert when it comes io antiques. We are! And we re here tu assist you with every selection. BARtOW GAROfMS FLORIST ISIS S ItFHISII SIS SMS Ph. 945-9798| : Chariton Park. ratification. Jean L McCarrey. BPW's National President, believes that ERA will be ratified this year and that BPW’s fund will help lo get the job done The money will be used lo develop campaign materials, to send speakers to target stales, u> expand the ac­ tivities of ERA coalitions, and to assist with other pt o ratification efforts "Many of the claims that the opponents have made concerning ERA-that It will mandate the drafting of ALL women for COM- A Regular ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER GOOD ONLY SATURDAY MARCH 9 10a.; 4p.n. Hastings Hotel 201 W. State Street BRING GRANDPARENTS WITH YOU I RECEIVE 8X10 OF THEM FREE �Thursday. March?. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Senior Citizens McGuirk-Englerth Nuptials Enjoy Annual Birthday Parly of while glads, mums and car­ nations stood on each side of the altar and green tinted mums were on lhe kneeling bench Organist was Anna Cairns and soloist was Dee Wright The bndc. given in marriage by her father, wort a long white gown with empire waist bishoo sleeves featuring a twelve foot train Lace encircled the chapel The Martin Methodist Church ding which united Ann Louiv Engl .-rth, daughter of Mr and Mi* Dewane Englerth of Shelbyville, and Danny McGuirk Rev Thurland Meredith of­ ficiated a! the ] p m double ring ceremony tn the presence of filled with Hem ci» The Senior Cltiiens annual bir­ thday party, sponsored by the Hastings Womens Club, was held Monday. Feb 25. at the VFW Hall About 90 attended lhe potluck dinner The hall was decorated with candlelight Entertainment was provided by Mr and Mrs Charles Andrus. Jr . who sang and played the guitar Mrs. An­ drus, the former Mary Settles. Is a nurse at Pennock, and she and her husband sing at the Episcopal Folk Mass on Saturday Gifts to the Senior Citizens were donated by Hastings Savings and Loan. Hastings City Bank. National Bank. The Hastings Banner and Barlow Gardens The afternoon was spent playing Bingo and lhe beautiful floral centerpiece donated by Barlows was won by Grace Colvin Handling d-tails were Maurcne Hamp and Jola Royer, co­ chairmen. and Jeanne Me Fadden. Mary Wedel. Vita Blood. Mae Schults and Virginia Stevens Peg's Beauty Bar is Pleased to announce a new method of Permanent Waving The Uni Perm 1I Just think of it! > -you can be assured of a soft or firm lasting curl in 6 minutes. "Won't wear out until cut offl" Call Peg's Today 945-3382 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays) length veil She earned a cascade arrangement of while carnations and green I inted roses Matron of honor was Penny Englerth of Newaygo, sister-in­ law of the bride, and Map- Miles was bridesmaid Serving the «room as best man was Bobby i’ebb, of Clark Lake, uncle of the groom Gene Englerth of White Oak Terrace, A Nice Place to Live ■I Newaygo, brother of the bride Kosbor. great niece of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Kosbar Steven Webb, nephew of the groom was ring bearer He is the son of Mr and Mrs Bobby Webb Master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and reception which followed in lhe church parlors were Mr and Mrs Don Kosbar of Hastings, aunt and uncle of the bride For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Englerth chose a mint green ensemble with long sleeves and high neck Special guests were the grand parents of the bride, Mr and Mrs Leo Reynolds Serving and assisting with gifts were Mae and Jean Englerth, Janice Ewer. Janie Cantrell and Dorothy Myers Out of town guests were from Detroit. Jackson. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo For their honeymoon to Nor­ thern Michigan lhe bride chose a winter white dress with long sleeve* The Danny McGuIrk are now at home at 8315 lanaing Ave. Jackson The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bride Always A Lasting Impression. Flowers For AU Occasions! Ilarmaa A Betly 'i HASTINGS SHOP And Greenhouses Church in Martin Spacious 2 Bedroom Plan! Ramombor whichever opartmonl plan you choose-I bodroom or 2 bedroom wlfh balcony--you will en­ joy living In modorn. luxurious comfort You Will Love... (yoooui living of- uvixe.BOOM Call: 945-3318 1 Bedroom Living! nviMiacxiM ^RA<> ■OilST MlilGAN 4 COMPANY BcALTOw OPPORTUNITY White Oak Terrace A Nice Place To Live 200,000,000 Irishmen On St. Patrick's Day. Sunday, March 17, we’re a nation of Irishmen, ail out for a good time. Hallmark has designed everything for the wearin'—and sharin’—o' lhe green: cards, party goods, gifts, and a host of other Irish items. Visit pur St. Patrick's Isle. Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State 945-2466 �Thur*day. March 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 7 Janet's Fashion and Beauty Boutique q Sole 7= OFF * Body Suits (Ref. $7 >nd $9) (Assorted Colon) their dawgkier Ctody. to Daatol Rath I* a 1*72 graduate •< Maple Valley High School and la now employed at OweiM-llliaoto local XM. Kalamatoo. and Cindy I* a Junior al Helion-Kellogg High School. vatey m Hatttog*. Susan ii a in Allegan High School, at tended Kalamatoo Valley Community Michigan. Rib Turtle Necks (Rej. $6 and $12) — Long ond short sluuvet Also Sweater Vests and Blouses. 122 W. Mill .Ph.945-5012 m arriage license* (lhe Rur Entrance) Mr*. E J Mayer of Plainfield. daughter and family, lhe Patrick Hodge*, returned home Tuesday. Feb. 19th. She was here while her granddaughter, Cheryl Hodges, waa rehearsing for "Guy* and Dolls" and on Saturday evening, after the third and final per formance I Mr*. M. saw all three > student. Kathleen Hodge* arrived .Saturday, with eight sorority listers, (each with bed roll and blanket) to assist with the feeding of young people "Love every minute of it." she said. Janet R. Aken. Battle Creek Frank S DeGroote. flutings Now Underway At Cleveland’s ofs i" loory'i Sport Colter GET BAGK to the GOOD OLD DAYS "“""“’MARCH SALE SPEND *40.00 5»00 on opportunity to moke your dollar* BE FASHIONWISE WllH TURN OF THE CENTURY BASKET go farther than ever before! If you purchase $40.00 before March 31*1. Cleveland'* STYLE Gift Certificate *80.00 you receive □ si0.00 Gift Certificate good toward* anything in *tockl You can make a purchase of any amount and save your sales slips...when you gel up to (40.00 worth, bring lhe sales slips in and we will give you a Gifl Cer­ tificate worth (5.00. (My Steel Mat Hl bihfid ia Sahl Hodges Jewelry Cleveland’s ==^ Men And Boy's Store • Hastings �Thursdoy. March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Beat Ledgers, St. Johns Wins W.C. ‘All Winning their final 3 West Central Conference games, lhe Hastings High eagers moved up into a tie with Grand Ledge for fourth place as they squeezed by the Ixdgen for the second time this season, MM. While the Masons were lleing far fourth, Friday. March I. the St. Johns Redwings—whom Hastings had defeated the week ......... shots and grabbed vital reboun ds Dave Vander Veen added II Sints. Greg Cole 8. Steve edgell and Tom .McKeough 6 and Tom Kenyon and Jim Feldpausch2each Hastings trailed 9-19 at the Lansing Waverly held off deter mined Ionia. 59-93. but had already clinched second place in the standings. Alma had previously finished Its league campaign with a 7-5 record for thirtL Rory West again led Hastings to the victory The 6-9 senior dropped in 23 points, blocked key PUBLIC NOTICE _ Hastings made » out - of 63 --... field goal attempts. 6 out of 11 free throws and drew 11 fouls. The ledgers drilled 24 out of 56, con­ verted 7 out of 9 gift* and drew 12 tails. fit. Johns II. Charlotte 44 Si Johns wasted little time establishing superiority over Charlotte to cinch the crown. The Redwings led IM at the quarter. 39-19 at lhe half and 63-31 going into the finale The league Charlotte Notice is hereby given that Hastings Country Club located at 1550 North Broadway In Hastings has applied to the Michigan l.iouor Control Com­ mission for a renewal of a club license and that it is the intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon expiration of the present license. Out March 7.1974 making the score 47-46 Greg Waverly's big Warriors found the Ionia Bulldogs tenacious and was 3. then Ray control scoring 6 straight points, enough to coast in. with 14. Sweet t Worthington 11. quarter and 37-30 at intermission but Ionia cut 3 off the gap in the third period and 2 more in the final Ionia out rebounded Waverly, 46-31. Tom uipka led Waverly with 18 and Dave Larkin had 16. Scott Wirtz had 18 for Ionia. Skip Ackerson 17 and Barry Christian ,0Waverlv's junior varsity defeated Ionia. 96-34. for a 10-2 record Charlotte won the preliminary at St. Johns. 67-83. and Hastings reserve* downed Grand Ledge. 63 M. Lakewood Wins Crown With Perfect Record Lakewood High (inuhed a per feet TriRiver season Fnday night by thumping visiting Cedar Springs, 91-54, to win the league crown with a 12-0 loop record Caapersvllla. whose only Belding won its fourth straight sme and finished fifth beating All 5 Lakewood starters were in the double figures. Mike O'Mara had 12. Bill Thole 10, Kelly Blakely 12, Al Wcelendorp II and Brad Dow io. FINAL TAMUVBR Wickes Lumber Sale Slam March 7 TM | CbmfbrfijB Lakewoods Dan Olivo took runnerup honors at 112 pounds in lhe regional Class B tournament Saturday, after winning lhe 112 pound district crown. The district championship was Danny's third. Bob Veitch won the heavyweight title in the district, but didn't place In the regional! TF-AM „ ■»ist ™ 87i u-21 concept :n Lakewood's Olivo 2nd in Regional PORTLAND’! CHAMPION Portland broke a first place tie in the Tri Central circuit Friday. March 1. to win the champtonship by beating visiting Lakeview, 90- WKXES LOW PfOCl! \|4 Grrer.n!> "-J*y liueryiass bonded** bondefl** convenience! Molded of libcryidSS acrylic, this lightweight, beautifully styled Tub has a built-in seat. wide, flat bottom & arm rests Colors available! ’ CC-Cryalal PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 13th NIGHTINGALES I.EAGLE Maadiagi; Banash 65. Calico Cat 41. WBCli M, Girrbachs M's. Echtinaws M. Country Pantry 35 .nd Bill's Clark lilt. High scores: Belly Rogers 150 611, Wilma Anderson 177441, Peg Edger 17S-O4, Jo Ann Terpenlng 174-428. PhyleneKlahn IS! 422. Brenda Morgan 187-410, Bonnie Cool 1S340H and Barb Count 159 *Xi WHITE REVERSE TRAP TOILET 24" VANITY BASE AND TOP —------ —jSculptured door; acj-u. ■'*•>. cent hardware plus fcj--------- ~ i CremoTopI ------------ “S, Very sleek, very chic and -.f--------- f as quiet as it Is efficient! |97 MVE 11 M MOI MO W000 TOILET .. __ M SEAT WHITE OMIT JZ./D ll.T LAY FAUCIT a 7 Q7 WITH POP UP U/.7/u A P TIME 1 PAYMENT 1 PLAN FOR ALL HOME NEEDS installed service HOT water day 6 night' Glass lined tanks, fiberglass insulation Watertight and Economical' Plastic panels, aluminum frame $21 90 >* a.v •us COMPLETE BATH PAK MEDICINE CABINET Drain. Waste & Vent Kil. Recessed 4 Side-Lighted' eoq95 str m 20S Don't 30 CAI CAS 04 tUCTRK WATER HEATERS HVE FOOT PIAXTK BATHTUB ENCLOSURE $24” & CR7 J / 95 “a 14 95 YOUKMU <0 cat cai WATER HEATERS HOT waler day 6 night! Glasslined tanks; _ __ fiberglass Reg. 69.95 HOURS wicns FREE w B hop CLINICS THURSDAY NIGHTS TM nt ■ .00 na cuss nun ai in 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phono 949-7070 Clinic on Point" n �Thursday. March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Middleville Novice Swimmers Take 4th in West Mich. League Middleville's novice swimming team participated in the "Western Michigan Novice Swimming League Cham­ pionship Meet," held Saturday, Feb. tin. Middleville came in 4th place with lOteamapartkjpatlng. The team Included: Eight year olds and under: Jeana VanderMeulen. Dave Perry. Jim Schipper, Don Williamson, Sue Hoogerland. Chris Perry, Chris Noah. Kile “ Kozeny. and‘ Annette Kelley Nine and 10 year olds: Mindy Williamson. Tammy Magncaa. Mike Schipper, Brenda Van­ derMeulen. Doug Magness, Steve Scott. Karra Hoogerland. Sally Peterson, Doug Hoogerland. Sue Kozeny and Bob Vandenberg Eleven and 12year olds: Ronda VanderMeulen, Deb Page. Randy Noah, Carl Briggs. Sandy Sherkel. Sandy Pleune. Sue Pleune, Brad Hamilton, Scott WRESTLERS OF THE WEEK ib» Uretl Pitleikow (1C7). Into Saturday's regional tour namenl. where be took runnerup honor* to Qualify for Stale com­ petition Friday and Saturday at Western Michigan University. Rapid* and Grand Rapids Union tournaments. Hasting* L.H, TERRY TRA18TER BRETT PITTEI.KOW The children who made It to lhe finals included- Dave Perry. Jun Schipper, Doo Williamson. Sue Hoogerland. Chris Perry, Chris Noah, Kile Kozeny. Mindy NOTICE Brett had a 22-» record going in- Area artists are invited to exhibit their work at Karen Hoogerland. Bob Van­ denberg. Doug Hoogerland, San dy Sherkel. Scott Kozeny. Sandy Pleune, Bob James, and Jeff Kent. The Middleville team was coached by Nancy Perry, Bill Keilhler and Buck Kurr. Eagle Scout—Bruce Sherman. an Art Exhibit lo be held at Maple Wood Schools STEALGASTANKS Donald Sass of 1202 E Bristol, Banfield. Feb 25 reported to the Sheriff's Department that two, 20 pound gas tanks valued at T22 each were taken from his trailer. during the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. For information, call Mildred Peabody. Ver­ montville. 726-0574. Where to Finance Your Car? Halting*. the Eagle ceremony. In which Eagle Scout* Milch Vanllouten NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS (icipaled. Aaalitant DUlrtct Com- Troop 175 Scouts Given Their Awards Eighty-three attended the potluck supper and •‘Court of Honor" hew at Southeastern Feb of Course! BECAUSE? After suppt? WiUard Redman, the committee chairman look charge of the opening ceremony Scout master Richard Sherman assisted by Ronald Johncock. the awards chairman, presented award* Shill Awards-Madison Howell, ■ You'll be financing your new W car at a bank you know and ’ trust... we make it our business to get you on We care. Tenderfoot and tod riau. Willy JohnPhilip Portenon, Ronald McKrivy. following toy* were awarded White Polar Bean for * winter Js JpgE EE ♦he road in the car you want. Shop around. t then come see us for a K low-interest euto loan. K Processing is quick; K £3^ service efficient. K Ulrich, hiking; Douglas Howell, citiremhipandfirst-aid; Ronald McKelvey, ciliunship and cooking; Philip Pederson, cilircmhlp and first aid; Mike Moore. citUamhip and fir- K El West State at Broadway B MEMBER FDIC ANK of (Hastings All Depotits Insured up to $20,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER_____________________ ______________ Thursday, March 7. 1974 Pope 14 REAL ESTATE CLASSES Ths Matt aid Caatraaiag Edeafen Depart-tot el HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE Preparation For Salesman's license Monday, Mirth 11th - 7:00 p.m. Hsstingt High School (520 W. South Street) DON’T LET SPRING SNEAK UP! FINISH THOSE INSIDE JOBS NOW! Nrawt-U*?**'-14 I Il Wai Kids* Night!—While everyone attending the Detroit l.ioas-Hastings M' stars basket­ ball game at Ute Hastings High gym Saturday night. Feb. 23. en­ joyed lhe game. It was lhe kidi lime. During the half lhe bays ■nd girt* lined up to receive autographs from the obliging athletes. The Uoci won lhe game, pumping In over IM points without half trying.—Banner Hecker Upset, Sudsers Win ‘.A’ Crown Redecorati. .-DURA SPINDLES get underway Tuesday with Spor­ ts Bar playing lhe Sudsers and Hecker meeting Bliss. Wed­ nesday Signs-Cappon were lo play Leary's and Hastings Aluminum the Ptt Slop. Pcul Pierson led the Sudsers over Hecker, pumping in 20pan­ ts Hank Sterken had 19. Dave Williams 18. Rob Schneider 12. Mike Corrigan. Paul Peterson RB ' and Jim William* 1 Qtf T^tf'iKVMXlgr.Hec'-.er. Jerry* Pierson had 27 in the 7!-» win □ver Sports Rar Bob Bolton poured in 26 as Aluminum beat Hecker. Dr. Jim Atkinson had 23. Lou Poutul* 20, Wally Ollson 11. Joe Dunne 6 and Don Spencer and Dave Styf 4. Hoefler had 24 for Hecker. Benedict 18. Ruohonen 17, Reese and Green 14 and Gunther Mid­ dlestaff 4 Division “A" Final Standings Pit Siop Bar 2 Give your home a dramatic look that will be more pleas­ ant to live in . . . the genuine BRICK^Ver,"<CM^,e brick. Pre-Spring Special A Purple Martin Can Eat 2,000 Mosquitos Per Day! HHS Hosts Baseball Tourney tourney last year and also in 1971. Selections are generally based on central location for the schools assigned, sealing and ac­ cessibility to lhe town. Coach Oom, who will manage the local tournament, said the date is June i Schools tn the district are Lowell. Ionia. Lakewood, Delton. Wayland, til...... -II __ _ Unconsciousness because ot injury ot illness is usually a protective act of nature. Bystanders should not try to victim lie flat if his face is; pale - a pillow beneath head; and shoulders if he is; Hushed. Summon medical• help • meanwhile control' any bleeding, and give I mouth to mouth resuscita-l lion tf breathing has! stopped. Avoid moving the patient if possible. Center Senior Citizens get a lt% disc asmt oa all prescriptions and related Items. < No cardio algal aeaeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeoooeeeeooi �Thursdoy. Morch 7. 1974 ______________ Poy IS THE HASTINGS BANNtH there with a perfect Brooks Hits 50 Straight 40 or Our warm weather has ruined ice fishing, and Conservation Of­ ficer Brent Willison advises you to stay off it. Ice on Gun Lake looked like it wax ready lo break up Monday Officer Willison also reminds persons desiring to cut firewood on State lands that they a free permit from Russ office Recently a man was arrested for gathering firewood without a permit, and also for cutting trees. He was only charged with cutting one good butternut tree and was ordered to Bob Brooks hit 50 straight targets Saturday at the con­ servation club's trapshooting. Shooting 25s were John King, Bon Reese and Larry Flora. Maple Valley Whips Saranac >as determined other commercial purposes. Thia Hosting legs." This case brought an behalf of the Department of Natural Resources began when Eric and Zolia Hallden, property owners in Calnoun Countv. placed chains across the St. Joseph River run­ ning through their property. They were attempting to stop boaters Attorney General's office. Barry has streams, such as the Coldwater, which will come un­ der the ruling. Hastings High fans will be in­ terested to know that Al Hengesbach, former Saxon cage great, now at St. Leo College in Florida, heads the academic honor roll of basketball players Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley IJons roared lo a 22-12 opening canto bulge und went on to defeat Saranac. 79-43 Steve Hamilton and Newton had II for Maple Valley, Briggs and Hulsey and Brian Bahs 10 each, Benedict 8. Dennis 8, Fox 5, Robert Ro«t 4 and Downing and Furlong 2 each Junior shooters' high was Bruce Carr with 23, Bill Barry had 21, Eric Kiersey 21, Jon Carr 19. Robert Mack II16 SALE! Davis "LPS Tires . tually cut 37 trees, and if the Slate had gone all out. the charge coulc A recent Michigan Court of Appeals ruling has passed without a have been a felony carrying a great deal of notice, but which will nave great significance to fisher­ prison sentence. men and other outdoor lovers In our Slate. The Appeals Court departed from judicial precident in upholding Attorney General Frank J. Kelley s argument that recreational use iustifies defining a river or a stream as navigable ~ I l ull 1*1* Stluo Buy One At Regular Pri« 2nd Tire Va-Price! ‘Siem lulo Western Auto Ph. 94& 8677 DETROIT TIGERS Of the DNR's latest award win­ ners for landing big fish. 10 stan­ dout as record holders for their catches in 1973 That includes Dale Osscnheimer of Nashville. nappie Lake right here in Barry. Not in the top 10 but earning ac­ claim for taking the biggest fish, weight-wise, last year was a group of 16, including Steve HuiKmnn lan­ ded a 3 jwtTW ounce largemouth oass ’ .rum Lower Crooked Lake in Barry The other 9 and their Slate -CB Gordon of Muskegon, flathead catfish, 30 pounds, from Muskegon Lake. Muskegon Coun­ ty. -Ronald McGregor of Houghton, lake herring. 3 pounds. < ounces, from Big Traverse Har­ bor. Houghton County; -Sherman Mercer of Newaygo, tiger muskellunge. 28 pounds. 3 ounces, from Croton Pond. Newaygo County . -Denis Sparks of Oscoda, atlantic salmon. 4 pounds. 7 oun­ ces. from Van Etten Creek, Iosco County; -Larry Michael of Escanaba, pink salmon, 2 pounds, 6 ounces, from Ford River, Delta County; Torch Lake. Houghton County; -James Black of Muskegon. iy; -Oliver Dewey of Bellaire. splake, 9 pounds. 11 ounces, from Lake Bellaire. Antrim County; and -Lewis Ramsey of Muncie. Muskegon County Harry Van De Hie< of Wyoming (Mich.) received a Master X Award in recognition of what stood as a record tiger muskellunge (22 pounds. 10 ounces) until Sherman Mercer later last year bettered that mark with his catch. The Grand Rapids Isaak Spring Exhibition Games ......... ........................ ******* ..GM* Broadcast March 17, 24, 3 V and April V, 2, 3 Regular Season Starts Friday, April 5 Hear All The TIGER GAMES Home and Away On WBCH �Thursday, March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER B&B Oil, Haven, Service-Purdum Win Alley Honor The B 4 B Oil Company keglcn won lhe first place trophy and «0 Men’s while 1974 Hastings Tournament, Bowling singles dicap Jingles with Herb Service and Charles i*urdum sharing doubles handicap honors and S40 Itowtu. UM. II*. Bill KrukoCarl Hathaway. t2S3; 111 73, Tim Cirtte o|h.Harry Bin Dipp Jr .- doubles trophy « Maynard Tuc first place allevents handicap event with >010, Al Francik was serond with ISM winning 112 and Ward Woodmansee look third and 111 73 with 1171 HO U. Ray Aipnell Dick Asfinail. lion. darenc* Haun* Dare Meiseaback. Steve Miller. David I HMMl IK II MIMIKS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE 546 579-SM for Harry McCollum rolled the top game of 247 for the trophy and 19 •IS. Dwl The luminary: brotwy. IM, Chaffee, 504 M 50. Maynard TUcker, MaynardTuckar. All-Ereata Maynard Tucker. 1010. 111. singer. 1044, S10 30. Lyn 1KM no 25. HaroM Sherry. John Buehler. 1034; M 50.--------Friddle. HIS. MM. Herb Service, HIS. SO. Tom Walther. 1000. 10. Dick Aspinall 107 510 Norm Aspinall 2te MO. Bill Kraks in-337. Gm* Thaler Bryaas 170-401. Sharon Slocum 1(1­ 470. Carole Kling 173-441. Betty Blakely 313-543. Anna Burd 176500, Beth Fatal 177-477. Lona Workman 151­ 410 and Doris Navlor 162-470. SchanU2»SII NOTICE HASTINGS MAJORS There will be a Talent Show in connection with the Vermontville Syrup Festival to be held on April 26th at 4:30 PM In the evening. There will be five winners of cash prises. The winners will I7M. M. Gary Haddis. DM. S3. Tim Brown. I7M. M. Harold Eckert. DC; S3, Stan Snyder, 1/07. M. Dale (Mger. M7. Dean lambert M7. Dick Edwards appear on the main program on Festival Day. For information, please contact lllldred Harm voenrn. mi. •» »». ni Hmriehoen. INI. M 50. Gene Thaler. lowman 540 and Terry Zylman 100 Peabody, Vermontville, 726-0'74; or Mrs. George Hubka. 6324 luiwrence Rd.. Nashville, Ph. M2­ 9646. Steadings. Qty Food 307. Dairy Hathaway, I7M; M 50. Jack Bowman. fue-n 192. Larke Hulck 304. Puton ITU Ung S4SH. Hale's Market 34ABtUs All-KreuU Aeiuat- TrnpAv English. 1710 and Fiberglass 2S0 lligh gauaee-SS. Trophy, Harry Me Collum. 347; 34 IS. Roger Hough, 3M. S4 IS. Marv Haven 346. S3 SO. Hamid “ • " nard Tucker, ih ns nsa. Norm Aspinall U Mik* LeHel. m. SI 73. Berm* I Harvey Haan. 330 ftillvol Program Commlttoo n' CASHv CARRY FLEET PRICES on Remington Tires! Joyce Morgan ISO. Julie Dukes 1(3, Marieah Mskley 163. Flo race Weyer man ITS. Carolyn Hendricks IM. Kathy Dunn l«. Mary Atkinson l<3. Montiel Dull IM. Dorothy Friend IM. Vi Hummel 173. Mary Underman IM. Loretta Aldrich 130. Ruth Johnston IM. Betty Ziegler 159. Velma Eaton IM Wobbie Stamm 165. Sheila Hayes 141. Mary Scanlan 157. Bobbie Handy Arlene Helsel IS. Mary Custer ttt. June Decker IM. Adel* Argetslnger iSI. Rita Schovan 177 and Carta Lan caster 143. Carolyn Ifondricka picked up 2-7-10 split FIND |J HERE MONDAY BOWIXRETTES Shop M. AUerding Construction 50, DJ MW.^J------- CAR BARBAIKo BuCi and Gilmore 1071 MERCURY Monterey . M49S4T0 IR73 DATSUN Pickup. 4-cyl S3188.00 1071 FORD LTD. 4 dr., I cyl.. 1 1971 PLYMOUTH Barracuda SI 058.00 1110 tertev-Merna DePew 007 M3, Mane Ulrich |7»M0. Joan Kingsbury S3388.00 070M.DO IS7I PONTIAC UMans Sport Doris Stanlou 303-SI2. Betty Blakely Notion Wide Guarantee PIONEER S33BS4X) 1071 FORD 4-Ton Pickup,» cyl. OVERDRIVE A Um tied Slip-Rear Axle . S3 IM.00 IS7I CHEVROLET Nova 2-dr. Kyi note. 021M4X) 1070 THUNDERBIRD 2-4r. Landau, fall power IOCS PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite. 4 Ply Nylon Blackwall 03MB4M ISOS FORD Gatelie SOO 1000 PONTIAC CaUltea E.T. 600-13 17.50 1.60 660-13 18.67 1.78 Ruth Hughes picked up the S-7-0 lit June Hichartecr the 17-10 and IMS CHEVROLET »,-Ton Pickup. Sol.. ante 1000 DODGE Polara. 4 dr.......... .............. IM MERCURY Cougar XR7. 2dr., full F78-14 20.98 2.41 G78-14 21.97 2.56 078-15 21.97 2.63 Sates Department IsOpen H78-15 23.30 2.82 Til 9 p.m. Mon., Wed., t Whitewalls RECREATION IXAGVF. $2.50 additional each. IMS FORD Pickup h-Ten Fri., 94 Saturday JIM BARR sZ HASTINGS 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 0 IMDO S17MDO �Thursday. March 7.1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEH Po^a l_7 200 Boys on 22 Teams in ‘Y’ Jamboree Saturday Bob King's annual "Y” Bnstketball Jamborw will be held Saturday. March 9, with a teams composed of some 200 boys playing 3 hours of abbreviated games starting at 9 a m and con turning through 11:30 HighUghllBg the jamboree will be the preseaUUea of trophies ot Junior Varsity Beats Ledgers Coach Dennis O'Mara's Hastings High junior varsity eagers avenged an earlier defeat by downing visiting Grand Ledge a M Friday. March 3. lo clone out their season with It wins against 4 losses At Grand Lodge the young Saxons got off to a bad start, culled within one by halftime. SI33. but faded in the third canto to lose. 44-53 Friday sight II was the Sassos who sported lo a big beige, only Co have lhe vouag Cornels come back Co lead. 31-34. al latermissioa. The visitors moved farther ahead <" lhe third period, then lhe locals took command and ooUcored lhe Ledgers 17-7 la the finale towta. 43-44. Mank Brooks lo right JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Sih Grate l^agwe dsley and Rick Morgan 2; Lakers 4— Todd Wieland 4. Brad King and Darin Roush 2 Mb Grade Leagwe .« (.w n;—«« Franxona 2; lUwki iS-Mikc Stack and Dave Reardon 8. Steve Radford McConnell 10. Jeff Hall 4, Ron Ogden, Cary Allen and Mike Yarger 2; Bock* Ibcr 8. John I la maty 2; Lakers 14— Mike Franxone 8, Kiri Peterson and McIntyre II. Dave Wilson 8, Brun Haight 4; Vlktegs 31-Doug Rived 12. Wayne Selby 10. Brad Taylor 4. Gino Franueie 4 Raiders 31-Honkics 23 i Raiders won on forfeit > HASTINGS MPG. I-EAGLE Arnie Dukes wm the top man in the Hastings Mfg Circuit with 207 'JH Harry McCollum chalkrd UP-MI. hiW. ayne Lydy IM-421, Joanne Wallin 1»3 522, Debtee Kidder 197410, Sally Moore 185-448. Phyllis Lydy 154-441, Kris Green 140418. Lynda Heath 144404and Harriet Teshe 121-341 Gw«d games: full Mallekoote 202. Bill Heath IN, Sheryl Vandenberg 1W. Dean Mmbert l»2. Dave Moore The Ledgers had 4 men in UKdouble figures. Hastings just one. but there waa balanced scoring from the oilier Saxons to provide the victory Jeff Jenkins pumped in • out of 14 from the floor to lead lhe vic­ tors with 19, Jeff Mast and Fred Groot had 9 each, Fred Pierson 7. Dan Retd and Dan Welton 4, Doug Peck 4 and Dan Smith 3 Hastings sank 24 out of 53 field goal attempts, IS out of 37 frao throws and drew 13 fouls The ledgers swished in 35 out of 41, S out of 13 charities and drew 21 fouls. The score by quart era: GRAND LEDGE II 24 » 7 44 HARTINGS 21 9 14 17 43 Officials-Steve Strickland and John Flood. Hastings -yourCCB BANTAM.! PAL” Life- Larry Snyder 122,' Kathy Tim Jenkins 70, Shawn I Hcnllh Insurance urie Snyder 1. and Sam £an American Ljfe Kur 157. Marty Wiel 142. Marsh KId der 149. Dennis McKetuie IM and Bonnie McKenue 133 MONDAY MIXERS Ntandiag* at•( Feb. »4McAllister s 73, Mead s 434. Food Center 41. Sheriff's Girls 54. Dalanced Tax 54 h. Savings 4 Loan 42. Aluminum 48 >. Copper Door 44. Vogts and Piston Ring 43. Drewry* ». Red Arrow MG, Cooks Building « and But Tec 25 141*1. secles-Shirlew VanDenBurg 221-571. Avia Rose IIS-440. Jan Sherk 221-529. Dorothy Friend 174-414. Stamm 187-441. Opal GiUons 174-471, Dellabell Murphy 178-U9, Norma Hummel 179-472. Joyce Cruttendsn Lyttle 114 3M. Diane Bowman 1M-3M, Emma Payi Friend 123 381 Doing business with our neighbors Is much like doing _ busings with otirsfei ves A dollar we pay to a home businessman for goods or services can pass through Ruth Bowman 152 Gayle Durkee had a 104 triplicate the hands of a dozen or more other neighbors ... and back around to us again. Every time It changes hands among us, it is another dollar added to iplete Store Robson Dept. Store 43J9 S-Drams st 44lh SL For Tba Whole Foailg community trade volume, growth and prosperity. The Friendly Folks here want to do everything possible to see that you invest your dollars safely and with the highest return possible. You can do that, you know, by establishing an easy savings account right here at home. We’ll do all we can to make you happy... We enjoy knowing you and serving you. •*--1 (*-•*««) If e are proud of our work Work Cloth in ft Department featuring Lee's and Carhartts Hastings Savings & Loan Association I H Asti NG s We also have an excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts. Jackets, etc. Expert tailoring available from Tuesday thru Saturday . AN Savhfs Inwtd ip In ‘20,000 „ WMi FALJ.C. INSURED ?1 Phone 945-9561 Our Pncas Are Unbeatable Is Just Good Business For YOUR Futrrel /.‘J6 E. State Hatlinifii ' �Pop* 18 Thundoy. March 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Anderson Earns 5 Gallon Pin, Gross 4, Randall 3 Gal* Award One hundred thirty-two pints of blood were collected at the Feb. 27 blood clinic at the E W. Bliss + --------------— Mrs. R Gerlinger, Mrs. Terrence Doyle. Mrs Ruth Kennedy. Mrs J. Wroblewski, Mrs. K. Rcahm, Mr* Beth Schcerens, Mrs J. Wiawell and Mrs. Mary VanAman. Richard Hentor. Bidehnan. Mr* H Burke. Mrs went lo Roger Croak. Harley Marsh and John Wendell. Dr James Spindler provided medical coverage and the Lan­ sing Regional Staff was assisted EXPERT TIRE SERVICE R. Eaton. Mn. D. Hutchins. Mr* G. Isham. Mn. D. Jaspers*. Mn. H. Friend, Mn. H. Larsen, Mn. J. McLeod. Mrs I. Silabee, Mn R UT±!ns sr.d Mr? I "Her Rcgut rars were Mrs A Brant. Chrmn . Mn. C. Barry. Mn G. Lockwood. Mn. D McEwan and Mr*. Shirley Wilkin*, chairman. Ernest Undberg. Gary Urinmtoo. Kevin Uvingnton. lister UrdTJuiian . -Ki_>-k. «---- **----------MakJej. R^»ril MakJey uu>. Darryl i Warne Paj Learn Massage, Foot Techniques Pamela Sense, Stephen Senaiba, Wm. Shaw. Arthur Sheplw. Allan Sherry. Gerald Sherry. Gerald A. Sherry. Kermit Smeiker. Donald Smith. Unda Spaulding. Robert Kenneth Chandler, Leary's Sport Center Think ■■P Ph. 945-976* awasaki I > . PMI Huft-Frank Voatoll 124 N. JeHerua ■ HksUag* Room B-218 at Hastings High School. Call MS-8484 for more In­ formation. Where Maur Fam Comm Rret Smoke Fatal To Man in House Fire arrival at Pennock Hospital Mon day. March 4. apparently suf­ fering fatal smoke inhalation in a fire at the family home at 14876 Bell Road east of Freeport and just north of Vrdder Hoad Kowcsclci to* the good time*n& clam begin* Thursday. March 7. Hastings Farm Bureau ' Stephen' ?3 E. Slat* ■ Ha*ti»m „ FhA4S215? Dr Rowalien Vickery with ex­ perience in physical therapy and massage will leach a Hastings has on Adult Education Class massage and foot technique. The asabtawreifrom lhe HaU-« and CTarEavSTdremnC-------The ftre apparently started tn the kitchen area, and caused con­ siderable damage to nor­ theastern portion of the two story frame house. Mr. Tyler’s body was taken to the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home, to be transferred to the Mapes Fisher Funeral Home at Sunfield FaRITIrl Bureau Agricultural News Letter by Pat Brown ,‘nmmo<Htics market cor'inuej’jfl^, — -ahow UA.>atiline n»tur* ithaur'im. AH 13.00 a bushel and wheat was inching toward 17.00 and then took a downward turn. Soybean meal strengthened at week's end to post a >18.00 a ton gain over mid-week prices. Extraordinary foreign and domestic demands reduced record supplies of U.S. feed crops to the lowest carry over levels in nearly 20 years. In­ creased feed grain acres boosted the 1973 feed grain production to 207 million tons 3.65 per cent You'll find driving much easier, safer, and more economical if your car is properly Rev. Richard Seller* i* to of­ ficiate with burial in Bownr Cemetery. Kent waa born Aug. 19,IM1, the son of Delton and Phyllis (Aller ding) Tyler, and spent most of hi* life at home fattwr; j and regularly senneed. Dm in for a complete IF TRAVEL GETS" ANY EASIER AND FASTER IT LOOKS AS IF WED RUN OUT OF GEOGRAPHY Odessa, and a brother. John at Freeport The body reposed at the Mapes Fisher Funeral Home at Sunfield check up this week Allende Innlitule was among the to persons at­ tending Real Estate institute III held at Caberfae Lodge. Cadillac, on Feb 17. The Institute tension Service and Graduate School of Business Ad­ ministration BERNADETTE’S GUILD St Bernadette’s Guild of St. Rcee is to meet at 7:30 this Thur­ sday tn the St. Rose School Library over 1972 s production. Total supply of feed grains for 1974 will amount to about 240 million tons, down about 8.5 million tons from last year. Domestic and export needs are estimated at around 211 million tons. Carry over supplies at the end of the current marketing year are expected lo decline about 4 million tons. Com accounts for about 70 per cent of the feed grain supply. Average U.8. Corn yield was 92.4 bushels per acre compared to l>72's record yield of 96.9 bushels per acre. Total corn production was 5.68 billion bushels. 2.25 per cent above 1972'g 5.55 billion bushels. Utilization of the 1973 crop is expected to total about 5.8 billion bushels, down from nearly six billion bushels during 1972-73. Carry over supplies wiil drop to around 625 million bushels-assuming usage meets expectations Agri-Dynamic. 1974. At Hasting* Farm Bureau we have a supply of Northrup King. Jeweles or Great l^ikes corn. soybeans and alfalfq seed to fill your spring plan­ ting needs to achieve the results you want. Hastings Farm Bureau 1830 S. Bedford Rd. 945-9543 ' �Thursday, March 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ytccent Page 19 Um Keefer. Amy PalmaHer-The charieston Charles Raymood-cmnncal *cn< Kne Boesch. Dan Zachanas-Red HaronSkit Tara WsUdorff, Teresa NewtonHawaiian Dance Tim Palmatver Mike Clark. Debbie Gaskell, Keith Barber. Brad Wardskll Danny Wslldorff. Scott Buatance down act Tara Wattdorff. Nancy Count- and dance Debbie Phillipe. Dcbtxe Ritter Alice Swan Beth Westbrook. Julie Darnel Ken MueDer. Teresa Newton "Famous Americans ' skit Kendra Kent-acrobatics Rachel Beach recitation. The Raggedy Man Christine Kennedy. Sue White. Holly Adrian*™, Tracy Potter -skit Vistation Day At Lakewood t Banner Feature Fur And About Barrs Counts Yiiulh FRIDAY SHOW liw Bush -saxophone l m Hill. aa.ii Diane r.___ -rx.. U Tbomp*™, Ellen Makley. Joni MUUop. Renee ban baton dance Richard Ray. Stuart Boesch Don Wllsun Elvis Presley pantointne Cathy and Sue Neil piano duel Vicki Basie. Brenda Oliver. Paula ■ I...... . uw.ri.—aurwwn, the concert Sunday afternoon. March 3. in Central Auditorium presented by the Hastings High School Symphonic and Concert Bands, directed by Terril Zylman. and the High School Or­ chestra. directed by Martyn Thaler. Ail three musical organizations gave outstanding Pepsi Cola I IS u. aorstsm bottles drawing long apthe audience.■■ Brenda Smith. Tracy Hill-baton Steve Woodmansee guitar Kathy Moore FImmt Rurinn . SoDlhe.slern Pupils Enl.rlain Wilk IiIhI Uo. Students at Southeastern School had a «reat time on Thur­ sday and Friday. Feb 28-March 1, when many of them par­ ticipated in a talent show which also attracted many parents Those nariicioatine includedT1IVRSDAYSHOW WBCH RADIO AM FM 1220 . 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN $1.15 Citizens are invited lo visit Lakewood High School on Tuesday, March 12. The event gives citizens an opportunity to meet the teachers, the ad ministrators. counselors and to visit the classes during a regular school day A free baby tilting service will be provided for pre-school young­ sters. A regular cafeteria lunch may he purchased (or So». Visitors may come for the entire day. or for lhe morning or af­ ternoon classes. If any concerns exist, these may be brought to the attention of either a teacher or an ad ministrator at this time Citizens are not limited to visiting the high school only on visitation day All citizens are welcome to come at whatever time is convenient for them Ronda Eaton. Diane Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Specials on Firestone Towo A ('milstry Snow Tlrer, Middleville Ph. 795 3369 White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph 945 3967 The Superette Barry skit. Hastings 205 H. Michigan FOR SALE1 945-5432 S Farmer’s § State Bank * New Homes In Delton Ready For Occupancy... MUSIC CENTER i GIFT BOUTIQUE «/ (Dow A'own-^MliHW 8 East Hain Street S [ 795-3338 | Gilll Fm air four Nod, (inul and unusual) "Saliitt Your Music Ntadr" For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 5 our Cleaner Does it Best! AND MORE GOING UP! Get In On lhe Ground Floor-Call Today About These Homes & Beat Inflation— Barry Cleaners 321 S. Mirhi/ian llantini's-VI.'i-1265\ 852-9680 • Inyiray It's Labeled Bowling Billiards • Driving Jp j Range I i. Ll • Miniature Goll Wkalever your loorljind veer las wit* rear Irisadi al Im H-37 in Niddlerillt Middle-Villa 7S5 3440 No Money Down - Starts $126.00 Per Month ; Only $126.00 per month buys you a big 100 i 1t3 lot, full basement, carpeting, completely decorated, fireplace, paneled rooms. Meets all FHA specifications and Includes landscaping. $200 closing costs. Your own home Is still today's best Investment. Moke en appointment todey~~ Phone 945*5192 �Pago 20 Thursday. March 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER BARMY FARM CALENDAR mental GmmittM. Externum Office ■ pm f •”*■**nU-BuU R,n* e>,*b»W"<X March Wi-FARMERS WEEK Mank »-Area IOCjxmki) mevting Extension Office Ionia.* »* m V ineyards bordering the lake Michigan counties of Van Buren and Berrien grow the bulk of (he Slate's grape crop-amoat 70.000 inns per year. The Stantons Visit Damascus Mr and Mrs Leon Stanton of Hastings returned Wednesday. Feb 27. from a Fday lour of the Holy land l-eon and Violet were the first Americans to lour Damascus sin­ ce the Arab Israel conflict Other points of Interest in­ cluded Cyprus. Lebanon. Syria. Israel and 3 nights in Jerusalem The Stantons were with a group of 6 others from the Naiarene Church of Owosso Bees pollinate nearly Sioo million wurth of Michigan crops each year. TOPDRESS THAT WHEAT NOW We have several balanced fertilizers suitable, such as... 27-5-8 20-5-20 16-16-16 25-0-15 We also have ammonium nitrate available. Let us help you dovelop your crop fertility program. DATE TO REMEMBER MONSANTO CHEMICAL MEETING FARM » FORUM Barry County Activities By Arthur J. Streby Public Opinion food, farmers and agricultare? Highlight* of a National Survey include Public's image of "The Avvraae F.r nw '.i a n^rson is average nonfarm person, far­ mers are seen as hard working mare friendly and helpful, and more productive per manhour. Dependability is also strong element in farmer ■ image Ex­ ception: productivity per manThe most widely-cited causes organizations receive com­ paratively little blame for current food price levels The main steps public endorses ting restrictions off farms (5) Put ceilings on all food nriroa in stores There is little enthusiasm for food rationing, higher income taxes, ■'meatless days” or a moratorium on wage increases Public voiced strong objections to these ideas (1) Ration food to cut demand (2) Increase income taxes to control inflation Area Basks In Wonderful Record Warmth Spring doesn't officially arrive until 8 07 p.m on Wednesday. March 30. but we had a wonderful taste of it Sunday when the lem perature climbed to a record 71 after having been in the 4te and 50s far the previous four days Snow all but disappeared ex- Monday's weather was rough, rain turned to snow and then It rained again practically all day. Tuesday morning the weather was pleasant, with the sun pouring its warming rays over b«e countryside. The temperatures: WEATHER High Lew Prv*. stores and restaurants From: Results of nationwide survey of public knowledge and attitudes conducted by Response Analysts for PACER, Inc . (faring the fall of 1973 Involve actions that require little Household Repair Class Underway (I) Cut government spending to control inflation (2i Restrict exports of food and agricultural products. (3i Put controls on corporate profits (4) Take all government plan- Daryl Stamm is teaching a Hastings Adult Education Cum on Household Mechanics " The class is held from 7 to 9 Mondays fir 7 more week* Call MM for more information. ’’LASSO" March 11,1974 12:00 Noon IM ba. Gregory's Kestaurwit M-66 end Grand River Highway STARLINE SPREADER You get more with... M47R00 ■ t SMITH BROS. Now only — FERTILIZER QUAUW H0N0MY SATISFACIWM ” Phone (518) 374-8871 1105 Fourth Avenue Lake Odessa. Michigan 48849 FranciscoTaTm Supply 2185 Bedford Kd.. Phone 945-3154 Get broad spectrum control in corn, and minimize carryover: Lasso Plus atrazine. Lasso plus av azine gets (pant, yellow, and green foxtail. taM pameum, crabgrass, pigweed, smartweed, common ragweed. and many other*. For broad spectrum control And you use tess atrazine m the lark mix. 80 you rnremin the possibility of carryover. because Lasso by itso> leaves no carryover Lasso “"""’Monsanto _________ Jury Finds Driver Guilty Richard J Brockway, 4S. Kalamazoo, was found guilty of drunk driving by a District Court jury Thursday. Feb. 23. in a trial presided over by Judge Kenneth He was srnlenrrd le pay a ties fine plus TH coart coal*. The ef­ lease Ortsurtd Oct au the BeweM cat. ' Jurors included Agnes An­ drews. Vara Pryor. Irmgard Light. Betty Root K.nn von Makley and Shanxi Otto Donald A Willett. 17, S3 W Clinton. was fined $50 and paid court costs of $29 for driving without having had a license in 3 yean He was ticketed Feb 17 by Officer Rod TieU Robert A. Murray. U. 410 Madison, was ordered to serve 3 days in tail for driving Feb. 10 tn Nashville while his license was restricted Sue Hamton. u. Battle Creek, paid $14 for violating her license restriction and another $44 for being disorderly Feb 22 in the City Hall parking lot She was ticketed by Officer Wdbur L Burger II. Kevin Kidder. II. Leach Lake, paid $25 plus $29 for damaging Tim Roland's 1969 Thunderbird on Feb 3 Dennis K Craig. 24. 41S S. Church, paid $100 plus $54 for drunken driving Feb. 26 on S. Jef­ ferson He was arrested by Of­ ficer Burger Expectant Parents Classes Begin Here Expectant Parents Classes will begin Wednesday, March 30. at NorPwaslern School in Hastings starting at 7 30 under the spon­ sorship of the Barry-Eaton Health Department The March 20 meeting is on human reproduction. March 27. prenatal cart; April 2, nutrition; April 10. labor and delivery; April 17. hospital lour, and April 24. first six weeks of baby's life. (lasses are free �Poga21 THE HASTINGS BANNER DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) <29 Harrington Ro*4 Wall UU - Delton Elaine Gilbert James (Jim) Mack, son of Mr and Mn Jesse Mack of Mack Realty. Fair Lake, has been ac­ cepted by the U.S. Coast Guard He will leave March 10 for basic duale Friends may call him are March 10. B The Inland lakes Garden Club will meet Wednesday. March 13. at Mn. Lura Harrington's Ixime Publicity chairman, Mrs Nettie Hoffman announces that this month's program will be "Coming of Spring" presented by A trip to Battle Creek's ar- enjoyed Saturday. Feb Horuon Girls: bebbte The chapter's quxrti erfarm. Social hoar Theresa Arnold. Brenda LeRoy. leader Kate Hughes, and guest Pixley. Kay Smith. Marilyn John' Carolyn Osgood The gals made quite a day of It! They viewed the movie, "Paddle to the Sea." went _ swimming at lhe Youth Center X. and had dinner at Burger Chef Also swimming andhavtng dinner in Battle Creek were Horuon Girls: Diana Proto. Kathy Smith. Gail Gabon, Janet High, and Hughes. Harriett Gilbert. Director Dateline Delton Vol. 2. No. 10 Donna Broadhurst and Mrs. Juanita High, and guest, Patti High ___ .___ Hickory Comers remained un­ defeated In lhe Men's Recreational Basketball League, after defeating Delton 71 to 48 in the final game of the regular schedule The faculty defeated Ooverdale75to7l.and Gull Lake toppled STI 72 to 50 TEAM STANDINGS 1st place-Hickory Corners; 2nd. Gull Lake; 3rd, Cloverdale and Delton 'tied); 5th, Faculty, and Mh. STI Results of the first carr.es tn the double elimination tournament will be available next week. The tournament will continue through the third week of March The DKHS juniors are selling Stanley Products to raise funds for their treasury Nancy Watson's Adventurer girls had a great time during a recent overnight stay at lhe Camp Fire Cabin tn Hastings The girls prepared the meals and found plenty of time for relaxation and games Memo to Hope Township Residents Remember to vote on Monday. March 11 175 Attend Blue & Gold Banquet There were 175 at Pack 3050's Blue & Gold Banquet February 25 In the school cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by the Celebration Singers from the Methodist Church aad a girt * Quartet from lhe Baptist church. Linda and Chuck Vreeland en­ tertained with banjo, guitar, and song. Several skits were presen. led. Each den made decorations for the tables, and theme* ranged from flags to scouting . _*“ards presented during the evening were: Bobcat. Curtis Keagle, Wolf. Chris Sinclair. Norm Sinclair, Thomas Watson and James Van Hoose; Bear, Randy Clinger. Rusty Carrol! and Terry Signs; Webetos Colors, Norman Sinclair, Jim Lauder­ dale. Eddie Arnie and Brian Martin. 4724 Walldorf Rd.. Lyke. Ken Francisco received an athletic award Delton Mike, an Bth grader, to a member of the Order at the 5 Delton Scouts Advance To Highest Rank of Eagle Five Scouts from Troop 50 ad­ vanced to the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in scouting, at a barque! and Court of Honor Saturday. March 2. at the Delton High School cafeteria The Eagles are (standing from left) Rodney Brownell. Dennis Brownell. Michael Marlin, (sealed from Mli Victor Haas and David Ilnghes. Rodney and Dennis Brownell are sons of Mr and Mrs. James Brownell of 8849 S Shore Dr . Crooked Lake. Rodney. 13, to in the Bth grade and has been In scouting for 0 years He to an assistant senior patrol leader Dennis to a 18 year old sophomore and a member of the Order of the Arrow. He to junior assistant scoutmaster, and was Scout of the Year in 1972 Michael Martin to lhe H year old son of Mr. and Mrs Richard He is a senior patrol leader and Mrs Charles Haas. Rl. Delton Seventeen year old Vic. ts in the 11 th grade and was Scout of the Year tn 1970 He has been ac­ tive in scouting for seven years. David Hughes. 17. to lhe son of Mr and Mrs Neil Hughes. Rl Delton Dave to a senior and has been active in scouting for 7H years, and has occupied positions of patrol leader, senior patrol leader, and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster All of the new Eagle Scouts at­ tend Delton Kellogg Schools. Hastings Attorney Richard M. Shuster addressed the group at the ceremony. Wins Delton Spelling Bee Carmala Carpenter, a 8th grade student, was the grand winner of the Intermediate School's Third Annual Spelling Bee held Tuesday. Feb 28. at an assembly in lhe high school gym The runner-up was Nancy Goyings, a 7th grade student Twcaty-thrce finalists from Uh. 7th and sth grade Eagtish cUs*e» competed in lhe vprtlinj; bee. Carmala won lhe contest with the correct spelling of the word "judgment." and her name will be engraved on a plaque which hangs in the school honoring the former grand winners of the first and second spelling bees. Kim Taylor and Deb Tetter The spelling bee was conducted by team teachers. Lmtrtce Jones and James Forster, head of the English department Mrs Nancy Hornbeck served as judge Big 3rd Gives Delton Win At Gull Lake Delton High outscored Gull Lake 18 8 in tne third period and went on to defeat the Blue Devito, 87-M Gerry Hayward pumped In 28 for Delton. Doag Berry IS and Kevin Matteson 11. Jack Arnold scored 22 for the Lakers and Brock Howland 12. Delton finished the regular season with a 12-8 record. Gull Lake 7-12. The txore by quarters: DELTON IB 2i IS 12 87 GULL LAKE 13 28 8 IS 84 Sign Now for Fluoride Program The Barry County Fluoride program will again be conducted In the Delton area this summer, and registrations must be received by the area chairman, Mrs Lynn Sledge, no later than March 15. Preschoolers (3. 4, and 5 yea1- olds), second, fifth, and eighth graders are eligible for the treatments For more details contact Mrs Lynn Sledge, 623 2235 Delton Couple to Celebrate Golden Jubilee An open house will he held on Sunday. March 17. at 5590 E Orchard Street. Delton, from I to 4 p m in honor of the sah wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Hoy d Burpee Floyd Burpee and Hosile Fern Holbrook Castle were married March IT. 1924 al lk» First Methodist Parsonage In Kalamatoo by Rev. R.W. Millard. The Burpees have two children. Mrs Dons Sincler of Hickory Corner* and Gordon Castle o! Kalama wo. 13 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. They have lived in Delton all their married lives Mr Burpee was bora in Delton and lived all but 3 years on the family farm. Ho to a retired farmer Mrs Bur­ pee was employed-al Park American Hotel. Kalamaioo. which has since been razed. A cordial invitation to extended to all friends and relatives to at­ tend the open house The couple requests "nogifts, please " Prairieville Names Library Board Members The Prairieville Township board meintiers appointed Mrs Gloria Haight and Otto Hermlnett to serve as members of the new District Library Board effective March n. Work hai begun on Delton Rond, and in other basinets al a special meeting Feb. ». the board approved a request from the Road (ommlktlon to place two rut vert drain* extending beneath Delton Road into Crooked Lake. The DNR must also approve lhe req uni Mike Nevins was appointed to be in charge of lhe program for the American legion's Memorial Day Parade in PraneviHc The board plans to seek the in­ stallation of "no parking" signs on Milo Road by Lower Crooked Laki Park, due to the problem of indiscriminately parked cars along the roadside Several accidents on Ford Road have prompted the board to ask the Road Commission to in­ vestigate the problem and make recommendations to make the road safe for two-way traffic. Dumping just outside of lhe township landfill after lhe gate has been closed and locked has occurred recently This not only causes problems for the caretaker, but also carries a fine of up lo 8100 The dump to open from 8 a m. until 5pm Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m until noon on Saturday. It to closed on Sunday �Pop. 22 Thursday. March?. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER HAPPY GRANDPARENTS Granville and Kartn Mitchell of Kirkwood, Mo. are the parent* of a daughter. Traci Elizabeth, born Monday. March 4. at St. Louis. Mo Probate Judge and Mrs. Phi) Mitchell of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Fred Wagoner of Moberly, Mo , are the happy grandparents The Church Pages Are Brough) lo You Through The Hastings Bair.*,; and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Day* ■ Week 205 N. Mkhigaa Andrus Insurance Agency The Hastings Banner el HsMtap Flcifab Incorporated ol H«Min*> All Fermi of laturance Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Cempiefe Preicriplieri Service ef Middleville N' Suds Ogee Daily at 11 a.m. Dog Hastings Savings & Loan Aaaeciatie. Brown's Custom Interior* 2 Mile* N. oe Breedway -Fee Yeer leaeraece" Halttap. Fl. *45-1412 Notional Bank of Hostings Member F.O.I.G L W. Bliss Company A CeH + Weetere ledealry Hastings Manufacturing Co. Halttap. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy "Freecrlpiena" lit S. JeHerve. Ph. *45-1429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jrlfirwn Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Ceok Rd.Hrntinr. Mkkipa First National Bonk and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Dehen Braech �Ihursdoy. March 7. 1974 Roy 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 other Wesleyan Churches of the area, as part of a contest in­ volving near y 2,000 Wesley ans throughout the U.S . Canada, and several foreign countries Thia Sunday at 7 pm the chur­ ch will have a special service with the Verle Stahl family of Hastings and the Youth Quartet of the Church bringing several special musical numbers. The church is located at Wood School and Wing Road* The Sunday School meet* at 10:00a.m. The public u invited Pre-Schoolers’ Workshop At Hastings High The Hastings High School Child Care & Development Class presented a preschoolers' workshop on Feb 28 The children attending were entertained by a brief play, en­ joyed finger-painting and games and refreshment* This was the second workshop presented by the class t’rrvmi with children between 3 and 5 who wish to have them attend one of these workshops, contact Mrs Dennis Storrs al Hastings High School Mrs. Foltz Heads Advisory Group cn the farebead* of parishioner*. Myfag: -Remember Man, Ym Are Ou«t. And Ualo Hull You Steal! Return." Special Ionian •«rrvicM arc being conducted In many Christian charche*.-Paunei photo. Mrs. Bonnie Fotta was elected chairwoman of the Lakewood Community Education Advisory group at their first meeting Bon­ nie was active on the Board of Education's committee on Com­ munity Education that recom­ mended a philosophy and policy for lhe direction of Community Education in our community of Iji kewood The Advisory group is con­ cerned with involving community people to assess their wants, needs and problems and find an­ swers tliat will resolve their con earns The group is lo have a question­ naire developed and the results complied by April 15. Others serving on the Advisory group are: Rev Charles Dunbar. Glendon Curtis. Ray Greene. La Verne Eldridge. Larry Cwtis. Thomas Cramer. Gretchen Zulderveen. Lyle Sandbrook. Salite Holm. Vere Howlett. Pat Fisher. Jack Blessing. Betty Highlen. Manuel Rodrigues, Lois Dickinson, and LeRov Mabery, codirector, and Darvl HarUler. director of Community Education Farmers-Another growing season is here. Be adequately protected against your risks with complete farm insurance from...... COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • What we didrit learn. Maybe we're successful as funeral directors because of the things we didn't learn from books. Such as thought fulness And understanding. And compassion. And respect. The Kennedys to Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary The Elk* Temple tn Hastings mil be the scene of the golden wedding anniversary celebration tn honor of Mr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Sr.. on Sunday. March M. from 2 lo 5 p m Hosting the party art lhe couple's five children, Mr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy, Jr., of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Paul (Helen) Myers of Lakewood, California. Mr and Mrs Alan Kennedy of Hastings. Mr and Mrs John .Lucille) Matrr of Nashville and Mr and Mrs Michael Kennedy of Hastings There are 19 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild Andrew Kennedy and Viola DeMott, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed DeMott were married March 24.1924 Fnet.ds and family of lhe couple arc cordially Invited to at­ tend. They request "no gifts, please." Irving Wesleyans Competing In Sunday School Contest "Jesus Cares We Care" is the theme of the Sunday School Con­ test that started last March 3 at the North Irving Wesleyan Chur It will continue through March to increase attendance and reach North Irving is competing with These are the qualities you can't get out of a book or a classroom - but they mean more to us (and to the families we serve!) than anything we've ever been taught. LEOHARD-OSGOOD Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday. Morch7, 1974 tmc ma tmotc banner Trit HAJTWIG5 BAWNtM ------- Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Card* of Thanks • In Memorlom Welton's Boniness Porvleos Help Wanted Complete Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR CM 94551(5 • 94MN5_____________________ M •Heating BPNOUTERtNG-GM Coded Cotedoeie MI HM a 4511KB Grand Rapids Bq a eight 75 yean tipwtoncA Bowen Itohstotiry._____________________ fl PtnOPUU. aggrnmo aamod woom. 7554, who e**n wtrttag wrtb md Bootrag poopia naniod la parttem Met poutroa wrth tM tm« potefrtul Wrrt. Boa 1195, HoMinp Bomw. gmag foN partkalm. II ‘MAIE B FEMALE SALES REPRESER WIVES MEMO No <0 lad. Stncttj caaanaoa oNh adautod uraagi Thia cow cwponMM modi lata rapo ■ Nto Mtewiog mm: DMon. Late Odra*. NohiRi. Nidrdi Mmdaod. Bedbort Coo Late Pkam mbart tease - dd»i CO The tertngsBeooa Ba 1171 tl LKXItSEO XMNMETUAIt aiodriaM a BoMo Crook aroA CM between | *a and 5 sun. 1415942 9591_________M •Coding New-RemodelRepair (kw fcttTydoo Pwk) For Bent ROTARY CUTTift On lorn Pod Heto Ovn f.Mcnto Fan $oppty. *77 SoMb. Phono 9451154 tt 401 N. Broadwi, h. 045-5352 , cZ ' ' UPSTAIRS ONE BUNOOU opartaart ter tmL eliMm mid. located oortt nd d Keelnp. CM 9459132 a 94$ $$45 1/ EXPECTING to ken 1 3 to 4 bodraoa boat fa roat Mod April 1. CM 941 5145.____________ H MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Slate l.teensed Plumbing Shop Fir Bule Serving Barry Cnwauy SiacnlMS h SaSW Appk Ph 945-44M tert 117 $4 to 122 54 pa wook Ptenow Motoi Rhone 945 9471 yftw 4 N pjo. tl N mbmo.uI 9454715 4 BOTTU GAS 24 to. tanks. Esckangod only SL54 odofcj tea. Cwt md hRft Saia, Snort 1437___________ tf FOR SME. Two Ms n RMnedo Cemetery Hastings Automatic Heating ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. CRINOERS. Gets. Pohshos. Row Motend. Mooetiogs. Grits. Potter s Ptbbte Palace. H oh 1 ot Cascade Rood a 4 odes S ef LowoN. 4471 SofM, >—* W7 7171 tt FAT? Oeerwergbl’ Try lhe Dudas pin Ridas tscea teed wrth Ftoidei m pctunplion st Cudoer Pharmacy J 71 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A. SERVICE TABLE PAPER For picoict, family rsonnoi. tots ol nn W" t 3001 at the Spam Office. MM____________ fl GLASS SERVICE • • Help Waated COMBINATION TAROMAR and aorta AUTO 6RADIATOR pnhasd Mast be able to took. fasten, loom Md wort! Good bonehb and ad- SERVICE Usd tM itsoms Is Bae 1714 - ca-e Haabnp Banna.'___________ 514 Burkey TJWTEWi.^ neirt .4 to wort, loterrded hi nt—f t*M. -f Ixt SIN to SI ON a north pantoa CM 7957121. No Mtanatioo gmo m pbooo. tt Satec ftiAi 2IR N. Jeflm— ’ ANDRUS ' Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance Unique Sales Opportunity! Are )uu worth more than ytM're pretrnlly earning? Be 145 W. Stele Pi 945 4443 rw mm<u i*» ''-e* iM, *• toiiwio mm w -Imh >t ,«w ikiw, w 11. l»M. n« » pa.. it IM PfdrwvtHf Gwagt. 10224 $ Norns Rd. Daitoa. Michigan 49044 17 FOR SIU: INI Clwdft Caaaro a es ceil Ml cMdrtm Can be wen in Battle Crteb a Kewp CM 94$ 3414 a 94$ 4471 J7 FOE 5ALE-1973 Fad Rangw I > *p track. with cab $.IM ode*. MMMWMmL*** FOR SME 19(7 Fat Ihndrhud IMS Penluc teMm Bed elltr CaU 94$ $477 after 5p« " Business Services RUBBISH HAUL IRC No gwbagt Burning barrels fa ute Phone 9444214 after i ML 4 25 price See csr either COMPLETE boob bod sot metedtaf team nrttrems. Solid mipit Erested tee dltioa S7$M 945M91 17 " AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE iMtstone nd aMl Moimred end sp< t nd Phern Dwitl Heart*. Eaksdn tM M91 N for the hardest-working people in town who want lo swpplement their incomes be becoming a PART-TIME SAITJi REPRESENTATIVE IE )OB base al least one to tw* ,ears <■( sales espe-riewce. our top-rated national compans is Interested in you. Hr ha»e openings (or individuals to Join our sales Force on o part-time basts We Mier an unlimited in­ come which is based upon your ability losell II you are interested ne please send resn-we te: a complete Lost LOST-Fea jo* eld Bale Geman Shepard to dowelewo m Scar m ngbt hoot H- Aa—n to-0<ga." CM 9444447 Mobile awes RENTAL PVROiASE ? and J bedroom. A war to BUTi Mor toobrie —at. 7NB1 WoatnoHd. KMamam Phone (1)127 4454. tf FOR SAU 17 and 14 toot wide mbbe hamet. Aho. orobdobone trtn tor root tarteo Center toobte Wtooo 9454427 It Notices HEALTH FOOm-VITAMINS-HEALTH CDSMEHCl Hoebb cmaMmg by a»pamtaoad Open IB ia. te 5JB |A 5U5J42 Nona Heahh Cotter, 4721 1 Dtoorta.l>|inbg,lfcttegai4954Btl Free Classifieds ._♦© anyone wanting to Jain a car pool or deal ring a ride to Jk their car...|u»t cell Tho Mannor for your FRII CLAltlfllD. BONNY, thio oHer limited to . / oorvlceirelatedtothe energy crlolo only. Save Gas! (ILL WITH A CLASSIFIIDf Buy or toll vour economy cer thru the went nde; plan etseed now Find Iodol no near Hottlnee F your next vacation and (AVI OA9 4 MONIY; thru lhe want of etorage you can no longer path your car. or the etfIc It a _ A JjpSy fire trap we tuggeef you turn ell thooo unwanted homo In- / ^^^bo*CT f to ready cash with on Inen- / / t> * \ ' peneivo went ad which. In Tho A. f Ik 1 *enn9r. lo oaolly found under 1 \ 1 ff ® /] W1 doer, concise heading*. Juot \ give us a call and we’ll do tho ■KB— J-L rest. Call today— ' All Non-Commercisl asssifieds Only W For 15 Mxds- Esch Additional Word 3" Card of Thanb 50 Words >1.00 Phone 945-3481 SAVE MONET!! Qm |Wi .p t'i opheMen wttt CtBpea (rMotaag teas) Rog Shampoo. Eay to ate. Kooomxri and tato. Rent the aachiae ter aaij SIM) hooSmica 9459447?___________ H Service & Repair Card Of Thanks ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS and Ateam IM^ktno WTtW^ 452'9527. ' H WE REPAIR ah Bates ot tewing machines Atoe md tewtag nactaea tor sate. D.J. Ltectrrt, 2221 ieftwm. W Wadi ot Tlrnks mob mmR to ti pres my toaoaodtrttTt.de to Mute tlleaded mt twdw taMg car. ehde li PmmcI Heiprtai AAw ondwaoH iwgwy to a brotea tap at Borgew Hmprtai md a tweto. day Nay. dwrag wfoch tana ow CARPET CLEMING n ooap witt Mot New Etectnc Up Brook Be wet urpeb w hand wok. Oom IN Roare toot ter oody U 95. Noatogi Fteo Comnog. 173 W. Slate, Maobagt, PbemWT55114 tf IT PATS TO LISTEN Dial MINIS eaon da Md mi Hl«« _ H Bersonai RtWaSAHBFISTwittGeBertTabteti (EVWwrta odto-teMbaPkamc^ 1 wH Mt be mkhMr tor any daBto cMtracted by Mfooe alter then Bywil after tt« date. Fob M 1974. Moten L Bad >7 Pets FOR SALE ARC Boier poppm. Ckaopoa wed EiciAoat for tetedrog iteck. Coed watch deg and good wrth chddrw. Owe leoaie and owe aate CM 1570953 w 152 9152. atto ( p a 514 .—.—, CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Rtpon aa4 ttapoamg Saw pots and Mppboi Me Cotteogh and Ptenea. Franceu Fata Sop0, M37Sowtt-WtSllM. tf MM OPEN-Paym s ta>ag' a«« lone-Up Shop. 1979 1 Bmbway, Phone MS 41K. tf anesthetic, aoodtea te My. tat towayi tadteg tarjx a grabtytag ugM » Sportiaw woods lhe transit: back to ow own Pot nock Hartal to ae was Ute a ktewMg troo Hanm 1 dml teboae torts to Harimgs appociate ew wondodrt besprtai Md tho woo berth cm the (Helen and Hoses gm ■ wbdo m m RL 1 — to thank Dr. Btew. M Wo CASH OR TRAM to< yaw med pa. Tow choKe ot caw AN gon* Brewotag. tooatterbt Ntecbetow RtmmrtM M mates RENT HARDWARE. 1439 Ctacago Onto. Wyooun. Phene H414) 2414149 tt Woated Mias. WANTED TO BUT GOOD 7 te 10 HP ota bead meta. Aho hate 3.5 HP eutbewd fw ule w mil trade m oo laaget oat Phone 945 22M____ 37 PAPfRS FOR WOOblARO BOY SCOUT TBOOP IM Detern to track al Woodtood School March 9 and 14 Fw pokop ar■act <M 34 7 7472 17 Weal estate Work Waoted MANTEO HOMES. AU TYPES CM m ROOF WORI WANTED atoe atae«aa lading Nt spirt H*t barn and ether bwddmgs RtawnaMt Ceartalttd Fite rsiimtlti Can cMecI Mytont 194 9092 wnh we wdl tilted mry tttert to g.-ee yew a north. cIom ute. PHONE M55U2 TOOAT' MILLER REAL ESTATE. M WALL IAAF LakafiMt boat. 1 bedmat. Card Of Thanks garage with ittacted wertvhep STEWART LME-7B ft late fmiago I bedma heaotihit bwog roan, ceraart tde tett loeoh toteboo with »<w tp phancn Atoe 1 bedroom gait apartaoet ter $24 BN Bott omts tiraitoil CM HKbary Cason 471 MTS lESSE MAC! REALTT 114 Sincat lhanki to M ay Ineadi. oagh bon Md reialws for tte toed. Ronan, cadi Md cMi wtto 1 brake ay am Tteate to Mr and Mn. (ten Dartg who a ALL STATE INSURANCE COMPANIES WAMTIO Itrag Md late tern Nyon oartHu If yew want to mA pteavt cM 471-5479, hue Mack Rtafty. FmaMmg n Ml a probiea._____________ 414 24B0I Nortttwnlofn Highway SoothTiold. MKhtgan 41075 Atta John Frathontond An fqyol Opportunity Employer 2 Bedroom Hone tor date. 1 block Iron BCm at BIB 1 ManhM 59.ON o terwi o< S7W dewa Md >110 po newt* te Lind cantrad at Oh poreMt otamt CM 9440792 telot 10 aa 17 ---- ----------- ter M ba kad aaelaace ThMk joe- *too l. ’te Crtj ef Hasbsp Pehct Amboianct. tbo data nwsei ted rds at Ptaoocl Hosprtal. Dr McCall it Bch.mo Hosistal m Ratomam. aones aadaids Tea bladaea wifi nt»tr bo IwgellM SalKt.th Doothy L Frsfm May thanks to ay fnonds. and ratal met for the cards. Aewwi aao caAs utato 1 wa to Bwgea ktoaptoat They not groaPy sjy*•ruled CarltooBmp Md Ed ter tto< tondw *"l cat they gnt mt these «*l wwks of therapy Flunks to the Easlwa SIm. MoschIiI Gold Na it. Past Matrons Qab. Past Prtsidfnls 0X5. at Barn Ca AMOCutMO. Mr Md Mrs Chiton Mm. Un. Richard Cotter Mb to By raiatmi Md aaey trwtdi tot tear cads. gdls. starts and prayers Thank yen ae Both, Reawaed Co tn. for year mw, ruts tf ». Msatn nd year payers tab yoor Ml*.ng hmd to Atetrt when 1 co bmgM hoot. M Kra yea M 1 tow yea laVtrat (•"• W« wish to Ibaak M ow tnMds an.’ rtlilrres ate sant u> cards and gifts which gm in soch t happy time tw ear 50th annmonwy Aha at .Ml to thank all el lha people who bm been so kiod te as Md Iw Hit ■any prtyen. Oyda is cenimed te bed tad 1 coetaa l irtt care ot h<o wrtbesrt the help froo ow f aorty and f needs Ow towatethaehstoyooM We wnh to riprts tw naey thMks to tweds. Mighbon nd reirtnts ter their any sets of kadnea at the haa ol ttt death tl roy mother Mg grsadmolkrr lbby Wood. Ano. any Ihnks to Rn RMUrd Grant ter tae eery toad wads, and to the eases nd ease a>ds at Pmtociai Hone tot the towmg cart they gm ba treydMltood __________________ and oom �Thursday. March 7. 1974 Officer Whitley from the Wayland State Police Post and Dick Shoqiust from the DNR »pok e at the Delton Drift I lodgers Feb 75 meeting and riplaincd snowmobiling laws and the laws governing the game and recreation areas of Yankee Springs Members diMnwt contacting other snowmobile dubs in Barry Comity for lhe purpose ef jointly requesting that the Barry Coenty Road Commission consider gran­ ting legal Me of some county roads by snowmobiles, primarily (or access to snow mobile trails. Other snowmobile clubs in the county may contact lhe Tim FinUrns, 623-29*1. to arrange for a meeting. Helen Lowe and Dorn VUi were winners of the drawing Instead of a anowathnn tor lury'i Spvrt Castvr Bat tl ted ■ ger Ms steelsrsl Tso ■*» »teB. Xia.Bsdt.kT.M, NOTICE TO MEMBERfi OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Nolle* is heruby given that the annual Matting ol th* Hoinngi Mutual Iniuranee Company will bo hold at tho Homo Office In Hostings Mxtepon. on March I J. IV74. bug.nn.ng a, « 00 om LYONS SEPTIC TANK a Excavating SERVICE PUMPING - Ut. 1000 Gal. $30.00 INSTALLATION OF Charles F. Johnston Secretary SHAY'S HEATING We *eU. •gf fwlial aaSW^^ag Our Price* and Crafts­ manship can't be beat I FREE ESTIMATES Call 945-9493 STLVMIA TV I stereo ADMIRAL Freerert Rcfngeutori Ranjts Stereo. TV. Radio HOOVER SPEEDQUEEN Wnheri I Oyetl Wathen I Dryers SONVO washers, dryers. Washer. Dryer g kelrigetafor parti Antennai g Supplies For TVdFM (Special st den. tee?) SMiSRSER^ *>9*25 THE HASTINGS BANNER Drift Dodgem Hear Talks on Snowmobiling Cystic Fibrosis. members of lhe dub are considering a spring walksthen Hope Township Election Monday A special election will be held on Munday. March 11 at the Hope Township Hall The polls will be open from 7 a m. to B p m. The ballot reads ' Shall Hope Township increase Uses by an amount of up to .3 mill for opera! hxi ol a library service as a joint venture with neighboring townships for a period of sis years’' Each township joining the distrirt library system is required to support the library with an amount of money at least equal to 3 mill of their Slate Equalised Valuation Penal fine money received may be applied Fire Guts Trailer Home A Ute Tuesday. Feb M, fire destroyed the interior of an unoc­ cupied housetrailer in Hope Township (Sec 19), five miles north of Delton The 12 s M housetrailer, owned by G.E. Finance Co. of Grand KayMs. has been unoccupied star Possible defective heating equipment is thought to be lhe cause of the fire. Tne power had to part of this J mill Last year, Hope township's penal fine money amounted lo 11,063 00 As an example. If the penal fine money remained the same, and using 1973 S E.V. figures. Hope Townships actual financial sup­ port to the library would be •1.711 BBItesathan 3mills) If the full 3 mill was levied, a been on since about Feb IS Fire Chief Lynn L Sledge reports that a neighbor, Thomas Overbcek, of Maplewood Dr. Guernsey Lake, turned in the alarm al 11 :S0p.m. Tuesday The H PH firemen were on lhe acene for three hours The trailer is located on proper­ ty owned by the Old Kent Bank and Trust Co property owner with S EV of 110,000 i market value 820,000 > would have a Ux increase of 83 00 While Doug and Margaret DeCamp are in Florida the John MemtU are staying with lhe DeCamp children r--------------------- ----------------------------------------------- Our Thanks —to tho— Delton Area Chamber of Commerce Jim and Carol Bowen thank the Chamber and all the people in the Delton Area for their support during the opening of our new... Indoor Dining Facilities At Bowen's Drive-In, Delton . • Drywell. • BulMorm* • Backhoe RM. 945-5482 J Hastings School Menu (Milk with each meal> Monday. March II Chili con came. buttered plied vegetables, potato chips, applesauce, bread and butter Tuesday. March 12 Cbncfcwagoa steaks, whipped potatoes w gravy, buttered green beans, chocolate cake w-froaUng. bread and butter. Wednesday. March 13 Oven baked goulash, buttered corn, chilled pears, bread and ELEM. A JR. HIGH Hamburger on bun buttered corn, potato chips, chilled pears Thursday. March It Homemade vegetable »oup. ham salad sandwich, potato chips. jeUow-lopping ST. PATRinUDAYIU Friday. March IS Irish slew, cole slaw, Shamrock cake, bread and butler, chocolate milk. Courtway of Tom and Dm M & M Car Care Center Open Daily 6:30 AM. to 8:00 P.M. Steve Lewis ~ Electronic Service Mashup RelriterrhM I MeirMCt 125 S. leHenon St Hatrnp M«h 945«122 Bowen's Restaurant & Drive-In Conor Broodwav A Mai 945-9065 M-43 SMtk Mtoe Call S23-SSOO for Tuko-Ovt Orders �Thursdoy. March 7, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER hour Saturday morning, and you can see how enraptured they were listening lo Mrs. Johanna Hodgson. Mrs. Hodgson read to the 7 to IS year old boys and girts, while Mrs. Jane Arnold kept those 4 to 6 entranced with favorite tales.-Banner photo. by Shirley Kilmer 387-2272 Birthday greetings go to Kenny Frlddle. Marc Senters. Jim Stowell. Kim Carter. Grandpa Ulrich. Carole Baker and Georgia LaReau. Anniversary NOTICE Board Of Review 1974 To the Taxpayers and Property Owners Of the Township of Johnston: Board of Review of Said Township will meet at the Township Hall on Culver Road Monday, March H From 9a.m. until I2:00noon and from 1 p.m. until4p.m. -and- Tuesday, March 12 congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Dick Winkler I Jtst ucek I missed two events so I say a belated "happy birthday" lo Art Meade and "congratulation" to Mr. and Mrs Clark Miller on their an­ niversary Mr and Mrs Verdon Westerly and Barb of Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Darrel! Starba rd and Rebecca of Lansing and George Schaibly, local, were Feb. 23 supper guest; of Mrs Hildrtd Hesteriy and Mrs aunenta Schaibly The Woodland United Methodist Jr Youth Group held a surprise birthday party for Art Meade at his home Tuesday evening. Feb 36th Art and his wife. Deila are the leaders of this youth group. Mrs. Leo Geratoei Mazurek and Mrs Arlen (Barb) Heise are this year's area chairmen for the flouride program. If you have a 4 year old or a 2nd., Mh . or 8th grader who has not received their fiounde card, please call or con­ tact Mrs Mazurek Her number (S387SSZ Woodland firemen held their annual dinner Saturday at the United Methodist Church. A delicious swtss steak dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the church Foltowing the dinner. Robert Erway of Hastings slewed slides be had taken while working on the forest fires In Oregon last August. Mr Erway Is a DNR forest fire of­ ficer The special guests were the firemen's wives, members of the township board, the village ctxmcil and t net r soouses. The Woman's Study Club will meet Tuesday. March 12 at the Library at 8 p m. The program wUl be presented by an exchange student from Africa and 2 girls from the Lakewood High School who will be going abroad this summer. The roil call is "What nationality background do you claim?" New members and guests are always welcomed. All members are urged to attend as there is lo be an important business meeting preceding the program. The Woodland Lions Club held a successful paper drive this past month and would like to thank c* eryone who donated paper and helped to make it a success. Tt* Woodland Alumr.i board met al the home of the president. Tom Niethamer Tile banquet this year will be Saturday. June I with Gaylord Flory from the Class of 1937 a* the speaker If you are a graduate of Woodland, keep this date in mind and plan to attend and help make thu year's banquet a big success I need ad dresses this week for the. following Woodland graduates: Don Hynes. 1932; Huth Rogen. 1933; Don Shorno, 1932; Clyta Wise Riefrma. 1933. Cornelia Wise, 1933; Doris Perkins McAllister. 1934. Arnold John son. 1934; Victor Wmsloff, 1934; Norma Murphy. 1935; and Roger Eugene Parrott. 1935. the purpose of Reviewing the 1.1407 and the Ratio of Assessments is for Agriculture and 43.98 for Residential. Norman Crase Supervisor "Die Hastings Area Community Activities Center (CAC) upon sored a successful showing of "The Vanishing Wilderness’' at Central Auditorium Thursday night the bouse was packed for Hastings Alumni of J924 will meet at the office of Cheney Realty, 220 W. Mill Street, Hastings at.. 7:30 E.M. Thurs., March 7 Hope PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Township Voters Kail E. Palmaliei, Supervisor would like to volunteer (h*tr time to a worthy cause, such as tfte Cancer Drive, please call Beverly Smith at 945-4939 or Movie Nets NOTICE Notice I* hereby given lo all person* liable to mmmrnl tor taxes In Prairieville Township that the Assessment Roll as prepared by the Sopers Ivor will be subject lo inspection al the Prairieville Township Hall oa the follow lox days: TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 8:38 a m. til Nooa A l:M pm. til 5:M p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH «, 8:3e a.m. Ill Noon *1:00 p.m. lilS:Mp.m. THI HSDAY. .MARCH 7.5:00p.m. lilS OOp m. MONDAY. MARCH ||. 8:M a m. til Nona A l:M p.m UlS Mpm. TUESDAY. MARCH IX. 8:38 a.m. til Nooa A l:M p m. Ul 5:00p.m. WEDN' >AY. MARCH 13,^Np.m.UIS:Mp.m. and as uuuj more days as are required for the com­ pletion of thi« work. r.VENING MEETINGS ARE BEING HELD ONLY FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO AT­ TEND A DAYTIME MEETING. Upon request of any person who la assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cavse being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment to sach property as will la their judgment make the valwatlon thereof retoUvriy jwsl and equal. cancer research. Channel 35's follow-up will feature 2 separate panels of rater Grand Rapids specialists the treatment of cancer who $508 for CAC NOTICE The Tentative Factor for Equalizing is 43.37 Oa Monday. March 11. at 8 pm. WGVC-TV Channel 35 will present "Cancer. The Cel! That Won't Die," the final program of the "Killers" series. Il is an hour and a halt documentary which given a com prebensive look at the various ■etetud u th* "Kkk Off- hr th* 1974 Cancer Drive. From 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. For ztssessment Roll and Hearing any Ob­ jections (hereto. Cancer on. TV Monday; Barry Needs Volunteers The Thursday night showing netted 81.100, while the Friday night shows netted over 81,400 "Thu was the first and third largest totals we have taken in." projection :st Dave Beard said "We have been on the road for six weeks and have completely canvaaed the Midwest. No where have the crowds been more en­ thusiastic Even on Thursday when the protector bulb was too dun and had to be replaced." smiled Beard "My first problem the whole trip, oh well." The CAC profits were about 8506. Rev Harvey Beach said. "The money will be used for general operating coats and lo help tn the purchase of our building. We hope to include many such programs that the whole family may anjoy in lhe future." Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 28 The lit­ tle fellow, bom on his mother Gretchen's birthday, weighed 6 lbs 3os . and has been named David Cart. How to Save up to Don't forgot to veto March 11. 1974 on the Library issue If you wont to help stop inflation you bettor itort with the woy you vote I . You may think 3/10 of a mill Itn't worth ths time of voting, but this is not so This 3/10 mill may seem tmall. but it is only a start. It Is easy to get hooked Info the /olntjlbrary with three other townships But. once you ore In, you con never soy no to higher wages, new building end more equipment because you will hove to vote against three other townships Why shouldn't the library be self supporting? If you ON SOAP want to hunt, you buy a license. If you snowmobile you Clean, filtarod soft water cooperates with soap, io you use leu. Our Porubie E xchangt Soft Water Service at low as 95.25 per month. Plus Installation buy the snowmobile and a permit lo use If. If you go to a movie or bowling you pay thu shot, even It you want to build or remodel a house you need o permit Bo buying a library card the people that use the library would be supporting If Why shouldn't It be this way? Ploase Vote! William Scott, Jr. �Thursdoy, Morch 7 1974 Popo 27 THt HASTINGS BANNER PUBLIC AT1ON ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Cart for the County of Harry Estate of ROBERT N KEELER - to the Administrator. Raymond E Keeler. Route 3. Hastings, Michigan DAVIDA DIMMERS'PUT*) > HON PHILIP H MITCHELL TAKE NOTICE Creditors of lh» titled thereto Dated February 23.I»74 RaymondE Keeler Petitioner DIMMERS* SHAW before May 21.1*74 Telephone-(414i »4**7ttt______ , ry. ■ titled thereto Dated February 23. 1*74 COUNCIL PROCEEDING* Mayor Pro Tan Snyder presiding I Present al roll call wore Alder DIMMERS* SHAW ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLKATTON Slate of Michigan. The Circuit Court tor the County of Barry JACK ALLAN ERB. Plaintiff. VS. VALENCIA BELINDA be approved as reed and aigned by the Mayor and City Clerk YeeaAU PUBLICATION NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. DETERMINA­ TION OF HEIRS AND INTERESTED PARTIES. ASSIGNMENTOF ESTATE AND HEARING ON C1JUMS CATHERINE E. MAURER. DaaggsM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THIS ESTATE THAT I. A Petition to Probate the relate of CATHERINE E MAURER has been filed tn the above Probata Court by Phyllis Babcock 3. Hearing on said Petition will be held March 10. 1*74. al *:30 o'clock AM . in the Barry County Probate Chart al Hasting. Michigan 3 The Peutm seeks the appomtroent of THOMAS O MAURER as Administrator. a determination of heirs and interested parties, and assignment of the eatale lo the per St. Patrick's Day Cards JUDGE RICHARD ROBINSON MMn Laurence E1‘Barnett. Attorney for Plaintiff Al a smaion of said Court held tn the Circuit Courtroom in the Qty of KT RICHARD ROBINSON. Circuit Judge Upon reeding and filing the Af­ fidavit of Non Residence of the above Municipal Code Corporalmc SI1 Moved by Fuhr, supported by K nstadt that the above invokes be proved for payment Sunday March 17 Aboenl Birke and Caukin Carried GARDNER'S PHARMACY February. 1*74. and a True Copy of this Order be mailed by Certified Mail Deled March!, i«74 LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER WILBUR hVhaRD M SHUSTER. P 3MIS HOW. State Deacon Robert Nalley of St. John Vianney Parish in Grand Rapids is conducting Wednesday evening Lenten Service* at St. Rose tn Hasting: NOTICE, PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The regular March meeting of the Prairieville Township Board will be held at the Township Hall on Tuesday. March 11. 19TB. at 7:30 PJA. in­ stead of Monday. March 11. Judith Decker, Clerk NOTICE A Special Election will be held March 11, 1974 at the Hope Town­ ship Hall, concerning Funding of a Library Service through additional millage of up to .3 mill*. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deadline for absent voter ballots is 2 p.m. on March 9, 1974. RON EVANS Nepa rawwsAlp Oar* Ffc. OlJ-glOO referred to the Budget Committee Attorney at Lai PUBU»TOv..N< PM. March 7.1*74 al the office of the Yom: AU. dleviBe. Michigan lor the following Agreement dated 74 between Fanners freight service for, Moved by Broi FOR SALE In Hastings Brown to ducusa at a meeting with BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DMCTOM PUBLICATION NOTICE and placed on file ce Departmeat Acdatrouted to the Hone that the im Police Department Activity Report be received and Curb and Gutter on Hubble St from Thomas F Stebbins, President 3-7 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan in the ITobate DAVIDA DIMMERS lPl27»l HON PHILIP H MITCHELL TAKE NOTICE Absent Birke and Caukin. Carried Read and approved. Mrs Bernie Oom and daughter, Laura, will be in PenXinia to attend the wedding a Oom's sister on Saturday CrodHon of the gtrl JF7 Wednesday Evening Lenlen Services Hope Township Residents Electric Machinery Mfg Co. EBb* Ford Supply Os MM Havtiaad Products Co IT IS ORDERED that the Mid 4 Creditors must file their claims 222 West Apple Street Hastings, Michigan fj I41S+4MM7 ____ Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot, full basement, 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5191 �Thursday. Morch 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 28 Cite Land Use Objectives, Goals of Planning Commission By Marc Squire In this article we explain the ind use goals and objectives for­ Commission with the help of citizen task lorcvt These are ex­ tracted from the land Ute Plan adopted by resolution of the Plan­ ning Commission on Jan a The Land Use Plan is a policy guidan men! pressures are occurring and will accelerate In the future. It is the intent to accommodate land development, but at the same time maintain a high regard for the natural wealth. The general philosophy on land development is that it should be orderly and of sufficient quality lo avoid being a public burden or to avoid degradation of the zoning ordinance We want to cover the goals and objectives at this time as beginning with the next article we will be discussing some of the more interesting and controversial Issues that the Planning Commission must con­ sider in preparation of the new facilities can be maximized and expanded economically, and new services can be justified with suf flcient concentrations of population. At the same time other aspects of the overall development philosophy can be realized in that natural features such as prime agricultural lands, open spaces, and riven and lakes can be preserved from the degrading effects of random and haphazard land development COUNTY GOALS AND OB- the entire county Because of this overall attractiveness and the ac­ cessibility of the county to surrounding major metropolitan areas significant land develop- I. ’ Suitable areas for "" all other types of land development should be provided in locations that will not conflict with agricultural operations or increase land values within prime agricultural Residential Development Goals 1. Provide a variety of available locations for residential development to allow a choice of living environments. L Provide a variety of type of residential living units to ac­ commodate various income levels and individual prrfrrrn king as it is closely regulated so that proper services may b? provided and conflicts with ad Jacent land development can be avoided. z. Sufficient and adequate public recreational development to service permanent residents of the county should be provided In 3. Provide assurance for quality residential living that will blend with natural features and offer a pleasing and safe living recreation plan and that plan should be re-evaluated periodically to reflect current thinking and changing con­ ditions. j. Private and semi public recreational facilities should be associated with new residential developments and at the neigh­ borhood level within existing residential developments to allow We Have No Shortage Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service 4. Encourage the majority of residential development to take place within urban centers In the county where public services can be adequately provided and at the same time allow for residen­ tial development around major lake areas and in more rural set­ tings so long as adequate controls regulating required public ser­ vices and density controls are provided ( onimrreial Dev clopmenl Gaab I. Distinguish between various kinds of commercial businesses and Nashville This redevelop­ ment should be designed to provide adequate parking, pedestrian and vehicular cir­ culation. green areas, and retail establishments that incorporate modern retailing practices and offer a wide choice of retail centers should be discouraged unless existing centers tail to provide up to date shopping facilities. New commercial development of this type should be encouraged to occur within existing commercial centers, if at all possible. Industrial Development Gaals I. Industrial development can be provided and congestion and hazard minimised. t. Where possible groups r U~uld plan and PrrXi&JMMf'S industrial dewlsru^ent tnanlirc’i good utility sendee and tran­ sportation access J Governments should con­ tinue planning programs and development projects which demonstrate a progressive at­ titude and provide a desirable location for new industrial «. Tne county and local units should work with existing in­ dustries lo identify programs which will enhance the operation of these industries and encourage their expansion The next Planning and Zoning article will be devoted to the sub ject of Zoning for Mobile Homes Our Stiff, Rudj To S«w You Bet.. (I to r) Oat Siiurt, Frail Wembrecht Mel Shultz, Howard Bimum, Milt Di«« Wilun, Dire Backmr, Ren Activities Night Reeier, lim Os:, Dorcas Newton and The Parents' Club of St Rose planned a chess and checkers ac­ tivities night for all St. Rose and CCD boys and girls from the first through the sixth grades for Wed nesday. March «. from 7 to S al SI Rom School There were other games for those that didn't want to play chess or checkers DareCarftss. Mason, Neil Wrlson, Morris Weeks. Whan you shop or build your tlm» It valuable. Tho basf thing wa can do for you It fo provldo fast, tffkltnf to nr Ico—to hafp save you tlmo vrhon Coupltles Avialion Sdwl Mon.. Tims., Wad., Thors. 7:30 ajn. to 5:00 pan. -FRIDAY — 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 pm. - Saturday7.30 am. tri Noon! LUMBER CO.-< fl Navy Airman Recruit Gregory P. Moody, son of Mr and Mrs. Cleaton J. Cantrell of 5075 Lawrence Road. Nashville, com Bed the Aviation Boatswain's le School at Lakehurst. N J Aviation boatswain's mates operate and maintain equipment used in the launching and recovery of aircraft aboard ships and at air stations He is a 1971 graduate of B C Lakevtew High School �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Halting*. Michigan Proposed Hastings School Budget at Record $4,265,924 Members of the totaling MJ65.U4B5. Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported. Staff member* of Southeastern School were lo preaent a program present a proposed per acnool Kindergarten screening program to start with the neat school term. . appointment of David Myf a* full time principal at Southeastern 1973-74 figure of 92.888,451 Administration expenses the 1174 75 school year of »153,0M. The budget will be presented regular employment included Facility Contract Talks Set John Sinclair. Edward Sioentn. Bruce Smith. Robert Stack. Lyle and Robert Varney. Raymewd ‘Renovation’ of City Well Costs 85.180 Report 6OJfpyie.« in 2 WccIhp-*-; ling per ^>nne| at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility and the facility's negotiation committee has been scheduled for Friday morning. March 15. liburj friends Need Ymi Used Books loi Resale I tract settlement I* not reached by March tl. Please don't throw away your According to a spokesman for ■ used paperback and hard cover Council 55, 98 percent of the 109 books when you clean house this members voted in favor of a spring. The Friends of the strike. IJbrnry would like to have them The Barry County Board of for their used book »ale this *umCommissioner* is not involved in the contract negotiations luncheon. . Michael Charles McVey. Jerry Dvsra Murphy, SUuiley 1 Thoma* Pratt. Roger I DarreO Davis, Gloria Jackson, Clare Johnson. Jeralee McKentle. Sally Moore. Michael Norton, Unda Perry and James Phillips, bus drivers. call the library at M5 24A3 to arrange to have them picked up. Mike Klovanich planned on ex­ perts doing a maintenance check this Spring on Hastings Well No. One. but the well "fell apart" last month and the water experts from the C S Raymer Company of Grand Rapid* had to come in and renovate it The work included Installation of a 100 feet of 10 by lh inch pipe complete with stainless steel line suction pipe costing 93.760.36. plus labor, a hydraulic truck crane, tool* necessary to install the deep well turbine, and work on the pump bowl, all for a total cost of 95,480 86. Aldermen also paying William* & Works' engiDcerirg bill for work on waler distribution improvements totaling 96,97* They approved renewing the City's contract with Manatron Systems to continue providing •file" that resolution declaring that be bellevrd volunteer* help Qty Clerk Donna Kinney said he had misgiving* about taking away from local clerks and p mining a Stale agency lo do it Chief of Police Richard Sum Councilmen "filed" 2 resolution* from the City of Dear­ born. One supported a bill in the Legislature which would give volunteer worker* up to 92,000 an­ nual income lax cred" for their * approved eluded assault*. larcenies, car other offense* They made 13 arrest* pits* 12 juvenile arrest*. leer Officer* policed 11 traffic accidents, cave out 28 moving violation ticket*. 130 non-moving ticket* and 625 overtime parking tickets. Nine guests keys were which were pari nd evertime. For Moonlight Sale Banner To Publish Early Next Week So that our roe Son moy receive their In time to check the ad­ vert Isomer... end shop ell the bargains Suring the Heeling. MerchantMoonlight Madness" Solo Wednesday. Morch 30. neat week’s edition will be printed Ohl OAV (Attila end mailed Tuesday. All new* end edver tiling copy should bo In the Bonner office by noon Saturday. Wo will oppreclele your cooperation. AT left, member* of the Betell Committee ere shown el tired In their "night­ cepe" to stimulate thinking In term* ef big bargains o*?a<lolly lor tho event. Carl. / � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-03-14.pdf cc7e53a0a3e9dfd51c64c9e82211f3d7 PDF Text Text Thursday. Morch 7. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 28 Cite Land Use Objectives, Goals of Planning Commission By Marc Squire In this article we explain the ind use goals and objectives for­ Commission with the help of citizen task lorcvt These are ex­ tracted from the land Ute Plan adopted by resolution of the Plan­ ning Commission on Jan a The Land Use Plan is a policy guidan men! pressures are occurring and will accelerate In the future. It is the intent to accommodate land development, but at the same time maintain a high regard for the natural wealth. The general philosophy on land development is that it should be orderly and of sufficient quality to avoid being a public burden or to avoid degradation of the zoning ordinance We want to cover the goals and objectives at this time as beginning with the next article we will be discussing some of the more interesting and controversial Issues that the Planning CommiMion must con­ sider in preparation of the new the entire county Because of this overall attractiveness and the ac­ cessibility of the county to surrounding major metropolitan areas significant land develop- facilities can be maximized and expanded economically, and new services can be justified with suf flcient concentrations of population. At the same time other aspects of the overall development philosophy can be realized in that natural features such as prime agricultural lands, open spaces, and riven and lakes can be preserved from the degrading effects of random and haphazard land development COUNTY GOALS AND OB- I. ’ Suitable areas for "" all other types of land development should be provided in locations that will not conflict with agricultural operations or increase land values within prime agricultural Residential Development Goals 1. Provide a variety of available locations for residential development to allow a choice of living environments. L Provide a variety of type of residential living units to ac­ commodate various income levels and individual preferrn king as it is closely regulated so that proper services may b? provided and conflicts with ad Jarent land development can be avoided. z. Sufficient and adequate public recreational development to service permanent residents of the county should be provided In 3. Provide assurance for quality residential living that will blend with natural features and offer a pleasing and safe living recreation plan and that plan should be re-evaluated periodically to reflect current thinking and changing con­ ditions. j. Private and semi public recreational facilities should be associated with new residential developments and at the neigh­ borhood level within existing residential developments to allow We Have No Shortage Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service 4. Encourage the majority of residential development to take place within urban centers in the county where public services can be adequately provided and at ihe same time allow for residen­ tial development around major lake areas and in more rural set­ tings so long as aJeuuate controls regulating required public ser­ vices and density controls are provided ( onimrreial Development Gaab I. Distinguish between various kinds of commercial businesses and Nashville Tins redevelop­ ment should be designed to provide adequate parking, pedestrian and vehicular cir­ culation. green areas, and retail establishments that incorporate modern retailing practices and offer a wide choice of retail centers should be discouraged unless existing centers tall to provide up to date shopping facilities. New commercial development of this type should be encouraged to occur within existing commercial centers, if at al) possible. Industrial Development Gaals I. Industrial development can be provided and congestion and hazard minimised. t. Where possible groups r *-~uld plan and PrrXJ&JMMt'S industrial devslc^^ent tnanlirc’i good utility sendee and tran­ sportation access J Governments should con­ tinue planning programs and development projects which demonstrate a progressive at­ titude and provide a desirable location for new industrial «. Tne county and local units should work with existing in­ dustries to identify programs which will enhance the operation of these industries and encourage their expansion The next Planning and Zoning article will be devoted to the sub ject of Zoning for Mobile Homes Our Stiff, Rudj To Sew You Bet.. (I to r) Oat Smart, Frail Wembrecht Md Shultz, Howard Bunum, Milt Mason, Neil Wrlson, Morris Weeks, Di«« Wilun, Di>e BacUir, Rin Keeler. lim Os:, Dorcas Newton and DmCarttss. Activities Night The Parents' Club of St Rose planned a chess and checkers ac­ tivities night for all St. Rose and CCD boys and girls from the first through the sixth grades for Wed nesday. March «. from 7 to S al SI Rom School There were other games for those that didn't want to play chess or checkers Whan you shop or build your tlmt It valuable. The bwsf thing wa can do for you It fo provide fast, efficient tonrite—to help save you time when Completes liizlioi Sdool ?<fon.. Tims., Wad., Thurs. 7:30 ajn. to 5:00 pan. -FRIDAY — 7:30 a.m. to 0:00 pan. - Saturday7:30 pan. tzINoon! LUMBER CO.-< fl Navy Airman Recruit Gregory P. Moody, son of Mr and Mrs. Cleaton J. Cantrell of 5075 Lawrence Road, Nashville, com B:ed the Aviation Boatswain's le School at Lakehurst. N J Aviation boatswain's mates operate and maintain equipment used in the launching and recovery of aircraft aboard ships and at air stations He is a 1971 graduate of B C Lakeview High Schoo1 �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Halting*. Michigan Proposed Hastings School Budget at Record $4,265,924 Members of the totaling MJ65.U4B5. Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported. ill 8*1 Staff member* of Southeastern School were to present a program present a proposed per acnool Kindergarten screening program to start with the neat school term. . appointment of David Myf a* full time principal at Southeastern 1973-74 figure of 92.888,451 Administration expenses the 1174 75 school year of »153,0M. The budget will be presented regular employment included Facility Contract Talks Set John Sinclair. Edward Sioentn. Bruce Smith. Robert Stack. Lyle and Robert Varney. Raymond ‘Renovation’ of City Well Costs 85.180 Report 6OJfpyw>.« in 2 WccIhp-*-; ling per ^nnei at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility and lhe facility's negotiation committee has been scheduled for Friday morning. March 15. liburt friends Need Ymi Used Books loi Resale I tract settlement I* not reached by March tl. Please don't throw away your According to a spokesman for ■ used paperback ard hard cover Council 55, 98 percent of the 109 books when you clean house this members voted in favor of a spring. The Friends of the strike. IJbrnry would like to have them The Barry County Board of for their used book »ale this *umCommissioner* is not involved in the contract negotiations luncheon. . Michael Charle* McVey. Jerry Dears Morphy. Stanley 1 Thoma* Pratt. Roger I DarreO Davis, Gloria Jackson, Clare Johnson. Jeralee McKentle. Sally Moore. Michael Norton, Unda Perry and James Phillips, bus driven. call the library at M5 24A3 to arrange to have them picked up. Mike Klovanich planned on ex­ perts doing a maintenance check this Spring on Hastings Well No. One. but the well "fell apart" last month and the water experts from the C S Raymer Company of Grand Rapid* had to come in and renovate it The work included Installation of a 100 feet of 10 by lh inch pipe complete with stainless steel line suction pipe costing 93.760.36. plus labor, a hydraulic truck crane, tool* necessary to install the deep well turbine, and work on the pump bowl, all for a total cost of 95,480 86. Aldermen also paying William* & Works' engiDcerirg bill for work on waler distribution improvements totaling 96,978 They approved renewing the City's contract with Manatron Systems to continue providing •file" that resolution declaring that be bellevrd volunteer* help Qty Clerk Donna Kinney said he had misgiving* about taking away from local clerks and p mining a Stale agency to do it Chief of Police Richard Sum Councilmen "filed" 2 resolutions from the City of Dear­ born. One supported a bill in the Legislature which would give volunteer worker* up to 92.000 an­ nual income lax cred't for their * approved eluded assaults, larcenies, car other offense* They made 13 arrest* ph** 12 juvenile arrest*. leer Officers policed 11 traffic accidents, cave out 28 moving violation ticket*. 130 non-moving ticket* and 625 overtime parking tickets. Nine guests keys were which were pari nd evertime. For Moonlight Sale Banner To Publish Early Next Week So that our reader* mey receive their yes er In time te check the advertlcemer. • and .hop ell the hergo 1 n» Suring the Herting. Marchant*' Moonlight Me4n.it ■ Sele Wedno*doy. March 30. naif week s edition will be printed Ohl OAV (A81IIR end moiled Tuevdey. All new* end edvortlilng copy ihculd bo In the Bonner office by noon Saturday. We will appreclala your cooperation. AT left, member* of the Befell Committee ere thowr. attired In their "nightcep«" to .flmulale thinking In term* of big bargain* especially ler the event. Carl. / �Poy 2 '____________________________________________________ New Reservoir of Generous People 17-Year-Olds Gan Give Blood At Clinic Here Friday .Mrs Judy Corkwell. executive secretary of the Barry Bed Cross Chapter, has announced that a blood clinic will be held on Friday. March 15, at the Legion Post in Hastings from II a m to 5 p.m.'and that donors are vitally needed The Red Cross It accepting 17 year old boys and girls as donors. Mrs. Corkwell hopes lowering the donor age will provide a whole new group of Consent of a parent or guardian is required unless 17 year-old is married, in the armed forces or is otherwise self-supporting The Red Cross and American Association of Blood Banks have also agreed to accept blood from persons with such allergies as hay fever or hives. They will also take blood of persons recovered 3 BBBBBBICOUPONIBBBBBB I EARLY SPRING £ _ -SPECIAL J 3 2pcs.CHICKEN. COLESLAW, s s ROLL and DESSERT B ■ ■ । ‘‘-J J ■ Bring in this coupon and get one Early Spring Special for only 99C . . "it's finger lickin' good”* Kentucky Fried Chicken. No substitutes. Whatever the occasion, or season, call Kentucky Fried Chicken for catering. 0N>r {»N Marek 14 Uni Marek H, IS14. H | g p — J ■ ■ ftentiwkij fried ^kidten. ■ ■ (B) BBBBBBICOUPONIBBBBBB Thursdoy. Morch 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER years or more I rom malaria Donors gave 132 units of blood at the recent clinic held at the E.W Bliss Company Other clinics scheduled are: March I5-American Legion, Hastings. April 4-Delton High School May 24-Middleville Methodist Joae 12-Hastings Jane 21-Hastings Mfg. Co. July 5-Hastings July 3»-Freeporl' Masonic Temple. Aug U-Na»hville VFW Poet Sept. 13-Middleville Methodist Church Oct. 17-E W Bliss Co Nov. ii-HastingsMfg Dec. is-Del ton High School. An estimated II billion has been spent on traffic signs in the US since the dawn of the automobile age. Hastings School Menu (Milk with each meall Monday, March IS Hot dog <m bun. potato chips, buttered green beans, chilled peaches. Tuesday. March IS Turkey \IiKp< over Rice, buttered green peas, chocolate pudding, bread and butter. Wednesday, March 2* No Loach. (A.M. Only I. Thursday. March 21 No Lunch. (Ad*. Only I. Friday, March 22 No Lunch. (A.M.Only). Courtesy of M & M Car Care Center Comer Bmadwai A Male 945-9065 -FOR SALE— In Hastings What Gifts Mean—Donations given to the Barry Cauaty Medical Facility by organisations. Individuals and palienls are used to purchase equipment or other things of great value to the patients al the facility. This electrocardiograph was purchased just that way for 11.2*4. Mrs. Hal Bwerge. ad­ ministrator. said. Admiring the EK-5 are Heft to rightl Mrs. Una ReppcK. director of nursing; Mrs. Beverly Kennedy. R.N.; Mrs. Irene Schmidt. R.N.. and Mrs. Mary Coak. L.P.N -Banner photo. Return to High School Provides Wonderful Emotional Experience By Charlene R. Ilurgtorf Adult Education has helped me to understand some of the political aspects of elections, how they were run and bow the plat­ form is put together. and what it means when the word “plank" is used. I feel I have really made the right decision when I enrolled in the Adult Education Program I am very thankful for this once in a lifetime opportunity I have enriched myself oat only by the education, but by fulfilling my ambition to received my diploma and have made more friends In doing so. I also have more confidence in myself, and being able to make this great ac­ complishment is a great enrich­ ment to me. Aa a result of 'his education I can now think positive and Io have self confidence I know now that 1 can do what ever I put my mind to. After starting classes. I found I enjoyed my return trip In "High School" even though it is called Adult Education. The feeling of finally graduating after all these years is a very tremendous emotional rxpcn<-nce which can­ not be explained other than to say that it is really an achievement in Itself. I’ve been able to use this education to put my thoughts down on paper in the form of poetry. For this I thank Mrs. Melendy I am sorry I felt unsure about enrolling m Adult Education sooner than I did but am very happy 1 have done sn and have received my diploma I am a 1973| graduate Call the Hastings Adult Education office <<M44444 > for in­ formation about getting ready for next Fall Deadline Friday to Sign to Help Kids Avoid Tooth Decay ^1*. F-’ . enroll their eligible children in Barry County's topical fluoride Kam to be conducted this jer The S3 fee is to be paid on registration Three and 4 year old pre­ schoolers. and Ind. Sth and Mb graders who drink from nonfiucridated public water systems are eligible (or the program, as are Mh graders who have lived in Hastings less than 7 years, Sth graders who have lived here less than 5 and 2nd graders and pre­ schools with less than 3 years' residence. Children make 4 visits to the fluoride clinics On the first the child's teeth are cleansed, and the fluoride solution is applied directly to the surface of lhe On A vinv^stiu lhelluoriile Is applied This technique reduces tooth decay bv about 44 percent, com­ pared to lhe 4*45 percent reduc­ tion obtained by drinking fluoridated waler, sack as Hastings has. Parents without registration cards may contact their local chairman: Nashville-Mrs Richard Martin and Mrs Arthur Chnsbe Middle. Ute-Mrs William Apsey. Mrs Don Berry and Mr» Gary Van Stride Ueodlaad-Mrs Leo Manrek and Mrs Ar bn Heise HaHlagk-Mrs Max Mast and Mrs Jack Sorby Kapp. 6«eas Hear Reports On Yoatk Mhiioaen Grant Street House-No Money Down! $159.00 Per Month. 66 x 132 lot. full basement. 1 car garage, carpeting, completely decorated, cement drive, landscaping. City Water & Sewer, natural gas. $200 Closing Costs. May be seen by Appointment. Phone 945-5192 Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Educational Society met at the home of Mr» Audrey Ren ncr on Ridgewood Drive Wed­ nesday. Feo 27 Twenty-two members attended The committee on Personal Growth and Development was in charge of the program. Chair­ man Elisabeth Underwood presented three young ladies, Susan Meisenbach, Jodi Venner and Lori Beach, who were with the Senior High Youth Group of the Presbyterian Church They spoke on their Summer mission projects to Cannonball. ND dnd Sunset Gap Tenn They told of their work with lhe Indians in Cannonball and how they got to know and appreciate the people At Sunset Gap. they fell the people were very appreciative of their work. In getting to know the people, they came to enjoy thetr pleasures especially the native songs and games and brought some of throe back with them. Their experiences were very in­ teresting and in giving, they also gained The business meeting was con­ ducted by the Chapter President Rasellen Siegel. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Barden. Joyce Miller Ellen Wynes The meeting March 27. will be a Mini-Worksitop at the home of Mrs Luanda Martin, Nashville ST. PATS BREAKFAST The St. Rose Parents Club is sponsoring a St. Patrick's pan cake breakfast Sunday after both Massro.fromea.m. to I p m. The breakfast will be in the school cafeteria in the primary building Everyone's invited �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HAS .INGS BANNER to come to this meeting to hear comments on this interesting sub­ ject TIIORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The Tbomapple Garden Club will meet Thursday, March 14, at 1:30 p.m at lhe National Bank of Hastings The speaker will be Edward McPharhn. who will talk on the subject. •Trees, who needs them?" The Husbands at members are especially Invited HASTINGS WCTU TO MEET The Hastings WCTU will meet with Mrs Lyle Biddle of 618 S Wall take Road on Tuesday. March 19,1.30 RCAS NEW RCAsales and Service FAST SERVICE on aH coioi tv'» n **0101 Need Talent For Bristol Inn Follies Arthur Steward Jr., general chairman for the "Bristol Inn Follies" which is to be presented April 26 in Central Auditorium, reports that more talent is needed and auditions are to held March 26 in the Hastings High School Vocal Room al 7p.m. Persons w Ulins to audition may call 94S-24SI between 8 a m. acd 4:36 p.m. a* 943-3126 at other limes. Bristol Inn Follies is to be an adult variety show featuring the Hastings Community Choir and a local Dixieland Group called the "Saxon Qty Six " Herbert Moyer is the director "If you are a member of an adult instrumental or vocal group, or have a talent that could be used In a variety show, you arc needed." Chairman Steward declared Funds raised will go towards the 321,000 goal for refurnishing the Bristol Inn at Charlton Park "’ DEMOCRAT WOMEN’S CLUB The Democrat Women’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. rm­ .ffiuun ..ie. at 7:36 p.m. on Wed­ nesday. March 13. Any woman In­ terested in coming to this meeting may call Mrs. Alma C lit dev at S-2211. or Mrs. Agnes McPharlin al 5-9606 for further information. Getting Involved— Members of Mrs. Eugene llenlser's Takata (Sisters Together) Camp Fire Group as their national project really have been involved, and are making this quill to send to the Senset Gap Community Cen­ ter in Tennessee. The girls have been learning about the area, customs and the people and their backgrounds. As their sharing project, they made and sent a stufled doll and animal pillows to the Suutel Gap Center. The girts Include Susie Colllags. Laura Bowers. Jeanna Curtis, Christine Robleski. Melinda Appelman. Susie Johnson and Kimberly Bromley. Jami Christensen is Mrs. Ileniser's helper.-Banner photo. Makes snitos For SAME DAY Service Coll... TELE-TRONICS -2 LOCATIONS- HASTINGS . 126 S. Jefferson i 5 FN. 945*4122 } MIDDLEVILLE 104 East Main Street FN. 795-3361 It's Penney Days! Now One Great Sale Follows Another. Western Jackets SPECIAL $39.95 Out Recharge­ Western stylo polyester/cotton denim jackal lor boys Snap front, pockets and cuff Assorted colors in achool-ago sizes 8-20 able and Digit Pocket Cal fr.ed and full floating Decimal 9 System. Recharge Adaptor and Case Included. tin Iriilw tnifiii Gordon R. Smith of Sherman Lake resigned after 15 yeaw as a trustee of Ron Township, and John F. Spcaseller. also a Sher­ man Lake resident, was ap­ pointed to fill the vacancy For Local Personal Service Contact the GENE POLL REALTY 497 Arlington St. Middleville Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. �Thursday. March 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. 'Streaking* — New Campus Craziness Campus craziness is with us already. hopefully indicating the ad vent of an early Spring "Streaking," although having no direct con­ nection with the intelligence that theoretically prevails at our in­ stitutions of higher learning, probably makes as much sense as the swallowing of live goldfish, cramming into pay telephone booths, raiding dorms, etc ••freaking" has already fallen to a stereotyped pattern requiring only a cap. a face mask, a pair of tennis shoes and lack of seif respect So far the pastime has been received with tolerenace. spectator reac­ tions to It varying from amusement to mild disgust As a matter of fact, any society that can take X-rated movies, peep-shows, massage parlors, etc. in stride should not be overly concerned with the com­ paratively innocent exhibitionism of "streaking " Probably the most wholesome reaction to it is total indifference Eventually the perpetrators win realize what ridiculous spec­ tacles they are making of themselves and "streaking" will then give way to other forms of springtime lunacy hopefully no more damaging than "streaking." Of course there are laws on the books re indecent exposure-but like most other American laws arc not enforced and when attempted enforcement is made can usually be circumvented on technical groun­ ds put forward by a clever defensive Thus, the "streakers." can feel reasonably confident that the law will not look their way with any frightening degree of sternness Actually "streaking" is not a present-day phenomenon The act of exposing ones self to possible public view has always been accepted as a challenge by those in immature stages of development. Many long years ago when the present Junior High building was practically new. we recall a "daring young man" in ‘ * class below us who consistently won bets by circling the building during twilight hours completely tn the buff Of course the building was not as well lighted then as now and there were bushes behind which the lad could dodge in case of emergency Nevertheless it took a degree of nerve as well as boyish exhutierance to go through with the challenge, since, at that time, the punishment for detection would have been swift and severeextremely severe, in fact. Later-much later-this "early bird streaker." became a successful realtor in a nearby city and played an active and useful role in com­ munity affairs-a personable individual who came to have respect for himself and commanded the respect of others Naturally "streaking" has provoked considerable comment among the "deep thinkers" who specialize in analyzing human behavior Take the Michigan Slate psychologist, for example, who opines that "people uho strvax are cither very secure about their nwn bodies or feel quite insecure about them." Then there is lhe Chicago U professor who states in all seriouseness that the "streaking" movement will lead to "more nudity or much less " Both of them are evidently trying to tell us wmething-but What1 In this era of high crime lets not vent too much anger and attention on the "streakers" most of whom will eventually mature and look back with mingled feelings of amusement end regret on their kiddish pranks Instead Iris ivncentrale and demand more effective action against the real culprits the murderers, the robbers, the dope pushers, the rapists, the kidnappers. etc After all. in i couple of years, or even less, the "streakers" will have been forgotten as some other form of spring lime campus madness takes center stage Becoming Nation of ‘News Neurotics’ To lhe Editor: To whom it may concern. In response tn Mrs Remley's letter last week in The Bi nner about Krogers being open 24 hours It seems rather foolish to me for anyone to condemn someone else for something they obviously know very little about I think I can understand the reason for 24 hr service con­ sidering I have lived next door for sometime For one thing there has always been 2 or 3 guys working all night cleaning, stocking and unloading the trucks that pull in round the clock Seeing as though someone must be there all the time, why not open the door and make a little extra money to pay the rising cost of utilities already in use If you will check you’ll find that most of the people that stop late at night are those either on their way to or from work anyway So you see it's lust an added con­ venience for those who don't have such a well adjusted routine as yours. Suppose we all look you up on your suggestion of not shopping there anymore, or any place that someone with no real knowledge of the situation told us not to go?-* Thia happened many times over Take the toilet paper shor­ tage Someone or two people made a joke or a suggestion about a shortage and within a short lime there wav none left because people starting boarding it Suggestions based on nothing hurt us all What would happen to our free enterprise system There would be little competition left. Think about it Kathy Wright Self analysis and/^'-ivm are goc4 >P ' bu’ we here in the United States are carrying it too f a rAmmuW. ceding over negative factors, are reaching'*'sialo of gloom and doom where it appears that nothing is right. We are becoming a nation of “news neurotic*." so to speak. It is healthy to recognize flaws but dangerous to lose balance and perspective We are tn a period of annoying in­ flation but are suffering from it to a lesser degree than any of the other industrial nations of the world Fuel prices igas. gasoline, coal, etc > are at all time highs-almost as high, in fact, as they were in Europe two or three decades ago. We consider present unemployment high but even so. our rate ranks well down lhe list among the leading industrial nations In no other nation in world are goods available at retail counters tn such great quantities and in such variety Pollution is a problem in every industrial nation but we here in the United Slates are the first to fully recognize lhe danger and attempt a solution on a systematic, long range basis The pollution of the American continent did not begin in the present genet .lion but rather To the Editor: ' has slowly developed from the time the first homes and factories were What has happened to the once carved out of the widerncss It is a credit to the nation we believe, that great game of basketball’ The the problem has been recognized and remedial programs started with recent disgraceful incident after full-scale popular support the ending of the Willow Run. Despite present shortages. America is not in danger of a con­ Hastings game certainly shows a tinuing depression. Our resources are still tremendous with amazing sad deterioration someplace -ritlal tor future development It has dawned on many of us, Where the fault lies can only be ever, that we have reached the stage where conservation and ■NMgd careful planning must replace the headlong exploitation of previous It is the loyallty of the fans, the years-but that is a plus factor; not a negative one We have the scien­ players, or the officiating’ My tific and engineering ability, if properly applied, to solve energy­ thoughts lies with the terribly problems for centuries to come. inadequate job the referees do In short, there is no justification for viewing America present or and especially during the latter future through the distorting glasses of "doom and gloom,' Of course part of the game when emotions lhe vigorous pioneer days are past and the old frontiers long since run high. Nowadays just about gone But In the realm of research and development there are neu­ any person can purchase a tin tron tiers In the offing more challenging, exciting and productive than whistle, buy a stripped shirt and anything that has gone before go about the business sf calling a So-lets recognize fault' and flaws as they develop but never be game overpowered by them If we keep things in proper perspective there Yes. 1 have seen some very will never be a sane reason for doubting ourselves or <>ur Nat ion good officiating and control of the game, but this seems to be in the minority. Rules arc rules and I certainly don't condone dirty Tolhe Editor: Also why do the children have play, but basketball has fast I would like the public to know to tease ours and spread stories dev eloped mtn a rough game and the resoect and feelings the tea­ about the death of our daughter chers have for the children at the I think it is awfully rude and bodily contact must occur, but school when the children have a these are the ones that don't real­ when a player touches another ize how it hurts to lose a loved one player with the ball and that death in the family. player doesn't lose control, why one of the teachers had the until they face lhe same situa­ not let the old aside. “No harni. nerve to ask my daughter why tion no foul" be the rule she had to be absent a week just Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jarman Sr The game has progressed into because of the death of her sister K who can shoot and make lhe most Bible at Psalm 83 18 which fouls and I am ready to believe states "that men may know that that most fans hate to see the con­ thou, whose name alone Is stant parade to the foul line I Jehovah, art the most high over must admit that basketball all lhe earth I also call him by his played 40 years ago is a far cry name “ from the present racehorse style, Alio, tbe-M- same ones would but then we had only one referee never think of killing. except for four fouls and played just as ha-d food For they arc taught love of and a bit rough, yet very few neighbor, as stated al Matthew players ever fouled out. The 22:39. Sine was always in control and So. once more I understand • ref told us so In no uncertain Cur feelings and think that your terms ter was a very f< rgiving one We do need better crowd man­ Very truly yours. agement and a more stringent Mrs Wanda Silky view on the capabilities of the game officials. Let's Give To all those concerned: Basketball Back To The Players. In reply to Mrs Remley's letter A Disgusted Fan concerning Kroger being open 24 hours a day To the Editori- ~ Kroger is concerned with the This bit of information I would like to pass along to the people energy crisis! When the crisis was first publized, Kroger's that enjoy hunting or just driving through our YANKEE SPRINGS general office came out with directivescalllng for: ther­ game land mostats to be dialed down to M The situation that is developing is that, the Yankee Springs Town­ ilegrees or lower, asked their per ship is planning on using 400 sonnel not to exceed 55 miles per hour, whether driving personal or acres of lhe Yankee Springs company vehicles; and further GAME area for lagoons to ser­ directed stores to reduce their vice their sewerage system. Please take into consideration store lighting. To further aid in the many types of hunting this the shortage. Kroger has opened will effect Birdwatching with many of its stores 24 hours a day binoculars, photography with a Since stores have night stock camera, plan' life, tree study, crews anyway, staying open these extra hours does not waste mushroom hunter's, insects and V,in This !ind provides any tlectncit)~r.»_:.... only all aspects of conservation and in making better use of wnat is environmental use last but not being used. Furthermore, elec­ least are those of us that like the tricity used at night is cheaper to enjoyment of game hunting and the public because the demand is this land w as bought with money not as great Moreover, since the Hastings from the sale of hunting I.cense, shells, and shotguns through lhe store has been plagued from time to time with long lines, these ad­ Pittman-Robinson fund ded hours give people more time Should this land be taken over for u logoon NO ONE will be per­ to shop at their convenience with­ out fighting the crow People who mitted to use it because the Health Department does not work late shifts now have an op­ allow public access where portunity to shop after work sewage treatment facilities are without making a gas guzzling trip home only to return a few operating To be more specific a part of hours later when lhe store would the Pul and Take Pheasant sec­ normally open Why Mrs Remley, as a con­ tion. is included tn this project cerned citizen, did you not com Hunting friends, will you please let lhe people of Barry County plain about factories being open know your feelings on this all im­ 24 hours a day. or hospitals, or bars being open until 2 a.m ’ portant subject Abo. write to the Could it be because these Department of Natural Resour­ ces in Lansing to let them know places provide services or Kide jobs? Or is it because that you want this land to remain : things have been done lor a hunting area and NOT to be used for a sewage treatment years, a.id are accepted, and a system Remember it's "THE SQUEAKY WHEEL THAT GETS THE GREASE." so get busy and voice your opinion Thank you. Ixns Stidham To the Editor; I'm writing in reference to Mr Tobias' letter m the March 7. issue Our family also has a dog we consider one of the family, so wo can understand their deep sorrow of the loss of their pet In his letter he made reference to hoping that God. the one his neighbor called Jehovah, would forgive him I know many Ones who call God. Jehovah, for this is proper according to the King James y—------------------ —< THE HASTINGS BANNER i 1973 �Thursday. March 14. 1974 food «torc has never been open 24 hours a day and this should never be changed1 This country has long been known for its system of free en­ terprise. should that no* be changed’ Kroger is now putting out more money to its employees to cover these hours; to provide jobs and services to this com­ munity as >* eh as others Although I am not an official spokesman for Kroger. I'm sure I speak for lhe Kroger people here in Hastings when I say: I m sorry Mrs Remley if you are offended by this store or any store being open 24 hours a day We will miss your business * Jim Thomas To Whom It May Concern: Before anyone takes sides in any issue, such as the seemingly unnecessary killing of a dog. that person should be fully aware of all of the facts representing both sides of that issue Concerned Steal 8645 Worth Of Fishing Gear . Doug Young of 10440 Kingsbury Road. Delton. Sunday. March 10, reported to the Barry County Sheriff’s Department that a thief or thieves had stolen valuable equipment from his bam Items taken included a three and one half gallon gas tank, electric fishing motor, a Bushneel fish spotter and depth gauge, anchor ropes and other equipment with a total value of $645. according to Deputy Sheriff Richard Barnum. who investigated. Maple Valley Teacher Exhibit* At KCC Show Marianne Martin of Maple Valley High School is among lhe more than .10 school instructors who are exhibiting their work at a unique art show being held at Kellogg Community College through March 29. Other rskibitors inclade Craig Bishop of .tall lake High School. Beverly R. Blrkman of Bellevue and Kathryn Mr Andrew of Plain­ well. THE HASTINGS BANNER Steal 81,546 At Elks Lodge Heatings police are in­ vestigating the theft of Si .546 40 taken from a safe at the Hastings Elks Lodge sometime after Saturday night. According to lhe report. $944 in cash and 1602 40 in checks were taken The money and checks were in a blue bag. ready to be deposited Hastings Mfg. Sales Climb To 825.962.900 Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany reported consolidated net sales, including sales of Its sub­ sidiaries, Hastings Ltd., of Canada and Douglas Corporation of Tekonsha, of $25 962.900 for the fiscal year ended December 31. 1973 Consolidated sales for 1972 were 924.231,903 Consolidated art earnings after taxes, including subsidiaries, were 9!.342.9*4. Earnings for 1932 were H.SS2.3I7. Tire 1973 eamings are equal to 91.30 per share on 1.032.900 shares outstanding, versus 9105 per share on 1,033,500 shares out standing in 1972. Hastings is a major supplier of automotive piston rings, niters, mechanics tools. Casite engine additives, and hard surface coating materials for industrial equipment Recover 8100, Liquor Stolen From Legion A 19-ycar-old Hastings man and a juvenile were arrested for being involved in (he breaking and entering of the laurence J Bauer American Legion Post here sometime Wednesday night or early Thursday, March 7. Officer Austin Loftus and Of­ ficer Gordon Trick said he bad recovered 9IM of the money that was stolen, along with the 2 fifths of whiskey and 7 12-packs of beer. The exact amount of moneystolen was not ascertained Mar­ ch of Dimes cards containing coins, were stolen. Pogo 5 Woodland School Fair Scheduled Saturday. March 30 By Betty Curtis The Woodland PTA is again sponsoring the school fair Io be held Saturday. March 30 This is an annual event that has been Bon for years Changeshave made through the yean but the proceeds have always been used In the school. They hive bought such things as carpeting, window shades, library books, kitehen equipment sad other things. The chicken supper held for years was discontinued last year and will not be held again this year. In its place is a larger snack shop In the cafeteria. The usual games will be held in the gym Added to the schedule Will be games and displays in the class rooms This is a good year to save on the gas and enjoy entertainment close to home. It will also help your PTA There have been other changes made this year also in­ cluding the addition of "Polly Pick Packet." Co-chairmen for this years fair are Mrs Bill Hornish and Mrs Stephen DcGroote They can use all the help they can Set so be sure to respond to them anyone calls on you for help Remember March 30 Is the big day for the Woodland School GET YOL'R LICENSE NOW Mrs. Shirley Reid, manager of the local Secretary of Stale's license bureau located in the basement of the former National Rank building, reports that lhe sale of license plate* and labs h well behind last year and predic­ ted long lines in lhe dosing hours unless business picks op. Automobiles most bat e their new labs oe plates by April 1. The of­ fice Is open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Tuesday*. Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 to S. Thur­ sday and Saturdays from 9 to 12. through March. Have Federal Problem? Ask Soli Wednesday Congressman Garry Brown s representative. Lew Soli, will hold office hours tn Hastings. Wednesday, March 20. at 1:30 pm at the Courthouse Those wishing Io discuss problems they may have with a Federal agency are encouraged to meet with Soli Wednesday Area residents who are unable to meet with him may contact Congressman Brown's Kalamazoo District Office. Room 112-Federal Butldmg. 410 West Michigan Avenue. Kalamazoo (M1-S290, M-W-F) 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' - Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry Crystal Case Buys Tuscoii Ballet School Crystal Case Hammond, who operated lhe Crystal Case Dance Studio here before moving to Tuc­ son. Arts., has purchased a small ballet school there and plans to expand lhe curriculum Sbr writes that "This mar­ velous van and dry weather has done wonders with my arthritis. I am very excited to be back in the ■wing of th tugs." She scads regards from the Russel Hammond family Michigan State competed in its first dual meet in track in 1686. finishing in a 25-25 lie with Albion Open Dally • A.M. to 11 P.M. • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attwndont on Duty_____ Soft Water Machine for Dyeing Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Team, says: D.G.PIue of St. Joseph, Michigan got almost 19 MPG in his Chrysler ...by slowing down. Pretty neat... know what I mean? That Mr Plue, of St. Joseph. Michigan, can get that kind of mileage from his '73 Chrysler Newport with a standard V-8 engine. Hero's how he says he does it By concentrating on getting good mileage on the highway and not going over HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigon Hastings, Michigan 50 mph he was able to get almost 19 miles to a gallon So by keeping his speed down he saves fuel and saves money. Ho saves his tires, loo Now that's real savings Know what I mean? •uruomno oum A CHRYSLER ureas cmroMno* DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton, Michigon - �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Morch 14, 1974 is fill your bare cupboard month" SHURFINE SPARTAN Glamorene DOLLAR DOLLAR SALE SALE! Prices Effective AII Week SPARTAN Shurfine 32 oz. Elbow Macaroni.. 59 C Shurfine Pear Halves n«L$in 49 C Sweet PEAS 89C SPRAY ’N’ VAC 1.89 Calgon Whole Kernel CORN BATH OIL BEADS IS OI. Size Try a Sandwich Snack Swift’s Prem AT HALE’S OF HASTINGS ■ 69* YOUR CHOICE Kraft 16 oz. Jar French Dressing. . 49 C Pine Sol CLEANER Sunshine 16 oz. Boz 28 oz. Size Hi-Ho Crackers . . 49 C Spartan .Shortening 3u.cl.29 Shurfine Syrup QtSda 59c >spaRran< DOLLAR SALE DOLLAR SALE SHURFINE SPARTAN Cut Wax BEANS Mixed Vegetables Jumbo Bread 3 1HIS.IOTM 1.00 Oven Fresh Irish Bread drano 12 oz. Size _________ End-Dust Can* 16 ox. SPARTAN Cut Green BEANS 49* 15% ox. Cans DUSTING AID Soi. Slie 79* Johnson's £ 39C PLEDGE Hoi. Size Nut-Top Rolls 49C 1.09 �Thu redo y. March 14, 1974 ___________________________________ the HASTINGS BANNERPogo? ^spanran^ ^spaRTan^ DOLLAR SALE I DOLLAR SALE We Are Known For Our Well-Trimmed Meats! Country Fresh ChocolafirChip or French Vanilla *’ l/2 Gal... Country Lane Ice Cream al .29 Crisp. Solid Head ^^^B***" Cut From Quarter Loin Mixed Pork Chops u. 89 C K Center Cut Country Fresh Chocolate Milk 69‘ Red. Sweet Lettuce Grapefruit Loin Pork Chops .. u. 1.19 Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 1.09 Cut Free Whole Pork Loins u. 83 C Spartan All Meat Franks 89C Regular or Thick Sliced Eckrich Bologna 1.29 Homemade Breakfast Sa usage u. 1.09 Cooking Mich. No. 1 Dellciou. Onions Apples 39e HALE'S MARKET . 241 East State Rood - Hastings Phone 945-5372 -XJ Xifht resemd to limit oiuntities We welcome Food rrice. Good Wednnd.j thru Saturday Stamp. . �Thursdoy. Morch 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Women’s Club Entertains Senior Girls, Mothers at Annual Tea Welcome—On hind lo welcome Hastings High senior girls an4 their mother! to the aaanal Women's (Tab Senior tea was Mn. Pra4le.v, the tooleoi lor lhe afternoon Herr ibe greet! Mrs Elisabeth Moor* sn4 (Indy Heft) a ad Mn Joseph Lew a amt Sue. Barb Mitthew! of WOTS' waa lhe Honor The Harpers On Silver Jubilee Mr and Mn. Howard Harper of Lake Odessa were honored on their silver anniversary with a Drive RIGHT an Broadway. t grandchildren and 14'/i to 24'/>..66.00 up Lee Ann Shoppe Mr. and Harper were taken to dinner K in Lansing and upon return were Ladies Cotton Dresses-Sizes 12 to 20 surprised with a party complete with a wedding table featuring a lovely tiered wedding cake decorated with tiny violets They received many good tubes The annual Hastings Women's Club tea honoring senior girts and their mothers was held at the la-asoti Sharpe Memorial Hall March 8 The hall waa filled with members and the guests The president, Mrs. Jack Laubaugh. conducted a brief business session, Mrs John Walton acting as secretary pro tern Two new members were in­ troduced, Mrs Al Auapitx a.xl Mrs Albert Cox A report of the successful George Washington Benefit Bridge party was made, and proceeds were sent to Bob King for campships snd to Girls Town at Belleville Bi-Centennial plates were on display which can be ob­ tained only through Women's Clubs, the 1(74 plate can be or­ dered for (10 each and 1(73 plates can be ordered for 112 each, the iwra waoe oooos. irean m inc music department. Introduced Miss Cheryl Hodges who sang two nrmbers. Miss Joyce Dev ac­ companying on the piano Miss Hodges was awarded the Women's Club scholarship at In terlochen Music Camp and she took part in the recent high school most talented girl in her class. Mrs George Etter presented Buck Matthews of WOTV in Grand Rapids, who is best known as the station's twther man but he also has a daily program there at 9 a m. Mr. Matthews gave a humorous talk about the fascinating and not so pleasing facets of broadcasting He reports that audience reac­ tion and response to TV program­ ming is taken seriously by the in­ dustry and the sponsors and he urged such response at any lime the viewers are displeased, or when they like, a program or a commercial the medium is of­ fering the public. He also spoke of vuiting the VFW National Home hi Eaton Rapids which has a volunteer fire brigade made up of the older young men residents They are badly in need of new apparatus anil a truck and they are collrcling Betty Crocker coupons to earn ii Anyone* iiaviog -ir-pons »he can spare is asked to send them to tins national home Al the close C.’ the program lea was served. The committee headed by Mrs James Spindler provided a lovely lea served from tables decorated with attractive floral arrangements. Mrs Wade Shook. Mrs. Amos Wilson, Mrs. Wayne Shetlerly. and Mrs James Coleman presided at the tables They are all mothers of graduating sons Members are reminded that the April luncheon meeting will be April 19 due to Spring vacations and will be al lhe First United Methodist Church The Club is fortunate to have Mrs Steketce of Grand Rapids to headline the program for this meeting Friends Honor Esther Fett On 80th Birthday lived in a shoe, she had so many children she didn't know what to do...’ Esther Feit doesn't 11 ve in a shoe, but when lhe Barry County Volunteers gave her an 80th bir thday party at the CAC she define lety didn't know what iodo Estlier has been working for the County Volunteers for about one year, but has been involved with volunteer programs and the giving of herself for all of her 80 pinesa to other.," Mrs Fett told her friends. The results have been evident in her active life. Esther Turner became Esther Fett in 1922 when she married Ot­ to Fett in Detroit. The Fett* moved back to Hastings in I9M Esther as a volunteer has logged more than 1.000 hours for theVA Hospital in Battle Creek For the American Legion Auxiliary she has acted as head of the youth group while helping has enosen Esther as an officer ths World Day of Praysr ch. Throughout her 80 years of ac­ tive life she has been both Senerous and benevolent Frien i come frum Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and from all parts of Barry County The Barry County Votun birthday with her. Esther was presented at the party, a M line poem written about her life Showers Honor Miss Ann Englerth Combines superb all-over fit with sheemess, giving your legs a fresh, attractive look. Available in 6 stylos: Sheer Stockings $1.59. Sheer Panty Hose $1.95. Sheer to Waist Panty Hose $1.95. Slight Support Panty Hose $3.25. Support Stockings $3.95. Control Top/Support Leg Panty Hose $5.95 and 8 Popular Shades: Soft Brown. Acorn Taupe, Autumn Leaf, Meadow Lark, Suntan. French Nude. Special Introductory Offer BUYONE...GETONE FREE WITH 25c FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING Buy any style Made To Measure™ Panty Hose or Stockings and receive another pair of that style FREE. See coupons on store display for complete details. Offer expires 4/30/74. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan (Hazel Burr, Owner) AND RAPIDLY Introductory Speciall Squibb A-10G Insulin Buy 1 Vial and get 1 Vial FREE Plus 5 FREE 5 Pak Needles and Syringe Helping Ann Englerth celebrate her marriage to Danny McGutrk was Ann Russell of 1530 S Hanover, Hastings, who gave a bridal shower for her girl friend! from college Also attending was Marjone Englerth and Mrs Donald Ar chambeau, Ann Russell's mother Pink and white streamers and bells were the decorations A decorated shower cake a.xi ice cream was served as refresh ments Another shower was given in the bride's honor by Donna Kosbar and Jean Englerth at the home of Mrs Grs.-e Bronson, grandmother. for relatires of the (Limit One) GARDNER'S PHARMACY HOW. State Mrs D C. French entertained with a family dinner party at the Copper Door in Middleville Tuesday. March 5. in honor of her daughter. Mrs. David Goodyear's, birthday �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland By Shirley Kilmer 3*7-2272 Birthday greetings go to Tricia Chase. Elton McGhan. Betty Lind and Kan Figel and an­ niversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Russell Hopper Mrs. Eugene Blair and daughter. Sheila of Mulliken spent Friday evening, March 1st. with Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Climenta Schalbly. On Saturday. Herb Hesterly of Okemos was a dinner guest with his mother and grandmother while Jane. Kim and Scott cn- Don't forget to get your fluroide cards turned in to Mrs Leo iJeralcrt Mazurek or Mrs Arlen (Barb) Heise by March 15th. If you need a card for your 4 year old or 2nd. sth or Rh grader, call Jeralee at 267-385* The Woodland Child's Study Cub will meet at the Lakewood High Mrs Steve < Diane > Barnum will Hamilton Excavating, Ipc. A September wedding Is plat.- engagement of their daughter. Gloria Kathleen, to Michael Ray Vauseof GastoaU. N.C. Both are employed In Gainesville. Ha., Gloria in lhe shoe department of Belk Lindsey Dept. Stores and Michael In con­ t Inaction tcrested in seeing how good an ar­ tist you can be. call Diane Bar num at *45 2779 before March 16th SPAGHETTI SUPPER Friday, March 22 dan's sugar bush daughter. Jacqueline Ann. lo Steven Dale Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of R2 Nashville. JacUe Is a Hastings High be conducting an art program. All ladies in the lakewood Com­ munity arc Invited to attend Diane will show how lo do an oil painting on canvas. The fee will be 1150 to cover the cost of lhe 5-7:30 p.m. Lenon Sharps Mtmorial Hall Sponsored by Senior High Youth Of First Presbyterian Church Always A Lasting Impression... Molts ‘2.50 Children 12 under ‘1.25 Laks Odessa Lions Dance Sat., March 30 8:30-12 Midnight Music by the Flowers Proper Strangers” For AH Occasions! Harmon h Betty's Refreshments Provided HASTINGS FLOWKR SHOP 8 YOB lake Odessa Community Center And Greenhouses Harold Sattrrly of Charlotte are ProcMds foe recent retnodeiint of Com. Center Fbvd Allen Shaffer, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Glean Shaffer of Nash­ ville. The bride-elect is a 1*73 gradaate of Maple Valley High School. Her fiance, a IMS gradaate of Maple Valley High, is employed al Local Finance In Hastings. A June wedding is being plan­ ned. • Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Garrison and son Jim. were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ken­ neth Garrison Jr and Tad of Bat tie Creek The occasion being the March 6th birthday of Kenneth Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jahnke of Middleville are proud and pleased lo announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Colleen Elisabeth, of East Grand Rapids, lo Raymond (Randy) W. Brandt. »on of Mr. and Mrs. Raymozd Brandl of Hastings.. _ t. < oiieen is a 1*72 graduate ofTK High School and is employed by Byrnes Electrical Specialists. Randy is a IMS HHS graduate and is employed by lhe Barry County Medical Care Facility. A July wedding h being plan­ ned. IN THE HOSPITAL J" ADMITTANCES Caledonia-Ward Hanna. R3. March 4. Delton-John Z Carpenter. R2. Elizabeth Young. 140 Mil). March 5; Clayton Gaskill. 8331 Workman Rd. March 6 Dowling-Hazel A Hammood. Rl. March 1 Freeport-Robert Smelker, 173 Oak March t Haetiage-Sonjia L. Grabau. 357 Airport Rd.. Linda Jordan, I960 N. Broadway. Laura L Lens. 2300 Jarman Rd . Patricia Wolf, 628 E Grant, Grace Wood. 718 S Washington. March 1; William O Eddy. Jr . St* S Hanover. Lcrron Morton. * Gilbert Drive. Vida Slocks. 825 E Grand. Janet Wagner. 175 E Carlton Center Rd , March 2; J. Franklin Hun­ tley. 326 W Walnut. Verna Lan­ caster. 633 W. Bond. Laurence E Mull. 813 E Railroad. March 3; Edward L DePew. 2292 Barber Rd, Shane L Elliott. 6158 E Center Rd . Beatrice Kay Shnver. 1028 S East St.. Evelyn Troyer. 4202 Barber Rd.. Lunnca I. Vender. 348 Leach Lake, March 4; Patricia Gail Beebe. 819 E Thorn. Imogene Jones. 3700 Gun Lake Rd.. Michael Morgan. 3420 Rork Rd . Alexandra J. Omo. 258 Leach Lake. March 5. Ruth R Miller. 119 N Washington. Gary Slots 1295 E Dowling Rd . Dora Tobias. 3697 E Carlton Center Rd . March 6. Tonya Jarman. 175 E. Carlton Center Rd.. F. Nelson Replogle. 2800 W. State Rd.. MarHickory Camera-Roy R Demood. P.O. Box 32, March 3 Lake Odessa-Eddie L. Eldridge. Harwood Rd . March 1; Gay L. Blakdy. 1303 Pleasant St. Allen Shellenbarger. Rl. March 4. Thomas A. Wacha. 732 Jordan lake Ave., March 5. Middleville-Barbara K. Jones, 308 Whipperwill Court, March 3; Barbara Elkins. R2. March 4; Catherine Baker. 8559 Deep Lake Rd .March* Nashville-Joan Bryan, 1285. Main. Wendy Elizabeth Morgan, 6334 Thornapple lake, Mans); Azalia Spidel, 120 Church. Michnrlcen Marie St Onge, 604 N Main, March* Vermontville-Deborah L. Belcher. R2. Rose Formaz. 427 Arbor Rd . March 5 Easter fashions are fun Sugar-and-spice dresses little girls love to parade in...in easy-care fabrics that Mothers appreciate. Nannette - Peaches n' Cream Cinderella-Kate Greenway-Polly Hinders Selection is Qreatl Shower Gifts For Baby Baby Bliss, Carters, Nannette, Frieman Knits and Quiltex Blankets Gift Wrapping s Slacks Billy lhe Kid and Plan Holiday Ball The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce directors have ap proved a Holiday Ball to be held Friday evening. Dec *.1974. with the Bobb; Davidson Band sup­ plying the music LEE ANN SHOPPE 118 W. State • 945-3256 Healthtex in Polyester Knits, Denims, Brushed Hannels Shirt s-Heallntei and Donnomore �ban topless trucks now! Some reasons why thousands of Michigan motorists agree with us that topless trucks should be banned! "I have two cars and a motor home. The two cars have broken windows thanks to gravel trucks. Save my motor home! Please!" Rlchard Slron(| . Ponllac Automobile Club of Michigan is prepared for battle—to fight in Lansing for legislation banning topless trucks from Michigan roads. It cost at least $11 million in Michigan last year to replace 100,000 windshields broken by debris from uncovered trucks. But even more appalling is the threat of flying cargo to life and limb. You can replace windshields, but as a Birmingham woman stated in a letter to Richard Dann, Executive Vice-President of Automobile Club of Michigan, “... You cannot replace a child, wife or husband.. We’re sick of gravel storms, flying junk and unsightly litter caused "As someone who has suffered two broken windshields, a broken headlight, a ruined paint job and a ripped off muffler due to uncovered trucks: I am definitely In favor of covering these trucks and anything else that might save someone's car or life..," • David K. Powell Detroit by uncovered trucks. And we think you are, too. Please join us in the battle to effect legislation to ban topless trucks. Make your feelings known by returning the coupon below... or by writing your legislator... or both... TODAY! **l ride a motorcycle, and even with eye protection such as sunglasses, I still get dust and sand particles In my ayes and am almost without vision until I can pass these trucks. I don't want to think of what would happen If a rock hit me." Victor Wowk Ann Arbor • Mary Hastings • WANT TO DO MORE FOR YOU. WE "You can replace tires, material, trucks, but you cannot replace a child, wife or husband..." Birmingham Hastings Offrc? IHN.MIereea ED MEtfENRACH RICHARD TODD PKV41-OVJ "Either ban topless tracks or go back to two piece windshields so the cost of replacement is cut in half. I have had four windshields damaged and replaced in the last year." H. Vander Werken • St. Clair Shores Michigan "In the past two years since we moved here from Cleveland, we have had one windshield ruined and have replaced three headlights. My sister and her husband have replaced two windshields. All this In two years is ridiculous." Allen C. Clark Voice your choice! Rochester • "My family hopes you can do something about this. We almost got stoned to death last summer, south of Midland on 1-75.. Steven Lawler • Elk Rapids "Maybe we can do something about the garbage trucks and waste paper trucks which strew litter and debris up and down the highways with the same legislation." John Noyes • yesQ I want loples. truck, hauling Ioom cargo NO I do not tool that topleea truck, hauling looao cargo banned In Michigan. should be banned In Michigan. Marysville "We are in favor of this banning topless trucks in Michigan because we have had three different cases wnere we were hit by flying cargo from topless trucks..." Mr. and Mrs. Francis Polack • West Olivo "I have long wished there was a law to make truckers who haul gravel cover their loads. The last three Olds I have traded In all have had cracked windshields caused by flying stones Mall lo: Richard R. Dann, ToptaM Track Ban, 1W Bagla, Ara., DaUoll, Mich, out AawraHMCira .1 Many. rMuming thie coupon If you have already teaponoed with • eimuar on* wnicn apoeared In our official publication. Motor Newt. or if you have retpooMd in any other form (poetcard. iety. petition). You might comMer. however. gMng IMacwaraMa �*>«• 12 Thursday. Morch 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER obituaries F. LYLE OTIS F Lyle (Xis. 72. of 1231 Baker Drive. Kalamazoo. died suddenly at his home Thursday afternoon. March? He was born July 19. INI. in Barry County, the son of Fred and Lueth (Havens) Otis He bad been employed as a meat cutter h Hastings and as a meal depart­ ment manager lor several super markets in lhe Kalamaioo area until his retirement. He waa a member of lhe First Baptist Church of Kalamaroo In addition lo his wife. Jean, he is survived by 2 sons. Keith and Terry Otis of Gun Lake; 8 grand- We Gladly Welcome Your Layaways Lee Ann Shoppe ‘uasttags* Beltone -FREE- "Monthly children; one brother, Itobcrt Otis of Hastings. 6 sisters, Mrs Nina Erway of Kalamazoo. Mrs Elizabeth Siddall of Clarkston. Mrs. Edna Burklund of Unadilla, Mrs Ray (Frances) Erway of Hastings. Mrs Peter <Catherinei DeVries of Washington. D.C.. and Mrs Rolland (Lucille) Lietzke of Mogadore, Ohio Services were held Monday, March II, at the J older*man A Klein Funeral Home. Kalamaroo. with the Rev Albert Pittman officiating with burial in Prairie Home Cemetery. Richland Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association WHAT’S BEHIND. Hearing Aid Senice Cenler" MOTH HASTINGS 9:00 A.M. lo 12:00 Noon Friday, March 15 Free Of ChargeW« Will Check Ari Cleos An Mak* 01 Hiarng AM Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich White Oak Terrace, A Nice Place to Live... Food’Dancing’ Cocktails at the HOTEL IM DOWMTOWN UIDOIEYIILE How to MAURICE C. CHADWICK Maurice C. Chadwick. 80. of Rl Middleville, formerly of Grand Rapids, died Monday afternoon. March 11. at lhe Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids Services are lo be held 7burRogrr G. Timmerman is lo of­ ficiate with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Grand Rapids. Mr Chadwick was born Oc­ tober 12. 1871 the son of Charles and Loretta (Parsons) Chadwick in Grand Rapids He owned and operated the Chadwick Greenhouse in Grand Rapids, and when he retired 14 years ago. he moved to Middleville On March 8. 1920. he married Cecilia T Terpslra Surviving are his wife, one son. J Bruce Oiadwick. formerly of Cascade; 4 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs Minam Creamer and Mrs Collins (Lucille) Rerd. both of Grand Rapids, and a brother. George of Hen­ dersonville, N.C. Mr Chadwick was past com­ mander of Furniture City American Legion Post and a member of Doric Masonic I-odgc MRS. DeETTA W. RAIRIGH Services for Mrs DeEtta W. Rairigh. 78. of Rl Sunfield, who died Friday evening. March 8. at Pennock Hospital, were held Monday at 3:30 pm at lhe Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. Earl Frost of Jackson of­ ficiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park Cemetery Mrs. Rairigh had been hospitalirrd for 3 weeks and had been in III health for the past 3 years. She was lhe wife of Rev. Glenn Rairigh. pastor of lhe Lake Odessa Church of the N'ararrne. and was * member of that churShe was born in Van Buren County on May II, 1897, the daughter of William and Clara (Hewitt) Hunt She was a 1914 graduate of Woodland High School and on Aug 8. 1915, married Glenn Rairigh at Woodland. They had spent most of (heir married life In the Sun­ field area Surviving, in addition to her husband, arc 2 daughters. Mrs Donald (Peggy) Curcll of Sun field and MrsTLincoln (Frances) Owen of Woodland; a son, Glen of Sli-reuX * grandchildren; nflrvf-ndchild. and 2 sisters. grrfrr*k*_ndchild. sisters, Irs Katherine Martin of Battle Creek and Mrs Frances Harrison of Wauseon. Ohio. ( Remember whichever ap­ artmin I plan you choose- I bedroom or 2 bedroom with balcony--you will on­ lay living In modorn. luKurlom comfort. Call: 945-3318 1 Bedroom Living! MIN AMBRA E. FEDEWA Services for Miss Ambra E. Fedew a. 70. of 214 S Hanover, who died al 8 a m Saturday. March 9. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 10 a m. Monday at St. Rose of I unis Catholic Chur­ ch. Fr. Raymond Sonefeld of­ ficiated and burial was in Mt Calvary Cemetery Tbs Rotan was recited at the laoasrd-Otgood Funeral Home Sunday evening. Miss Fedewa was bom in Fowler on June 29, 1903. the daughter of Michael and Dora iUinch) Fedewa. She came to Hastings with her family and at­ tended school here. Miss Fedewa retired in June of 1981 after 41 years employment with the Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company She was a member of SI Rom Parish She is survived by a brother. Peter of Hastings, and a sister, Mn Clayton <Martha) Bran dsletter of Hastings MRS. MINA F. OFFLEY Services for Mn Nina F Of Saturday. March 9. at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, were held at 1 30 OPPORTUNITY White Oak Terrace A Nice Place To Live Rev Sidney Short officiated and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville Mrs. Offley had been al ibe (lark Home foe 9 yean. She was bom at Martin Cor­ ners. Castleton Township, on June 2. 1179. the daughter of Ed win (Ted) and Alice (Gutchess) Mead She attended the Martin School and the Barry County Nor­ mal and taught school in Barry County fora number of years She married Charles H Offlev on Dec. 20, 1899 They farmed in Castleton Township before moving to Hastings in March of 1925. Mr Offley died on Oct. 19. IMS. Mrs Offley entered the Clark Home 3 months after his death Mrs. Offley was a member of Ibe First UuMhI Method‘U Chur­ ch and a women's circle of lhe church She is survived by a son, Wayne of Woodland; 2 daughters. Mrs Fred (Thelma) Lindholm of Min­ neapolis. Minn . and Mrs. Carl (Alice) Brodbeck of rural Lake Odessa; 8 grandchildren. 19 great grandchildren, and 2 great, great grandchildren ARTHUR CRAWFORD Services for Arthur Crawford 98. of Orangeville, who died Mon­ day. March 11. at the Medical Facility, where he had been a patient since Nov. IS. 1973. will be held II a.m. Thursday, at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton He had resided at the Lester Flgel home in Nashville for one and one-half years before en­ tering lhe Medical Facility. Rev Brent Branham will of­ ficiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery in Orangeville He was Iwn Oct. 7. 1877. in Elpaso, III He was married to Sarah (Sadie) Boniface Nov. 24. 1920, and she d>ed in May 1969 He had lived and fanned his entire lifetime in lhe Orangeville area. He was a sexton at lhe Oak Hill Cemetery for 24 years He leaves no Immediate sur­ vivors EDWARD L. BROMLEY Edward L Bromley. 72. of R2 Delton died early Tuesday. Mar­ ch 5. at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient about a week. Funeral Home al Delton. Rev. tiers Cemetery. Mr Rrnmiey was bom March 20. 1901. in Howell. He lived and manyjffi-s in lhe ffici&ry Corners and Delton area He was married to Frances Veenhouse on Aug 18. 1921, In Kalamazoo, and she survives. Surviving besides his wife is a daughter. Mrs Norman (Bonita) Hatton of Richland; 3 sons. Bruce. Arlond and Clarence Bromley, all of R2 Delton; 15 grandchildren; 2 great gran­ dsons, and a sister. Mrs. James (Isabelle) Austin of Detroit MRS. EATHELCROCKFORD Services for Mn Eathel Crock­ ford. 90. of 1115 Cawood, Lansing, who died Sunday, March 10. at the Provincial House tn Hastings, were held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Pickens.-Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Kenneth Vaught of Hastings officiated wUh burial in the Fuller Cemetery. She had been at the Provincial House for 4 mouths. She waa bora Aug 12. 1883. in Hastings Township. th». daughter •f John and Emma (Nash) Baine and had attended the Woodland High School She was a member of th« Woodland United Methodist Church She married Glen Fuller on William Cobum who died in 19M On Aug 12,1931 she married Ben­ ton Crockford He uied tn 1946 Mrs Crockford had been a resident of Lansing for the past 25 years She is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs George 1 Cecile) Lennon of Lansing and Mrs Harland ) Myr­ tle 1 Smith of Holland 2 sons Vaughn and Arthur Fuller, both of Hastings. 8 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren. 2 great, great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Walter (Urah) Wort ley of Lake Odets*. �Thursday. March 14. 1974 obituaries MRS. FERN (ADAMS* FLORES Mrs Feni (Adams) Flores, SB, of Joplin, Mo., formerly of Hastings, died at 2 p.m Weo- Thornhill-Dillon Poge 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Benedict. She attended the Hastings High School and was graduated from the Barry Count* Normal in 1907. ' She taught schools in Rutland for 9 James Mead of Rutland on Mar- lake Odessa Twins Celebrate 88th Birthdays tn Berlin Township, the daughter of Jack and Bernice (Lowrey) Aungst She married Daniel Aus­ tin on April 4.19H. and was a life­ long resident of the area She was a member of lhe First Baptist Church of Sebewa Mrs Austin u survived by 2 Mn Addah Fausey and her twin sister. Mrs Adali King, celebrated their 88th birthday on March 8th and enjoyed a party with members of their families on Sunday. March 10, at- the Barry County Medical Facility Mr and Mrs Don Preston of Freeport presented them with special birthday cakes tn honor o( the occasion The twins, who often dre-. alike, are daughters of Sylvester and Harried Hall and were born in Baltimore Township. Their father was a United Brethren minister Mortuary, Hasttags Flores saffertd with a heart attack Ulaesa state about IM» aM had ooder'ooe o*M irt aargery a boot a year ago r had torn io failing health ata that time. She was born Feb 15. ISIS, in Grand Rapids and married Lawrence Adams of Hastings in 1932. They lived in the Hastings area and she attended the Wesleyan Methodist Church The marriage ended in divorce in On Nov. I, 1965. she married Pedro Flores in Lansing. and they later moved to Joplin, where they made their home until the time of her death. (Dorothy) Conklin of Hastings. Mn. Donald (Beverly) McDycr of Gaithenburg. Md . Mrs Ralph (Joyce) Alverez of Andrews AFB, Washington. DC., Mrs Dan .Peggy* Wilson of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert (Kay) Simington of Wellington, Ohio; of Grand Rapids; 16 grand children, and one great grand­ A son, Larry L. preceded her in death Adams MRS. BERTHA B. MEAD Services for Mrs Hertha B Mead. 91. formerly of 590 Mid­ dleville Road. Rutland Township, who died at 7:55 p.m. Thursday. March 7, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 Monday Rev Sidney Short officiated and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery. Mrs. Mead had been at the (facility since May IS, 1977. She was bon* in Rutland on March 1. 1883, the daughter of --wICMfc y alhaniel w’Frances (Bassett) Oren (Beulah) Darnels of Lake Odessa. 7 daughters, Mrs Robert (Donna) Baldwin of 500 MkMtevUte Road and Mn Beatrice Miller of Bat MRS AI.1FF H HASKINS Services for Mn Alice H Haskins, 73, Lake Odessa, who died suddenly Friday. March 8, at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital, were held Monday at 1:80, at the Pickens-Koops Drive RIGHT HlBl * TO YOUR HtAlTH Dick Jacobs. Cemetery. Mrs Haskins IBM. in Odessa daughter of Thomas ber of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter of Lake Odessa, the Senior Citizens Club. Jolly Dozen Club and attended the Lake Odessa schools She married Lloyd Haskins Dec. 30, ISIS, and was a life-long resident of the In addition to her husband she is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. William (Mary Jean) French of latke Odessa and Mrs Richard (Joyce) Waite of Allo; a son. Gerald of Lake Odessa; 10 grand­ children; 3 great grandchildren, and 2 cisters, Mrs Edna Winey and Mn. Willard (Pearl) Carter, both of Uke Odessa A son. Willard, preceded her in death. .MRS. EVA D. AUSTIN Services for Mrs. Eva D. Aus­ tin, 78, R2 Lake Odessa, who died Wednesday afternoon. March 6. at 1:10 p.m. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 Saturday at the Pickens-Koop Chapel Rev. Patrick Neff and Rev El ton Mills officiated and burial *tras in i-akrr-di—4fD’^JWR ; What ktndt of household । poisons do 500.000 children swallow every yearf Ammo­ nia, drain cleaner, metal pol­ ish, washing soda, lighter fluids, rai poison, leather polishes and dyes, inks, room deodorizers, dryclean­ ing fluids, paints and thinners, varnlsn, typewriter cleaner, cements and glues, bleaches, furniture polish, detergents, fabric softener, insecticides, floor waxes,' laundry bluing, rug cleaners.. moth repellents, kerosene, gasoline, antifreeze, rust re­ mover. Why not store them where children can't get to them. all prescriptions and related Items. Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: We’ve got more car...for less buck. What I mean is it can t bo the room Because Duster holds more people than Mustang It And it can t be lhe trun‘ because Duster's almost three times bigger. Duster s even got a standard electronic ignition that virtually elstanates ignition tune-ups And It's still priced lower than Mustang II Guess that's what separates superstars trom other cars Come see the Superstar Duster At a member ol your Economy Team s Place. You know where I mean? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan . Hostings, Michigon Plymouth Duster,, one of eight great small car buys from^^t Plymouth. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton, Michigan �Thursday. March 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 14 The Kennedys To Celebrate Jubilee The Elks Temple in Hastings will be the scene of the golden wedding Anniversary celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy on Sunday, March 24, from 2 lo 5 p m Hosting the party are the cou­ ple's 5 children. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Alan Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Helen) Myers of Lakewood. Calif., and Mr and Mrs John (Lucille) Mater of Nashville. There are 19 grand­ children and one great grand child Andrew Kennedy and Viola De­ Mott. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed DeMott, were married March 24.1924 Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend They request “no gifts, please." Drive HIGHT on Broadway. Short Cuts Help You _ Get Into Spring Special­ Wash H' Wear Perm <„„) ‘IO00 Blunt cuts, finger sell, corn rows, layered looks...all the newest stylesl For this Spring, shorter is better . . . and we know the greatest short cutsl Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 w Apple Call 945-3382 (Open Mondavi) The Burpees To Mark Jubilee Floyd and Flossie Burpee of Delton. will be honored at an ojien house Sunday. March 17, at 5590 E Orchard St.. Delton, from I to 4 p.m in honor of their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Burpee have been Delton residents all their married lives. He is a retired farmer. They have two children. Mrs. Doria Sincler of Hickory Corners and Gordon Castle of Kalamazoo. 13 grandchildren and 6 great g randchiJdren. A daughter, Mrs. Glennis Harris, died July 19,1973 St, Patrick's Day Cards * Sunday March 17 GARDNER'S PHARMACY HOW. State Lots of Fan—Pre-schoolers have a lol of tun at Hastings High School. They're invited there lo attend die high school child care and development class on special occasions. The children are generally entertained by a brief MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank A Horn. Hastings................. 20 Joan A. Wilson, Hastings........... 19 Jamas C. Whitney, Hastings............19 Karen McKibbin. Deiton ...........IS Laurie Echtinaw, Hastings............ 19 Debra A. Furrow, Hastings . .IS Donald L. Nevins. Hastings . .21 Carol A Williams. Hastings............ T2 Terry J Cappon. Hastings.............. IB Dawn L. Frye. Hastings .... 14 As parents of U. of M. fresh­ man, Brandon Cooper, the Gary Coopers have been invited to the Honors Convocation March 29. in Ann Arbor. Besides being in the U. of M. Marching Band, which taka much extra time. Brandon has made an excellent academic record for his first year at the University, tbe Honors Con­ vocation is held each year for these students. Moonlight Madness! We^. Night Man 7 p.m. to 10 p’ **0.00 Break A Balloon! SAVE From $20. to $50. on 'Maybe ’35.00 OH" Il s ■ Girl man Rd.. Hastings. March I, 10:56 pan. 7 lb !•» ou . Mr and Mrs Gerald Morgan. 6334 Thornapple. Lot 50. Nashville. March 5.7:41 n m .6IB 15 ozs ; Mr and Mrs Richard For­ mat. 427 Artxir Rd. Vermontville. March 6. 2:2S am.. 7 lb lou ; Mr and Mn Michael Beebe. B19 E Thom.Hastings. MarchS.8:37a.m .S lb IIS on . and Mr and Mrs Timothy Baker, 6559 Deep Lake Rd . Middleville. March 7.11:29 a m . 7 lb. port Rd , Hastings. March I, 1:10 p tn., to lb. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Max Morgan, 120 W. Grant. Hastings. Mar­ ch 1,9:34 a m., B lb., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Elliot t, 415* E Center Rd . Hastings, March4,9:10pm.,71b. 14'vms ; Mr. Shriver. 1029S. East St., March ).S:M WELCOME F1BKC.SO,N but* j>~.d Mn»Charles Higgins Jr. of Middleville, are pleased to announce the birth of their first sun. Charles Higgins III, bom Friday, Feb. a, at the Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids, weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. He was welcomed by his grandpaieuts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and Mr. and Mrs Charles Higgins Sr., both of Middleville, and great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jama Britten and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Moe, both of Hastings. Famous Brand Appliances Hotpolnt Gibson Roper Westinghouse "Wa will honor The Balloon Amount Free Hook-up and Delivery ROST CONTROL BEN»FRANKLIN Midwest Charge Card T Appliance Sales and Service W2 W. Grand • Mil-8244 HI ■ tuw u N«iw«t "Quality Service Doesn’t Cost! It Pays!" PERSONALS When Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Brandstettcr were called home because of the death of her sister, Ambra Fedewa, the Brandstetter's daughter. Mrs. Steve (Sally) Mazola. came with them She is to fly back home to Los Angela. Calif., this Thursday af­ ter being here since Saturday During that time she was an over­ night guat of her sister and family, the Bob Dudleys, at Por­ tage Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter arrived home Satur­ day, March 2. after visiting in California and Arizora. They were hosted by their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas Schowalter, Chris and Bryan; at Pt. Lona , Calif. Hwy also visited the Finniaa, Bran dstetters and lhe Shannons and report they are well and happy in their Sunny LaJolla apartments. They mined the Paul Faulkner's as they were in Hawaii While in Arizona they report the Cummings, Sims. Bradfords and Peters were en joying the Sun City area The weather was beautiful �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER took place to Nashville last Sep­ tember :sth. Jerome Clark, 23, also erf Battle Creek, last week pled guilty to a reduced charge of simple larceny when he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen He to to be sentenced March 21st. Clark's charge was also the result of the Nashville robbery. Plan Charlton Park Craft Guild Meeting Plans are underway to form a Craft Guild for Chariton Park and an organization meetings is to be held Monday, March IB, at 1 pm at the National Rank of Hastings. Mr* Richard Shuster has announced. Persons unable to attend the meeting to formulate ideas but are interested mav call Mrs. Shuster at MS-SSH or Mrs. David Jasperse atMS-SSI. Cnarllon Park's many ac­ tivities attract thousands each year, and an interest in a Craft Guild to make handicraft which could be aold at these events had developed Members could make toy* and other items represen talive of pioneer times An old fashioned "quilting bee" has also been suggested In the announcement, it was pointed out that this would be a great way to share in hospitality and fun. as well as being produc­ tive. The invitation to extended to the young and old. men and women interested in helping lo put ideas Into action "We need you!" Senior Citizens Coalition Meets Tlie Senior Citizen Coalition from Barry and other south- western counties ts to meet at 1 p.m this Thursday al lhe Millwood United Methodist Chur ch in Kalamazoo Helen Coover of the State Commission of Services to the Aging will speak Just Looking? Stop la... So what _j-$atilu’p ©raiipr Ron McArthur to receiving his Eagle Scout Award at the recognition dinner held at Arwtoas College. Ron. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Duane McArthur, of Lake Odessa, was sponsored by Studio Seven and financially backed by Unton Hank in the field of photography, » -flhrflQUES if you're no expert w)»en it cotncs to antiques. We are! And we’re tu here assist you with every selection Collectors Items So do stop in. soon. BARLOW Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake­ GAROBtS FlORfST 1515 S lEFftlSOM 545 5125 Phone 945-9691 CONSUMERS POWER SHARES Here's how you can help prepare for life's major financial obligations Gordon Zook Is receiving his Eagle Scout award at lhe recognition dinner held at Aquinas College. Gordon to the son of Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Zook of Lake Odessa and was sponsored by Jim Silverman in the field of medicine. To The Citizens of Barry County! “If your confused between conflicting report* and headlines lately concerning the so-called “energy crisis",you're not alone. Remember last summer when you worried about meat?" “Very likely within lhe next few weeks lhe gas problem, too. will be worked out; and you know now's a great lime to buy a new or used car from your Hastings .Area new car dealer.” “Nearly all lhe dealers have super-heavy Inventories, especially to lhe family she models where demand has been light. Right now many of these can can be bought al a price considerably below their actual worth.” "The Hastings Area new car dealen need to move these can now. and that's no sales pitch. You "auto buy" now. while the selection is great." "The Auto Dealen Association wants you to make lhe right car decision thal's right for you right new! It's just good business lo do business right new!” Board of Director* Hastings Area Chamber oi Com merce ------------ :: Common tlorki offer • direct way for Individuals like you lo share In the ear­ ning* of major More than M.WB i nd ■ totally own shares In Consumers Power Company. And. although past history to not necessarily a guide to the future. Primus Investment Company believes that Consumers Power shares combine attractive growth possibilities with a steady record of earnings and dividen­ ds. Mlny Primus Investment COmnenv clients have already invested in Con­ sumers Power shares as a part of their planning for major financial needs, such as providing for a college education or retirement. This could be a way for you lo prepare for your future financial needs while obtaining a return from your Investment dollars. Mall the attached card today, for more in­ formation. WHY WE RECOMMEND CONSUMERS POWER SHARES When yon purchase Consumers Power shares, you purchase slock in a com­ pany which has paid cash dividends to Ito shareholders since till. Arrest 2nd Man in Robbery at Nashville Timothy M Goodwin, 19, of Battle Creek, was arrested Monday, March 11. by Emmett Township authorities and turned over to the Barry County Sheriffs The rhart below shows lhe record of cash dividends oa Consumers Power Common Sto<Xly4bj; RECORD OF DIVIDENDS CASH DIVIDENDS Cash dividends have been paid since 1113. Quarterly dividends have been paid at the rale of S0< per share since l»T». Future dividends will depend on the company's earnings, capital requirements, financial condition, and other factors. MAIL THE ATTACHED CARD FOR MORE INFORMATION Consumers Power Company is a sound public utility. Consumers Power shares offer attractive growth possibilities with a steady record of eniwtogs and dividends. Mali the attached card for information on how you too can invest to Consumers Power shares. MAIL THE ATTACHED COUPON TODAY Department to answer a charge of armed robbery. Detective Jerry Plank reports Gocdwto to charged in the armed robbery which allegedly FAST Repair Service j. JEWELRY Engraving In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair 122 W. Stole St., Halting! Investment Bankers 921 2RTH STREET • GRANO RAPIOS. MICHIGAN 49306 • (616)241^604 Those with approximately 11 .SOO to PS.MC or more should be interested Name REPAIR Clt) HODGES JEWELRY Ph. MS-2963 * Telephone ■Mimpl^comgiklf thh^upon and mail toda^ Zip Code �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 16 /WEE** ^4Rl7thn>i3 A Salute To Leaders— We at The National Bank of Hatting* take groat pride In pretontlng our bast wishes to the Camp Fire Olrlt during their special week, and otpotlally want to extend our tlncore appreciation to'all the loader* for their untiring effort* In helping to protervo thl* fine program. Take a bow, leader* in the Hatting*, Freeport, Nathvlllo and Mid­ dleville area: BLUE BIRD LEADERS Sandy Danlal Mary Kay Nlamlac Francos Glasgow Wilma Strickland Joan Harbstrolth Kathy Tuttle Torasa Martinos Rosa Collins Linda Strohm Sharon Raber Jan Miller Sandra Christie Gerry Bateman CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS Sharon Fountain Marla Hammond Hazel Scobey Joellen Lancaster Mary Armout Phyllis Honlser Regina Stein Mary Ann Karmes Betty Bateman Debra Pickett Ethol Miller Nancy Adams Deborah Owen Roberta Wroblewski Typical Camp Fire Girl 1974 THE CAMP FIRE LAW! (As Illustrated by Members of Towanda Campfire Girls WORSHIP GOD— Karen Hammond with Father Wayne Olmstead. BETRUSTWORTHY— Kim Francisco SEEK BEAUTY— Angela Corkwell looking at display at Barlow Gardens. HOLD ON TO HEALTHRobin Niemiec with Pennock Hospital R.N. Ruth Ann . Johnston. Photography by Marie GIVE SERVICEGirls give service to Senior Citizen Ester Fett. GLORIFY WORK— Marcia Cotant with Blue Rib­ bons for skirt and vest. — PURSUE KNOWLEDGE— Beth Williams. Middleville High School Pool West State at Broadway Contributed in Support of Camp Fire Activities by— MEMBER FDIC [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. �Thursday. March 14. 1974 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP BAHRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERT Y OWNERS OF BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP. BAHRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following Baltimore Township Resolution »*» unanimously by the Baltimore Township Board at its regular meeting held March 4. 1974 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOW NSHIP PI. A N N ING COM MISSION AND ZONING BOARD RESOLUTION WHEREAS, 'he Township Board of Baltimore Township. Barry County. Michigan, desires to proceed under the provisions of Michigan Public Act IM of 1»», u amended, and also un dec lhe provisions of the Township Rural Zoning Act, being Michigan Public Act IM of IH3. as amended, and to create thereunder a Planning Commission ami Zoning Board for said township NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLV ED AS FOLLOWS: I The Baltimore Township Board does hereby create a Township Plan­ ning Cixnniission comisting of five qualified electors and property owners of lhe township under the authority of and subject lo lhe powers, duties and limitations provided in Michigan Public Act IM of i»5». as amended, and the terms and conditions of the within Resolution and any amendments thereto which might hereafter be adopted I. In accordance with said Public Act IM of 1959. as amended, the Town ship Planning Commission shall make snd adopt a basic plan as a guide for the development of the Unin­ corporated portion of Baltimore Township and shall consider and recommend regulations governing the subdivision of land within the township 3 The planning functions and other functions of the Township Planning Con.mission shall be subject to lhe ap proval of the Baltimore Township Board, insofar as such approval is authorised by said Public Act IM of ISM. as amended 4. Be it further resolved, that the Baltimore Township Board does hereby declare its intent to proceed under the provisions of Act IM of the Public Acts of Michigan for 1943, as amended, with a view to the adoption of a Township Zoning Ordinance for the unincorporated portions of the township 5 Be it further resolved, that Baltimore Township does hereby create a Township Zoning Board con listing of five qualified persons undec the authority of said act. which shall prepare a proposed comprehensive toning plan. Zoning Ordinance and map to regulate the i.-ve of land and structures limore Town ship • Be it further resolved, that public notice of the passage of this Resolution shall be given in ac­ cordance with law and statute provided within today* of the passage THE HASTINGS BANNER The Hammonds Discuss U.S. Farm Issues organization*. Representing lhe Michigan Farm Bureau in Washington will be the organization's president. Elina It. Smith. Kent County dairy far­ mer. and several other members of the slate board of directors. This will be the 14th annual Washington legislative Seminar, sponsored by Michigan Farm Bureau Women, tn give members an opportunity to become better acquainted with their Congressmen and the legislative process Mr and Mrs Merle Hammond of Rl Dowling. Bedford Road, were scheduled to be among the 2 planeloads of Michigan farmers who were to converge on the Nation's capitol Monday. March 11. to discuss with their congressmen issues of concern to the agricultural industry Merle Is among lhe M of lhe 114 farm leaders selected as "legislative leaders" of their county Farm Bureaus. • As spokesman for the farmers in their various counties, tlie legislative leaders will meet with Ihetr Congressmen to discuss key The new Federal program issues and the policies of their called Supplemental Security In­ farm organization In addition to come (SSI) should bolster many personal visits with their national area citizens' monthly checks, legislators, a breakfast has been and Mrs. Judy Corkwell of the scheduled with Republican Barry' County Red Cross Chapter congressmen and a luncneon with will answer any questions regar­ Democratic congressmen ding this program The group will also attend com­ You can call her Mondays. mittee hearings, visit the Depart­ Wednesday and Fridays from 1 to ment of Agriculture, and tour 3 at the Red Cross office. historic sites of the Washing* r Questions can also be referred to D C area The men and women . the Adult Education Office. 948r.«M, or to the Barry Placement & designated as legislative leaders Volunteer Service in the Com­ are full-time farmers who are ac­ munity Activity Building Mon­ tive in policy development or day through Friday from 9 to 4 at legislative activities In their 945-4907 Larry Lawfer, site county Farm Bureau supervisor for the Senior 13th day of April. A D . 1974 Failure Nutrition Program. is working to comply with this Order will result with Mrs Corkwell in a Judgment by Default against lhe Those eligible are those 65 and said Defendant for the relief deman­ over, blind or disabled. If you ded in thia Complaint filed in this think you're eligible, check with Court Judy or Larry' or the Adult Ed Willard L Mikesell Circuit Judge program If you know of someone COUNTERSIGNED who may be eligible, tell them DepuyClerk 4-4 about it. You May Be Eligible For More Income! Brower Leads Trapshooterh Here LOCC Project Wayne Brower shot 50 straight targets to lead the field at Satur­ day night's competition al lhe Conservation Club range Shootings as were Jack Karel. Bob Reese. Clvde Wilkins and Hob Brooks. Twenty-fours were shot by Pam Brock. Harold Brock. Larry Hors, Ken Mead. Fred Newton. Homer Bauchman, Bob Boulter and Mike Bota leading the juniors was Phil Hilliker with 22 Rob Wills shot 17 and Eric Kiersey IB The first Registered Shoot is scheduled for Sunday. March 17, with breakfast from 9 to 11.30 Lunch will be available after that until closing Come on out and join in the competition at 11B0 S Cook Road The l.ake Odessa Lions arc sponsoring a dance on Saturday night. March 30. at the newly icmodeled lake Odessa Com munity Center Jack Blessing, general chair­ man. reports the IJons have secured the "Proper Strangers" band for lhe evening The hand it well known in this area by its musk al Crystal Lake. Dancing will begin at 8 30 and continue till midnight or later The Lions will provide refresh­ ments but patrons are welcome to B YOB Proceeds will help pay for the cpal of lhe recent remodelling and Improving the Community Center located on M-50 Jost west of Lake Odessa. Blessing and his committee of Bill Standage, Nick Wnght, Joe Singleton, and Jack Mitchell, hope many will enjoy the evening of dancing and fun Former Michigan State All­ American halfback and later assistant coach Everett "Sonny" Grandehus is the new general manager of lhe Detroit Wheels of the World Football league WJ- Wickes ▼ Lumber — Wickes has Fencing at a Price You Can Afford Coma In and See Us TODAYI 20%. Vin make this sis­ drawer chest in both light Buckwheat Honey Dark Foralund Cherry. 42‘ long. 14•>' deep. 23W*high At Wickes, We Install W. All the Fencing We Sell Call for a Freo Estimate Call 949-7070 A L Tnr lim Wnght FORSLUND 122 E. FULTON • GRAND RAPIDS Ml Timeless Furniture by Forslund ANNACAIRNS. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP CLERK _______ ________ 341 Lake-O Lions’ Dance to Finance V MHton Lee, Senior 7 Be it further resolved. that this Resolution maybeamendedor repealed at any time by a majority vote of the Baltimore Township Board 8 Be it further resolved, that this Resolution shall take effect 80 days following the publication of same in a r having genera) circulation township, furthermore, the Township Clerk. shall within 10 days after passage of this Resolution, (ran unit copies of same to the Secretary of Slate for the State of Michigan and to the Barry County Planning Com mission as notice of the avion herein taken. CERTIFICATE OF ENACTMENT OF RESOLUTION I. ANNA CAIRNS. Baltimore Town­ ship Clerk, do hereby certify that lhe foregoing Resolution was duly adop ted by the Baltimore Township Board at a reguLr meeting of said board at which all members of said board were K ____________ ‘Poge 17 CHAIN LINK rune Protection & security for your family and property. Heavy, gal­ vanized steel Gates & posts extra __________ 48" High 47* ■ * Reg. 5F “A Touch of Nate’!” Refresh and Save with Jean Nate' Specials! Jean Nate' Bath Silk Oil...................... $4.00 -Hand and Body Lotion .. $2.50 (Treatment for dry skin) -Gentle Deodorant Spray . $1.00 Rustic neo Leo ar Split Rail Baskutweave Adds to your property s value, gales and corner Pre-assembled, 8 ft-wide sections provide privacy; gates & posts extra (A reg. *1.50 Value) -Anti-Penpiranl................... Bl. 15 (A reg. ’1.75 Value) ORDER TO ANSWER Slate of Michigan tn lhe Cirm: Court for th? County of Barry DAWN LEA SHAW. Plaintiff. ».ROBERT E SHAW. Defendant FU« No -73-3177 At a session of said Court, held in the City of Hastings, said County and Slate on this 13th day of February . A.D.1974 PRESENT HON WIUARD L MIKESELL. Circuit Judge On the 2eth day of December. A D . 1973 an action was hied by Dawn ta-a Shaw agaimt Robert E Shaw m this Court to obtain a divorce from the t>m<ls of matrimony It is here by ORDERED that the Defendant Robert E Shaw whose last known address ts 7181 78th St . N . Pinellas Park Florida 33545 shall an swrr or take sueh other action as may­ be permuted by law on or before the Also, Fricton Lotion, Both Gel. Bath Powder. Special Gift Soaps, Spray Colognes S' hitk-$15.M PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 21 _ (Gift Sets of these Products) JACOBS PHARMACY IM 8. State Senior Orasni receive o I0X Dtscounl on ^eterrphone 4 related lletne w Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. PHONE 949-7070 iMlijtlRlCAAC JES321 �THE HASTINGS BANNER __________________________________________ Thur»doy. M arch 14. 1974 �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER TAKE NOTICE On March M. |fj<. Crtditarx will be thereupon assigned lo pereom determined of record entitled thereto Dated March C.IP74 Joan Browne Petitioner 11314 (xckshore Road Delton. Michigan t»«i Attorney for Petitioner JO 1* Oakland Drive Kalamasao. Mich Mtns PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARLNG SUte of Michigan. The Probate Court for lhe County of Barry EaUle of CATHERINE EVELYN TAKE NOTICE On Apnl LIW4, X Heatings. Michigan baton the Han' PtnhpH Mitchell. Jud** at Probate Vicksburg. Michigan pearing of record entitled thereto Dated March 4.1*74 Petitioner PaulE Siegel Attorney (or Petitioner PaulE Siegel<P3M33> SIEGEL and HUDSON IISS Church Street ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND Pt BLK ATION —WL"JW. FRB Plaintiff. VS VALENCIA BELINDA ERB. Defendant JUDGE RICHARD ROBINSON (■Man L&XJVbI™.. .r.«, Attorney for PUuUiff RICHARD ROBINSON. Circuit fiuant of NonR**Ls*nc* of U nomad Plaintiff. whereby it SUte IT IS ORDERED that the Mid Defendant Appear and make Answer to the Complaint herein filed not later than the IM day of Apnl. I«74 and that thia Order be published in the weeks starting upon the 20th da) of February. l»74. and a True Com of this Order be mailed I nr Certified Mail Defendant Richard Robtnaon Circuit Judge ATTEST laurence E Barnett 101W SUte Street Hailing. Michigan Phene NoMWOl Maple Valley High Vandalized Thieves who broke into Maple Valles High School Friday night March 8. and vandalis'd it. net ted about SSO and did about ,n damage, in their effort to open doors of offices thegymfor practice The money was taken from vanding machines �Pope 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 14, 1974 Planning a nd Zoning mobile homes. In 1972, mobile hearing) by lhe Planning Com­ home Mies accounted for ap­ mission. In all cases it is planned to require that mobile homes, ex­ proximately 45% of all new single The Proponents of Mobile Homes family homes and approximately cept temporaries, be installed By Marc Squire 80% of all single family homes and affixed on a permanent foun­ In previous articles-we have ^Mobile Homes have come a under $20,000 The cost of dation, and be appropriately skir­ discussed some of the basics of long way since the original house Planning and Zoning such as: building a conventional home is ted. So: Why we have toning; the trader. The basic constructive rising sharply and will ap­ If you have read the above, you proximate *24-30.000, for a relationship of Planning to has improved, they have gotten Zoning; the broad requirements bigger and more liveable, many modest home with no fur­ now see why lhe subject of mobile homes is complex The Planning with convenience built-ins suet of the present County Zoning or­ nishings; where as a furnished BILL DECKER Commission must attempt to single wide mobile home would dinance: planning goals and ob­ as home laundries, dkpnaalr, rt lake a practical approach lo the run between *7-10,000. In many The Best jectives; and the pros and cons ol cetera subject Priority consideration is both County Zoning and Town­ , Mobile Homes are now cases where financing is not in Health Insurance public health. Mfety and general available for a conventional ship Zoning Now we will change available in sizes comparable to welfare of all citizens-mobile home the same buyer could ob­ our style and delve into some of many modest custom built home owners as well as non tain financing on a mobile home the specific issues involved in the homes A14 x 70 foot mobile home Spacloliilng It Health and mobile home owners. Exluding represents 990 square feet of Mobile homes have become the efforts of the Planning Com ­ life Iniurance for 30 years individual mobile homes, or living area. Expandable mission to prepare a new zoning principal source of low-cost establishing such strict criteria provisions and double wide units nothing in lhe nation. ordinance We will discuss the that would in effect exclude rather complex issue of Mobile can increase the living area. Opponents of Mobile Homes Say: A MEMBER OF THE them, is not legally or socially ac­ Any problem W.tn junky and illHomes. Mobile homes belong ex­ HASTINGS AREA ceptable. To open wide lhe doors kept yards around mobile homes clusively in mobile home parks, Many of you will immediately CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and allow individual mobile but don t locate that park in my say to yourselves "what In the is not the fault of the mobile homes anywhere would not be to home. It-is the people themselves neighborhood. world could be complex about acceptable to many land and con­ that cause the problem ns eviden­ Mobile homes are ugly ap­ zoning for mobile homes—just Many of your Irlondt ventional home owners of the ced by lhe fact that there are also allow them the same as any other pearing and because they are low carry Hoallh Inturanco County. The special exception ill-kept and junky yards around house”—or, your feeling may be cost and they attract low-income with Bill Decker review procedure appears to Im? "all mobile homes should be in some conventional homes Andas people that by-a nd large are less the most reasonable and fair likely to take pride in, and care to the argument that mobile mobile home parks.” That is solution to this complex question Ph. 963 17&8 homes are dangerous, in the what makes the Mobile Home for. their property thus bringing ouesiton complex—nelther of event of fire,-there are many an undesircable situation into the or write disasterous fires in conventional these extremes is really suitable neighborhood. Because of the and some reasonable and built bouses! (218 S 21 St.. preceding factor an individual Mobile homes are definitely in workable middle ground must be mobile home tends to reduce the Bottle Creek.'Mich. 49015) public demand. Approximately found So lets explore the value of all property in the 20% of all housing starts are question-. surrounging area Aisc where conventionally built homes historically appreciate in value Michigan Bell began mailing the mobile home generally its 1974 Hartings area telephone depreciates 'some estimates nre directories Tuesday, March IX that a mobile home will Archie D. McQueen, local depreciate 50% in seven years) manager, said one new directory similar to a car and neighborhood is being malted lo each household property values are thus subject in Freeport, Hastings. Mid­ to further pressures. dleville and Nashville. Because mobile homes arc "Because there is a critical generally low cost even when at­ paper shortage," he explained, tached to the land and assessed "we are mailing only one aii a dwelling their assessed telephone directory to each valuation is low (compared to a Michigan Bell residential conventially built home) which customer." results in the mobile home A similar policy is being ap­ owners taxes being lower than plied lo business customers. conventional home owners Thus McQueen said. mobile homes do not pay their He added that because of the fair share of the taxes but yet the paper shortage. Michigan Bell Is occupants enjoy the same lax limiting the number of direc­ supported public benefits as the tories lo residents and businesses conventional home owner. Mobile homes are low cost In all communities It servesbecause they are built cheaply. whelher the books are distributed Mobile homes are more door to door or sent through lhe mall. dangerous to the occupants in lhe "However, If a buslneas event of a fire than con­ ventionally built homes. Note: customer, or a resident, requires extra books." McQueen ex­ (According to an official of the plained. "he may request them National Fire Protection Association, mobile homes hav; from the company's bus'.neM oftux been cor, fewer fires than all other type* of ^riie housing combined but the mobile home fatality rate Is ap­ suiting in recent years with most proximately 2.74 times higher businesses to determine their ac­ tual needs. McQueen Mid. "Un­ than conventional homes.) AcUao Underway at the SUte der this policy, we've achieved Level to Improve Mobile Homes significant reductions in lhe num­ ber of books provided to Sold The Slate Construction Code businesses and we assume we'U Commission has adopted rules continue to make such savings in which will result in all mobile directories." he added When the new edition arrives, it homes sold in Michigan after IB July, 74 being inspected and will be noted that Michigan Beil licensed for sale by the Slates. again is stressing "Please look in the book first” before dialing In­ (The State has adopted part 501B of the 1973 National Fire Protec­ formation. McQueen pointed out. He Mid the new directory con­ tion Association Code). tains all the new numbers and The Legal Coaiiderations: The Planning Commission any changes in listings up to Jan. recently obtained a legal opinion 31 for the communities included of how mobile homes should be in the book. treated in a zoning ordinance An attorney, associated with a legal firm that is highly regarded for Its expertise in land use and zoning matters, indicated that the new zoning ordinance should Russell E. Slater. 19. Alto, pled provide for adequate lands for mobile home parks and mobile guilty to a charge of unlawfully home ptats-and, the ordinance tampering with a motor vehicle should allow a certain number of when he was arraigned Thur Individual mobile homes in the sday, March 7, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen rural areas subject to strict regulations. . He «M ordered to pay a *75 The stnet regulation referred fine plus $29 court costs. What a "scrumpdillyishus” sale. Buy one DAIRY QUEEN* sundae any to above relates to such things as The charge was the result of an size and get a second one for Id. It's America's not intermixing the mobile home offense which occurred Oct. 26 at in areas of conventially built Middleville involving Randy ‘ favorite treat topped with hot fudge or homes-requiring that the mobile Weeks' motorcycle. strawberry or any flavor you like. Any­ home be installed on and affixed James R. Spencer. 24,'’ thing this good just has to be shared to a permanent foundation, skir­ Kalamazoo, pled guilty lo a ting etcetera. charge of driving on Feb. 9 while So bring a friend and eat, drink and save The Proposed Zoning Ordlance his condition was impaired by while this great offer lasts at participating Provisions will be made for alcohol and he was fined $50 plus DAIRY QUEEN stores mobile home parks and - sub­ $29 court costs He was ticketed divisions in lhe new ordinance on E Green Street by Officer Individual mobile homes would Richard I. Nash Jr be permitted in the agricultural Terry J Dale, 24, 1694 Center BRAENDLE & SON DAIRY QUEEN zones under a special use ex­ Road, paid $5 phis *14 for driving WEST GREEN STREET ON 010 3713. HASTINGS ception provision of the or­ a vehicle 5.800 pounds over­ dinance. This would mean that all weight applications for mobile home per Richard C. Mockerman. 19. •Rvg. U.S. Pat OfI.. Am. O.Q. Cop. © Copyright 1974, Am. D.Q. Corp. mm would be reviewed and ap­ Caledonia, paid *15 plus *14 for proved or denied (after a public driving 80 Feb 25 on M 37 New Phone Books Out KSundae 0 Buy One’ get the second one for 1< Charge Man With Tampering a “Scrumpdillyishus” offer good Thurs. & Fri., March 14-IS. Dairi| Queen �Thursday, March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood Lone Area Team To Win District Crown u 4Mrr.‘?od W* ri-River basketball champions were the lone area eagers to battle their way to a district championship as Hastings. Middleville. Maple Valley and Delton failed to sur­ vive their inaugural quest fur 197* tournament honors. Lakewood was scheduled to battle Forrest Hills Central al 7:» Wednesday io lhe regional al Charlotte. LICENSE DEADLINE April 1 is the deadline for Michigan car owners to purchase their 1974 license plate tabs The longest lines in SUte history are picdictcd for license offices after March IS On March 1. tab aale totals w ere nearly 775,000 behind last year's sales AMOCO vffle Frfds; but broke tl SPECIAL! Yellow Jackets to 4 points while scoring 22 The Vikings won. n- Kelly Blakely led the Vikings with it points. Bill Thole had 17. Brad Dow 16 and Mike O'Mara 10. Lakewood thumped Ionia, 66­ 38, in their first tourney game and gftt by Lowell. 53-41. in the semi-final. Sharp-shooting Yellow Jackets from Greenville otntcd Coach Er­ nie Strong’s Hastings Saxons Tuesday. March 5. in the first game of the district al Lakewood. 73-44. The Saxons started out as if they would blow Greenville right off the court, but the effort was shortlived The Saxons spurted to a 9-0 lead, but before they knew it the score was 12-9 in favor of Greenville. The game went in streaks. Hastings recovered to take a 19­ 16 early second period lead, but Greenville came back and grab­ bed a 34-25 bulge. In the third period Hastings outscored Green­ ville. 13-2, to momentarily take a 44-43 edge. Greenville scored 8 straight and it was 51-44. In lhe last quarter Hastings tallied 8 in a row to make it 56-55, but again the Yellow Jackets came through and salted the game away with free throws. Hastings sank 30 out of 57 field goal attempts and Greenville made 29 out of 69, and were almost perfect at the free throw line, sinking 15 out of 19 Hastings AMOCO UPSTART BATTERY Shoots for 26--Hastings High Guard Greg Cole goes high in an attempt to score-as Greenville’s Scott Chandler (56) and Paul Jones (Mi await the results in the Saxons openlng-and Hnaldistrlct basketball game at Lakewood Tuesday. March 5. converted 6 out of 10. Rory Wat led lhe Saxons with 27 points and 17 rebounds. Hastings only had 30 altogether, and Greenville 28. Bob Kropewnicki led the victors with 30 points. Steve Skedgell had 14 for Hastings, Tom McKeough 12. Tom Kenyon 2. Greg Cole 5. Dave VanderVeen 4. Portland High’s Hed Raiders ousted Maple Valley Monday night In lhe Class C district at Portland. The Raiders ran their record to 18-3 with the win after trailing at halftime. 32-28. They •cored 24 in each of lhe last 2 period* lo knock out Coach Jerry Reese’s charges. Mike Fox scored 20 and Brian Bahs 10 for Maple Valley. The Lions were called for 30 fouls and Portland sank 22 out of 35 from the line. Delton was ousted in the Mon- Greenville. going Into the tour­ nament with a 4-14 record, upset the Saxons. 73-46. and then went on to nip Belding only to low the Class B championship Friday night to Lakewood.-Banner photo. day opener in the Class B at Ot­ sego. The host quintet outscored the Panthers 23-7 in the second period and went on to a 60-39 vic­ tory. Gerry Hayward led Delton with 12 points. Delton wound tip with a 12-9 record. Host Middleville dropped a heartbreaking opening game, too. losing to Comstrock Park, 66­ 50, to finish the year with a 6-15 record. Dan Ploeg was lhe leading T-K scorer with 15. Randy Van denBerg had 14 and Mike VanAman 8. Greg Noah had 20 rebounds. Ploeg 14 and VanAman 10. Parchment defeated Gull Lake Wednesday. March 6, at Pennfield's Cass B tournament. Dave Albertson hit a Jumper with 2 seconds on the clock to give Par chment a 65-63 victory. A Farm Or Home Building To Suit Every Need.? $2*188 ■■■ Hus Old Battery <14 .Monti I AMOCO SNO TIRES 2- ft 7®.9 Mounted and Balanced! Use your Standard OU Credit Card M & M Car Care ToCenter Corner Broadway A State - M5-M45 i inniri. [*s====prS’*^^l today's rising prices on your vital farm machinery, COMMERCIAL GARAGES WORKSHOPS pains, vehicles and livestock makes it more important (han W« use only quality malarial for long Jastiog dor ability. *d we five special retard for all construction detail. Package prices cheerfully quoted from your specifications. HORSES ANIMALS UTILITY Open Saturdays 8 til 4 KLTH, XICVI6M 4K4I �Fog* 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER Teams Victorious Hastings High's girls fresh­ man. junior vanity and varsity volleyball teams defeated Maple Valley here Monday, March 11 This Thursday St Johns is here for matches starting at 6 p.m . Tuesday. March 19. Waverly is here and Thursday. March 21. the Saxnnettea go to Charlotte. Michigan Slate's most cele­ brated football rivals are Notre Dame and Michigan, teams the Spartans first mot In 1997 and ism respectively, the second and third years MSU had the sport The One Robson Dept. Store STOP Complete Dept. Store 4339 S. Oivhien al 44lh St. Wyoming (Homa Acres) For lhe Whole Fanilr PA N TS HEA DQUAR TERSI 3000 Pairs Dress or Work in Famous Brands, SPECIAL! Finres-Baggies'5.00 pr. Choice Imperfects (Broken Lots) 4 pr.-’ 10.00 Peg Legs-1st Quality '2.00 pr. OpwOahttaKOesed San) Our Prices district tournament by lough Lansing Catholic.Central. Terry's charges fought back to tie Catholic twice in the second half The Gales lived here while Terry coached and taught at Lakewood, until taking the head cage job at DeWitt last Fall His team finished 15-3 Jerry Keasenlch. former Saxon cage greet, was among the 11 receiving varailv basketball let­ ters at the Knfnmsroo College banquet held Thursday. March 7. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kesaenich of 606 W. Green, was one of 3 freshmen earning varsity letters. He also was named the most valuable player on the junior varsity team, before moving up Middleville’ had’a vrry fine SOFTBALL MEETING The flrit softball mrrting of the year aiU be heM Mandat. March ». at 7 p.m.. at lhe Natienal Bank of Hastings. This will be « organize both men's and women's Sammer lea goes. Girls Volleyball Congratulations go to Lakewood's Coach Rollv Krauss and hu Viking eagers who won their own district basketball champtonship by running over Greenville Friday night The Blue & White squad was favored all the way in the opening round of the Class B tourney, but now moves into rougher competition We're pulling-for you. Congratulations also go to Supt Bill Eckstrom. Athletic Director. Roger Eggers and the entire i-afcewood staff for conducting a wonderful, well run tournament WOTV on March 30 will carry the Stale championship games from Jenison Fieldhouse. Hunters who enjoyed the first put-lake pheasant season who receive a questionnaire from lhe DNR are reminded to send it in. The DNR has sent questionnaires to some 7,000 permit holders to learn how they liked the fivemonth season The DNR has in­ dicated that the put-take pheasant program will continue in future years if "large numbers of hunters enjoy themselves and are satisfied with this kind of bun­ ting ” We didn't get out. but have talked to some hunters who had their beat shooting ever Hastings can bask a bit In reflected glory as a former lad. Shawn Connors, won the Michigan 126 pound wrestling championship in the Class C State tournament held at Haslett Satur day Shawn, who went to school here through the Sth grade, defeated Kevin Campagna of Shelby. Il-a. in lhe title match QjfWO'S' Leary's Sport Center Unbeatable FOR SALE! New Homes In Delton Ready For Occupancy. SHAWN CONNORS Shewn is the son of Mr and Mrs John Connors now of Kalamazoo, formerly living at Algonquin Lake until about 5 years ago Shawn's unde and aunt. Mr and Mrs Don McMullen of 930 S Church. Hastings, are very, very proud relatives Traister Sets Season Mark for Wrestling Wins Terry Traister. 126. Hastings High School's lone hope (or State wrestling honors, won his first 2 matches Saturday at Western Michigan University then had to settle for Sth place losing to Richard Julien of Clintondale. 6­ 3. and then dropping an overtime consolation match to Kurt Rosea* of Wyoming Roger* » i He »oo hl* final match on a Thru lhe Hoop—Gerry Hayward. Dave Vourdo and Kevin Matteson of Delton High were selected for the Kalamazoo Valley Association All-Star Con­ ference team Roosevelt R*L-K*r Jr . who died Thursday QftWK ^rfnl t*irI in Seattle. Wash . was a muchadmired person by Grand Rapids Dexter. 4-1 in overtime, and Jim people Roosevelt was a great Warner of Hemlock. B-l. basketball player al G R Union Terry ended his senior and his Coach Jim Eddy said he wrestling career with 33 wins was one of the best rebounders against 10 losses, believed to be ever to come out of the Furniture lhe most Victories a Hastings City a.J was "just one heck of a High grapplcr has had in one season nice. big. likeable kid " Coach Terry Gale's DeWitt Panthers were knocked out of the Michigan State's football team recovered 8 fumbles in a 1945 Rime against lhe Great Lakes avyclub. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE AND MORE GOING UP! Get In On The Ground Floor-Call Today About These Homes & Beat Inflation— tournament with Caledonia win­ ning the crown. 60-54. over Com stock Park The Smtts were scheduled to play Portland at Ot­ tawa Hills Wednesday This is Caledonia's second district championship !n lhe three held at Middleville The highlight of lhe tournament probably was the Hopkins-Caledonia game wit­ nessed by about 2.500. STIVANIA TV A Stem AOMIRAl Frwzert Refrigerators Ranies Stereo TV Radn HOOVER Washeis A Drjers SPEEOQUEEN Washers A Dryeis Wo i her Dryer & Rilrigtnaior pom Antonnat & Supplln No Money Down - Starts $ 126.00 Per Month (Special otdm. too!) SIUS iWtyf Siwe Lewis Electronic Service HMtnigs Retnftfstiwi I specifications and includes Phone 945-5192 IM S Jefferson St Hadiats. Mich y 945-4122 • 1ST BUYS m NEW •ng USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS £r AUTOMOBILES 141 t Woo4lan4 •t Mathie** Avo.. Th 945 9411 Rienty at Free Parking �Thursdoy, March 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MONDAY MIXERS THURSDAY THISTtriU Hick MTtn-Daria Haounond 1M Caryl Hurteu IU-472. Ann Solmes 1(5-458, Barb DeDecker IH iU. Shirley Haymond 140-404. Jan Kietr mann 157-430. Gerry Newton 181-455. Jen Ward 1(1-441 and Nancy Camp hell IM-447 1110 games-Mary Wdls ITO. Elaine Golnek 11). Judy Parker IM. Lets Main in. Judy Birman 117. Jackie IUI1 IM. Pam Miller IM. Bart IUII 144 and Pam Guy 123 lyberry I47-4M. Pat Mane Fager I524M, Kalhy Anden 140 408. Barb Anders 143446 and Gwan Blough 1M3M Gsod garnet-Henrietta Coencn 196. Heth Fold IM. Marge Campbell 145. Cleopha Hora 10. Joan Kasinsky 166. Doris Manion 184, Julia Lozo 143, DiroUiy Friend 172. Kaye Friend 141. Cindy Mitchell 153. Pat Umbert IM. Gloria Smeiker IM. Bobbie Stamm ITO. Pauline Wilson 144. Barb Myers Howm 527. Ward Woodmansee Sil. Dave Kieirman 544. Harvey Haan m 553. Merk Hames 308 566 H-mk Keeler M». Hill Mallelunte Ml Mike ladle! 318545 Ihck Edwards Mb and Bruce Terry 54* Western Michigan's standout hockey center Handy Moy set a school pole vault record while at­ tending Lamphere High School in Madison Heights THE herbicide to start with m corn: Lasso Tailor grass and broadleaf control to your needs with a labeled Lasso tank mix. Worthington of Grand I edge. Jeff Rademacher of Alma This photo was taken of Rory West in action during the Valuable Plater Award. Banner photo ol Laming Waverly. Tim Hahn >£: LEAGUE praomergeocn. controls annual grasses and other weeds before they come up Including giant, yellow and green foxtail, tall peracum. pKJweed. common ragweed. lamtaq’Mrtera and many more *V. Barr) can yover to lirmt your rotabon options It controls tall panicum. gunt and many other foxtails, smanvwed, pigweed common ragweed. from buHomvwad and other And you nwwrue errywr po»bihbm Bjr- jg • mmo by ovub Lasso Hoeuato IM-47). Jim Sutherland I75-4M. Murim Neil 164 452. Marvh Kidder 147-441 and Lynda Heath 141380 Good Games-Wanda Makxdm IU. Randy Cardinal 180. DabUc Kidder ITO. Dave Moore ICS. Denny McKenzie 111 and Sonja Lambert 136 H ASTINGaldFtL COMPANY Courthouse Total 4CB4. Office M2. Machine Haun >75. Hastings Shell rssao 111-513. Kathy Dunn 147444 Eulah Keller 174-442. Sharon Vickery 313 477. Doris Stanton 173-481. Lois Elliston ITO475 High games: VI Hummed IM. Carok Kling 148. Norma Varney 170, Dune Hoekstra 145, Jan Prurach ITO. Carla Lancaster 123. Claudia Yesh 133. Sheila Hayes IM. Kalhy Brown 135. Loretta Aldrich 145. Ruth John ston 157. Reba Lydy 144. Dorothy Parker 163 Haste Kuemtwl 14J, Mary Harry McCoUur. tn a* »W>VALU.ABLE COUPON co® mt month or much oair JOHN BEAM FRONT END HIGH SPEED FRONT ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCE Regular $12.00 Regular $5.00 MONDAY NWUllKmi With UuhaughSUB RECREATION LKAGCENO1 *" ’’ire! 577. Basil Hitchcock 541. Hob Norns 542. Larry Novak 534. Jchn Alkrdmg 530. Clayton Heigkr 518. Brun Dexter 514, Howard Thaler 511, Wayne Kid der 1)1. Fred Fuhr 204-581. Denny Fredrickson Haywood Ford AspinaU504, 503.Cleo Paid Caud MB. 502. Huger Haber ». Jim Barnhart 500. •luM Sotmoa 304500. Nerval Thaler uwarmw- anu uumore term •’* c““«. k'™» der Hastum der », M.' stami SUmi ii Really Realty 44 44. * Hastings Motor Salta 4! 4. Burn s 43. 1‘owdar Box M'-e. Hl I Piston and Maple Valley Ternher I n and Kawasaki 33 High seeks Dot Kellay 187 Ml, Joan BryatrICT-447 -— “ --ns I CT-447 Edna Jchnwr Johnson .c-.X Burns ITO Fdna t Burns ITO 478. LU Durbin 44-451, Mary Ellen leggim 111 ITU y, H'lmmcil 117-40. Doris Suntan Coupon $095 £ $350 Dull ALL CARS AND SMALL PICKUPS! Reahm CALL US TODAY! MOTOR SALES, INC Comer Michigan I State. Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Pog»24 To Elect Officers of New Delton Chamber of Commerce Vote Down Library Plan TOPS Royally —Members of the Delton TOPS (Hub celebrated their Sth anniversary and the club royally include* (from left) Jane Betz. KOPS alternate; Marian Hartman. KOPS run­ nerup; Dorlene Johncock. queen; Ida DeNooyer. most weight lost, and Darlene Vickery, most weight lost runnerup -Photo by Gilbert. REBEIIAH'S INSTALL 2 MORE OFFICERS Installation ol two more of­ ficers was held at the Marguerite Rebekah Ixxigc 363 on March 5. Installing officer was Mrs Cassius Hughes and the installing marshall was Mrs Saran Boulter Mrs Fred O. Hughes was in­ stalled as right supporter to lhe noble grand, and Mrs Irving Barber was installed as left sup­ porter to the noble grand. Mrs France* Dekema. vice grand, was presented a past noble grand pin Pro- School Combination Class Forming (Acrobatic & Tap) Cowtact Jackie Gallagher 623-8753 Electors in Hope Township Mondav. March II. voted down a proposal lo rare up to three ten ths of a mill per SI .000 valuation to help finance the operation of a proposed district library' in con junction with other townships The vote was tic against the planandat In favor of it. Hope Township residents can still use the Delton Community Library until July I A survey on lhe same proposal in Orangeville Township also revealed the citizens against the plan The survey’ showed 155 against it and 93 for it With the results of the survey, the Orangeville Township Board members are expected to let their decision of last August, rejecting the proposal, stand Citizens surveyed said they would approve financing a district library if revenue­ sharing funds could be used DELTON SPRING FASHION PARTY A Spring Fashion Party spon sored by the Senior Travel Club will be held Thursday. March 21. al 7 p m in the Delton Elemen­ tary gymnasium The showing will feature Fashion Wagon and Queen's Way apparel Refreshments will be Proceeds will be used towards a Spring trip to Florida Future fund raising projects are a While Elephant Sale and Auction on Apnl 6 and a Bikeathon ( weather permittingi on April it Tlie business and professional people and residents of the Delton area are proud to jo.n in paying special tribute to the 17 leaders who devote their time and dedication in providing guidanr* wd feuikrship in the Camp Fire program Your assistance is vital in the growth and learning years and your fine effort* in behalf of our youth is deeply appreciated 1st year Bluebirds. Shirley Smith. Peggy Hanchar. Carolyn Jones, Kathy Moon 2nd year Bluebirds. Sally Adams and Nan cy Plouffe 1st year Camp Fire. Nancy Watson <also Delton chairman!. 2nd year Camp Fire. Diane Palmer. Carol Ayres. Linda Nickerson 3rd year Camp Fire. Connie Arney 1st year Junior High Manlyn Keagle 2nd year Junior High. Jayne Willbur Horizon. Kate Hughes. Mar tone Manin. Juanita High and CAVIN BUILDING CENTER___________ BOWEN'S DRIVE IN ---------------------------------------------- FIRST NATIONAL BANK A TRUST CO. »•«•*•«» WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME______________ H PHorociurHER -------------------------------------------- DELTON AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE ify Elaine Gilbert Supporters of Baton Twirler* will have a St Patrick's Day Bake Sale on Saturday. March 16. from 9 a m to I p m at Felpausch Food Center in Delton Anyone wishing to donate baked goods may take them to Betty Vrccland's home. 260 E Orchard St before the »ale^^_ third and fourth Polar Bear Cam­ ping awards Vic Haas and Dave Hughes received a sixth year Polar Bear Camping awards The scout* and their leader hiked to McCallum Church and attended Sunday School At the campout were Bill The Women's Missionary Association of McCallum Church of the L'mted Brel hen tn Christ recently made IB lap robes for patients tn the Medical Facility Eckhart. George Lewi*. Bret Eckhart. Bill Lowery, Bart Eckhart. Jim tnpp. Steve Long. Gordon Ritchie. Jim Long. Rick Parks. Bill Baker. Chris Norns, Ales Gemrich. Tom Lynd. Mike Marlin. Ed t'amell. Bob Han­ char. Brian High. Dick Jone* and Chris Jones Mn France* Dekema, Zara Boulter and Huth Boulter at tended the District Deputy Study Club in Comstock on March 4 rt/Z? FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET In conjunction witn National Camp Fire Week, a fatherdaugnter banquet will be held Friday. March 15. at 6:30 p m in the high school cafeteria 129 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton The public is invited to attend a card party, sponsored by the Triple lank Club, on Saturday. March 16 at 8 p m in the temple on Norns Rd in Praineville The club holds a card party every two week* This message sponsored in full support by: Oks Budget The Hope Township Board ac­ cepted the proposed 74-76 budget for BPOH Ambulance Service prevented by the Ambulance Board at the township's regular meeting March 4 Hope's share of lhe budget is 62.369 22 l-eo Lyon was appointed a position on the Ambulance Board Other Ambulance Board members are Judith Decker. Otis Hermenitt. and Leslie Kelley Hope Township Board mem bers discussed planting evergreen* in Cedar Creek and Brush Ridge Cemeteries this spring. The Cedar Creek Cemetery hav donated 650 tow ar ds the cost of the plant mg project. estimated at 6300 DELTON JOTTINGS The Delton Fire Club is spon­ soring a license plate sale this Thursday. March 14. from 2pm to 7 p m at the Delton Fire Station A typical scene Involving active ( amp Fire Girls from lhe Delton area Is this photo of the Horizon Girls cutting out and sewing baby clothes to be distributed lo the needy by the Halvalien Army and lhe Red Cross. Doing the service project work are Deb Dewey, left background, and Brenda l.eRoy who are busy with the needlework. Becks Hughes (front left > pins the pattern while Teresa Arnold does the cutting. Mrs. Neil i Kate* Hughes is the leader Other activities are described along with photos bv Elaine Gilbert on the Delton Dateline page.-Gilbert photo member. In order to be eligible to vote March 26. the due* must be paid beforehand Dues may be mailed to P O Bos 67. Delton or submitted to Brad Gobel or Bill Sorensen (and Southwest Barrv) Phone623-A763 Saluting Delton Area — 17 thru 1° Fine turnout of 37 attended (he Tuesday morning meeting of the Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce Several new members at­ tended They voted to have due* instead of donations A tem­ porary due fee of 110 was decided on. The election will be held Tuesday. March 16. at 7 p m . ten­ tatively scheduled tor the fire barn Brad Gobel reported on joining the State chamber Gerald deMink displayed a sample of the hes signs and the chamber voted to order signs to display Founders Day was scheduled for Thursday evening. Aug 15. and will continue on tn Aug 16. and 17 A committee was formed to co ordinate activities for clean up day which is scheduled for April 36 Hick Coult is lhe chairman of the clean up day committee Other members are Barry Beamish. Alan Ctchy. Dick Ix-maar Tom Rysenga. Jerry Sowles. Basil Johnson. Russ Peabody. Bob Woden. Bob O Con­ nell A welcoming sign committee was formed to make signs to welcome people to Delton Chair­ man is Don Graham assisted by Dick Quinn. Dave Dewey. Bruce Vreeland, Brad Gobel and Bob Williams Anyone who has land on lhe main roads on any of the four sides also said that anyone who pay* dues of 110 before April I will be considered a charter Member* oi the Senior Travel Club are accepting donation* for a White Elephant Sale and Auc­ tion to tie held April 6 Call 623BH90 A Polar Bear Campout was en­ joyed by 25 scouts from Troop 50. on March 9 A 10 at Deep Lake State Park in Yankee Spring* leader l,eo Roblyer stayed over­ night with the scouts A roadside cleanup project, during the rsmpout. yielded one pickup truck loaded with debn* cleaned from the area between the Flying Horsehoe Ranch and Gun lake Rd Camping and hiking skill awar­ ds were earned by twelve of the scouts They hiked a total of 6 mile* and developed a working knowledge of the compass, carried Mck pack gear worked on tying knots, and pitched tents Several of the senuta received In the first round of the Men's Recreational Basketball League's Double Elimination Tournament. Delton defeated the Faculty. 51-44. and Gull latke beat STI. 110 to 36 Thus, ad vancing Gull Uke and Delton to the quarter finals In the second round oi play. Hickory Corners defeated Cluveidale 77 lu 62. ad­ vancing Hickory Corners to the semi-finals FINAL LEAGUE STAN DINGS, announced by Bill Alman W L Hickory Comers 10 0 Gull Lake R 2 Delton 5 5 Cloverdale 4 6 Faculty 4 8 STI 1 9 The Troop So committee is deeply indebted and grateful to those who worked behind the scene* and helped make the Eagle Banquet and Court of Honor such a memorable evening The Troop Committee will hold a meeting Saturday. March 16 at 5 00 p m at Leo Roblyer* home Three more Ions of paper are needed for Troop 50 to fill the semi truck before March 23 For pick-up of large quantities of newspapers and magazines, con­ tact l«eo Roblyer. 623 2762 �Thursday. March 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Get Set i'low For New Adult Ed Classes The 4th round of enrichment claun will begin the week of Apnl ath at the Hastings High School At present about 350 adulta attend at least once a week for the enrichment or leisure time activities Add another approsimatetv ISO u> Higa School completion conr•es pin* the college enrollees and one ran seen how many are In. volved In lhe program. Tenative classes include cake decorating, trlmnaatlca. in­ vestments, guitar, bishop sewing, multi media Tint aid, backyard adventures, picture framing, needle point. upholstery, ballroom dancing, beginning woodworking, household repairs, small engine repair and others Call the Adult Education office d you want a class offered, want to take a class or have questions ‘unique Display—Kalky Brisbin about any aspect ol Adult and Janice Cole look over lhe at­ Education Call »UM»4 YOU tractive antique dis ply in the CAN. retail store window at Hastings High. The display waa placed by HISTING*TRAFFIC TICKETS Norm Bartow of Barlow Gardens, Feb n-Harold I. Hubka. Chariot who also talked to Al mack’s retailing class, telling show! an­ tiques and explaining what one F*b. 23--Grant R Robinson. Hastings, speeding 4$ 25. E State Rd Feb 21- Robert K Frohlich. Dowling. exhibit ion driving. W State St A Broadway Samuel E Dorsey. Hastings, defective brakes. <acOdem i. Bolt wand h Stale Rd Feb M-Sutan McCarty. Freeport, (ailur* lo yield । accident i. Woodland A Jefferson . Loren E Patch. lUvtingx failure to report a accident. E Grand SI l«m E Patch. Hastings careless driving i accident >. E Grand Feb 2J Rudolph C Will. Hastings, (allure to yield • accident>. Broadw ay A Stale .M . Florence L Morgan. Harting*. failure to yield ।accidenti. E Mill SI James Shute Hastings, defective equipment • accident l. S Broadway Feb. ZS-Elliabeth Roeslin. Dowling, no corrective lens, E State ltd . Ronald I) Thompson Hastings, no proof of insurance. N Mich Marrb I-Emery K Fox. Hastings, exhibition driving improper use of plate*. W SUte St Pope 25 Rotarians Hear Exchange Students COMMERCIAL MINOR* Norm Aspinall led the Minors with 210404. Norm Bryans posted 211 JM. Gene Thaler 200 Mt. Dick Aiptnali 203 555, Bill Krukn ISS3I0. Dave Kruko 1X5 500. Carl Hathaway 201-MO. Bob Robinuvi 223 555 Dar HafBer MB 542 Dave Solmro IM 542 Galen Darnel* 11OIT0. Paul Woodman 1» in. Don Fountain 183 SOS and Cleo HayanodlMM? Maiftiag. Keixpaa 7». Hartings Boni M‘>. Hotel 41. Haiar Con rtriKlmn 54. B A B (hl Ready Mix 44 Pattan'* and Safety Service 44. Johnson Conrtntrtion M Welcome Tavern 27‘>. Kirby Sales 35 and Bed Arrow 31 >, SIGHTING Al.F-* LEAGUE Standing*: Banash M. Calico Cat <2. WBCH W. Echllnaw * 55, Girr bach's M>s, Country Pantry M and Bill's Clark Mh High seares-Betly Howes I7A47I. Phylene Klahn IM-445. Betty Rogers 157-452. Lynda Heath 154430. Bonnie Cool 15041V Florence oxxenhenner Richard Benedict. Monday, March 11. told Hastings Rotiruns about his Summer in the Philippines and Sue Lydy and Dave Freeland told about their visit to Germany under the Youth for Understanding at the service club's regular noon luncheon at the Moose Lodge For tops in up-to-the- minute servicing equipment and facilities to put your car in perfect running order, see Echtinaw's. You'll add to your driving pleasure, and lower those gas should look for in deUrmating whether an object Is actually an antique or not. Retailing students operate the school stare, and lhe retail window display Is changed every 2 or 3 weeks, with Hastings area merchants putting In lhe display -Banner photo TMCREtT A LOT OF DIFFERENCE IN ft IS in* TO THE TOP ANO GOIN* UP IN THE AIR. / and oil bills. Free Sffle Wrestling Meet Hastings High Wrestling Coach Dave Furrow reports 34 boys have signed already for the free style wrestling tournament for lads from 5 to 14 to be held Satur day. March JO. at Portage Again In ’74 Catch the Tigers on WBCH— —-- dlevllle. improper backing lac ctdant). E SUte St . Rusaell Vanbeldis. Charlotte. failure U yield ।ac­ cident!. E SUte St Nelson B Chap man. Hastings. improper rrgixlralxm E State St . Norman Baldwin Jr . Hastings, failure to yield ।accident >. Mill A Church March 4-Rlchard N Wymer. Hastings, spemling 45 35, S Hanover St Hahn Rolls 2.003 in State John Hahn rolled a big 2.003 tn the handicap ailment* division al the Men a State Bowling Tour­ nament last weekend Clarence E House Jr rolled a 728 singles effort The Fond Center keglersl-eo Gasper. Dtck Wilcox. Ron Benner. Woody Wyngarden and Bob Ingram posted a 3119, Freeport Supply Store 3023. Workman Accouning 3097. Echltnaw's 3075. Keeler Apart­ ments 3031. Yoder’s Sunoco 3040 and Sunday Mixer's 3077 SENIOR BANTAM* Tim Keeler led ibe circuit wit 1X3 440. Mark McLean posted 18*443. Bruce Mirpby 143AM. Billy Wert)ohn 143371, Kick (Mden 1»J52. Bryan Varney 151-ITO. Steven Howe IM 371 Glenn Uubaugh 143 354. Scott Sears 1IS277, Steve Eaton 151388. Vicky Service 121 244. Sue Backe M3M. Doug Ward 123 203 and Marr Rout 177-410 Irene ('ulchull Roll* High Ten members of the Hastings Women of the Moose rolled in the Moose bowling tournament at Port Hurtin last weekend Mt*. Gerald ibroe> CnUhall <4 544 N Michigan rolled 7 strikes in a row la lhe singles event finbhiag with a no actual Mai. 182 pin* over her average. She had a $11 scries and received a century patch far rolling the too over her average. Others bowling were Gladys Purdum. Ruth Ann and Henrietta Service, and Merle Sears on the No. I learn Roberta Stamm, JuAnne Bryans, lAtcille Price. Joan Kastnsky and Delores .Mater rolled on lhe No 2 entry Spring Exhibition Games Broadcast March 17, 24, 31 And Apr!! 1, 2, 3— Hear ALL The Tiger Games Home & Away On • •• Regular Season Starts Fri., April 5 B KAWASAKI/ 125 Let's the Good Times Roll "BEAT THE GAS CRUNCH-TEST RIDE KAWASAKI SOONI Huff-Voshell, Hastings 124 N Je,,erson �THE HASTINGS BANNER Poy 26 STATS OF MICMIOAB ANNUAL TAX SALE IB THS ciscvrr BOOST row THE COOBTT OF SABBT SCHEDULE "A" TAXES OF l»7l AND FRIOS YEARS CMTurrow towbshif Thursday. March 14. 1974 �Thursday. March 14. 1974 wautot bidqb THE HASTINGS BANNER Pofl. 27 �You Auto Buy Now! A 1• 3. Prices have never been better! Buying gasoline should be no problem! We at Reohm Motor Sales want to help you select the size cor that's best for you ond your needs! We've been in business tinea 1936 and tinea that time we've seen many fads. Gos shortoge* in a few regions of tha country have caused on over-abundance of news coverage, causing customer uncertainty about the size of the cor ho wants. In Hastings, wa ve r eally hod no real problems In buying gasoline so that's important to remember when you consider the kind of transportation YOU REALLY NEED based on your own INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS. When you think about safety, space handling ond economy, think of us here of Reohm's. We've got the one you wont In comfort, safety ond less fatigue! Come In today ond talk about if. YOU AUTO BUY NOW.... Trying to make on auto-buying decision? The people al Lorke Buick and Chevrolet wont to help, ond with in­ ventories especially high in the family size models where demand has been less, we are in a position to give you your best deal ever. Although there has been adverse publicity in some areas concerning gas shortages, we In the Barry County area have had no real shortages, ond that means now's the Ideal time to buy the size of Buick or Chevrolet tn suit your needs. Right now many family size cars con bo bought at a price considerably below their actual worthwe need to move those cars now-and that's no sales pitch I bigger car for much less than some economy cars, we’d like to talk to you. In foci. YOU AUTO BUY NOW.... 2. 4. Selection has never been better! Buy now before prices increase! You've seen our ods In the Banner in which "Moan Mary Jean " says family size con are thrifty...well now that everyone is slowing down in response to reduced speed limits we think the savings on fuel, money ond tl/es will allow you to buy that "wonderful ' family-sized car you've always wanted. If YOU haven’t hod a problem getting gas. and know of others who really haven't hod trouble, either, then don't bo pressured into making a snap decision about buying your next cor. A family size automobile, lor example, may be best for you K you're looking for power when you need It. big car safety, better visability because of more gloss, greater log room for comfort, smooth ond solid ride. Or a small car may be right for you as a first or second car Just remember you can save a lot by keeping your car tuned and by driving slower. When you consider the facts, and decide, you 'll probably agree that perhaps YOU AUTO BUY NOW... Those of us at Verflnde Chevrolet ond Buick In Mid­ dleville say "'don't get uptight' about the gas situation "I Maintain your blood pressure I H you're confused bet­ ween conflicting reports and headlines concerning the so called "energy crisis", you're not alone. Remember last summer when you worried about meat? Very likely within the next few weeks the gas problem, too. will be worked out. Besides, we've hod no real problems In the Barry County area anyway I Now's a great lime to buy a new Chevrolet or Buick at Verllndes. What size? We've got 'em all, so let YOUR OWN NEEDS BE THE DETERMINING FACTOR! Wilh the new 55 mile speed limit you'll enjoy your new car even more. A family size Chevrolet or Buick will deliver ex­ cellent mileage when maintained properly and driven at highway speed limits, ond you’ll still be able to haul your trailer, camper or boot without squeezing the family ond without loss of acceleration. At Verllndes on the highway in Middleville, we IF YOU’RE CONFUSED about what size cor you should buy today, why not let our experienced staH at Renner Ford help you? What you buy depends on the needs of you and your family. A small car may be right for some families, but a big cor may bo even better! Our Ford slogan for the past few years bos been "We Wont To Make YOU Happy. To do that, we think you need ALL the FACTS on ALL SIZES before you make your decision. So we invite you to come In ond talk It over with us today al Renner Ford Sales on North Michigan. We’ve got some excellent buys because of heavy In­ ventories so come on out and test drive the Ford or Mer­ cury of your choice, compact or family size. Now that the speed limit has been reduced you'll save a bundle on gasoline which, we believe, hasn't been all that difficult obtaining in this area. Moke the right decision and we think you'll agree that YOU AUTO BUY NOW... KEN REAHM, Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. BILL RENNER, Rennet Ford. Inc. BURNELL LARKE, larke Buick A Chevrolet 1974 Cutlass S 1974 Chevrolet Impale, 4 dr. ’974 Mercury Montego MX JACK ECHTINAW, Hastmp Motor Salts 1974 Dodge Monaco Custom LEO VERLINOE, Verlinde Chevrolet A Buick 1974 Buick Century IMPORTANT Spring is just around the comer and with worm, sun­ ny days ahead it's only natural to be thinking about the great outdoors, going places and seeing things again in the family car. Wo dealers realize that a new car is just a part of Spring Fever ond for many con be os popular as the National Pastime. Because of the energy crisis ond the so-called gasoline shortage, car buying and driving habits In some ways have been altered. To those folks who are thinking of buying a new car now. or In the near future, your Barry County auto dealers would like to say hold on for a minute! Think of the long-run future before you buy. ond carefully con­ sider the following Important factors; • 1. Don't let rumors scare you-most people in Barry County really haven't found getting gas to be a problem 2. Of course, we recommend conservative measures for your cor even in periods of relative abundance. Most any car driven properly ond maintained accordingly will provide satisfactory gas mileage results. ? Consider your individual needs-fomily, hauling requirements, space needs, ere. on inadequate size car can cost you money ond convenience. 4. Make an honest effort to obtain all the facts before you buy. The difference in gas mileage, for in­ stance. between a family-size cor ond a compact may be negligible compared to spoce and other inconveniences. 5. Think of all the safety factors like tire size, space, handling, visibility, size, comfort, brakes and per­ formance. The energy crisis has produced some drastic, ond questionable changes in some Instances of our motoring habits, but one positive improvement has developed. That's the reduction of speed which is heartily endorsed and welcomed by all dealers who have always been deeply concerned wilh safety. If observed religiously, the new limits will have a calming effect on the highway traffic and generally contribute a safer, more enjoyable motoring atmosphere for all drivers. So if YOU are anticipating a new cor. remember to GET ALL THE FACTS. And when you do buy...BUY LOCALLY. It just mokes good sense. Think of it....local buy. local service, ond local deols from dealers who know you and want to help you beat this energy crunch. And by driving your new cor closer to home you can spend more lime in it and get much more enjoyment from It. And happy motoring'“ All Dealers Open 'Til 9 Wed., Thurs. & Friday Nights! V***************************- REAHM /Mo&t SaitA-Dnr.. Pontiac«Olds»CadillaC*GMC Trucks 107 N. Michigan Ave. ■ LARKE Buick & Chevrolet 1435 5. Hanover - Hastings Phone 945-2205 Phone 945-2425 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGEe CHRYSLER* PLYMOUTH 328 N. Michigan - Hastings Fhoae 945-20M RENNER HASTINGS 111* N. Mkhleaa MS-MSI _Chevrolet LINDE < Beick !Jt NUlirih N. - HIMHfflr Phone 795-3318 �Thursday, AAorch 14. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 30 /Iceent IP \ Banner Feature For And About Barrs Count) Youth 4 Lakewood Musicians Preparing To Go Abroad With Top Bands his biggest concern is learning to communicate with his boats Bill will be performing in both ' Concert and Jau bands Four 1.akewood High School hand members will have the privilege of going abroad this live kangaroos and kaola bear* 12 from Barry On nut." She hopes to be able to play tennis in Australia, the tennis Ferris State Academic List going to Australia with the Music Youth International band Bill Walker will travel to Europe with the Blue Lake Fine Arts band Music Youth International is a youth chapter of People to People and is in its 10th season Australia I menu to be visited by MYl. and 1975 return to Japan About 100 students from the Great takes area make up the MYI band and chorus They'll fly to Sydney. Australia, on June 25 and return by mid-August Edwin Tower, a past president of M.S.B.O.A. and band director at Ferndale High School, is the conductor. Mary Lynn Flessner. a LHS senior anti tenor saxapbonist. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner of Woodland Mary Lynn says she really enjoys travelling and meeting people By being on tour this summer, she'll have a great opportunity to do both Mary Dunbar, a sophomore clarinetist, is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. Charles Dunbar of take Odessa Mary says its a real honor to be able to go with the band She looks forward to a fun Introductory Offer even see Rod Laver Janice Marsh, a freshman and also a clarinet player, is the daughter of .Mr and Mrs Don Marsh of Sunfield Jan indicates that one of her biggest dreams has been to perform at the Syd­ ney Opera House and now inis drcam will come true She * the youngest member of the band, end says that it's scary going so far alone, but being the baby of the band she'll have all the older members watching over her There are 80 Undents in the Blue take Fine Arts Camp band, mostly from Michigan, but also from Indiana. Iowa, und even Oklahoma. The director is Robert Clark, band director at Whitehall High School. There is also a Jau Band which is directed by Fred Bunch from tansing The groups are holding monthly rehearsals and will spend from June 6th to 16th at the camp in intensive rehearsals They leave for Europe on June 17 for 28 days. Students will stay with host families, as will the MYl studen Bill Walker, a senior curnelist, is the son of Mr and Mrs. William Walker of Lake Odessa Bill says R.C. COLA Farmer’s State Bank 59C Middleville The Superette 205 I. Hickiqan East Main Street Twelve students from Barry County were among the 1.481 who achieved places on the Academic Honors List at Ferris State Col- dent for academic affairs, has an­ nounced Studeals must earn al least a Barry scholars included: Delton: Timothy A. Clark and Catherine J Decker Dowling: Robert L. Doster Dennis H Brogan; Brian A. Echtinaw; FJ McCloskey Jr.; Mar­ garet A. Miller1 and Gene E. Stor- Middleville: BradleyS Weeks Nashville: Steven R. Moody Earn Degrees At Michigan State Richard W Knhler of Hasting* anil Susan Moore of 3661 Devine Road. Nashville, were among the 1,485 candidate* to be awarded degree* at Michigan State University on Sunday, March 10. Richard earned a BSJn computer science and Susan earned an MS in English with a secondary MUSIC CENTER Heslmqi 795-3338 945 5432 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars. G.MC While's Photography Goodwill used cars Distinctive Gilts For All Your Needs («swl and unusual) "Safch t«« Nnk Needi'' --------------------------------------MAAAAAAAAA. Pofliailuie For Professional Middleville Hwshngt Insurance Planning Ph 795 3369 Pk 945 3967 The Hecker Agency • • Bowling Billiards 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich. 852-9680 International Band, and Bill is to Brother of Saxon Coach State Champ Dennis Brighton, youngest brother of Hastings' JV wrestling coach, Tom Brighton, clinched his second straight Michigan class A high school wrestling championship last Saturday. Finals were held on the Calvin College Campus in Grand Rapids. Competing al 11D pounds for Trmperancr-Bedford. the 1'5" grappler gained the only pin of the tourney finals by downing his *1 opponent In the recent district plaj-off* In Just IS seconds. Saturday s championship has capped oil a remarirwH* school careci for TT-'-.iltS"’ mP sophomore year showed 33 wins and 3 losses, while In his Junior year he compiled a perfect 45-0 slate which included the Michigan clau A championship at 98 lbs. This past season be earned an outstanding 45-1 mark while recording 34 pins-breaking hi* own school mark of 33 pins which he set in his Junior year. winning percentage. Bill Reggnier is his coach at Tempcrance-Bedford located along Michigan's southern bor­ der near Toledo The youngest of 8 children of Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Brighton. Dennis held a streak of 53 straight schoolboy victories which was just halted during this past regular reason competition *4tled to a d place finish it the Junior World Olympics held last Summer. Another of the Brighton brothers. Bob. compiled a fine 164 varsity record this season for the Northerr. Michigan University wrestling team TOPDRESS THAT WHEAT NOW We have several balanced fertilizers suitable, such as. 27-5-8 20-5-20 25-0-15 16-16-16 Lot us help you dovelop your crop fertility program. We alto have ammonium nitrate available. You get more with... Driving • Miniature Range Golf Whatever you sport . fiad Ion vith your friends al tie M-37 in Niddleiillt High School band member* <lest to right. Janice Marsh. Mary Middle-Villa 795-3640 WBCH RADDO AM FM 1220 100 1 i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SMITH BROS. FERTILIZER QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION Phone (614) 374-8871 1105 Fourth Avenue Mice Odessa, Michigan 48819 �Thursday, f/orch 14, 1974 Page 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER Prominent Farmer Dies Services for Melvin A Smith, a. 2575 Will Lake Road, who died Barm Certificate—Barry E»lemion Director Arthur Merb, Profit Workshop" held al the National Baah of Hastings. Fish FFA Members Attend Livestock Exchange Meeting Hastings FFA members. Mary Arens. Don Griffin and Ron Wymer attended the 52nd annual meeting and banquet of the 19,500 member Michigan luvestork Ex­ change held March 9 at the Olds Plaza in Lansing Manager Harold Lein reported that the Exchange <a fanner owned and controlled cooperative) had a marketing volume in excess of 1101,000.000 in 1973 The election of directors saw Earl Johnson of Flint. Ed Oeschger of Bay Port and Keith Farm Bureau Hatt Booklet On Indians Statewide distribution of a historical booklet and illustrations entitled "Early In­ dians of Michigan" marked the March 7 Silver Anniversary of Farm Bureau Insurance Group The study, "dedicated to the Michigan Indian: first McKenzie of Cassopolis re­ elected to 3 year terms After the noon luncheon, the delegates approved changes in the Exchange's bylaws and operating procedures A panel discussion informed those tn at­ tendance of the bright outlook for cattle feeding in the "Soaring Seventies" The annual banquet concluded with entertainment provided by a group playing "electrifying ban­ jos The Keynote address was presented by Dr Charles Jarvis of San Marcos. Texas Fred of Hastings, and a brother. Gerald, of Hast mgs Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society The body reposed at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Electors tn the ThornappleKellogg Sct<ool District Monday approved a special 4 5 mill operational tax for three years by a vote of 399 Yes to Z20 No Elec tors in the Middleville precinct voted 329 Yes to 171 No The vole in Freeport w as 67 Yes and 49 No Slap in and get par new 74ITCO Catalog. BMV Francisco Farm Supply Leary's Sport Center 2185 Bedford Rd. • 945-3150 Hastings Farm Bureau dirhigaa land* awe/. fT. ." feature* the Huron. OH Chippewa and W The illustrations were created by Dirk Gnnghuis. an expert in Indian history and current Curator of Exhibits at the Michigan State University at 12:5$ a m Sunday. March 10. at Pennock Hospital, were held al II a m Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church Rev Sidney Short officiated and burial was in the Rutland Township Cemetery Mr Smith had bees hospllalitrd only M minute* prior to hit death after tufferiag the fatal heart attack at hit home He was burn in Rutland Town­ ship on Oct 2. 1911. the son of Fred and Ella <Lenz> Smith He attended the Goodwill School, was graduated from Hastings High School in 1929 and com­ pleted a 2 year agricultural cour­ se al Michigan State University, then MSC Mr Smith was a life-long Rutland farmer and the family owned and operate, the Goodwill Dairy from I9» until 1954 He sened a* a justice of the peace of Rutland Township and from 1957 until hi* death he was Barry County executive director for the US Department of Agriculture He married Marie Beverwyh Ml No*. 21. 1934. He was a mem­ ber of the First United Methodist Church, the Hastings Kiwaals Club, the Hastings Elks. the Farm Bureau and the N.A.S. Coe. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by 2 sons, Marvin of Hastings and Ben of UGrange. III.. 4 grandchildren; his father. T-K Voters OK Special Levy MARCH gpT FEED SPECIAL! -SR ——<« Porkmaker Piglets ", Porkmaker Vitabites a ■ <>Ton Off Reg. Price Miller's Reni Esute. I Freeport Lad Hit By Car Mark A Weeks. 14. am of Mr and Mrs Paul Weeks of IM East Street, Freeport, suffered bruises when be was struck by a car while pushing his mini-bike in Freeport about 4 50 pm Satur­ day. March 9. according to Deputies Dennis Chase and James VanPolen of the Barry County Sheriff's Department He was released from Pennock Hospital Monday According to the report. Dennis 0 AUerding. 57. was driving south behind a pickup truck and he failed tc see the boy until too late to avoid hitting him Mark was pushing his vehicle home, af­ ter running out of gas A Porkmaker Super Gro - 320 Concentrate - 40% Protein $10 Off Reg. Price Planning Along W ith You To Offer Services For Unique Needs FaRmri Bureau 1830 S. Bodford Rd. 945-9343 �Pope 32___________________________________ Thursday. March 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services rt*a Mtno midooist owtot it umitutt wrist ww. ps. tn ...and he Spiritually Rewarded! st ctiu's arrouc cmmcm. InMk MICMICU M[JHU(V*a. N MhS><m It Si Hose Parish parishioners arc invited to hear a talk on "An Adult Understanding of the Sacrament of Pen nance " The talk will be given by Father Tony Perfetta of the Of­ fice of Adult Education. Diocese of Kalamazoo, on Monday. Mar­ ch lltth at 7:90 p.m. In the church basement. Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinton's Superette Open 7 Din a Week 205 N. Mkhigan Andrus Insurance Agency All Fermi •< Inter anet The Hastings Bonner el Hastings Fieafab Incorporated M HrUep Formers State Bank Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Cemylete Prescriptimi Service al Mrddlevdle Dog Hastings Savings £r Loan Auasiiti** Coleman Agency "Per Your Insurance" Hastings. Mkhigan Ph. 945-J4I2 Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Miles N. e« Broadway National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. N' Suds Op*- Only st 11 a.m. E. W. Bliss Company A Cult i Western Industry Hastings Press, Inc. Hsetingt. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. ItlS. J ell arson Ph. 945-2429 Hastings, Mkhigan Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut & 5. J eH arson Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. ___ 770 Cash Rd. Hastings, Mkhigan of Michigan Member VOIC �Thursdoy, March 14. 1974 THE HASTINQSBANNiR Presbyterian ‘Spaghetti’ Supper For Youth Project The Senior High Youth Group of the Find Presbyterian Church, Hastings, will again sponsor a spaghetti dinner. It will be held Friday. March 22, from 5 to 7:30 Em at treason Sharpe Memorial ill A charge of fa 50 will be made for adults and SI.25 for children 12 and under. The supper I* another of the group's fund raising protects toward their goal uf financing a Summer work-study project. The youth group of the church has been to Sunset Gap. Tenn. Standing Rock Reservation. Can­ nonball, ND, and last Summer a group relumed to Sunset Gap to assist at that mission This year's assignment has not yet been received This year's group of 40 Is very enthusiastic, and expects to have several other fund raising projec­ ts to reach lheir goal, among which will be another Art Fair Credit Bureau Records Open "Your record at the credit bureau is open for your in­ spection any time you want to know what is in your file." James W Morr. manager of the Credit Bureau uf Barry County, said in response to President Nison's weekend message on the Hight of Privacy Ptease rail for an appointment before coming in. According to John I. Spafford. president ci Associated Credit Bureaus. Inc . the problem with the publicity given to the issue of privacy and computers is the' bmad brush" approach and over-generalisation by the media and government officials to this complex issue "For example," Spafford said, "the statement that consumers cannot learn what is their credit file is false The law requires credit bureaus to disclose everything in your file and as a matter of fact, over 1,700.000 disclosures were made by ACB members in 1973 "The slalemenl," Npsfford said, "that credit bureaus collect and disseminate personal in- formation about consumers' morals, characteristics and per­ sonal habits Is false. In­ vestigative consumer reporting agencies gather that type of in­ formation for insurance com­ panies. but your local credit bureau does not. And II is high lime the media and government officials get that point straight." Spafford said the 2.100 credit bureaus represented by ACB have been "abused by and con­ fused with" investigative repor­ ting ever since the privacy issue began making headlines Credit bureaus, according to Spafford. make full disclosure of sources of information but investigative agencies are not required to disclose sources "Your local credit bureau is now and has t»ecn opcrafing un­ der a strict Federal law since April. 1971 that protects con­ sumer privacy and affords you the right to know what is in your file and to correct or place a statement in your file If govern­ ment officials are concerned with personal privacy." Spafford said Hope Methodists Enjoy Banquet IRVING CHURCH Millard Wilson from Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems will About 250 persons were present on Saturday. March 9. at the Leason Sharpe Hail when the Hope United Methodist Church had a dinne< to culminate their "Hed-Blue Contest." This was held during the months of Oc­ tober. November, and December Pete Montague was the losing "Red" captain and the "Blues" were captained by Bob Fuller The meal was prepared by the Kitchen Committee. The program consisted of group singing, selections by the "Hope Trio" and devotions and a trumpet trio by guests from Vennard College The Sunday School busses made their regular runs to bring the families from their routes PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Presbyterian Women's Association members will gather for a Coffee at 9:30 a m on Wed nesday. March 20 Circle 2 will be Hostess Rev. Michael Anton of Grace l-ulheran Church will be gueM speaker Guests are especially welcome al this special Lenten meeting GOP TO REVIEW The Republican Executive Committee will meet Friday. March 22. at the Courthouse at 8 pm Representative Wayne Sackett w ill be present to diveuvv pend I nr legislation. Plans for the coming months will be discussed All people interested are in­ vited to attend Church • North Irving Wesleyan With Medical and Hospital costs rising, check with Coleman's Agency to be sure your Health-Accident coverage is adequate, and includes disability income for the bread­ winner. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5 3412 Hank Brooks -your- PAL LifeHealth Insurance £’nn American Life Revival Services Public Invited Tues., March 19 thru Sun., March 24 7 p.m. evenings 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Rev. John Foltz The Preaching and Singing will be given by Rev. John Foltz, Pastor Evangelist In the Church of the Nazarene. who has traveled ex­ tensively outside the U.S. He has developed three successful Home Missions. At Hastings Savings & Loan we work hard to serve you best...it's the only way we know. We also believe good earnings represents the best incentive to save... and Passbook Savings at Hastings Savings & Loan earn...... Hastings Savings & Loan Association -IBIVKSBalli -MMW“”c' (Al|o Music by our Youth Group) Hastings Church ot Nazarene 1716 N. Broadway Res. Eldon Raymond, Pastor Phone 945-9561 lib h. Stiite ILifitiiiuti �Thursdoy. March 14. 1974 THE HAST ’ ■■ kf^ELASSIFIED ADyMl THE PLaCE TO BLOOM Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire a Cards of Thanks a In Memoriam Welton's Complete Service Business Services Help Wanted UPHOLSTERING CaB CaOsct CatobMua ■91 II •Heating •Coding WANTED Sacrelan locopiaanl la tawag giow>«g total corpaatoe toertbaab tiponowto SKM brpaababto pHy aaar a ar New Remodel Repair 401 N. Broadway MthQoaw-CaR M5Z2B1_______ — ■OOM FOR RENT Phoot 9484801 114 C.L MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Mobile Homes RENTAL PUROttSE-2 aa4 3 boWoMat A Ph. 945-5352 fUINiSHED ROOMS FOB RENT Presto bath SI 7.SO to S22 SO pa »»»‘ Pnater WntoWgt (stomtrao Phoar (1)377 44SB.________________________ H FOB SALE: 12 aM 14 tool ..a naMt no mart, cab MS4215 Cartton Canta Mobdt Vsltogt MS4027 If _____a Free Classifieds their cor...|utt call The Ban­ ner for your ERIE CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to snergy critic only. SELL WITH A CLASSIFIIDI Buy or Notice* PUN AHEAD... Reierw Flidey. Maith 22. oa your calendar and Mpy > ddicsoui ipagbotli Mppw al loaaoa Shape Memorial HW between 5 aad 7:30 p.n., ipeawod by tho Seanr High Youth ol too Preihytenaa Ouch $2 50 tor adoltt. DOTTIE GAS 20 lb. Unto Eichangtd Mb NerjM. South M l I’lamhinc Shop GAS & MONEY: thru thw wont trio Onwa W oitoi SI 75.00 Call WI5 •S47._______________________114 FOR SALE Tea toll >a Rarombo Coatfen Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945-5769 MH < OMHTIOMNG GLASS SERVICE • 4UI0 a MIRBORS ■- rwe Stocwottotr USED ROTOTILLER. ____ __ 34bp. door, concise headings. Just MS IT PATS TO LISTEN (hai MS Mil rm »5 00 ALCOHOLICS ANSON IMOUS >'t Alaey MS 92(1_____________ 114 ■OCR TUMBLERS, SANS. GRINDERS. Only 501 For 15 WordsEach Additional Word 3* Card of Thanks 50 Words '1.00 FAT? Owrungtl1 Try tor Dsadai piar Rtduct ticeu Hard with Flesdei ao piOKiiptea at Gardner Pharmacy. 128 SUN. HMtep. PhoaoWtSSIiR Btnntr Offset $4IS pti with ihampoo parchtw. Flew Santos MS9447 Found Phone 945-3481 Real Estate HEALTH rOOOS-VITAMlNS-HEALTH COSMETICS Health cowawhat by tp FOUND Two tod aad state Card Of Thanks (Nt|t with attached uortohop STEWART LAAE70 ft. Itkt fr 5S4-S342. Hwan NeaMh Costa. 4721 s’ 'Ik- RAOU'OR SfRVICt Burkey WASTED IMMEOIATElT Mattit ia SMOW-Sat. March U -AriOj^ - “ ?*<»*■?* a ar U iawati Confer Illa >wsn i ** emu loranhtd. Call SL? (ato-« U- OH ThiX cemn (71 $029. JESSE HACR boston. 4tU arm. Fim Nrtitiw Insurance Agency Fer All Kindt Of Insurance 115 W. SUU Ph. 945-4443 IIHT* ca UAIH SAW HEADQUARTERS Rtpasn aad ■EDUCE SATE I FAST with GoBtw Tabktt Saypb. M37 Sowth WISJ15Q. WANTED Poapto ast afaato to wart. Istnoitob >a Mtaab w tharb iMoaia, part hast S100 to S1.000 a north ponsbto. Call 795 7128 No satarnatna girta oa RUN: ___________________If SUPERVISOR NEEDED-tof a local firm. Tho maa wo mo tooting fa will haw I M •at ftan nparaact a Ixtorj Miprr mas. Sant coltogt wW bt a ptov Wt boo a good btatfrt aad pad nwraact plM for Iht light aita Stad foar rnwnt tad Mian rtourrtatato to Boi 1217, co COMRiNbliON IAROVap Ki mat n wal ton ba ped Eipawsct prtltrrtd Mnl bt ahto to tosh. Ww toara aad woto* Good btotfito aad ad >M<tntot pamibditrn tor ngtt naa Wad IH rmnt to Bor 121( ra cat MaatsapBaaoa !|< EX PERSONABLE, aeprant namtd wonaa. 2S50. who tapyi wnLmg rtl tad RUBBISH HAULING No gttoate Barant bai'tfi Im ult. Phono 94B-87M after i pawtne wtto tai bnt poftwtial Wntt Bat 1195. Haatsagt Baaar grnrrg M pottosian.____________________ tf MAU 4 FEMALE SALES REPRESEN TATTYfS NEEDED: No ago lusrt. Stnctlj comnsttana wilh onlimiltd tarnsagi Thn ntw corporators nttdi utoi rtpt se iht UMLSTONEbanton. CO Tho Haitiip Baaao. Btt 1179^ GENERAL CONTRACTOR CaB MS5145 a M8-8J8S. p 111 * tftcul thaato :j fadse the iptcrel rr.rfr-WN*'/.— AU MASSAGE CUSSES wd bt hold at ANDRUS AGRICULTURAL All Non commercial Classifieds ES2SS22 If 4111 FOR SALE: 014 Eaglnh Shoop Dog. malt. 7 nroatot old, ARC regular ad S3 75 00 Call MM497 J2i CASH OR TRADE tor |B« MtO Wtatotrby, Wtochtitor, Renst ■atov RENT HARDWARE. 1(39 Dmt. Wyomsag. Phooe HUI) 24141R9 Tw thMghttotora xt me bt torttnsa GO FOO MORE BECINNINfi IB 74 fit *1 SIBfiLE AXLE etifaty Irada. Cal MS 2151 ■IDEAS WARTED to ASawta. stooma. M« b-Wogi Itmaabk Gsuraatted Free oMato*. Cab coBect aaytnae (M 9092 STROUT REALTY, Rowto >14 WANHD HOM (5 Alt TYPES till ui Mu tot Uo'ms satpoctaoa, tad il yow with we wiB t stead twry allot to gm TM a MkL ctoaa tala PHONE MS 5182 TODAY! MIUER REAL ESTATE II LICENSED K3UBNETMAB otoctnuaa « aad Spal 411942 9591 MBUBtMKthiwt.nl Sporting Goods 171 San. tow Mack Realty Fraaacsag n Wt wnh to tiprea mi uacoe toaato lbs tooth UUtl tl htrt. HMdenhott Wales tad tbt Mali at St. Mao's Hotprtal <, �____________________ _________________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER___________________________________________________________ Pop* 35 HHS Counselors Hope For More Parent Concern Efforts are being made lo in­ sure that Hastings students* schedules reflect individual, student needs, abilities, and goals As In past years, students are meeting Individually with their counselors to formulate a tailored schedule When schedule* are completed, they are sent home with the stndmt for parent approval. Realizing that the above process fails to actively involve parents, counselors are prov iding an opportunity for parents to become involved in this scheduling proems Counselors will be available to answer questions parents may have concerning the curriculum, student aptitude, or other per­ tinent concerns on March 20. 21. or 22 between 1:00 pm and 5 00 p.m Parents unable to meet with counselors between those hours will be able to schedule an evening appointment on March 20 between 5:30-9:00 pm. Parents desiring to meet with their son or daughter’s coun­ selors are to call »13-MN1, Ei pointment. Counselors are eager to work with parents to help students fully utilize their aht lilies The Emperor Francis the First of Austria paid the equivalent of 00.000 for a precious went let rap sea shell. the National Geographic Society says. k#*************************’ Products at Middles ille. as a hob- Davidson. Vern had lo scrounge parts for the ancient vehicle, and purchased this Springer front end Harley. A native of M'ddleville. be Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles (Griffith of Norris Road. He married Susan Breitner of Hastings on SepI 15. un. Vern and Susan manage 2 new apart­ ment building* In Hastings.ft Banner photo. * y REGISTERED NURSES Vacancies exist In our Nursing Service • Eicelleul Federal Fringe Benefits trtciovt tnhl»c«. VMRfdy. 0am Tsiizftrro ua to dtfwed Mty HHS Musicians In Orchestral Joint Festival On Thursday and Friday. Feb 7-8, Hastings High orchestra students joined with string player* from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo area schools in their combined orchestra festival at B C Lakeview High School Students joined together to form a string orchestra of 125 members. Herbert Butler, cellist, and con­ ductor of the Western Michigan University Symphony Orchestra. Hasting* Director Lynn Thaler reported. Hastings students left for Bat­ tle Creek late Thureday af­ March IS. 1171Tta ternoon After on evening rehear­ sal with Mr Butler came a couple of the special rewards of the Festival The student* had a brief ' ’ ~ur where manyjcymmer. (UWO’S' Leary's Sport Center SHAY'S HEATING Wswn.wmcs and install Residential znd Mobile Home manship can't bo boatl m« iiMtkhearn Someone may have tent you / a happy ad! Hwy Birthday. lUlbM 0 Hnum 17?) nio Upyed yaw Unsbai SdiMfrj eight! full rehearsal from 8 w y * «iui imy w, v r . , • ■ w.wwv, • > a, i v z , a wpvn* J ding on qualifications, plus shift differential, Sun7dav. Holiday and overtime oaw. Sooulnr Sntarw In. * NO PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED « High School Auditorium. Participating Hasting* studen ta included Beth Aumick. Vai Cain. Linda Filch. Colleen Kennedy. Linda Merrill. Julie Olm■lead. Sandy Rogers. Jeff Spyker. Dave Walton, Dawn W'llliams, and Celeste Wroblewski The average family car con­ sume* about 6,000 pounds of petroleum products a year LYONS SEftiCtank Excavating 'f ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft * CURRENT REGISTRATION IN ANY STATE ACCEPTABLE » AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NOTICE J^jeville Towtu&R Residents Prairieville Township Hall, beginning at 3 p.m. on Saturday. SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • • • • • Septic Tank* Drain Fiefch Drywall* Bulldozing Backhoe Clerk. MSI W. Delton Road during regular business hours. Judith M. Decker Clerk FREE ESTIMATES Call 945-9493 SMILE TODAY ' Uniform allowance । Plenty of free parking space camp friendship* were reaf­ firmed. At thia time students also met their host families for the overnight in Battle Creek HI. 946-5432 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Thursday. March 28. 1974 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the ap­ plication of Kingsley Bennett lo construct an apartment building on lx>ts I thru 4. Blk A, Chas. H. Bauer's Add. to the City of Hastings bring the west side of the 1300 block on N. Boltwood Street. Said application is for a twelve (12) unit apart­ ment and the Zoning Ordinance allows right (8) units. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk NOTICE Irving Township Annual Meeting Notice it hereby given that the annual Town­ ship meeting of the electors of the township of Ir­ ving will be held at the Irving Township Hall beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. March 30, 1974. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the township shall be 'iubmitted for consideration. Nona! Thaler I �Thursday.Morch 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Adult Ed Graduate Happy With Chance for Achievement The following .nla..o writ­ ten by Gayle Velte Gayle is a graduate of Hastings Adult Adult Edecatloa. I fell that 1 But thanks to Betty Heidt. I was introduced lo the Adult Education Program in Hastings, where I live and I (fed finish High School It didn't cost anything and it didn't take a lot of my time So It didn't interfcr with my other responsibilities. I enjoyed the relaxed and informal atmosphere putting m a Jiffwrnt ds of the Library. The Carousel Players, directed by Mrs. Fred Dygert of Holland. of Grand Rapids. money for their own scholarship king, includes housewives from and well-informed on the subjects they were teaching. I learned many skills that helped qualify me for a job 1 got later. There are no words that can describe the sense of satisfaction Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service Our Staff. Roady To Serve You Bett... Front row, from loft: Men lootor, lim Oth, Dorcas Newton ond Owe Curtri. Middlo row, some ordor: Howard Bornum, Milt Mason, Neil Wilson, Morris Weeds, One Wilson and One Buckner. Back row, from left: Craq Stuart, Frank Weinbredrt and Mel Shufti Whan you ahap or build your tlma Is valuable. The best thing we con do for you Is to provldo faat, officiant servteo—to help save you tlmo when Store Hours: Mon.. Tim.. Wed.. Then. 7:30 s.m. to S^O pjo. - FRIDAY - you nood It matt. Thai's why wa say wa kava ns "■nargy sharlaya** around horo. Our •faff la roady to run...coma In and glvo us a try. I received my diploma A lovely graduation ceremony was presented for our benefit, and it was a happy and rewarding ex­ perience for me. I wsh I could do it all again My efforts helped us get a college scboUrshlp. so 1 am con­ tinuing my education through * ow education opportunities. il Many thanks to Daryl liarltler and Betty Heidt. Gayle Velte Hastings BPW Inducts 6 New Members The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club, established in 19*3. has initiated six new members for a total membership of 48 from Hastings and the surrounding area. The Club is one of the hundreds which have me* the T2-permember goal, for the Equal Rights Amendment Ratification Fund. The six new members are: Mary Carls who. along with her husband, owns and operates the Western Auto Store They live at 412 W. Center St -with their 6 children Before coming to Hastings they lived in Clinton County. Mary is a member of Sportsmans and Snowmobile Clubs and her hobbies include dancing, reading, metal detec­ ting. painting and reflnishing an­ tiques. Doris Carpenter of 734 S. Jef­ ferson St., who moved to Hastings tn 1961 when she and the late Mr. Carpenter purchased the Goodyear retail hardware business Doris has 3 children and the family formerly lived in Lansing She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and Traveling and cooking are her hobbies. Phyllis Church came to work as secretary for Harold M Ackley Insurance Agency in June 1973 and received her license to sell Lie and Health 1 '• • ulTBBC^ August. She is from Grano^^ Rapids and married Ervin Chur­ ch of Hastings in 1966 and they reside in Alto with their children. Phyllis enjoys snowmobiling with her family and her hobbies In­ clude sewing and ceramics. Marie DeVaull has worked at the City Bank for a years and is their assistant trust officer. Marie came to Hastings as a bride in 1946 from LaFontaine, Ind and lives at C-26 Culbert Drive with her husband and 3 sons. They have lived in Detroit. Madison Heights. Perrysburg. Ohio, and Rochester, N.Y. and back to Hastings a few years ago. Marie is taking schooling with National Graduate Trust School in Evanston. III., and lists sewing, gardening, trying new recipes and golfing as her hob­ bies Bonnie Norton is also employed by the Qty Bank and her duties are various with teller being tops on the list. Bonnie has 3 children, all married, and she and her husband live at 3940 N. Woodland Rd , Woodland. Bonnie likes to travel and lists bicycling and handy craft as hobbies Joyce Skedgrli is employed by Farmers Home Administration as County Office clerk and main­ tains the office for Barry County. Joyce, husband and 3 children reside at 628 W. Clinton St. Joyce belongs to the Womens Bowling League and crocheting and han­ dicrafts are her hobbies REMOVE STUDDED TIRES Hastings Chief of Police Richard Soalor reminds Ures will be illegal In Mirhlgat �Hastings Temporary School Budget Has Built-In Progress The Hastings Area School District preliminary budget of 94,265.924 was informally ap­ proved Tuesday. March 12. at the regular school board meeting and contracts to the teaching staff and administrators have been issued according to the previously adopted salary schedules. The permanent budget will be acted on in August The kntativ e budget Ik MS'.•« higher than the one adopted for the 1973-74 school year, but Sept, of Schools Richard J. Guenther pointed out that the figure* In the current budget are already out of line because of Inflationary fac­ tors. Anticipated revenue for the next school year is estimated at 94,418,981. and unless more in­ flationary factors are generated by the economy, there may be a balance on June 30. 1975, of over 9153,000. Again Supt. Guenther said that district end* the school year with living.” The new budget, in addition to including the 7 percent coat of living in?-• searyc time principal" Elementary School and David Alvin Morgan of 2252 E. Slate Road Thurdsday, March 14. reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Department that someone had stolen about 20 gallons of gas from 2 vehicle* about 2 o’clock that morning Styf. 27, wjs appointed tn take that post next Fail Styf is in his 5th year in the Hastings system It also provides for a full time assistant for the band director, for 3 tuition free Summer School diisaes in biology, reading and typing, for the Southeastern school s camping program and iiie pre-Kindergarlcn evaluation programs which were approved al the March 12 session It also provides fund* (or in­ creased utilisation of the historical collection at Charlton Park through a special workshop. increase* utilities and gasoline. HONORED SENIORS—Nine Revenue, in addition to the members of the Hastings High hoped-for 920,000 cash balance, includes 94,014.211 from State Aid »elected for presentation at the and local taxes based on 4,000 students, 9175.000 from special held In programs. 9148,820 foi tran­ sportation based on 2,447 jwpila yea r ten Ion are (elected at 960 each. basis of their scholaslie Athletics are expected to bring in about 915.000, driver training 99.450 and sale of the building trades class home and other sour­ ces is expected to add another 938.500 Expenditures are estimated at 93,010,683 for instructional pur­ puses. 993.215 fur administration. If’x-jiuiiM 9241.125 for auxiliary and coorIt s *_-aM'kt He Social dlnat* •etivities such os >—•*9 ^.ration is of­ sportalion. health services, com• ' fering more money through Sup­ inunily service and athletics. plemental Security Income and Insurance charges are 9180,000. only a few people in our county Custodians’ salaries total have ever called to ask about it 9282.475. fuel 957,500. electricity All it take* is a phone call lo: 966.800, water 99.000. telephone American Red Cross. 945-3122. 99.200. buildings and grounds Adult Education,948 MM day $123,969, 938,000 for instructional or evening equipment and 9106,757 for Barry County Volunteer*. 945­ capital outlay. 1907.9-4 Monday-Friday Waste...! SSI) • front row. left lo right) Jeff Morrill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrill of 1706 H. Broad- 4» Mill Richard Hhuster of 1)22 S. Broad­ Mn. Jack Allerdlng Hr. of IJSO N. Broadway, and Donald Jaeger. Firemen Re-Elect Officers Sunday Richard McLaughlin was re­ elected asalitanl chief at the Hastings Fire Department nt a meeting of the volunteer! held al the (ire station Sunday morning Cleyo II Roblyer was renamed captain. Frank Campbell was re­ elected first lieutenant and Larry Komstadt was reelected second lieutenant. Hangar Hit by Fire A (ire discovered at 1:06 p.m. Monday. March IS. caused ex­ tensive damage to the No | or main hangar at the Hastings air Hastings firemen, assisted by Middleville, battled the blare bringing II under control. The fire was discovered by Stan Johnson, fixed base operator of the airfield, who im­ mediately notified the (Ire depar­ tment lie said the (ire ap­ parently started in the second floor furnace area, above the mam office at the field Heavy smoke billowed from the 60 by 60 foot structure as firemen battled the blare Middle* ille. a DNR Hasting* sanitary landfill <lhe Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Patrick Hodges of <21 8. Trailer of M82 smoke-filled building A front-end loader, a snow blower and all other equipment in daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Castleman of 212® island Drive, and Dr. Douglas Castleman of Charge Man witOiurdef* of Baby Walter E Brown. 26. of len­ sing. demanded examination when he was arraigned here Mon day. March is. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on an open charge of murdering Jason Iaimont Rice. Ibmonth-old son of Bessie Rice of lensing The examination was set for March 28 Brown t* being held without bond Brawn was arrested Friday night for indecent exposure hy Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department af Woodbury to investigate an ac­ cident Brown was allegedly arrested while wearing only one stocking The baby, according to the report, hail t«-cn abducted (ram Lansing and the snow covered body was located by Barry Coun­ ty officers including Deoutv Michael l^sick and nis police dog. and Lansing detective* The baby, who had been strip­ ped of clothing, died from ex­ posure. an autopsy revealed Vietnam Veterans Day Program Michigan will observe "Viet­ nam Veterans Day" with a program at Il 30 am Friday March 29. on the steps of the Capitol Building in Lansing Everyone interested is invited to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-03-21.pdf 8fbbba9b3837e5a6f67a1078e765b763 PDF Text Text Thursday.Morch 14, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Adult Ed Graduate Happy With Chance for Achievement The following .nla..o writ­ ten by Gayle Velte Gayle is a graduate of Hastings Adult Adult Education. I fell that 1 But thanks to Betty Heidt. I was introduced to the Adult Education Program in Hastings, where I live and I (fed finish High School It didn't cost anything and it didn't take a lot of my time So It didn't interfcr with my other responsibilities. I enjoyed the relaxed and informal atmosphere putting m a different ds of the Library. The Carousel Players, directed by Mrs. Fred Dygert of Holland. of Grand Rapids. money for their own scholarship king, includes housewives from and well-informed on the subjects they were teaching. I learned many skills that helped qualify me for a job 1 got later. There are no words that can describe the sense of satisfaction Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service Our Staff. Roady To Serve You Bett... Front row, from loft: Men lootor, lim Oth, Dorcas Newton and Owe Curtri. Middlo row, time ord«: Howard Bornum, Milt Mason, Neil Wilson, Morris Weeds, One Wilson and One Buckner. Back row, from left: Craq Stuart, Frank Weinbredrt and Mel Shufti Whan you ahap or build your tlma Is valuable. The best thing we con do for you Is to provldo faat, officiant servteo—to help save you tlmo when Store Hours: Mon.. Tim.. Wed.. Then. 7:30 a.m. to BiOOp.*. - FRIDAY - you nood It matt. Thai's why wa say wa kava ns "■nargy shortaga*' around horo. Our •faff la roady to run...coma In and glvo us a try. I received my diploma A lovely graduation ceremony was presented for our benefit, and it was a happy and rewarding ex­ perience for me. I wsh I could do it all again My efforts helped us get a college scboUrshlp. so 1 am con­ tinuing my education through * ow education opportunities. il Many thanks to Daryl liarltler and Betty Heidt Gayle Velte Hastings BPW Inducts 6 New Members The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club, established in 19S3, has initiated six new members for a total membership of 48 from Hastings and the surrounding area. The Club is one of the hundreds which have me* the n-permernber goal, for Ibe Equal Rights Amendment Ratification Fund. The six new members are: Mary Carls who. along with her husband, owns and operates the Western Auto Store They live at 412 W. Center St -with their 6 children Before coming to Hastings they lived in Clinton County. Mary is a member of Sportsmans and Snowmobile Clubs and her hobbies include dancing, reading, metal detec­ ting. painting and reflnishing an­ tiques. Doris Carpenter of 734 S. Jef­ ferson St., who moved to Hastings tn 1961 when she and the late Mr. Carpenter purchased the Goodyear retail hardware business Doris has 3 children and the family formerly lived in Lansing She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and Traveling and cooking are her hobbies. Phyllis Church came to work as secretary for Harold M Ackley Insurance Agency in June 1973 and received her license to sell Lie and Health 1 '• • August. She is from Grano^^ Rapids and married Ervin Chur­ ch of Hastings in 1966 and they reside in Alto with their children. Phyllis enjoys snowmobiling with her family and her hobbies In­ clude sewing and ceramics. Marie DeVaull has worked at the City Bank for a years and is their assistant trust officer. Marie came to Hastings as a bride in 1946 from LaFontame, Ind and lives at C-26 Culbert Drive with her husband and 3 sons. They have lived In Detroit. Madison Heights. Perrysburg. Ohio, and Rochester, N.Y. and back to Hastings a few years ago. Marie is taking schooling with National Graduate Trust School in Evanston. III., and lists sewing, gardening, trying new recipes and golfing as her hob­ bies Bonnie Norton is also employed by the Qty Bank and her duties are various with teller being tops on the list. Bonnie has 3 children, all married, and she and her husband live at 3940 N. Woodland Rd , Woodland. Bonnie likes to travel and lists bicycling and handy craft as hobbies Joyce Skedgeti is employed by Farmers Home Administration as County Office clerk and main­ tains the office for Barry County. Joyce, husband and 3 children reside at 628 W. Clinton St. Joyce belongs to the Womens Bowling League and crocheting and han­ dicrafts are her hobbies REMOVE STUDDED TIRES Hastings Chief of Police Richard Soalor reminds Ures will be illegal In Mirhlgat �Hastings Temporary School Budget Has Built-In Progress The Hastings Area School District preliminary budget of 94,265.924 was informally ap­ proved Tuesday. March 12. at the regular school board meeting and contracts to the teaching staff and administrators have been issued according to the previously adopted salary schedules. The permanent budget will be acted on in August The kntativ e budget is MS'.•« higher than the one adopted for the 1973-74 school year, but Sept, of Schools Richard J. Guenther pointed out that the figure* In the current budget are already out of line because of Inflationary fac­ tors. Anticipated revenue for the next school year is estimated at 94,418,981. and unless more in­ flationary factors are generated by the economy, there may be a balance on June 30. 1975. of over 9153,000. Again Supt. Guenther said that district end* the school year with living.” The new budget, in addition to including the 7 percent coat of living in?-• saaryc time principal" Elementary School and David Alvin Morgan of 2252 E. State Road Thurdsday, March 14. reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Department that someone had stolen about 20 gallons of gas from 2 vehicle* about 2 o’clock that morning Styf. 27, wjs appointed tn take that post next Fail Styf is in his 5th year in the Hastings system It also provides for a full time assistant for the band director, for 3 tuition free Summer School classes in biology, reading and typing, for the Southeastern school s camping program and iiie pre-Kindergarlcn evaluation programs which were approved al the March 12 session It also provides fund* (or in­ creased utilisation of the historical collection at Charlton Park through a special workshop. increase* utilities and gasoline. HONORED SENIORS—Nine Revenue, in addition to the members of the Hastings High hoped-for 920,000 cash balance, includes 94,014.211 from State Aid »elected for presentation at the and local taxes based on 4,000 students, 9175.000 from special held In programs. 9148,820 foi tran­ sportation based on 2,447 jwpila yea r ten Ion are (elected at 960 each. basis of their scholaslir Athletics are expected to bring in about 915.000, driver training 99.450 and sale of the building trades class home and other sour­ ces is expected to add another 938.500 Expenditures are estimated at 93,010,683 for instructional pur­ puses, 993.215 fur administration. If’x-jiuiiM 9241.125 for auxiliary and coorII ism^'kt He Social dinat* -ctivitics such os ban. >—•*9 ^.ration is of­ sportalion. health services, com• ' fering more money through Sup­ in unity service and athletics. plemental Security Income and Insurance charges are 9180.000, only a few people in our county Custodians’ salaries total have ever called to ask about it 9282.475, fuel 957,500. electricity All it take* is a phone call Io: 966.800, water 99.000. telephone American Red Cross. 945-3122. 99.200. buildings and grounds Adult Education,948 MM day $123,969, 938,000 for instructional or evening equipment and 9106,757 for Barry County Volunteer*. 945­ capital outlay. 1907.9-4 Monday-Friday Waste...! SSI) • front row. left to right) Jeff Morrill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrill of 1706 H. Broad- 4» Mill Richard Hhuster of 1)22 S. Broad­ Mn. Jack Allerdlng Hr. of IJSO N. Broadway, and Donald Jaeger. Firemen Re-Elect Officers Sunday Richard McLaughlin was re­ elected asalitanl chief at the Hastings Fire Department nt a meeting of the volunteer! held al the (ire station Sunday morning Cleyo II Roblyer was renamed captain. Frank Campbell was re­ elected first lieutenant and Larry Komstadt was reelected second lieutenant. Hangar Hit by Fire A (ire discovered at l:0S p.m. Monday. March IS. caused ex­ tensive damage to the No | or main hangar at the Hastings air Hastings firemen, assisted by Middleville, battled the blare bringing II under control. The fire was discovered by Stan Johnson, fixed base operator of the airfield, who im­ mediately notified the (Ire depar­ tment lie said the (ire ap­ parently started in the second floor furnace area, above the mam office at the field Heavy smoke billowed from the 60 by 60 foot structure as firemen battled the blare Middle* ille. a DNR Hastiag* sanitary landfill <lhe Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Patrick Hodges of <21 8. Trailer of M62 vmoke-BIIrd building A front-end loader, a snow blower and all other equipment in daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Castleman of 212® island Drive, and Dr. Douglas Castleman of Charge Man witOiurdef* of Baby Walter E Brown. 26. of len­ sing. demanded examination when he was arraigned here Mon day. March is. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on an open charge of murdering Jason Iaimont Rice. Ibmonth-old son of Bessie Rice of lensing The examination was set for March 28 Brown t* being held without bond Brawn was arrested Friday night for indecent exposure hy Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department af Woodbury to investigate an ac­ cident Brown was allegedly arrested while wearing only one stocking The baby, according Io the report, hail t«-cn abducted (ram Lansing and the snow covered body was located by Barry Coun­ ty officers including Deoutv Michael l^esick and nis police dog. and Lansing detective* The baby, who had been strip­ ped of clothing, died from ex­ posure. an autopsy revealed Vietnam Veterans Day Program Michigan will observe "Viet­ nam Veterans Day" with a program at It 30 am Friday March 29. on the steps of the Capitol Building in Lansing Everyone interested is invited to �Thursday, March 21. 1974 Foy2_______________________________ ;________________ . COMPLETES BASIC Marine Pvt. James E. Willett Jr , son of Mr and Mrs. James E. Willett Sr. of 528 W. Clinton St .. Hastings, graduated from basic the Army, and was discharged in 1950. He was recalled into service later that year, serving in the Korean War. He was wounded in the left shoulder by shrapnel in a battle Just below the 38th parallel He received the Purple Heart. Clarence worked for Royal Coach and then was with The Tydcn Corporation for 15 yean before going into the building business in I960 He married Phyllis McKaydaughter of Mrs. Floyd McKay of E. Green Street, on Aug. 28,1950. They live at 2055 Venture Street, east of Hastings. They have a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Bryans, and 2 grandchildren. training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island. SC He is a former student of Hastings High School BBBBBBICOUPONIBBBBBB ; EARLY SPRING S — —SPECIAL ; i99wi Man Killed In Tractor Accident g 2pcs.CHICKEN, COLESLAW, g S " ROLL and DESSERT Bring in this coupon and get one Early Spring Special for only 99C . . ."it's finger lickin' good”* Kentucky Fried Chicken. No substitutes. Whatever the occasion, or season, call Kentucky Fried Chicken for catering. Offer good March 19 thru March 24.1974. Ktntaky frfed ■ (B) H | g m —, “ || ■ - than pleased with the wonderful turnout Friday. March IS. for the blood clinic held at the legion Hall. One hundred and ten pints are 2 smiling donors. City Clerk Donna Kinney and Material and Production Control Manager Doug Cooper of the Hastings Aluminum Products Company, contributing vital fluid.-Banner Hastings Contractor Opens Building Service Business Clarence Strouse, a Hastings builder since 1968, is announcing the opening of Strouse Building Services at 1704 S. Hanover and is having a grand opening Friday. March 22. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, March 23. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free coffee and doughnuts Grand opening specials include fiberglass insulation and sump pumps In addition to featuring new home construction and home design service. Strouse Building Services ui'l sell Whirlpool ap­ pliances. Meriilat kitchen cabinets, aluminum aiding, water beaten, electric heating equip­ ment, truss rafters, insulation, radiant electric heating plaster, dry wall tape mix and other mer- SALUTING DURING THEIR WEEK! All of us ot City Bonk toko greol pride in offering congratulations and best wishes to the Camp Fire Girls during their special week! We extend sincere appreciation to these energetic gals and lull support to all their hard­ working leaders. Services for Robert B. Gibbs, 59. of Hl Orleans, who was fatally injured in a tractor accident at his home at 8251 Flannigan Rd., about 4 p.m. Saturday, March 16. He was dead on arrival at Belding Community Hospital. Dr. John Conroy, deputy medical in er at Belding, and the "tt Police investigated. was bom at Alason on Nov. S, 1914, the son of Raymond and Luella (Brown) Gibbs and was a 1932 graduate of Clarksville High Schoo). He served in the Navy during World War II and was em­ ployed at the Ionia State Hospital for the past 26 years as a charge attendent. He lived the past 16 years in the Orleans area. He at­ tended Shiloh Undenomenational Church and was a member of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges at Tala He married Catherine Undercuffler at National Park, N.J., on Sept. 28, 1M1. In addition to his wife he is sur­ vived by two daughters, Susan and Denise and 2 sous. Gerrltt and Hollis, all at home. The body reposed at the Pickens Koops Home in Clarksville. Services will be at the Clarksville Bible Church at ’ :30 Wednesday with Pastor Ken­ neth Harger officiating with burial in the Bowne Mennonite Cemetery. Errant Drivers Given Penalties Hastings School I I I I I Ceremonial—Membars of the Akste Tando Camp Fire Group, led by Mrs. Gary Stein and Mrs. Gary Bishop, par­ ticipated in a special ceremonial the day they received their membership cards. Members of the group are Lisa Tinkler, Diane Beckman, Margie Benedict, Ann Smith, Ann Cotant,-Carmen Shriver, Tonya Dingledine, Tammy w Spillane. Connie Karmes and Roberta Wroblewski.-- | Banner photo. g I \ I II _Husfhiqs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Citu _ _ _ _Bonk _ _ _ II Menu (Milk with each meal) Sloppy Joe on bun. buttered corn, potato sticks, sliced pineapple. Tuesday. March 2* Italian plna, potato chip*, fruited podding. Wednesday. March 27 Macarooi-cheese casserole, buttered green beans, fruited JR. HIGH A ELEMHamburger on bun. buttered fruited JeUo. Thursday, March 2> Hot turkey sandwich, mashed Friday, March 29 Fish on a bun, tartar sauce, buttered was beans, cole slaw, chocolate chip cooky. Courtesy of M&MCarCare Center / Pancake Suppe, al Zion Lutheran Church 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 | Phone 945-2401 Mark S. Road, Hashngs^leautxHja^^u driving while drunk Thursday, March 14. when arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and was ordered to pay a $75 fine and 654 court costs He was arrested Jan. 19 on W. State Street by Patrolman Wilbur L. Burger II. Kenneth E. Kidder, 19, Leach Lake, paid a $50 fine plus $29 costs for driving Feb. 3 on E. State Street while his condition was impaired by alcohol. He was arrested by Patrolman Burger. Thomas L. Prescott. 17. R2 Delton, pled guilty to shoplifting a record album from the Delton Food Center March 12 and paid a $20 fine plus $24 costs. Larry R. Frisby, 27. R3 Hastings, Culbeil Drive, paid $3 plus $14 for failing to stop and identify himself after an ac­ cident. Veikko L. Juhda, 21, paid $10 plus $14 for permitting <n unlicensed person to drive a vehicle. Edward , A. Herford, Kalamazoo, paid $5 plus $14 for operating an overloaded truck. Arthur Bryans, 1194 N. Michigan, paid $29 for careless driving on M-37 on March 12. Robert J Steele, 30, 3635 Curtis Road, was ordered to serve 5 days or pay a $100 fine plus $14 costs for operating a vehicle without security. 945-9065 The young people of Zion Lutheran Church. Velte Road. Woodland, will sponsor a pan­ cake supper Saturday. March 23. between 5 and 8 The church is located south of Lakewood High School. Cost will be by donation The public is invited. �Thursday. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Sale Days At Penneys. Where Else Would You Find Savings This Big? Save 20% on a Go parading KE5 in style. 4 Save 15% on girls’ Penneypet' coordinates. Sale 175 to320 Sale 103 to 2%° knit styles too numerous to name. Fine selection of doubleknits, loo. Crepes, twotones. jacquards, twills and ginghams Most are machine washable and no iron for easy care. s Selection 15% off all our ready-made draperies. Saluting 64th Anniversary now on Penneypets* for little girls. Tops and pants styled in polyester cotton with animal hangtags for easy match-ups. Bright colors in size 4-6X. Save 20% on boys’ Penneypet’ coordinates I Sale 158 to 358 Sale860 H TO-2580 11 ■ school boys' shirts. .4 tank tops, walk shorts, /-• cuffed jeans and more. | Easy care polyester cotton for 4 Rog. 10.00 to 30.00. Chooso^ from over 40 sizes in a f great assortment of styles t and colors. Most are r machine washable, many J ,# never need Ironing. Some have thermal foam GkZ backing. r Sale prices effective thru V* £ MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIALS! k Saturday. Specials good from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Save 20% on all girls’ it \ .WjE dresses and j pant dresses, Sales320 IW to’1040 H|,' Wednosday, March 20th, only. • Wo’s PANTIE HOSE.................................. 2/88C • Wo’s KNEE HIGHS.........................................660 . Girls KNEE HIGHS.................................. 2/1.00 • Boys KNIT SHIRTS.................................. 4/5.00 • Boys WESTERN JACKETS............................ 3.99 • Boys FLARED JEANS..................................... 2.88 • Men’s Lined NYLON JACKETS.................. 6.99 .Men’s DRESS SLACKS.................................. 7.99 • Men’s SPORT COATS............................... 28.99 • Polyester Knit PC. GOODS................ 1.77 yd pant dresses in pretty Eastor-egg pastels. Long, short, one and two-piece styles In doited swiss. checks, flowers and more. All in easy-to-care-for fabrics. Sizes 1 to 4T: 3 to 6X: 7 to 14. Hurry. Just lour days to save. Hastings Mich. • BEDPILLOWS............................................ 2/3.88 Quantities Limited! Be Early! JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Catalog Call 945-9537 �Thursday. March 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Replanting Program Necessary It is always a sad sight, in our opinion, to see a shade tree cut down even though it may be past its prime. However the removal of old. semi-decayed trees in combination with an adequate replanting program is necessary to keep Hastings green Old trees have to oe removed to make way for the new. The city is now and for several years has been engaged in such a program. Some errors in judgement nave been made and a few perfectly sound trees felled without adequate reason to justify the actita. But. it is our impression, that greater care is now being taken and past mistakes should not cloud the overall value of (he replanting program Well before the turn of the Century Hastings was a treeless city Standing timber had been cut to obtainbuilding material and fuel The streets were stark and unattractive Citizens got together on a volun­ tary basis and launched a replanting program. That is why the city has for many vears been blessed with tree-lined streets that provide an attractive landscape pattern-this In contrast to the stark ugliness of former years Hastings has taken pnde in its trees and we hope this sentiment continues For many decades, however, the city did not ap­ preciate the fact that this initial planting was not a permanent fixture and that a program of removal and replanting would be needed to replace the older trees as they approached (he arborean "end of the line." Most of the new plantings are hard maples which seem to do especially well in this area and with the program now being followed Hastings will continue to be a city of greenery for many years to come. Leave Financing to the People An offshoot of Watergate is the move, now underway, to "im­ prove" the electoral processes here in the United States by having the Federal Government finance all Presidential elections Improvement In our electoral system is needed but the creation of a brfmd new Federal Election Bureaucracy is not the answer Rather it would be a step toward the creation of more electoral turmoil, unrest, dissatisfaction and unfairness than the present set-up faulty though it may be. Under the present system the Federal Government can make the rules and enforce them. ' But once a Federal Bureau takes over, the Bureau, itself, becomes the administrator and judge of its own actions and thus assumes the authority of an outright dictatorship. If American citizens submit to a bureaucracy of this type, they will be surrendering one of their most cherished hentages-the right to freely work for and support the party and candidates of their own choice. The main weakness in our present electoral system is the lack of adequate citizen participation This will not be rectified by the for(nation of a Federal Election Bureau empowered to use lax money to finance campaigns. Such a move, in our opinion, would tend to reduce rather than create interest in election campaigns since the need for citizen initiative and participation would be much less acute than now. Let the Federal Government formulate the ruks for national elec­ tions and enforce them with strict impartiality but let us leave actual conduct and financing of presidential campaigns to the people them­ selves. That is the American way and the best way Can Turn Energy Crisis to “Surplus’ Actual Practice—Mrs. Edith Thoma* of the Hailing* Mfg. Company show* student* In Mr* Joyce Miller’s secretarial and clerical ••block" at Hasting* High the operation of a computer. The "caper," as it was termed by the Administration people in the beginning. It is a shocking and cynical set of actions by people determined to elect their man whatever it cost in money, in­ tegrity or justice. Some good maycome of it: half the states have now passed laws for reform in camD .j. campaign practices and in 0DcnJna ”, up the debates and workings of legislatures to the public. Not, I am sorry to say. Michigan, u> far. I hope it will coma here. We are entitled to know what our government al all levels is doing; we put them there, they are working for us. If they do poorly or wrong, we are responsible. If the United States pursues problems connected with the produc­ Watergate is a blown-up trifle, or tion of energy in the same manner it achieved such fabulous results during its NASA operation, then the present energy "crisis" can be "just politics," I ask. consider ......................... Ipw you would feel if your docturned a rountHuUvjr gyy0 v surpl uu zronlutn reserves, reserves, for for example." example,"buni^rized^andi-Mium breeder reactorsfor the next next 200 200 yeai years and-•*thorium for “ the next "2,000................................ ,p . * c property? ictors Tor the -------—‘ ---------vears. Oil. Oil. gas. eas. hydrogen, hvdrouen. methanol methanol and and other other fuels fuels can can be be synthesized synthesized J’0*' would it Stnkc you to hear years. from domestic coal reserves for many centuries to come Proven oil that lying and libellous material deposits under the surface of the United Stales are sufficient to satisfy was circulated about your neigh­ demands for the next 50 years and this estimate does not include the bor who happens to be running untold amounts in the continental shelves nor the vast deposits of oil for a county office? Would you shale tn the mountain states that contain more oil than the deposits of consider it a trifie if you had reason to belive that the mayor of the entire Middle East The harnessing of solar energy has only begun to be explored but your town did some tax-dodging, the possibilities are unlimited-and scientists predict that old Sol will be though the IRS would jail you fast with us in force for the next 50 billion years or more Nuclear fusion, if you tried it? Or if it came to another possible source of unlimited energy would never run out of light that he had had a lot of work done of his house at county ex­ fuel. NASA accomplished so much in so brief a time-ten years-because pense? It looks different when it so many different branches of science and technology were fused into is on a local level, but it isn't We a single unit working toward a common goal. There is no reason to are entitled to expect an honest doubt that the same progress can be made tn finding new and radical job done by people who represent sources of energy if the problem is pursued with the same degree of us. If we take the attitude that concentrated intelligence The solution of the energy problem is even honesty and a good job are sim­ more important to the world in general and the United States in par­ ply too much to expect, at any ticular than is the exploration of outer space. governmental level at all. then we are really in trouble. Our democracy is finished, and we To the Editor: sympathy Die defenses written are neither patriotic or very for the President, who is cer­ smart And we aren't very fair to Like everyone else. I wish tainly in a very bad spot. We are the public people who do a good Watergate would go away. I have a people who root for the un­ honest job enough personal problems and in­ Certainly Mr Nixon Is entitled derdog. and that isn't a bad trait. volvements; I am not happy to to be considered innocent until have to think about the problems But in the case of our govern­ of my government That is a per­ ment, it is well to remind our­ proved guilty, under our law. as we ail are. He has however, fectly human reaction selves that (1) Mr. Nixon and shown very bad judgment both in It is also the reaction which in everyone In Washington fought all of history has aided govern­ hard to be where they arc and (2) choice of associates and his his ments to do things which were not if he is beleaguered now. it is not reluctance to abide by our laws. for the good of the people but only by any act of God. He really did We are. as they say, a govern­ for the benefit of those in power. I bring it on himself, if only by an ment of laws and not of men We had better figure to keep it like have to keep reminding myself extremely poor choice of ad­ that. that it CAN happen here We feel visorsandassociates. Frances Crehan secure in the Constitution; we I think we must remember that think it safeguards our rights, though he gets credit for ending and it does But so much has been the war. public opinion and done, especially in the current threats by Congress (because of In reply to Mr. Thomas' Jctter Administration, which ignores, public opinion I to shut off funds concerning Kroger* being open 24 or bypasses, or interprets the forced his hand The war went on hours a day: Constitution to mean what people a long weary time after he l-et's have the facts- t. When in power want it to mean. If this became President. He has you only had night stock crews erosion of law isn't brought to a achieved a really notable ad­ working-did you use the same halt, the Constitution will be a vance in foreign relations, amount of lighting that you now­ nice exhibit in Philadelphia for through Dr Kissinger-one of his use when the store is open to the tourists to look at and not much better choices and for that we are public at night' more. all grateful 2. When you only had night I read in The Banner with some But Watergate isn't just a little stock crews working-did you use computer was obtained by the school through an arrangement with the Hasting* Mfg. Company, which also provide* (nr Mr*. Thomas to spend lime with the girl*. Member* of Rill Horning'* computer math class al*o utilize the machine (or actual learning experience*. The girl* are working on the Lester Hill Cor­ poration. an office simulation program.-Banner photo. Michigan Cavalry Mr. Goodyear* the same amount cf heat that you later became an officer in the now use when the store is open to U.S Fifth Colored Cavalry. the public at night? Doesn’t it cost more to heat a building that I would like to hear from anyone who has information has electric eye doors opening off and on than tn heal a building regarding the Eleventh Michigan that has doors shut and locked’ Cavalry 3. You really believe people Yours truly, Lewis A. Lawson can't buy their groceries during Professor the regular grocery store hours? University of Maryland If I can cut down on my use of College Park 20742 energy at home, I can also arrange to get my groceries when the stores are open. 1‘OETHY CORNER 4. As a concerned citizen, you SMrs. Rcmlcy to object Is being open 24 hours a on the beach lly? Or are you putting quiet us on? And factories? Really? respecting the beauty Now, you do have a point about that surrounds“me the bars. They should close at a and blending into nature reasonable hour too. But when it lam waiting comes down to it; it isn't love for i have been waiting fellowman that opens Kroger or for some time any other store 24 hours-it is the not a boring wait almighty dollar. but one If you were losing money by filled with understanding being open 24 hours, you'd soon stop it-love or no Iwe Tell it like Up over the sand one after the other - emed each cap at frothy white citizen of Barry County erasing the one before it ihear Hi. 1, Gun Lake the gentle w ind rustle the leaves March 14.1974 of the tree* I hear To the Editor: the playful chirping at the birds This writer is "THAT” certain resting in the brandies individual, the High Potentate of and as i watch Orangeville Township referred to at the recent Townsnip meeting with his stem oral ultimatum to begins to descend Into cease all contact with people that the now-black water do business with the Orangeville set in a majestic background of orange rays Township Bo?rd and golden splendor While the Supervisor made the colors blend himself "perfectly clear" I and melt into respectfully reject the one another .. ultimatum. I will no< refrain from and the sun calling, talking, or writing sinks into the waler anyone I choose when I want an­ and then swers to questions, or for any It Is night other reason The Southwestern Chapter of Under nearly a 20 year regime, the Kidney Foundation is holding decisions have been made at an open house Sunday. March 24. other than open board meetings, from 2 to 5 pm at Kalamazoo's including the n cent obligation of Borgcss Hospital. All are invited 410,000.00 on th. Survey for Gun and there will be an opportunity Lake Sewage Project. More to see the hospital's Nephrology recently a majority of people, Center and Lab in operation, and 122, voted FOR Revenue Sharing a film, "A Part Of Yourself ." Funds to be used for Library costs. 103 residents (and 13 nonresidential votes) voted against. THE HASTINGS BANNER Yet, the board has a special way of interpreting this vote as "the people do not want a library ." In the words of Frank Parisi. Jr recently, "Township govern­ ments had better get with it, or they stand to be dissolved." Dissent is not unhealthy, it is when it is absent that our society will be in deep trouble Respectfully, llsth > h \n Lorraine Cooke Thursday To the Editor: I wish to hear from descen­ dants o( John W. Bronson and G«orge E Goodyear, both of whom were natives of Hastings and members of the Eleventh March 21. �Thursday, March 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ________________________________________________________ Papa 5 Driver Pleads Guilty To Negligent Homicide Charge passenger in Bolle's car. Miss Katherine Skedgell. 33. a Kin­ dergarten teacher in Maple Maplewood School, was Howard P. Cardigan, 38. of R3 Bellevue, pleaded guilty Friday. March IS. before Judge Richard Robinson in Barry County Circuit Court to a charge of negligent homicide. The case was referred for a pre-sentence investigation. The charge was the result of the ac­ cident abouUS Mon the morning of Jan 13 on M-M. when Car­ digan's car hit a car being driven by Arlyn Bolle of Kalamazoo. A Also pleading guilty before Judge Robinson was Geoffrey D Albert, 30. of Nashville Albert pleaded guilty to writing and passing three "bum" checks within a today period. Both men nre to be sentenced on March 29th. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual township meeting of Johnstown Town­ ship will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sat., March No Activity—This was the scene from Taffee Drive Monday mor­ ning as a group of pickets stand around their fire with all action by the J. Leach Construction Company a! Grand Rapids slopK. That morning Circuit Judge hard Robinton Issued a tem­ porary oroer restraining union Court Limits Pickets Judge Hscnard Robinson in Barry County Circuit Court Mon­ day morning signed a temporary order restraining the In­ ternational Union of Operating Engineers Locals 324, 324a. and 324b and individuals from prohibiting or attempting to prohibit any person or persons from entering the employment of the J. Leach Construction Com­ pany, which has a <173,000 con­ tract with the City of Hastings for the installation of water mains and sewer mains morning that bto contract with 30,1974. At such time in addition to other regular business the proposed budget shall be submitted for consideration. preventing anyone from going on the job. and limiting the number of picket*. Leach bat the contract June Doster Mrs. Charles Smith "Auntie Kale,” flew to Goldboro, S.C.,* Sunday where she was called because of the death of her mother. Johnstown Township Clerk Leach said no new contract talks have been schedoled. The restraining order limits pickets near the construction job to three, and only at the in­ tersection of Congress Street and . Slate Street, but not on the traveled portion at Congress January 2tst. Leach saM Monday March 29th. RELEASED FROM AIR FORCE nr.i.r.A3r.u r nun ninr ukll Sgt Darrell L Birman son of Mr 8 and Mr" and Mrs Mrs. Fred Fred Birman Birman of of Hastings, has been honorably discharged from the Air Force .iwjfrinj tar ytan. owynr at Which ,piu .1 Phanom Royal Thai AFB in Thailand and his other three • y«*rs nt different slate side «»•«- Darrell and his wile, Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mr*, Howard Boio of Hastings, are tamunr.lrfp.rir.ll » wrklng ,ta ll>--Jutar Body Division of Genera) Motors. I want a woman who la not tatltflod with /uat a job, but one who will take a panonal Inttrtif and holp to build It. This woman will bo post 35, have prottlgo. appoaronco, and the ability to Intflll confident*. If you can fill my raeju Iramants, 0,000.00 to <17,000.00 possible the tint year, for appointment only, call Mr. Coovart al (1 j-303-7739 batwaan 2 and 4 p.m. COMING SOON l_ ANEW > BURGER CHEF ■RESTAURANT, 7-10 P.M. ■Wednesday March 20 F ro __ —1 / —— HASTINGS BURGER CHEF Men's Dress and Casual IWM Tan and UoM Leather Q0 SNOOT BOOT West State St. Opposite Fairgrounds 1A?” 1 NOTICE B^Young Men’s Reg. 21.98 Notice is hereby given, that the next annual township meeting of the electors of the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, will be held at Hastings Township Hall. Begin­ ning at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time on Saturday, March 30,1974. At such time In additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the township shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Township Clerk M W HM Platform Sole High Heel fl. I * 4 C99 | Q Hastings Cut Rate Ul Upper... BUwl SHOESTORE gg P.V.C. Sole 90 & Heel �Thursday, March 21.1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER POLISH ORROASTED PRIME CUT MEATS SAUSAGE 1.29 lb WELL-TRIMMED! U.S.O.*. CHOICE SPARTAN BACON — . * 1* Porterhouse Steak*1T-Bone Steak 517" Sirloin Steak U.S.DJL CHOICE 99c.. £ U.S.DA CHOICE LEAN FRESH GROUND £ 5 lines 4.95 U.S.0A CHOICE RIB STEAK CLUB STEAK BOLOGNA REC. OR TH ICR Ground Beef 1.69. 1.89. 1.35. 1.39. GROUND UMIOWUSS CHUCK PORK SLAB BACON CIHTtICUT CUTLETS 1.09 i> 1.49. END CUTS ALL BEEF LUNCH MEAT We Carry FRESH OYSTERS Braunsweiger CUBE STEAK 89c. 1.89. 59‘ ■ Oal. FUSH. TASTY SWEET CORN STAR RIST FANCT ALBACORE IMU ALL BEEF RING BOLOGNA ALL BEEF FRANKS UM MILK MAPLE NUT TUNA 89c Weight Watchers Corner CHUNK 1.05,1 DRY MILK Sa $ 1,3'4 1.49. EXTRA LEAN SPARTAN SMOKY-LINKS CHOPS HAMBURG U.S DJI CHOICE ECI RICH S.OKIO K»l TOMATOES $ Cut Wax BEANS Mixed Vegetables BAND AIDS ««i«r JOStnpt 77< / / LUMBERJACK ■a* 79* BREAD 2 JI 89c JERGEN’S iiS >*» 1.34 NUTTY DONUTS TWIN ROLLS Phillips 12-Oz. MILK OF m QQt ■r.49c 1 49c MAGNESIA 03 CLEARASIL SPARTAN OVENFRESH Cut Green BEANS c„, CATSUP biles. ICE GOLDEN HEARTH FRENCH HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities Wo welcome Food Stamps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thuriday. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Sunday Open House Honors the Karchers Friends and relatives of .Mr and Mrs Merrill Karcher are in­ vited to an open house to celebrate their 4oth wedding an niversary It will be held at the First United Methodist Church of Hastings on Sunday. March 31. from 2-5 p m The celebration is boated by their family. The Gerald Kar chers- of Grand Rapids, the Ronald Bentrers. Hastings, and 7 grandchildren They request "no gifts " KARLM STROUSE Karl M Strouse. 75. 1180 Willit ts Rd . Hasting*, died at t :30a m Monday. March IB. at Pennock Hoapilal. at thr Lee Ann Shoppe! Ladies Dept: 7 to 10 p.m. Specials I Allen-Bahs Nuptials M<m Teresa Renee Bahs and Thomas Wade Allen wore married Thursday. Feb. 14. In a 7 pm ceremony at the Family Altar Chapel in Battle Creek. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Annette VanMiddlesworth of K Drive S . Burlington, and Wendell Bahs of R2 Scotts, and the groom is the son of Mrs Delores Allen of Goodrich Rd . R3 Bellevue, and Aithur Allen of R3 Bellevue Miss Barbara Ackerman was maid of honor and Miu Christina Bahs and Miu Michele Bahs. slaters of the bride, were bridesmaids Best man was Perry Cole. Groomsmen were Mark Pit(elkow and Jerald Morgan The new Mr and Mrs. Allen are residing al R3 Bellevue She is a graduate of Athens High School, attended Kellogg Community Band is currently em­ it Comirunity Hospital in Creek The groom graduated from Hastings High School, also attended KGC and is employed al Post Gardens in Bat­ tle Creek 1 LARGE CASE 1 GROUP OF 1/2 HANDBAGS o~ JEWELRY off! ASSORTED SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Rto 99 1 ENTIRE PACK SLACKS -0 Broken Styles. Sizes. Colots Vi — Qft 5 pr. Rag $12 00 la $18.00 11800 while supply lasts Hlistings Woman Presides Over District Meeting ■ONUS BUY ■ONUS BUY Mrs Richard Thomas, president of the Pennock Hospital I Auxiliary Board, and Mrs Dun ■VgtS-wl president-elect, a.% ' meeting of the South, west District of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries on Tuesday. March II. tn Kalamazoo During thr business meeting the election of officers was held. Mrs. Theodore < Virginia! Stevens of Hastings was named a* president-elect of the South­ west District. Alter the luncheon a Mini Workshop on the subject of "Orientation of New Workers" was presented by 5 panelists with a reverse question period It was a very interesting and in­ formative meeting WHAT’S behind! /MARY ANNS I 1 Rack Pre-Teen 1 Rack Misc BLOUSES & TOPS. SPORTSWEAR BLAZERS, etc. Reg. to $20.00 Dancing Wed (ri Sat Sun Nites with LIVE MUSIC Food-Oancuif Cocklarh at the HOTEL H CMKHMH uocumii *7’ SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL NIGHT LONG! ASSORTED JR. 1 Rack Jr. Size Door Busier Table of 20% SFuinifwle _ WINTER t JACKETS .... * 1 5.. Toddler Sizes 24 SPORTSWEAR t ASSORTED VALUES to $18. Toddler $099 PANT A TOP SUITS . . . . . Long Sleeve W .. Selection of < ■■ 99 Assorted CHILDREN’S WEAR............. BONUS BUY to IP M ONLY1 «—-o SHIRTS. . . *2” Girls' Toddler Vi OFF! PANTSUITS . . BONUS BUY BONUS BUY 8 P M to 9 P M ONLY' 9 P M to 10 P M ONLY' 2 Racks ALL Boys Bon'Sue 4 14. long Sleeve Size 4 to 14 Girls' Ragto $10 00 Wbtla Thty Last! 1PM $1” SHIRTS. . Large Group .‘liini/fU 1 Rack 1 Rack New .xbxo/ SPRING SPORTWEAR. . . OFF! Children’s Dept:7to 10 p.m.! Long Sleeve Visit our store and see.. . . * 1 O' “ . .­ DRESSES 1 Group Pre-Teen 1 Rack Long I unirt < PANTSUITS 20% & Girls SLACKS... . 1 Group OFF! Children's Coats, Jackets, Snowmobile Suits $■« Rag. la $44-00 WEAR.. . . Beg la $10 00 Rt to $12JO WINTER DRESSES *5°°i $!()“> 3 Hour, of Exciting Moonlight Mailnea. 4 Savings' CARL FORSLUND 122 E FULTON DOWNTOWN GRANO RAPIDS. Ml Free parking bahlnd tha Biota IU 1 Rack Girls' Size 4-14 CHILDREN’S Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. Slate St., • Hastings • 945-3256 �Thursdoy. Morch21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* 8 MARRIAGE L1CENJIES GaryT WUcox. Dritcrn N*ncy M. Haven*. Lasting* David F^er.MkMtevtUe I* Il DuaaeGMUkr.HasUnjf. 20 Brenda Tripp, MidOevilIe Kathleen McNev. Middleville 0..1 19 ll-«» Jane Herthbenter. Coopersville J'INTHE hospital! j| 21 11 Michael Novokey Ha»t.n*, » » Eye Catcher Panty Hose by Berkshire99c (Sandal foot or reinforced heel). Lee Ann Shoppe, Hastings Don't Miss It— "The Sky's the Limit" The Gull Lake 9th Annual Band Follies Fri., March 29. and Sat., March 30 8:00 P.M. Reserved Scott »1.25 at Gull Lake High School Cafetorium Come and see the many unique acts Pledge* Troth—Mr and Mrs Gordon Champion of R3 Delton arr happy to announce the engagement of their daughter. Cheryl, to Joel VaaderVeen. son of Henry Vander Veen of 11218 Southgate. Doster, and Mrs. Crystal Horst of S4M Keyes Dr.. Kalama too. Miss Champion and Mr. VanderVeen are Delton Kellogg High School graduates and both attend Kalamatoo Valley Community College. She is a secretary at KaiEquip Company In Otsego and he Is employed by the Brown Paper Co. in Kalamatoo. No date has been set. ADMITTANCES Delton-Harold McDaniel. 8332 WertmanRd..March8. AlfredF Somers. 7075 Division. March 10; Ernest Smith. Rl. March 11 Freeport-Mark Weeks. 188 East St . March 9. Odessie Parks. 124 Division St.. March 10, Christian Butler. 165 Main. Ida Miller. Rl. March 12. Hostings-Ambra Fedewa. 214 S Hanover. Peter Fedewa. 212 S Hanover. James Jilea. 312 E. Colfax. Martha Kuhn, 418 E Francis. Man Linderman. 290 Whitmore Rd. Ray Lumbert. 5033 Bedford Rd , March 8; Daniel Bolthousc. 116 W Muriel. Erma Williams. Provincial House. March 9; Geraldine Hull, 813 E Railroad. Genevieve Lawrence, 531 Ns Hanover. Maude Riehm. 1118 N Michigan. John Salik. 220 E. Thom. Floren­ ce Sergeant. 136 E Clinton. Mar ch 10; Virginia Brandt. 801 N. Broadway. Sandra Daniel. 2892 Bedford Rd.. Susan Daugherty. 114 W High. Fraine Glover. 2002 Bedford Rd . March II. Thomas Dawson. 1135 S Church. Burrell Murphy. 3870 Woodruff Rd., Alexandra Omo. 258 Leach Lake. Dorene Williams. 2270 W. Quim­ by Rd.. March 12; William Flet­ cher. 609 W Green, Keith Orr. 5046 Coats Grove Rd.. Evelyn Or shorn. 1250 S Charlton Park Rd.. Garden Club Hears McPharlin Talk on Trees March 13; Nancy Adams, 512 W. Grand. Austin L. Anderson, 1735 S Broadway, Florence Rnwlader. 205 Powell Rd, An­ drew Turner, 1373 W Rork Rd . March 14. Lake Ode»*»-Erving Wicks. 1110 Lakeview Dr., Glenda Wilson. 1.332 Pearl. March 8; Angela Vroman, 5670 Brown Rd . March 9; Thurlow Nicol.738 Fifth Ave . March 12 Middleville-Martha Thom pson. 4830 Patterson. March 8. Chad Moore. 10150 Chief Noonday Rd . March II; Barbar Pratt. 815 Greenwood. March 14. Nashville- Derek Ayles. 4411 Assyria Rd . F.linore Graham. 504 S Main. March 10; Glenn Steele. 227 S Main. March 11; Sophie Dunlap. 810 Washington, March 13; Lois Ackett. 220 Mid die St.. Michaeleen St.Onge, 804 N Main. March 14. Shelbyville-Linda Richer. 11969 12 Mile Rd., March 13. Vermontville-Deborah Belcher. R2, March 11. Woodland-Gertrude Reuther. Rl. March 11. Jeffrey Wooster. 319 N. main. March 12 Always A Lasting Impression “Who needs trees?" wa* made very clear by Edward McPharlin in his talk to the Thomapple Gar­ den Club on Thursday. March 14, at the National Bank nilure. ano paper, besides their value In soil erosion, shade, production of oxygen, and dust control." explained McPharlin in telling the group the need for trees now and in the past. A mapof Charlton Park showing the proposed lan­ dscaping to be done by the Thor­ napple Garden Club was presen­ ted oy the members of the com­ mittee • or king m Ulis project, bers werrMj, Rive a list of shrubs and tree* that ’hey might give to the park to help with this project. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs E.J Hildebrandt and Mrs Carl King. Mrs James Spin­ dler's "branches for beauty" graced the refreshment table Flowers For AH Occasions! This week - saluting HASTINGS AREA CAMPFIRE GIRLS 64th Anniversary Harmon A Betty's 7-10 PJA. ONLY-March 20 MEN'S DEPARTMENT DOWNSTAIRS M.o.R.g- 12.00 (o 20.00 CASUAL SLACKS. . . fe. 8.90 >. 14.90 PANT SUITS.................. No. 3.6/ to 1W>/ (Age* 9 mo*, to 6x) DRESS SHIRTS .... n» 4.991.7.99 Eloy* Men * Reg 55 00 to 210.00 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses *02 N. Michigan Av. Ph.MS-StSJ Boy* and Girl* L.S. Reg. 5.50 to 15.95 Men's L.S. Reg. 7.00 to 12.00 SUITS................... Row 43.90 to 167.90 On St. Patrick’s Eve, Saturday, March 16th. there was a festive Krty in Florida at the home of ! Byron Fletchers, former Hastings residents Among their many guests were Michigan friends now vacationing in the southland including, the Earl Coleman's. Don Siegels. Roman Feidpauschcs. Cedric Moreys, Fred Porteouses and Hi Baxters SPAGHETTI SUPPER Friday, March 22 Girl* L.S. BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS . . . MFF 5-7:30 p.m. Leason Shupe Memorial Hall (Age* 12 month* to 14) Sponsored by Senior High Youth Men * Reg. 25.00 Io 130.00 SPORTCOATS. . . no. 19.90to 103.90 BOYS' PANTS Size 6 to 20-Regular. Slim* and Huskeys Of First Presbyterian Church Adults ‘2.50 • Children 12 under '1.25 Buy First at Regular PriceMen s Reg. 39.95 to 90.00 ALL WEATHER TOPCOATS............. 29.901.69.90 GET 2ND FOR $1.00 BOYS’ WINTER COATS MFF Cleveland/s Men And Boy's Store • Hastings FAST Repair Service JEWELRY • Engraving REPAIR • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Statu St., Hastings Ph. 945-2963 �Thonday. March 21. 1974 101 w. Stale St. THE HASTINGS BANNER noirs Hastings, Michigan �Thursdoy. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER « MADNESS! Wed., March 20--7-10 7-9 (only) ALL SALES - 10* .4/ h and Pete a Sport Shop Mutual Interests Results in Partnership, New Business This includes sale merchandise, spring fabrics, notions, patterns, etc. "A Real Chance To Save! Twu employee* working together at the same Grand Rapids firm discovered they had strong mutual interests tn hun­ ting and fishing and it all has dovetailed into a partnership and Fabric-Land Savings Er Loan Has A BIG GROWTH PLAN during their effort* Io get new Pete's Spurt Shop.” Pete, who has resigned his job to spend full time in the itore. is practically a native of Hastings, coming here from Alaska when he was very young He attended local schools, graduated in I9S3 from Hastings High, and at­ tended Grand Rapids Junior College Married to the former Linda Schondelmayer of will feature a complete line of baits A limited stock of guns and ammunition will be maintained after the store receives its federal firearms permit young 'sportsmen. Wendy. I. and Jeff, 5, and the family makes their home at 1148 Willets Road Al. a resident of Caledonia, graduated from Godwin High School in 1959 and is married to the former Manon Brown of Woodland They have two children. Jeff. 6. and Curt, 3 Al plana to continue with Die-Matic where he has been employed for •H years. To Church Revival Services nmg to pitch in and help out m the Rev Eldon Raymond, pastor of the Hasting* Church of the Naurene at 1718 N Broadway, invites everyone to attend the revival services being conducted at 7 o’clock each evening and at Ila.m.and7pm on Sunday Evangelist Charles Folti of R! Clemmons. N.C.. is conducting preaching. Rev Foltx has traveled widely for Friday. March a. and has developed 3 home A mam line of fishing equip­ mission churches successfully ment and tackle will be featured He recently concluded a 14-year along with athletic and sporting pastorate in Mooresville, N C., gootv. and Michi-Craft canoes and ■w«y**'* accepted ■ a position in • a Rod repair and rr*t dea..ing,wSU— 'xme mission -jhurrh-at also be available, and the store n.tlister. Pa for Your Money Tonight OnlyWed., March 20! 0/ 7o grow* your money when you plant with with us. Wo II treat it tenderly help it to blossom pay you as much for its use as regulations permit. Just open a regular passbook savings account ..feed it every Green care so often and watch what happens. Money won t grow on 10 Off All Hastings Savings & Loan Association AR SniRi hurt a It >20,000 W* FA11C. Merchandise J? In Stock! INSURED Phone 945-9561 136 E. State Ilmilin/'H Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State - Hastings Phone 943-311* �Thursday. March 21. 1974 Pag® 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry to Have 2 New Doctors Since May IMO Kilauea volcano on the island nf Hawaii has produced more than 440 million Jamas Spindler. M D.. chair man of the Thornapple Area Phvsician* Recruitment Com- Moonlite Madness at the Lee Ann Shoppe Wed.. 7-10. Bargains in all departments. Hastings and will begin practice in mid-Summer One h a family physician. Short Cuts Help You Get Into ' SPri,,8 WU1U prospective doctors have visitied the area. The committee's goal ia to recruit 3 family physicians, an in­ terna) medicine specialist and a pediatrician by 11T7B. The Pen­ nock Hospital Physicians Center has financially backed the recruitment program. Dr Spindler said the Physicians Center la rather unique for a community thia aixe, and does appeal to new physicians. The area speaks for itself with its excellent school systems and the opportunity for many activities He added there are many medical students choosing family practice as their speciality, whereas 10 years ago the emphasis in medical schools was on specialization Dr Spindler said securing physicians is Barry County's No. 1 Health problem for the next 2 or 3 yean He believes the goals can be reached 20 Powndi ol Twinv ... . irr. nnu an ivirmoiv at St. Rote School Friday. March 1. to demonstrate and explain the training of dog* for police work. i nr program wa* »pon the Michigan Women t way Safety, arranged I Bote. T-K Staff Says ‘Thanks The Board ol Education mem­ bees and the staff at Thornapple Kellogg issued a heart felt "Thanks" for the gratifying vote of confidence in the March 11 millage election "In this day and age of high taxes and little real voice or choice in most of our govern mental operation*, it take* courage for people to vote to tax themselves, even if it is a renewal." the announcement said The TK School System has been rated excellent and every effort will be made not only to see that the statusquo is maintained, but that the District is moving forward in an ever-changing world. "The citizen of the District may be assured that every effort will be made to manage their resources to the best of our ability, always keeping in mind that the numbed one goal Is the best possible education for the children of the District. "We realire that at times we do things that people do not ell agree with We invite you to talk to us about any problem connected with the school We may not always be able to change things Wash N' Wear Perm Spec“1:. ‘10 00 AV The Remy Pattyns were here over the weekend visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs David Goodyear Remv has just graduated from M.S U. and they will soon be moving from Bant Lansing to Mullelt lake where he has a position tn the U. of M. Research Center there. V (only) Dlunt cuts, finger sets, corn rows, layered looks...all the newest stylesl For this Spring, shorter is better . . . and we know the greatest short cutsl Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 w. Apple Call 945-3382 (Open Mondays) help to continue to make it great Again Thanks." the an­ nouncement concluded Mr and Mrs Ixxm Helmer ol 113 Greenfield. Ionia, formerly of Hastings, are the grandparents of nearly 20 pounds of new twins born to Mr and Mrs. James Helmer of Muskegon Joe Edwin and Jason Edward were bom March 12 at Muskegon General Hospital Joe weighed 9 pounds. 11, ounces and was 21b inches James IL who was the New Year's Baby Jan I. 1971. Their Kt grandparent* are Mr and . Clarence Helmer of Hastings and Mr and Mn Or­ ville Pursell of Zephyrhills. Fla . formerly of Hastings They are I*phews of Mr and Mn Ernie VanSyckle. Bedford Road. Hastings cubic yards of lava, an average of about 300.000 cubic yards per day panty &hose For Local Personal Service Contact the GENE POLL REALTY 1ST Arlington St. Middlevine All Type Household Light Fixtures in Stock... Or Order from our Large Source (Two day availability) Light Bulbs-135 Types Discount on Case Lots D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeW*r»on • Ph. 945-9798 Knitted to fit 3 ways. ’ Combines superb all-over fit with sheemess, giving your legs a fresh, attractive look. Available in 6 styles: Sheer Stockings Si .59. Sheer Panty I lose Si .05. Sheer to Waist Panty Hose SI.05. Slight Support Panty Hose S3.25. Support Stockings S3.05. Control Top/Support Leg Panty Hose S-5.95 and 6 Popular Shades: Soft Brown. Acorn Taupe. Autumn Leaf. Meadow Lark. Suntan. French Nudr Special Introductory Offer BUYONE...GETONE FREE WITH 25c FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING Buy any style Made To Measure™ Panty Hose or Stockings and receive another pair of that style FREE. See coupons on store display for complete details. Offer expires 4/30/74. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan |Hazel Burr, Owner) �MRS. FRED WOTRING Mrs. E Maude Wolfing, 92. died March S in Bronson Hospital. She lived in Nashville Ladies Cotton Dresses-Sizes 12 to 20 and 14% to 24%...*6.00 up Lee Ann Shoppe Thursday. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ______________ ___ _______________ ______ Fogg 1? many years ago. before moving to Kalamzoo. She was bom Dec. 1, 1881, in Woodland, tne daughter of David Congratulations * Hssiing* Camofire Girls of 1974 and to this Campfire Group of 1957 Bring your old watch and well allow you *25.00 trade on all men s or ladies ' LONGINES WATCHES Several local people are In this picture—Front row, loft to right, Carol (Mosher) Barnum; Marilyn (Lawrence) Gale; Becky (Gillespie) Haas; Georginia (Slocum) Hayward; Back row, Nancy Sherman; Barbara Purdue; Jean Mosher, Leader; Margo Kahler, Sharon Thurlow. Congratulations to the Camp Fire Girls and Leaders in the An Interesting Note—Becky Haas has the pleasure of being Joan Mosher's beauty operator. HaMlngs Area! Janet's HODGES JEWELRY Fashion and Beauty Boutique "Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 122 W. State - Hostings 122 W. Mill • Ph. 945-5012 USI CHANCE TO SAVE$$! Save S2.00 A Gallon ONE COAT will cover that eld cater... Sect fmnrfti HUM ABILITY, wdb bmtiM Mwraft, - « SUAUMTlt ftef m cm« th* pH ARMSTRONG «... ONE COAT Interior Vinyl Acrylic Latex • Foot swfcty, GUARANTIED • wrt*a«l S Fa-rttH FREE st LEAD * MERCURY) ,lAT FINISH latex $8.35 CUMUMW A ARMSTRONG ONE COAT Latex Semi-Gloss Reg. 9.15 $715 wt Gallon ★ Www 0M <0AI w’tx stMi-ao® FLAT and SEAtl-GLOSSI Now Hastings Paint & Wallpaper and Elmira Hullinaer. She was graduated from tne Nashville High School in the 1900 s. Her husband. Fred Wotring, died in IMS. Survivors include three sons, two daughters. 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, March 8 with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. MRS. MYRTLE M. KIDDER Services for Mrs. Myrtle M Kidder, 55. 4090 Wood School Road, who died at 11:55 p.m. Friday. March 15, at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Keith Coffey officiating with burial in tne Irving Cemetery Mrs. Kidder had been hospitalized for 24 months. She was born in Mississippi nn Sept. 1.1918, the daughter of Fred and Jessie (Gallup) waters. The family moved to Michigan when she was a child and she at­ tended the Ryan School in Irving and married Warren Kidder of Ir­ ving on July 1,1933. She was a member of the Freeport VFW Auxiliary. In addition to her husband, she is survived by 3 sons. Wan en and Richard of Freeport and Johnny of San Diego, Calif.; 4 daughters, Mrs. Harold (Vivian) Slurtz of Davison. Mrs. Charles (Jtwce) Morgan of Hastings, Mrs. Richard (Joan) Taggart of Spring Lake and Mrs. James (Naomi) Byers of Phoenix, Aris., and 17 grandchildren. KENNETH C. LEWIS Services for Kenneth C. Lewis, 65, 8848 Old Bellevue Rd., Pennfield Township, who died at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, March 17. at Lakeview General Hospital in BatUe Creek, following a sudden illness, were to be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. David Leamon officiating with burial in the Union Cemetery, near Lacey Mr. Lewis was bom in Quimby on June 26. 1906, the son of Clarence L. and Matie (Bi diem an) Lewis. He grew up in the Quimby area and married Florence Townsend on May 16. 1926 That marriage ended in divorce. . r> GaliUp off^^RnS; 1944 She died on Oct. 11, 1973. Mr. Lewis worked as a carpenter in the Bat­ tle Creek area until 1953. when he became a dealer in antiques and became an expert appraisor specializing in art glass. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Max (Betty) Mc­ Carty of Baltic Creek. Mrs. O'Dean (Joan) Toll and Mrs. Robert (Lanah) Leach, both of Buchannan; 5 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Glenna Townsend of Hastings. MRS. MAUDE L.RIEIi.M Services for Mrs. Maude L Riehm. 83, of Ills N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, who died at 10:55 p.m. Thursday. March 14. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 130 p.m. Monday al the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Eldon Raymond officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. The body reposed al tbe i.ronard-Ozgood Funeral Home. Mrs. Riehm had been hospitalized 4 days prior to her She was born in Toledo. Ohio, on Dec. 13. 1890, the daughter of Harry and Emma (Mason) FoxShe attended school in that area and worked as a clerk for the Toledo City Water Works for 22 years and married Fred Riehm on June 13.1956 They lived in Toledo and Mr. Riehm died on June 16. 1966 She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene, coming to Hastings In 1970. Mrs. Riehm is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Sharon (Mabie) Hudson of launbertville and Mrs Joseph (Mildred) Mentel of Hastings, and 2 brothers. Irving Fox of Clearwater. Fla., and Donald Fox of Holland, Ohio. �Thtirtday, March 21, 1974 Kids entering Kindergarten in Hastings next Fall will have given their teachers an idea of what to expect from them, ac­ cording to a pre-KIndergartcn evaluation program approved Tuesday. March 12. by the Hastings Area School District's Board of Education. The truttecs approved the plan which w ill include possibly 5 day t at which the youngster* will be ADMIRAL Freezers. Refrigerators Ranges. Stereo TV. Radio HOOVER SPEEDQUEEN Washers A Dryers Washers & Dryers SONYO wathors, dryers, TV Washer. Dryer & Refrigerator parti Antennas & Supplies For TV&FM (Special orders, too!) SM-ES & S£Ry/C( Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 125 S. Jefferson St. Hastings. Mtch. \ • ■ •in various evaluated skill* with Miss Ruth Tangerstrorn, in presenting the program to the school board members, said the proposal of a pre-school evaluation "makes me extremely happy " Miss Tangerstrorn said. "Wnen children start Kin­ dergarten, we hope and look for­ ward to 13 or 17 years of suc­ cessful education " Miss Tangerstrorn added that children do not mature at the same rate, and that there has been pressure on lhe Kin­ dergarten teacher trying to do what is best for each child. They wonder whether some children should wait another year before starling school, and sometimes whether they should spend another year in Kindergarten The proposed evaluation will TV 1 Stern STLVMIK 945-4122 Pag* 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Plan Pre-Schoolers’ Evaluation Program for Hastings Youngsters language, large motor skill*, small motor skill*, speech ar­ ticulation. hearing, psy chological; social history and thr child's picture will be taken, with the parent. Miss Tangerstrorn said Kent Intermediate has had a suc­ cessful program for 7 years, and Kent also started a develop­ mental Kindergarten for those who needed it. Hopefully, she said, problems such as vision and hearing could be corrected during Ilie Summer. Hastings teachers visited both the Kent and Calhoun In­ termediate programs for pre­ Leary's Sport Center 4 schoolers, and plan to utilize the best of each in lhe local program. They explained that the program was one of "evaluation," rather than stric­ tly a "screening" program The results, working with parents, could provide teachers with knowledge of what they can ex­ pect from their future Kin­ dergarteners. the results could also help parents to determine whether their children are ready for school, or whether they could advantageously watt another year before starting them in school School board members granted leaves of absence to Nancy Law, Central School 4th grade teacher, and Sarah Kenyon, Junior High home economics teacher They extended Supt Guenthe * contract for three years, through June 30.1S77. . Meredith J. Reid. 20. Hastings. pled guilty when he appeared Friday. March 8. to a reduced charge of attempted sale of V■ »» V■ L.S.D Circuit Judge Richard Robinson set sentencing for 9 (>n March 21. He is free on $2,000 bond rr Ranker ®radpr -ANTIQUES Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 H STORE-WIDE MOONLITE SPECIALS!!! MOONLIGHT BARGAINS IN ALL AREAS!!! • Guitars • Drum Sets . • Amplifiers, Turn Tables • Tape-decks • Stereos, Radios, Components, Cassettes A AT COST OR BELOW!!!- 138 W. State St. When You Think of a Beautiful Home, OF ALLERDING! 'Custom Home Design Our Specialty!” Any Home, Any Size Quality Workmanship Complete Planning Service CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 945-5192 �Thundoy. March 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Volunteers to Make Cancer Crusade Throughout Barry County Barry * County'i Cancer Crusade gets undrrway Monday. March B. and volunteers are needed in all sections Persons who have not been asked tu par­ ticipate in the soliciation may contact 'the chairmen in their area, or the Barry County Crusade Co-Chairmen Mn Jack Smith at 945 4939 or Mn Richard Nashville Social Aid Committee RUMMAGE SALE March 21. 22 9-5 at Nashville United Methodist Room Returns hoot Sale to be used let Social Aid and Ties Victims Shrinerat MS-MMO Crusade chalrmrn Include: Hastings-First Ward-Mrs Gerald Beckwith. Second WardMrs James Jackson; Third— Mrs Richard Huke. Fourth Ward-Mrs Dan Hamilton with Mrs John Flood as co-chairman. Professional Doctors-Mrs Richard Shaw and Mrs. James Spindler; Uwyen-Mn Jack Brown and Mn Jama Atkinson. Retail-Mn John McKay and Mrs. Kenneth Howe, andInduslrial-Mrs. David McKeown Middleville-Mrs James Hicks and Mrs Barak Purr Nashville-Mrs. Thomas Myers Woodland-Mn Galen Kilmer. Frbeport—Mrs David Smelker Delton-Mrs Cleo Johncucks andMn Agnes Dickinson Maple Grove-Mrs. Glen Gurd. Nashville; Orangeville.Mn Richard Baker. Delton;Prairieville. Mn Irving Barber. Hickory Comen; Hutland No. I.Mn Richard Deming, Hastings; Rutland No. 11. Mn. John Panfil and Mrs Howard Fems, both Hastings; East "Dioenapple. Mn Larry Poland. Middleville; West Thornapple. Mrs. Gerald McQuire. Caledonia, and Mn Ward Bender. Middleville Woodland-Mn Oliver Boulter. Woodland; Yankee Springs. Mn Gary VanSckle. Middleville;Assyria. Mn William Schroder and Mn Eraine Bivens, both oi Bellevue; Baltimore. Mrs. Ijiwrence Plaunt, Hastings,Barry. Mn. Barbara Bromley. Hickory Corners. Carlton. Mn Norman Stanton. Freeport;Castleton. Mn Jamea Wbelply. Nashville; Hastings Township. Mn Dan Matthews and Mrs Duane Allerding. Hastings.Hastings Township. Mn Charles Beacham and Mn Birdena Lyt­ tle. both of Delton; Irving. Mn Gerald Miller. Middleville, andJohnstown, Mn Earl Dunn. Bat He Creek. 2 Hurt in Car, Truck Crash Mrs. Dena Winick, W. of 409 E Woodland. and John Dryer Jr.. 47. if 1045 Becker Road, were in­ jured tn a car-truck accident about 11:05 am. Thursday at the intersection of Woodland and Michigan Avenue, according to Patrolman Austin Loftus Roth were taken to Pennoek Hospital. Mn. Winick sustained broken ribs and other braises, and Dryer suffered facial and head lacerations, including a lacerated ear. According to lhe report. Mrs Winick driving north on N. Michigan at about B hit the left side of the 1970 truck being driven by Dryer. The track rolled over on its top and Mn. Winick’s car rolled over on its top then came to rest on its right side. Honot Frost For Service Howard Frout was honored by the Hastings YMCA and Youth Council Boards with the presen tation of a d*sk pen set Inscribed "40 Yean Service To Youth." President Tom Jotmston of the YMCA welcomed 4 new members to the board Mark Johnson, Jack Smith, Mn Jean McFadden and David Styf Chairman Tom Allshouse welcomed Joe Duffy, Eldon Mathews and Mrs Betty Wroblewski as new members of the Youth Council board. Reports were given and Frosl gave a brief history of the Hastings youth program. It AirrtMill TRAFFIC Tll'XETS March a-Rieardo J. Rodrigur nne K. Murphey. Hast top. Lancaster. SUBMERSIBLE A single-stage, 1/3 hp. Pump designed to operale efficiently both in and under water. Automalic water-level control: waterproof cord. I COLUMN TYPE I I I A Pump well worth the cost! 1/3 tp. motor handies 2700 galTIr. and has a 10 ft lift capability Overload control; no-clog strainer Watch for the -pexall NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! SUrtin# Mm, Mud Utt AT KENTWOOD STORE ONIY Wi Will le 0m« HwUj lin Fiidu Ina IN < ■ It 8.M M. Srltrdrj Iron 8:00 i.a. Io 4.00 p.a. Wickes Lumber 2far Sab COMING �Thursday. March 21. 1974 <k» FRIDAY MARCH 22 '■ Page IS THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 A.M.-9 P.M. —----- - ... I Whirlpool APPLIANCES I SATURDAY MARCH 23 9 A.M.-S P.M. . .................. , ............... STROUSE BUILDING • SERVICES 1704 S. Hanover Clarence Strouse proudly divplav* a dryer Whirlpool appliance* offered by lhe neo • Hastings • , 945-5414 , /Home Design Service! /New Home Construction! •Die Strouse Building Service to neulv located la the building formerlv occupied bv \udrey Jane Kavhionv on South Hanover in Halting*. Everyoue i* Invited Io Hop In and look at lhe new appliance* and dtocuit vour building need* ix Visit Our Retail Display Area! • Register For X FREE I DOOR PRIZES!^ 1. 2. 3. 4. . 7!4"Skilsaw 4 Rockwell Jigsaw ’/• " Skil Electric Drill 6-Stanley Powerlock 20' Steel Rules i Your Outlet For: Whirlpool Appliances Merillat Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum Siding Water Heaters Electric Heating Equip. Truss Rafters Insulation Radiant Electric Heating Plaster f Dry Wall Tape Mix t t SPECIALS! 3'/i "x 15" FIBERGLASS INSULATION 70 Sq. Fl. SUMP PUMP REG. *49.95 �Fop*»6 Thursday. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER x'f"'^Wednesday jemarcn 20.< ■E*WL SHOP P.M. To Hastings merchants cor­ dially invite everyone to shop from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, March 20 (that’s tonight) for tremen­ dous bargains throughout the city area. With the energy crunch biting into the pocketbook and in­ flation at a runaway. ‘now's the time to take 10 P.M. SHOP HASTINGS & ★ Special Low Prices ★Special Nightwear on New Spring Costumes on Merchandise! Merchants and Employees! Sponsored In Behalf Of A Successful The JCPenney Co. Department More Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Vow Reiall More Brown’s Custom Interiors Two Miles North oo Braodwray Western Auto Ro«er aod Mary Carte. I IT S. Jeffervm Farm Bureau Insurance "E.CTSIMM TM W ■■ W-MO Fabric-Land IM-IM E Mate Hastings Paint I Wallpaper Leonard-Osgood 132 E. Mate M. Fooeral Home Hastings Floor Covering Farm Bureau Services Quality Maleriala-Gaaraateed Workmanship Feed ■ Seesi • Fertiliier Larry Gardner Agency William Agency IMW.SU to Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where Yet* Bare Den Make A Difference Patten Monument Mrmarul. Cleveland's Reahm Motor Sales r~u« iumu. c.aiiu. The Hastings Banner 1SVE.SUUSC IM w, suu sr. Hastings City Bank Hastings Press Mtg». •< Home I a prose* eat Prodort* IMW Cowl St Woodland Hardware Burkey Sales t Senrice Wayne’s Shoe Store Ready To Ser* e Voo ( ompletr Radiator 4 AotoGlam Ser* ice Footwear for the Family Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of loawaocr EiceOeoee IMW. SUU M. V Credit Bureau of Barry County Oo Yow Maff Bot Not Oo Yow Payroll �Thursday, Morch 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fogo 17 TO THE ANNUAL SALE LOW strict notice of the good buys offered in Hastings Wednesday. Everything from socks to appliances goes on the sale block and should provide outstanding values whatever your par­ ticular needs. So come on down and look us over Wednesday night, andgood-^JVW^ Giant Savings You Dream About! Tremendous Values! > Bargains That'll Keep You Awake! o/-^/ SAVE TIME & MONEY! -A'Huge Markdowns ★ Stores Will Close at on Fall and Winter 5:30 P.M. as Usual... Merchandise! at 7 P.M.! ! and Re 3 Moonlight Event Hy The Following Firmt: Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Patrick C. Hodges Andrus PAUL’S For the Entire Family Dependable Jewelers Stare 11] I Insurance Agency Appliance and GUI Store - Hastings The Stack Agency Mita Rta Estate Felpausch Food Center Steve Lewis Electronics For Insurance Serving Barry Coonly Since IM* Fine Food* - Meals • Produce Service - Bastings Hastings Commercial Printors National Bank of Hastings Flesfab, Inc. Coleman Agency HIE. Stale Comer W. Mate at Breadway FlealMe Hoae A Duda (or Industry Insurance ■ Hands of all Types Music Center * Gaft Boutique City Food I Beverage Hastings Hotel The Superette IJEW. Stalest. Enjoy Our Hospitality Open Ps.m. to 11 pm. DeUy Lee Ann Shoppe The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ben Franklin Store* One Mop laourancr Service IMW. Mate at JeUrroou Ladles * Oilldrens Ready-To-Wear Braendle I Son 1>«U, Mu«-n Leary’s Sports Center Barry County lumber Co. WBCH Mita Plumbing t Heating Downtown Hastings One Slop Sers lee ISO AM-IM.I FM MIW �• Prices have never been better! • Selection has never been better! • Buying gasoline should be no problem! • Buy now before prices increase! Important: We at Reohm Motor Soles warn to help you select the size cot that's best for yot and your needs! Wove been in business since 1936 ond since that time we've seen many fad*. Go* shortages in a lew regions of the country hove caused on over abundance of news coverage, causing customer uncertainty about the size of the cor he wonts. In Hasting* we’ve really had no real problem* In buying gasoline so that's important to remember when you consider the kind of tran»porfallen YOU REALLY NEED based on you; own INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS. When you think about safety, space, handling ond economy, think of us hero at Reohm s We’ve got the one you wont In comfort, safety ond less fatigue I Come in todoy and folk about II. YOU AUTO BUY NOW. .. Spring Is |ust around the corner and with warm, sunny days REAHfflAie&l S>aZe4- P/ie Ponti*ceOMs-C«ffllaCeGHC Indi 107 N. Michigan Ave. - Phone 945-2205 and carefully consider the following Important factors: 1. Don't lot rumors score you-most people In Barry County really haven't found getting gas to be a problem. 2. Of course, we recommend conservative measures for your car oven in periods of relative abundance. Most any car driven properly and maintained accordingly will provide satisfactory gas mileage results. 3. Consider your individual needs--family, hauling requiremen­ ts. space needs, etc., an inadequate size car can cost you money and convenience. 4. Make an honest effort to obtain all the facts before you buy. The difference In gas mileage, for Instance, between a family­ size car and a compact may be negligible compared to space and other inconveniences. 3. Think of all the safety factor* Ilka tiro size, apace, handling, vltlblllty, size, comfort, brake* and performance. The energy crisis has produced some drastic, and questionable changes In some Instances of our motoring habits, but one positive Improvement has developed. That’s the reduction of speed which Is heartily endorsed and welcomed by all dealers who have always boon deeply concerned with safety. If observed religiously, the new limits will have a calming effect on the highway traffic and generally contribute a safer, more enjoyable motoring at­ mosphere for ail drivers. So If YOU are anticipating a now car, remember to GET ALL THE FACTS. And when you do buy-.BUY LOCALLY. It |ust makes good sense. Think of it.—local buy. local service, and local deals from dealers who know you and want to help you boat this energy crun­ ch. And by driving your new car closer to homo you can spend more time In it and get much mo. e enjoyment from It. And "happy motoring)" All Dealers Ooen 'Til 9 Wed., Thurs. & Friday Nighlsl ECHTIHAW, Hulmp Moto, Sul« REM REMM, Ruhm Motor Sdtj, tec. 1974 Gotten $ UM Mp Moua Custom You've SOOT. vui od* in tbv Bonner in which Mean Mary Jean" say* family size cor* arc thrifty...vvell now tho« everyone I* (lowing down In feepome »r> reduced • peed limit* we think the saving* on fuel, money ond lire* will allow you to buy that "wonderful ' fomily-sized cor you ve olwoy* wonted. If YOU haven’t bod a problem gettinfgos. and know ol other* who really haven't had trouble, either, then don't be pressured Into making a snap decision about buying your next cor. A family size automobile, for example, may be best for you if you're looking for power when you need it. big cor safety, better visability because of more gios*, greater leg room for comfort, smooth ond solid ride. Or a small car moy be right for you a* a first or second cor. Just remember you con save a lot by keeping you; cor tuned and by driving slower. When you consider the loci*, aqd decide, you'll probably agree that perhop* YOU AUTO BUY NOW... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DOD6E0 CHRYSLER® PLYMOUTH 328 N. Michigan - Hastings Fiioaa 945*20*8 Bill REMER, Rmmt Ford. tec. 1974 Msrtury Montero MX IF YOU RE CONFUSED about what size cor you should buy today, why not let our oxpoHoncod staff a; Renner Ford help you? What you buy depends on the needs ol you and your family. A small car may be right for some families, but o big cor may be even bettori Our Ford slogan lor the post few year* has boon "We Want To Moke YOU Hoppy." To do that, we think you need ALL the FACTS on ALL SIZES before you moke your decision. So wo Invite you to come In ond talk it over with us today at Renner Ford Sales on North Michigan. ' We've got some excellent buys because of heavy in­ ventories so come on out ond lest drive the Ford or Mer­ cury of your choice, tompoet or family size. Now that lhe speed limit has been reduced you'll save a bundle on gasoline which, we believe, hasn't been oil that difficult obtaining in this area. Moke lhe right decision ond v • think you II agree that YOU AUTO BUY NOW RENNER HASTINGS 13 te N. MkMwee MS-MS 1 VERLINDE Chevrolet A Sukk 9JJ MiAHurffl. H. . HUkrVi Phone 795-3318 Trying r© make on auto-buying decision? The people of Larke Buick and Chevrolet wont to help, ond with In­ ventories especially high in the lomily size model* where demand ho* been lets we ore in o position to give you your best deal ever the Ideal time to bur 'he size of Buick or Chevrolet to suit your needs. Right now many family size cars con be bought ot a price considerably below their actual worthwe need to move 'hose car* now-and that* no sales pitch! Although there has been adverse publicity in some area* concerning go* shortages, we in the Barry County area hove had no real shortages, ond I hot meons now 's If ygu're thinking about saving* in go* by buying a bigger cor for muck less thon some economy cor* we’d like to talk to you In fact. YOU AUTO BUY NOW.... Those of us at Verlinde Chevrolet and Buick in Mid­ dleville soy "don't get uptight' about the gas situation I Maintain your blood pressure! H you re confused bet­ ween conflicting reports and headlines concerning the so colled energy crisis", you’re not alone. Remember lost summer when you worried about meal? Very likely within the next few weeks the go* problem, too. will be worked out Besides, we ve hod no real proble-n* in fl J Barry County area any way' Now * o great time to buy a new Chevrolet or Buick ot Verlinde * What size? We've got 'em oil, so let YOUR OWN HEEDS BE THE DETERMINING FACTOR! With the now 55 mile ipeed limit you II enjoy your new cor even more. A family size Chevrolet or Buick will deliver ex­ cellent mileage when maintained properly ond driven al highway (peed limit*, ond you II (till be able to haul you; trailer camper or boat without squeezing *he family ond without lost of acceleration. At Verlinde* on the highway in Middleville we think YOU AUTO BUY NOW �Thursday. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNtR Atbletjc Association Mid east regional tournament attracted as much local Interest as our high school tourneys, with Michigan upsetting Noire Dame and then great, with the Warriors winning, 72-70 Cage fans will be glued to the tube again Saturday for the semifinals st Greensboro. NC. North Carolina State meeting UCLA. The winners meet nt 9 Km Monday. March 25, for the -AA national championship Af by Buzz Youngs Mr Youngs Early inis season I read in your column that you would accept both compliment and criticism on your column I am going to exc-rreise this First 1 would like to thank you for finding room for the wrestler ofthe-week articles It was really Hills, 6S-€3, in overtime, and Caledonia knocking oft highly rated Por­ enjoyable to read information on tland 72-70. before bowing in the Class C championship game al Ot­ some of the other sports at H U.S. tawa Hills to Muskegon Christian High. 7S-O9 rather than football and basket­ ball Collegiate Wed., March 20 7-10 P.M. Only 0%OFF \II MerrhandiNv in Slock Vol Already On Sale... Western Ph. 94ft 8677 SPECIAL PRICES • • • • CARPET FURNITURE ROLL-ENDS REMNANTS derstand why you devote so much lu football and basketball. There was so much coverage on basket­ ball this season that one would have thought basketball was doing super great. They, lhe basketball team, couldn't even place in districts If you can travel to away foot­ ball and basketball events and have such complete coverage couldn't you have al least showed up for finals at the Wrestling Con­ ference. Wrestling Districts. Wrestling Hcgfonals. and State Finals’ Maybe if you wit h t «o partial tn your reporting, other* fine sport* tike wrestling, baseball, etr An example Starch 14. H.inner scanning shows so much coverage on basketball, con­ sidering the team blew it tn districts plus picture-. BUT Terry Tranter was given a little spot with no picture and he plac­ ed 5th in the whole state Another slam to our whole wrestling team wrestlers Hut don’t even go to H HS ’ When you were approached to be present at our wrestling 7-10 P.M MAR. 20 BE SURE AND COME! st few minutes, many spectators speculated as to how long you stay Guess others know you pret- only cover what you like contrary to the other sport* events other* like to read about Were you as disinterested when your son wrestled? Dur Wendy: Old Buzz pleads guilty on all counts, but for the record he's been pushing wrestling long previous weeks and we figured everyone knew what that out­ standing athlete looked like. By the way. did you see him in action on the football field’ COMMERCIAL MINORS Norm Aspinall led the circuit Thur sday pmting 213 571 Dave 5otine* .< ... ti 1 ■■ ■ ■■ io. Bowman 204-547. Par Raffler 1M 53S John Gordenski 1SS4I5. Ford Aspinall 211 553. Rm* Sobnes 222 530 and Dsck SUadiau: KeUpan. lac. Hastings Hotel *5. Hastings Bowl «3H. Haute Comtruction M. B A B Oil 53's. Safely Service 41. Patten Monument 47. Barry Ready Mix 44 Special Prue Io mil 10* Per>M Viutiog Store Befwoeo Dale Traister journeyed Jackson Saturday. Hardi I* enter a freestyle tournament. Mead (IM wm 4 and to»t boys entered in the kids tour­ nament in Portage. This is for boys from age 5-14. They will be wrestling boy* their own age and weight Coach Furrow said “We won't know if our boys are in until Mar­ ch M when we call to see If (heir names were sent in before they reach the 300 limit Those boys who are Io participate have already contacted myself or Cnach Brighton and they now must have their birth certificates ready to take with them HAST! SGI MFC. IXAGl'E posted 333 iU. Jark South 559 Harold Aldrich 551. Bernie Bowman JO4 M9, Jack Bowman 547. Jack l-aubaugh Wahhen 512. Dale SlsnSlait: Courthouse 411 5. (Mike 15. Machine Room 393 5 Hastings In the market for central air conditioning? Look at LENNOX Convenient! Coil virtudlly cleans itself. Quiet! Isolated compressor. Air discharge is up and away. Economical! DOOR PRIZES Wrestlers in Free Style Meet Oversize condenser coil. Rugged! Heavy galvanized cabinet, weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Looks groat! Compact Easy to hide, if you like. Before you make a major investment like central air conditioning, find out the difference between a so-called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. 7 • 10 PM. WELTONS, INC DISCONTINUED SAMPLES SMALL REMNANTS.............. ROOMSIZE REMNANTS.. Miller's .................. s-<*.20C .............. k^T-lXX) Up To 11 a IS ’/j Off 401 N. Broadway Hastings (Across from Tyden Park) CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland - Ph. 945-2091 Headquarters �Thursday. March 21. 1974___________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER Battle Creek Man First in ATA Shoot Jahn Kin*. Battle Creek, hit VI out of 100 in the 16 yard ATA registered trapshoot a*, lhe Con­ servation Club Range Sunday, March 17. Ray mood Maim ot tail La Ray aad Milburn Davit of Belloue had »5» and Krn Meyer* of Jenison M. Mary Lou Sagers of Kalamatoo was high for the women with *2. Jeff Harp and Clifton Merrow of Grand Raptds had 87 at high tumors and Robert .Marek of Bat­ tle Creek had 66 as the high sub junior. Raymond Smith was high in the handicap with M out of 100 Dan­ ny Boulter of Delton had M STOP C<>m pb-te ^Dept. Store Tops in Trapshoot Mike Bolo hit 2S straight in the Saturday night. March 16. trap shoot at the Conservation Oub Range off Cook Road Maurice Peck, Frank Farrell, Ed VanDenDriessche. Milburn Davis and Ron Morgan had 24s High junior shooters were Robert Mack II with 24 Jon Carr 23 and Bruce Carr 20 CUB BANTAMS Corrigan S746-107, Molly Anderton M 73-IM. Eric Ingram HFin znand Earl Robson Dept. Store 4331S Dmwa at 44th St For The Whole Fiailf Sudsers Open Drive For State Title The Dog n Suds basketball team won lhe Hastings City League Tournament and lhe regular league crown ami will represent Hastings in the Michigan Class C Tournament with tneir opening game against the Independence Township champton at 7:30 p.m. Friday. March 22. in lhe Holt High School gym The winner of Friday's game • ux.3w j/Jw m this Michigan’ Recreation 4 Parks Association Tournament. Tuesday night. March 12. lhe Sudsers won their final City tour­ ney game, beating lhe xtrong Hecker Insurance squad from Nashville. M66 Dave Williams led the victors pumping in 32 points Bob Schneider swished in 19. Paul Pierson IS. Hank Sterken 13. Pau) Peterson ». Jim Williams and A straw vote among those who « been to Echtinaw's for car repair service shows a unanimous YES when it comes to greater driving satisfaction You'll Mike Corrigan 4 each and Dale Koop 2 Jerry Reese led Hecker with 24. Mel Ruohonen drilled 22. Curt Benedict 15, Greg Hoefler 12 and Dave Green 7. wro--< (»-.*««> PANTS HEADQUARTERS! 3(100 Pair. Dress or Work in Famous Brands, SPECIAL! Flnres-Baggies-*5.00 pr. Choice Imperfects (Broken Lots) 4 pr.-' 10.00 Peg Legs-1st Quality *2.00 pr. Western Michigan University tumor swimmer Kevin McCully held three varsity records, the most of any swimmer in the school's history.________________ 0w«tWrll>«<aaHS*a> Our Prices Are Unbeatable gain In '74 Catch the Tigers on WBCH Spring Exhibition Games Broadcast March 24, 31 be pleased with our prices, too! ALL The Tiger Games Regular Season Starts Fri., April 5 �1 hursdoy. Morch 71. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNtN HHS Athletes, Cheerleaders Receive Awards at Sports Bust valuable member of the sound. Hastings High Schorl athletes lhe most unproved and and cheerleaders * err scheduled Pillrlkow I Mead had the fastest pin to be honored al the Sportg Bust ■ Seniors receiving second year to be held at the cafeteria on basketball letters are Greg Cole. Tuesday. March 19 Tom Kenyon and Cap­ Wrestlers receiving first vear Captain ' tain Dave VanderVeen. Roger varsity awards include Brett I Mtleh VanHouten and Pittelkow. a freshman Mike Hush. I Rory W est Juniors earning first l.arke and Malt Hauschild. ' letters were Jim Dingman sophomores. Steve Hoke and year ; Feldpausch and Tom Terry Noteboom. juniors and Jim . McKeough and Steve Skedgell Denny Bush, a senior Second vear awards go to Hill treceives a second year letter Rodgers, sophomore. Doug ., Basketball participation awar ds go Io Kevin Beyer Bruce Colvin and Jim DcBroux Rich ■mar receive* .««..<» *- thin! ....... year Benedict received a third year George rard and Captain Terry manager * trophy aister a four year letter Wresthng participation awards went to Ron Stockham and Kevin 4 Nelson. juniors, Darrell Benedict. Gary Selby apd Greg Tarchala. sophomores, and John Brogan. Bill Burns, Steve Kineman. Eric Favorite. Jim McQuem. Keith Myers. Jody Hartwell. Gary Smith. Cecil Pelfrey, Darwin Knsbar. Doug Lincback and Doug Carpenter Junior varsity basketball awar­ ds went to Dan Reid. Dan Welton. Roger Stowe. Dan Smith. Jim Rush Fred Pierson. Doug Peck. Jeff Mast. Jeff Jenkins. Jim Hathaway. Fred Genoa Brad Colvin. Ilndgrr Bush Fred Ben nett and Gerald Cole Freshman basketball awards Jackie Hurless. James VanHouten. Pat McKtough. Dave Cain Steve Quada. Scott VanderVeen. Doug Cole. Armand Ranguette, John Guenther. Mike Hartman. Jim Peurach. Chns Fluke and Dave Millsop . Varsity cheerleaders award went to Captain Lis Draper, third year. Sue Lydy. Maureen Kinek. Ilhonda Shroyer and Tami Aller ding, second y^r, and Sue Hill’S TO YOU« HIALTH Wed., 7:00 p.m. 10 p.m. • All *6.98 8-Track and Cassette Scheck. Angele Cooper and Carrie Sorby. first year. Junior varsity cheerleaders receiving certificate* were Cap­ tain Marcia Bowers, Ruth Gab­ bard. Joi Kirby. Krys Leszcznski. Brenda Newell and Molly Penrod cheerleaders receiving fresh­ man awards were Captain Theresa AHcrding. CapUin Sue Bradford. Tammy Folk. Jennie Mast and Kalhv Powers L’f': LEAGUE motiey In the UT4 Hatting. City Men's Tournament may pickup their checks at lhe Hastings Bowl NtOHTTNfMLE* Maadiags Banash 73. Calico Cat ts. WBCll 41. EctUuua s 56. Girr V HWiM HASTINGS MAJOR* THCRSDAY twisters Wills 143. Doris Greenfield 149. Marilyn HaUifaa 143. Shirley Blakely 143 and Pat Pnddy 133. High sertes-Caroi Tobias 1*4416. Irene Sahk IS# 463. Joan Bel) 146434. Mary Pfeifer 154405. Helen Wills 161 Laubaugh 15143$. Phyllis 4». Joy Ward IW-Wl. Nan bell 14441k, Barb DeDacke• ' Raymond 137416, Jan $4.98 Pre-Recorded Tapes.... BOWI.ERJC CHECK* READY lUrry Md Nlum MC. r *03, M Tucker 414. Gary Bowman 225 371. Honk Keeler $17. Jack Sorby Ml. Larry Dykstra M0. Gordy Howe* 04 555 Gen <>*k. 300-637. Mori* Campbell SIS and Stu How <• 533 Maadiags: City Food 43$. Lark* Buick 413. Dairy Queen 404 $. Hako Market 363. Bill's Clark 370 $. Piston Hing 171, Echtmaw's Oil 31$ and Fiberglass 204 $ WEDNESDAY J L OT FRIEND* Maadkip Moore 47',. LaMar 644, Heath M. Eash M. Preston 47. Walk* 4$. Vandrrwood 44. Teske 43. Kidder _______ _____ - • Good Selection of 8-Track Tapes WEDNESDAY AFTER-NOON ST.92 and $2.98 o All'5.98 Stereo LP’s............ $3.98 AlsoLP's........................... $1.39 dandelion as a weed This vitamin and mineral-packed herb has great health value.; Pick the leaves in spring; when young and lender lor; a zesty salad, rich in vitamin! A and other nutrients! Dandelion roots may be sliced and cooked at a delicious vegetable Is there a better reason to get them out of your lawn! Special prices throughout the store on B & W TV, Color TV, Console Stereo's and Stereo Components. -Layaway for Graduation and Save Buy where you get Service I We service what we sell I ruben's mugans MmJuac Wasnctydy IM. Bill Hsw'th I®. TM> bw Kidder IM. Bob Basaatt in. Karl Mane Hammond 192 Ml. Opal Gilloos 179-567. Shuler VanDenburg 233 Ml. Rosie Kurmpel l«4M. Doris StenUm 1724*0and Jane Wait 164 506 High gaam-Diane Hoekstra 14$. Kathy Dunn 173 । Stop 71. Alierdlng ConamarM. niters $4. D J and reminder II, Stamm Realty and 141. Ruth Johnston 163. Montiel Dull 13$. Joanne Bryans LSI Linda Green held 144. Carla Lancaster IS. Kathy . Prnrt Radio and T.V MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Jim 126 E. State St. Ph3H^A.S-8160 Hetty Blakely !UU7. Jici.r Peek 164444. Louse Bahs M!«, Shirley Drake 15a Ml. .Menu DrPew 1664M Op*) GilUna 1*5 Vr. .une •M Maney Rtekrtti ITS 150 Itoruhi Parker tacked up lie 3-1*7 split and blanche Carpenter the 4 57 Rutb 1114*4. IM> KtddrT in lOPJM.ONLY-Morch 20 j ' ,i Let’s LooK At It L'h THISW. 30' Off SLEEPING BAGS $5.00 IN PLAINS AND SOLID COLORS f Factory Seconds SNOWMOBILE CALL AND SAY... SUITS While they Last I LEARY’S SPORT CENTER „ 113 f. SUU SI. for softer skin fluffy white diapers and a happier me py. WI5-2I52 Wf»UWANMAN.r The whole family will trea­ sure the pleasure of unlimited clean, filtered soft water on tap at every faucet . ..automatically. 313 N. Boltwood Aik Your Neighbors About The Wonderful Benet Itl Of Filtered Soft Water! 945-5102 �Thundoy. Mofch2l, 1974 THE14ASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Youth Sponsor Art, Hobby Fair This Spring .......the coming ------.--------of. Spring, With local residents look forward to many exciting activities One of these is lhe annual Art and Hobby Fair sponsored by the Senior High Youth of Final Presbyterian Church in Hastings Dates selec­ ted for this event are April 37th andSMh As usual. Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall will be filled with sculpture, sketching, pottery. needlecraft. woodworking. modeta. ceramics, metakraft. T So what if you're no expert when it enmn to antiques. We are! And we're with every selection. l|)e Wj|| [M, J,,.™,,,) stratinns by several craftsmen. For the past 3 years. Senior High Youth nave been involved in work-study projects in the National Presbyterian Mission Field. They have traveled twice to Sunset Gap Community Center near Newport. Tenn . and served the Mission at Standing Rock In dun Reservation near Cannon Ball. ND Plans for the coming ty. where they will make necessary-repairs on homes in a depressed area Expenses for this program must be raised by the youth and several projects helping to reach a financial goal of approximately 11.500 Between 25 and 30 young people are working towards this activity. There I* no display charge la exhibitors. but those wishing Io sell Hems are asked to contribute !•% of their gross sale to the project. General admission to the public Is by a free will donation. For farther Information con­ cerning displays, please contact Mrs. John Veneer. MS-Mva or Mn. Roland Oaster. M3-3K5. The Fair is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. April 77. and from 1 pm to 3 pm. on Sunday, April a An enthusiastic group of young people remind rtlidenu that not wily will they enjoy the displays, but it would he a fine place to shop for gifts for Mothers and Fathers Day. Michigan State won the mile relay at the 1974 Big Ten indoor championships in 3:11.7 to set a conference record and an American mark for ar. eight lap unbanked track. So do stop in, soon. BARtOW GAROfMS F109IST 'W'l' 1515 1. lEHtlSlH K5 5I11 l»ry‘i Sport Coster Both Hastings High Bands Earn Highest Ratings Continue Hearing On Murder Charge The evidentiary hearing in the case of Thurston 0. Kelley. 47. of 855 Alles Drive, Byron Center, which began Monday morning in Barry County Circuit Court with Judge Richard Robinson, was recessed Monday afternoon and was to continue Tuesday mor­ is charged with lhe Sep­ tember 12th murder of his wife. Manlyn Jean Kelley. 40 Mn Burnell Larke and Mrs Robert Stanley flew to Florida Sunday where they will visit their mothers and other friends for several weeks Ruth Voss is with the Larke youngsters during this holiday. Tlic Hastings High School Con­ cert and Symphonic Bands under the direct inr. of TeiTil J Zylman. received Fint Division llatmgr> at the District 10 Band and Or chestra Festival held Saturday, March 9. in Holland The concert band, competing in Class B. played in the Holland High School Auditorium at 8:50 am Their numbers were: Noblemen March by Henry Fillmore. Overture In B Fiat by Caesar Giovannint. and Dedicatory Overture by Clifton Williams interesting to note is the fact that the Hastings Concert Band is made up mostly of fresh­ men and sophomores They com­ peted against bands made up mostly of juniors and seniors The judges were most im Bressed by the mature sound of iis young group' The Symphonic Band, comKing In Class AA. played in Up­ land Christian High School auditorium at 3:30 pm Their numbers were: His Excellency March by Henry Fillmore. The Second Suite by Robert Jager, and Introduction and Fantasia by Rex Mitchell The Symphonic Band is preparing for the state band festival to be held in Muskegon Saturday. April 27 This is the first year both bands have received a 1st division rating!! - j»M» VALUABLE COUPON cooo rut soan. or much omr. JOHN BEAM FRONT END HIGH SPEED FRONT ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCE Regular $12.00 Regular $5.00 Witt. Coupo" $Q95 Sj $350 Onh ALL CARS AND SMALL PICKUPS! Reahm CALL US TODAY! MOTOR SALES, INC. Corner Michigan & State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �Thuridoy. March 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Ulla-Modern Burger Chef Restaurant Opens Thursday Mreet i* planned for Thursday morning. according to John It McKinley, manager who Mid members of lhe news media hay e allraciiteb styled in a rustic decor. highlighted with an Ib- United Where to Finance Your Car? NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Course* BECAUSE You II be financing your new car at a bank you know and trust... we make it our business to get you on the road in the car you want. Shop around then come see us for t low-interest auto loan. Processing is quick; service efficient. We care. Builders Burger Chet Restaurants cob- McKinley described lhe restaurant’s food packaging system as unique, featuring an exclusive bun grill system which heats and butters simultaneously He Mid all san­ dwiches will be packaged in plastic bags and will be cooked to order, rather than prepared ahead and pre packaged The restaurant will offer a complete sandw ich and beverage menu McKinley, who has managed 1 new Haslingk store, graduated in Itniu from Muskegon high School and has a BBA degree from Western Michigan University. Hr joined the company in 19*0 pndls now opening his first store with a stall ol IS employees. Mckinley is married to the for­ mer Mary Brosey of Muskegon who holds a Master's degree in reading and teaches 6th grade at IIn^rutf Jl‘h|ki4?a~Al*1 »St. rrsithng aiGtriTffV Mickey Kurtz, who has been with Burger Chef 3's years and formerly was with the South Wcstncoge store tn Kalamazoo, will serve as assistant manager, and Mike Babcock, a 12-year resident of Hastings, is also an assistant Mtnun MIXERS lli(k ween shulee VanDtnBurg 3&V*a im... West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC ANK of [Hastings All Deposits Iniured up to >20,000 •nd Mantv CampWI picked up the 4- �Thursday. March 21. 1974 Pogo 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER /Accent A Banner Feature For And About Barr) (nunl) Youth Name Maple Valley Junior Festival Queeen Dawn Hannon, a junior at Maple Valley High School, will reign as quern over the 34th Ver montville Maple Syrup Festival Selection wa* made Monday evening, March 11. at a Ver­ montville Lions Club dinner meeting Daw* Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Merle Butrfck of rural CharioUe. Selected as alternate an Jodie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Baker <4 VermewtviUe. dude Uzabeth Fox, Eileen John­ son. Vickie Fox and Pam Wilmore, all of Vermontville According to Mn Carroll Wells, chairman for lhe Queen contest, the winning candidate wax to choose a King to reign with her. but the eligible boys all backed out. The festival win be held April 27-29 and the theme for this year is "Rediscover Vermontville Heritage." All involved with the Festival have been asked to wear centennial type clothing to carry out the theme. The theme for lhe parade will be "Characters from Classic Collections and will include all QUEEN DAWN HARMON traditional stones, nunery rhymes and poems Cash prizes are awarded for floats. A Float Clinic will be held on Wednesday. March 27. at 7 p m in the Vermontville Library to give ideas to those who are in­ terested in entering the parade Maple Valley Holds Line on Lunch Prices Freshman Valleyball Squad—Hasting* High's fresh­ man volleyball squad Includes (first row. left to right) Pam Wellman. Teresa Pennington and Paula Uvii. Second row: Vicki Wieland. Kandy Allen. Linda Rose and Tammy Foltr. Third row: Holly Wood. Donna Dail*. Theresa Moore, Karla Kruko. Jayne Hostetler and Jennie Mast.-Banner photo. Fun Carnival At Lakewood Plana for lhe big Ijikewood Carnival are underway Plenty of timrs and good fun are in store lor everyone The Lakewood Student Council Is sponsoring the carnival to be held on Friday evening, March 22. from 7.J0-1# In lhe high school. For Professional Insurance Planning The. Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich 852-9680 W2SH RADIO AM FM .1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN According to President Sally Middaugh, each club and class buys from the Student Council the amount of space it will need for the construction of a booth or other attraction. A 10' by 20’ area sells for 110 but larger or smaller areas may be purchased at dif­ fering prices. The clubs are entitfaTto keep all money made off their respective booths al the car­ nival Michigan Slate sophomore ten­ nis player l-arr y lingtoo Wooua-/JWtto3®T?L<,"o 1 singles position for the 1974 Spartans White's Photography The Maple Valley School Board voted Monday evening. March 11. to extend the contracts of the present school administrators Board policy calls for these con­ tract* to t>e considered before March 15 of each year. All of the administrators' contracts were due to expire June 30. 1975 ex ceptinc that of Superintendent Carroll Wolff, whicn expires in 197B tn addition to Wolff, contracts were renewed for William Cbrislensca. Maplewood School principal; Howard Yost. Fuller Streel .School principal; Tom Matter. director of instruction; Jim Wynes, high school prin­ cipal. and Burr Harlenburg. assistant high school principal and community school director. Wolff, reporting on the nch program, pointed « lhe rapidly rising food costs and said it is impossible for the lunch program tn break even Despite this, lhe board voted student lun­ ches should remain the same price Adult lunch prices were in­ creased from 5O» to 60t Introductory Otfer R.C. COLA 590 lhe Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings 945 5432 Hank Brooks -your- ‘PAI.” Life Distinctive MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hasl'ngs) Gills For All Your Needs Farmer's State Rank of Middleville Fail Main Street 795-3338 Portraiture Health Insurance Hillings £an American Life Ph 945 3967 945-4146 Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac can. GMC truck*. Firestone tires. Goodwill used can Since IMS Specials on Firestone Town A Comtry Saow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 ----------- —------------- i .-Inyirny lt\ I.it hr led •I B ‘ LtV ’,v \ our Cleaner Does il Best! Wkaltui par tpart .lia* Barry Cleaners ,0*' Ib’ M-37 in Middleville Middle-Villa 32 TS. Mirhiiiiin 795-3640 //dfx/fffX'h-9/5- 42651 HASTINGS BURGER CHEF ff 'enl State St. Opposite Fairgrounds �Thursday . AAorch 21. 1S74 _____________ ___ _________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER , 26 Thornapple Garden Club to Do Landscaping TbornappJe Garden Club mem her* were unanimous In their dcci»kxi to assume the yearly project of landscaping at INTRODUCING THE 1974 A. B. C. D SERIES OF TRACTORING FROM .. . WHEEL HORSE Chariton Park Wednesday. March 13. Mrs Chester Stowell, acting chairman for the project. Mrs Edward McPharlin. Mrs E J Hildebrandt, and Mrs Elmer Robinson. Mr Eldon Bowen from the Barry County Fstension Service and Mr Joseph Cui of MSU. Ex tension Specialist in Landscape Architecture with Mr Daryl Stamm reviewcd tire area Il was the desire of the dub to make use of materials available on the park area and keep it of in­ formal style* using shrubs and trees well known at the turn of the century Mr Cox urged all plantings be nalr e to the area and luggratcd a cluster of White Pine, south of Museum that are available on the Sark, native Spreading Juniper, une Berry. White Asn. Spirea. Lilac, Flowering Almond. Red Bud. Witch Haicl. Sassafras. Elderberry. Wild Cherry. Hemlock. Dogwood. White Birch Mr Cox deemed it r. <,st desireable to make wise use ••f rocks and boulders with the plan­ tings and suggested their placement This park is the prized possession of Barry County Anyone who would like to donate some of these plantings bear in mind that-All Material Must Be State Inspected before Tran­ sporting! For more information call MS4M2 or 795 3825 REOtKATION UCAOUK NO. 1 Jim Barnhart came through with SMB. Jack Miller rolled 218-373. We offer lour sones ' of tractors because some people have different size lawns and lots some have gardens some do not So why buy more or less garden tractor than you really need? We re confident you II find the righT lawn and garden tractor among 11 different models for 1974 We II recommend either an 8 10 12. 16. 18 or 19 9 HP tractor that you really need Como in and lot s talk about A 8 C. D's of Tractoring chcock 430. Clayton llrtfler 212-530, Georgr Faunce 528. Hubert Porritt Sfl. Lawrence Hostetler Ml. Howard Thaler TOSJIi, Ray Wieland 2IMI4. Brian Dexter M3. Dick Aspmall 512. Gary l*rice 511. Bill Heath 504. Larry Novak 50J. Gary Lydy 501. Frank Har nhart 204-406 and Jim Malcolm 209 175 Attend Blue, Gold Banquet Tables decorated with the traditional Cub Scout colors filled the Ixjason-Sharps Hall Feb. 36 as pack 3178 held its Blue A Gold Banquet Hie potluck dinner began at 6:30 with about 175 guests present The Cubs had t»een busy during the month making corsages for mothers, name tags and at­ tractively decorated napkin rings Cubmaster Dick Shaw in­ troduced Dale Barter the new Boy Scout leader for the newly formed Boy Scout Troop 178. sponsored by the Presbyterian eburch Dale, with the help of Steve Ixrftus and Wayne Peterson from Troop 73 conducted an im­ pressive ceremony called ’ Crossing the Bridge * In subdued lighting. Wayne lighted the candles one by one as Steve read what each candle represented Dale then asked the boys who were graduating from Webelos lo Boy Scouts if they could live up to these requirements Boys graduating to Boy Scouts were Bill Battiste, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Bat­ tiste; Greg Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs Richard Clark, and Mike Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyers Roy Carlson and assistant Cub­ master Pete Dull handed out <7 awards Steve Cooper, an ex­ ..The mower that keeps on starting! ' Rielauran! Ml. Freeport Supply and Bob's Service 1Mutual 2185 Bedford Rd. • 945*3150 Basketball s tallest player-so far-is thought to be Vasiliy Akhtayev of the USSR who played for Kazakhstan in 1956 at 7 feet 7 3 inches [jk I WHEEL HORSE 17PI lawn tc Karden tractors 19/2. Report* indicate it has proven virtually 100% free of itarting problem*. IT'S A SILLY TIME FOR lnventory...But A Great Time for Savings on... T^ndersen \\/indowalls We still have Double-Hung several windows Buy before Sat., you can SAVF Andersen in stock March 23 and * % on all units now instock t— Open Saturdays 8 'til 4 m.Mzwrf.. mm. t»_, Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St Den 4 Cubs were Steve Battiste and David Foltz Our pack has been selling pop corn for the last few months. Awards for the highest salesman in each den were handed out Trophy winner (or Den I selling 54 cases of pop corn was Andy Hamilton Den 2 trophy winner was Bob Rowley selling 8 cases; Den 4. George Ruffner. 10 cases; and Richard Stahl won far the Webelos The best salesman was from Den 3. Dor. Goodenough who sold 12 cases received a camping canteen for his reward The den mothers Joey Hamilton. Beverly Clark. NancyRowley. Jackie Battiste and new Webelo leaders Dan Hamilton and Jim Meyers received candy bars as a token of appreciation for all their work. The next pack meeting will be the pinewood derby on March 27, weighing in time starts at 6:30 p.m LAWN-BOY Nundiaxs; Hero M's. MiBeri Carpet 25‘». Stidham Gravel a, Thompaon • Health Studio M's, Bill'i Francisco Farm Supply ceptionally hard working Webefo. earned 11 pins (Xher Webelos earning pins were. Mike Cajison. 5: Jim Shuster. 6. Richard Stahl. 1; Doug Clark. 3; Jamie Dull 1; Chris Hamilton.3, and Rusty Hammond. 1. Den 1 Cubs earning badges were Mike Brown. Tim Shaw. An­ dy Hamilton. Mark Eldred, and Bruce Meyers Deo 2 Cubs earning were- Steve Conner. Steve Clark. Steve Strong. Jess Reaser. Bob Rowley. Allen Hayes. Tom Finrue. and Mike Bauchman Den 3 Cubs to earn badges were Rodney Morgan. Mike Wood. David Wood, and Jeff Seh DELTON. MICHIGAN 49046 (616) 623-5751 LAWN-BOY Mowers end Riders! WOODLAND'S HARDWARE l 142 E. State * Hastings 94S-2983 �Thursdoy Morch2l 1974 Poge 77 THE HASTINGS BANNER Continue Negotiations Negotiation* are continuing to *e»k a working agreement bet ween member* of the Em pin) res Council S3. AFLC1O, and the Barry County Medical Care Facility t'aiao represeatali*** mH with renre«ealati*e« of the admlaitlratlaa far a (Ive-haar arMtao Friday. March IS. Stale Mediator Robert Ma**ha* been assigned to work with the union and facility repn-ien lallvea Nurses aide* orderlies. kit ••hen latmdry. maintenance and h'-tvekerping worker*, reprevn led by the Union, voted Feb 37 to strike if a contract settlement is not reached by March 77th 7-10 P.M. Only. March 20 men s io" BLACK OVER THE SHOE PULL-ON UfADIf VWKH. Wayne’s II fl ftLS BOOT shoestore 134 W. Slot. - HASTINGS Don’t Neglect Lime or Marl Every effort should be made to use what fertilizer is available in as effective a manner as possible One way involves using fertilizer on soils that are not extremely Hastings Farm Bureau MARCH FEED SPECIAL! If history repeats itself, we will again discover areas where lime was forgotten and crops failed and^ fertilizer was ineffectively l^hfc oil has not been tested ,-s, and if lime has not been used in the last 5 yeas, the chances arc great that something has been forgotten especially in those areas in the central and western parts of the State Liming corrects excessive soil acidity It creates the en­ vironment whereby fertilizer can be effectively used Lime also supplies calcium, and tn some in­ stances magnesium Porkmaker Piglets Porkmaker Vitabites *®Ton Off Reg- Price Porkmaker Super Gro - 320 Concentrate ■ 40% Protein Step-Father Dies Ronald L Witaon. U father of Mim Carol N Middleville, died Feb Yuma. Artz. <4 a heart attack On March 30. 1381. be married Mrs Betty Ingram Nagel, who lived in Hastings for it year* In addition to hts wife and Carol, he is survived by a daughter. 3 sons, his mother and 3 grandchildren $10- Off Reg. Price Whsrs far Fann Comaa Rrwt Planning Along With You To Offer Services For Unique Needs paRmri Bureau 1830 S. Bedford Rd. 94S-9543 �Thursday, Morch 21. 1974 THE HASTINGS 8ANNER Suspect Arson In State Tech Dormitory Fire During the pcnod of March 10IS. the BPH Fire Department has responded to five hr* alarms, ac­ cording Io Chief Lynn L Sledge On Thursday. March 14. the BPH Fire Dent was called al 9; 15 am to extinguish a burning mattress and bedding at the Joyce Fetterley residence on W Pine Lake Rd At 12 25 am on March 15. firemen were called back to the Fetterley residence to fight a blaze of undetermined origin which resulted in considerable fire and smoke damage to the living room and bedroom The Wayland Slate Police are in­ vestigating the case. A fire which probably started from an electric fence resulted in five’acres of burned field on properly owned by Richard Conrad, w Pine Lake Rd . on Tuesday. March 12 BPH Firemen were called to the scene at I 2>pm In auullict glass fire al 4 30 p m on Sunday, March 10. a '» acre of grass was burned on property owned by Delton Tool & Engineering Arson is suspected to be th< cause of a fire in a room on the third floor of a dormitory at State Technical Institute. Pine Lake The BPH Fire Dept responded to’ the call at 9 20 p m on Sunday. March 10 Fire damage was limited to bedding, clothing, and a dresser A 9300 damage in eon COMING SOON I A NEW ~ burgerchef 'RESTAURANT, HASTINGS BURGER CHEF Ucil Stale .St. Opposite Fairgrounds tenia, phn smoke and water damage is estimated to be the loss The fire is still under in­ vestigation by the Mh District Fire Marshall's Office and Chief Sledge Library Coahid May bt Offered 2 lovashipi Since electors in Hope Town­ ship and property owners and residents surveyed In Orangeville Township were not in favor of increasing taxes up to 3 mill for library service, only Harry and Praineville T<»wn ships are jointly establishing a District Library krrerdtag to reliable sources, there is a strong possibility that a library contract will be offered to Hope and Orangeville Townships whereby all or a portion of lheir penal fisc money would br assigned U> the new district library. Ann in turn, through this con­ tract. the townships of Barry and Prairieville would provide, for a specified time, the difference bet ween Hope and Orangeville's allotted penal fine money and the reuuired support of 3 mill If Hope and Orangeville Town­ ships oo not have a library or belong to a library system. they must forfeit penal fine money, paid yearly (on July I» by the State The amount of penal fine money Hope and Orangeville receive is subject to vary from year to year because it is derived from funds the State receives from fines levied in Barry County and computed on a population basis 1972 penal (inc money received by Hope and Orangeville Townships totaled •3.21LM The Earth Resources Technology Satellite < ERTS-II has radioed back almost 100.000 Crturrs of earth sites since its unch in July 1972 >• FOR SALEl New Homes In Delton Ready For Occupancy... Barry Township Receives Bid On Landfill Cover, Fire Budget The low bid from Junior Russell of Stoney Lake Sand and Gravel Co to cover the Hope Township Landfill was accepted by the Administrative Board at a regular meeting March 5 of the Barry Township Board The Hope Township Landfill, oo Cedar Creek Hoad, serves the townships td Hope. Johnstown. Barry and Baltimore. It was voted to keep the dump open all year round Hours will remain the same during the sum­ mer and winter The dump is open on Saturday from 9:20 to 5:20 and Sunday from 9:29 to 12:20 noon The board accepted the BPH Fire Deportment operating budget of *10.800 for one year Barry's share of the budget is *2,000 A larger proposed budget for the BPOH Ambulance Service was supported by the board, con­ tingent on the apptoval of the other 3 townships involved Barry's share amounts to *3.333 92 of the 74-75 ambulance budget Library to Refurbish Back Room Friends of the Library mt< Friday evening at the Delton Community Library and voted to hold regular meetings on the first Friday of each month at 7:20 pm Plans to refurbish a back room of the library for a children's room to hold a story hour, etc were discussed Fncnds of the Library arc considering the pur chase of window shades and material to make curtains for the children's room Two members will report cost findings at the next meeting Friends of Us Library have agreed tn provide assisUnce to seek doaattaat to famish a proposed readiasg room in the library. Hems needed are: staf­ fed chairs, tables, and table lam­ ps. Anyone wish tag to donate any of these Items may contact Mrs. Francis Fates or Mrs. Marje Tack. Mrs Fates reported that several magazine subscriptions have been donated to the library She also said many people are unaware that magazines, except the current issue, may be checked out for 7 days Mote children's book* and new books (recently published) are the greatest nerds of the library at the present lime Purchasing at least one new book a month was discussed by members at tending the meeting Friends of the Library plan to sponsor n booth at the Arts and Crafts Fair in July. It was em­ phasized that used books may he donated at any time DONKEY^ASKETBAt.1. The Deitaa Krllofy Mothers (Tab I* spoasortag a Deakey Basketball game oe Wednesday. March 27 al 2:2* p m. in the high school gym. Sinh grade stadewts will be selling tickets al reduced rale* until March 22. Tickets will alto be sold at the gate. tn an automated candy plant, it lakes just one minute to cut and wrap 750 pieces of toffee or caramel 1971 FORD Fl 00 PICKUP 302 V-8 stick. Tutono point exceptionally good tiros....................................... -ORDFIOO-OJCKUP cK. 10. VB Ntca condition Ihrowgbov, .. *1795 *1395 1968 FORD % TON F250 352 V-8 3 speed, heavy duty liras, a real good work truck .... . 1970 FORD '/> TON PICKUP 302 V-8 Good tires, heavy duty bumper *849 *1495 1971 FORD ’/, TON PICKUP 360 V-8 Automatic transmission, near • new tiros, like new finish...... AND MORE GOING UPl Get in On The Ground Floor—Call Today About These Homes & Beat Inflation— No Money Down - Starts $ 126.00 Per Month Only *126.00 per month buys you a big 100 a 1S3 lot, full basomont carpeting, completely decorated, fireplace, paneled rooms. Meets ell FH A specifications end Includes landscaping. *200 closing costs. Your own homo is still today's bast Investment. Make an appointment today..... Phone 945-5192 y ., ■E.. __________________ 1967 FORD Fl00 PICKUP V-8 Stick shift, good condition thru out. . *2095 *845 1973 FORD 1-TON Stoke Truck with duals, Ranger Cob, V-8. P.5.. 4-sp. low trans., very mileage...................................................... *3345 1972 DODGE 1-TON Adventurer Sport Pickup. V8 auto.. P.S. and brakes, two colors, sharp . *2195 1972 FORD F100 PICKUP V8 auto., nicely equipped A local oneowner truck with 21.000 actual miles................................................... *2295 Check our outstanding used car selection priced from $195.00 to $2945.00 65 thru 73’s. SMITH & DOSTER PHONE 623-5111 or 623-5131 DELTON, MICHIGAN �Peg* 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton TOPS Celebrate Their Sixth Anniversary Dateline Delton Vol. 2. No. 12 "Climb the Stairway to Sue Worry County. Michigan - Time. Don't Give Up Now!" This was the theme of the Delton TOPS' sixth anniversary celebration on March 5. in the elementary musk room During inc evening. Mrs Jerry (Dorlene) Johncock of Gun Lake was crowned 1974 KOPS Queen Dorlene has lost 24 pounds and has been a KOP for a year (KOPS are members who have reached their weight goal and have maintained their weight reduction for at least three mon­ ths ) Dorlene has been a member of the Delton chapter of TOPS for two years. She is the mother of five boys, enjoys sewing and knit­ ting. and is active in the Hastings Assembly ol God Church Other TOPS royalty, in­ troduced to members and guests of the chapter by Marje Tack. Crooked Lake Sportsmen to Meet Thursday On Thursday. March 21. the Crooked Lake Sportsman's Club will hold the first meeting of the new season at 7:30 p m. Prairieville Township Hall meeting* to tie held thi* year. This first meeting will com­ mence with a short business discussion. followed by a dbaM boating •Wrules, and regulations Michigan waterways with pic­ tures to compliment his program Next on tne agenda will be a discussion on high speed boat operation on Crooked take bet­ RBH lbs i Marian Hartman. KOPS runnerup (lost 23 lbs ). Darlene Vickery Most Weight Lost Runnerup (17b lbs), and Jane Betz. KOPS Alternate (lost 19 lbs.) Harriet Sandmeyer presented awards to division winners Betty Haas, Darlene Viekery. Ida DeNooyer, and Gen Mcnne who were introduced by Elaine Mer- Gary Cole, president Sportsman's Club, strew you want a voice in what hap Kb...attend the meeting and pmake it happen." In Keeping with the chapter's mooto "TOPS TO KOPS IN74." the tilth a highlight of the program was the portion set aside to honor the nine Delton KOPS Lou Gibson, Elaine Mercer. Marje Tack, leanette To-.ro, Harriet Sand meyer. Eva Shipman. Dorlene Johncock Marian Hartman, and Jane Betz Thank* were extended to all who have served the organization through volunteer and appointed duties Charms were presented to the officers Marje Tack. leader. Anita Conrad, treasurer Lois Gibson, weight recorder Eva Shipman, assistant weight recorder. Margaret Nichols, gainer's fund; and Betty Haas, secretary Twelve awards were presented to the members who have been affiliated with TOPS for one year A special award was presented to Eva Shipman for four years of perfect allendence at the weekly meetings Best looser* of each montn were honored with special recognition given to those who had received trophies for best looser at the end of each three month period Charms were given to members for each 10 lb weight loss Active members of the Delton Former leaders Barb Peake and Sharon Flick attended the an niverxary as special guests DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) Want Sites for U elconic in Delion The Deiton Area Chamber of Commerce recently formed a committee to make signs of welcome to the erected along the main road* (on the four sides of boundary) at the outskirts of Delton. the welcoming sign* should con­ tact Brad Goebel, manager of Cavin Building Center and in­ terim president of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce Election of ofilcers for the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday. March 26. at a 7 pm meeting Drama Festival at Delton's Faith United Methodist Chureh A Creative Drama Festival, en­ titled "Encounter." led by the St. Andrew Players of Asbury Theological Seminary. Wilmore. Ky . will be presented at the Faith United Methodist Church in Delton, on the weekend of March Ltadsav. The festival cf two sections 'ttorkshop^...< drama presentations The workshop division will be Faith United is extending an in­ vitation to members of neigh boring churches to participate in this Drama Festival, a creative and Instructional experience, which will give new insights into sharing Biblical truths. \ Angling for paint VaiUes? CATCH\ is of NAP Supply In CLOVERDALE I ___ use, Wo hova resumed the complete line of Elliott * Interior ond Exterior Points, Brushes ond Supplies. > NAP SUPPLY ELECTRICAL PLUMBING. HARDWARE Md HEATING and APPLIANCES on Saturday. March 23 from I to 4 pm Discussions to be presented arc. Drama and the Church School. Drama as a mean* of Bible Study, and Basic Play Production Techniques Plays will be presented by the players on: Saturday. March 23 at 7:30 p m . and Sunday. March 24 at 11:00 a m. The Saturday drama presentation is entitled. "The Life, tne Witch, and the Wardrobe,' haw?»8lewis writing. Sunday's play will ba "No Snakes in the Grass'', for­ med around the theme of the Seek Name I l!» Harrington Road Phone <23-470 The St Ambrose Altar Society members are busy with preparations for a Spring Bazaar to be held at Maple HtUMall tn Apnl They plan to offer both baked goods and handicraft items Among the items are special Mother's Day and Father's Day gifts, decorative objects foe tne home, children's end wall hangings Pack 3050's annual Pinewood Derby will b< held on Mondayevening. March 25 After many weeks of designing and per­ fecting their cars, the Cub Scouts are anxiously awaiting that ex­ citing moment when the derby begins' The Senior Travel Club is spon­ soring a "Spring Fashion Party" this Thursday. March 21. at 7 p.m. in the Delton Elementary By Elaine Gilbert gym Refreshments will be ser­ ved In the Men's Recreational Basketball League's Double Elimination Tournament, a team eliminated from pl.iy Once defeated, a :o the Ico.-f* ...acket other teams who have also lost a game On Monday, March It. Gull Lake toppled Delton 110 to 36. and the Faculty defeated STI 63 to 43 tn bracket (Toserdale beat Delton 56 to 53 in overtime March 13 In the semi final round. Hickory Corners defeated Gull Lake in triple overtime. 96 to 88 Finals will be played on Monday evening. March 25 in the high school gymnasium Delton School Grants Easement. Begins 74-75 Wage Negotiations The new district library board is sponsoring a contest tn give the public library a name At present It Is called the Delton Community Library. Anyone in the community is eligible to enter the contest In­ clude your name and phone num­ ber. along with a name for the . Box 137. Delton, or taken to her home. The winner of the contest will be awarded $3 All entries must be received before March 23. The Delton Kellogg Board of Education al a regular meeting March II. authorized its president and secretary to sign releases over to the Barry County­ Highway Department for con struction easement and right-oL De?tonRoad A representative from the Receives Grant Nurses Graduate Deborah Jean Pastortck of Lake Odessa and Elizabeth R ruduated from the School of urslng at Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo Thursday. March 21 R The Delton-Kellogg School District was among the 81 throughout Michigan to receive grants tor adult basic education programs Education to school districts on a 12 J million. Delton received <26.493 and Olivet $1.4 IS Athletic Boosters Club requested the board s approval to apply for a btngo license, using school property, as a means of raising funds for the club The request has been set aside for study by the board In other business, the board Teachers Association March 25 to open contract negotiations for the 74-75 school year. A high school diploma was ipprovec ilnglon, adult For almost 4 hours of the meeting, the Board inspected ac tual product line samples ano bids for new furniture for the nev high school The board approved bids for a wide variety of fur niture. including $4,420 for a por­ table stage. $6,9'12 for files, $867 for bookracks. $3,792 for storage cabinets, and $60,100 for motorized bleachers �THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend and be Spiritually Rewarded! PBn«. lice HsnM fames. 11 sb fcM. IN Onrus (Meete (■*«•< Semes. 7 MBH Pisjb farms tn lhe church of the Nazarenc. serving as Pastor Evangelist,*' has traveled to the Virgin islan ds. St. Croix and to Barbados. West Indies, singing and The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through Tfrrltoungs BariMftlu the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 De,. S Week 20$ H. Mich,gen Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Conner el Halting. Flexfab Incorporated et Hastings AU Ferms ct In.urcrce Formers State Bank !»■ iinxMit otur-!. »t«> tun Jacobs Rexall Phqrmocy Complete Prescription Service of Middleville Hastings Savings & Loan Dog 'N* Suds Open Daily st 11 s.m. Auocicliee Colemon Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Miles N. et Iroedwsr "Fee Veer Inswonce" Hatting,, Michigan Ph. 945-1412 Notional Bank of Hastings Membet F.D.I.C. Hastings Press, Inc. Heatings, Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hasting.. Michigan E. W. Bliss Company A Cull t Western Indestry Bosley Pharmacy -Prescript<ees" 1 IS $. leflersen Ph 94S-1429 �Thursday, March 21, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLAYTON J. GASKILL yton J Gaskill. BO. former Hand Towrship resident, at 11 55 am Wednesday. March 13. at Pennock Hospital. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- executed by CLINTO PALM ERLEE andJOANNEM March IL || ted tor duty at the U S Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn Boatswain's mate* tram, direct and supervise men in military dutir> and seamanship The boat It Conf Gord Icideni mcrtgagrrs. to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a (.'oast Guard Boatswain s Mate iii'- i.vH- \SFoij4iu-; provided u> MKhtjan Public Act IM ol l»». as amended, and the terms and might hereofter be adopted having become operative by reason of such default door of the Court House in the Qty of Hastings, that being the place for holding lhe circuit Court tor the Comi­ ty of Barry, there will be offered for i amended, the Town ship Planning Commuaion shall make and adopt a basic plan as a guide for Township and shall consider and recommend regulations governing the subdivision of land within the township 3 The planning functions and other functions of the Township Planning Commission shall be subject to the ap nmv*l a< th* n*l«>m*** .k.ward. insofar as such approv authorised by said Public Act 1 as born in Baltimore Township on Sept 7.1893 the son of Silas and Gertrude < French) Gaskill He attended Stevens School and farmed for many years in lhe Dowling area He was married to tarene Tinkler of the Dowling area on June 6.1918. She died Oct. 25. 1952 He has made his homo with his son. Stanley, in Woodland Township since his retirement in 1959 He is survived by 3 Stanley of Woodland Twp . Battle Creek and Jack of tan­ sing, 8 grandchildren. 3 great Eandchildren. and one sister, rs. Fred <Ada) Ludlow of BalHe Creek FRANK REYNARD Frank C Reynard. 87. of Rogers City, died Thursday. Mar­ ch 7th al the Rogers City Hospital They lived in the Nashville area for S3 years He retired to Rogers City in October of 1973 He was a life member of F 4 AM 255 In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs Milbourne (Marjorlt) Smith of Rogers City, and one grandson Guard's jack of-all trades A 1955 graduate of Rattle Creek High School Battle creek Mich . Church SI , Hastings, has repor That new camper—protect your in­ vestment with insurance against loss from road collision, fire, windstorm, explosion and theft. Colemans Agen­ cy can insure your camper and sports equipment. COLEMAN Agency * High St . Hastings. March II, 7 43 thence East to lhe place of beginning ALSO Commencing at a point II the Wayland Gun take Club Grounds lhe parallel line of the Weal aide of the Wayland Gun take Club Grounds, thence North 10 feet, thence East to a point of beginning, EXCEPTING that portion of the North side of ihis lot. which is used as a road All of the Town J North, Range 10 Wewl. Yankee cordance with law and statute provided within todays of the passage repealed al any time by a majority vote of lhe Baltimore Township Hoard • Be it further resolved, that thia Resolution shall take effect 40 days following the publication of same in a after passage of Ibis Resolution, Iran- Dated March 1.1*74 of Slate for the Slate of Michigan and 715 S Church St CERTIFICATE OF ENACTMENT t IF RESOLUTION I ANNA CAIRNS. Baltimore Town ORDER TOANSWER Slate of Michvacint DAWN LEA KHAW. Plaintiff. ROBERT E. Ml AW. Defendant File No 71-1117 PRESENT HON WILLARD L MIKESELL, Circuit Judge Court to nhiain a divorce from lhe bonds »f matrimony Il is here by ORDERED that the Defendant Robert E Shaw whose last known address Is 7141 7Mh St, N.. Plsellas Park, Florida 3B45 shall an- 13th day of April. A D. 1*74 Failure to comply with this OrtW will result in a Judgment by Default against lhe said Defendant lot the relief deman Willard L Mikesell Cueu.l Judge COUNTERSIGNED ■ ANNA CAIRNS BALTIMORE TOW NSH IP CLERK ORDER FOR APPEARANCE State of Michigan in lhe Circuit Court for the County of Barry VIRGINI A LVELLEN. Plaintiff vs EARL LVELLEN. Defendant HON RICHARD ROBINSON tPlMtti CASE NO 73-3102 DO EDNA RODDY IP10920I ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Al a session of said Court, held in the Court Route, in the City of Hastings, in said County, on the Uh day of March. A II . 1*74 PRESENT Honorable WILLARD I. MIKESELL Circuit Judge On the Uh day of November. 1*71. an action waa filed by VIRGINIA LUELLEN. Plaintiff, against EARL LUELLEN. Defendant, in this Court matrimony IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Defendant EARL LVELLEN, shall HM.TIMOHi TOWNSHIP TO THE RESIDENTS BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP. BARHt OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS followii EDNA BODD1 CORTHIGHTA.NDBODDY ATTORNEYS FUR PLAINTIFF »SOUTHBROADWAY HASTINGS. Mt 4WM BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP MISSION AND ZONING BOARD RESOLUTION WHEREAS. the Township Board of Wild rice is not really nee hut an aquatic grass, not even closely related to common rice mo Patterson. Middleville. March -INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday. March 2). iv/. THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CLASSIFIED ADS’® Welton’s Complete Service •Hutini •Coding New Remodel Repair (ternsben Mea Fart) 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 h C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Male 1 jcraved Plumbing Shop Serving Barry County Since 1945 505 U Apple-Ph. B4S-44S4 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 ■HEATING AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A SERVICE BLABS SERVICE O AUTO O MIRRORS O RADIATOR SERVICE ..EfcjAey Males and Serthen JIN N Jefferson ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance US W Slab Ph 945-4443 Awtomotiv IM SAHAS Chew £S Cad 221 Bll > a 1172 Fol to Teo pieflan, oacaBol can Maa. nctetag ubhigb can per caeer S21NMMSMU 121 Buslnevv Services BlBBtSH HMHIRC Me (arbegt Benin( barrels tot uto PteM MAI 7M a«v 1 BS-_________________________ M BCAKUlTUBM UBESTME UnestoM and mstf defamed and iprcad. Hmm Barred Haedtoa. ■otodti BS2BM1 ft Cl r£IM COATIACT DO Cal MS5IB5 or Matas w UPHOLSTEBIBC CsB Cedact CatodOM til lluO er ASS INA bead liprds Uy H a<gtit. 25 r»m fi>eiwi Bents Ushohterj t( Free Classifieds >or nent I0TUT COTTI tS Oina Siws. Pest tete (hgien. fruscoce fam Seppiy. ■ D tath-PtenoMMlN__________ tt FVBBISMD BOOMS FOB BUT. Pnmte teCb S175Ate B22 5A per week. Pteeeer Metet. Ptem MSM71 after 4 N p o If m answer cl B4S471S tf —to anyone wonting to join o cor pool or desiring a ride to work—or offering to share their cor...just coll The Ben­ ner for your PRII CLASSIFIID. BOBBY, thia offer limited to aorvlcoa reletod to the energy trials only. For Sale BOTTLE CAS 2B to. teaks. Exchanged rnty S254 ncledM tai. Cerf and Brftfi Rarpa. Sooth M ]7. tt Save Gas! COMPLETE WKAEB SET: metoag chan, ana chair. Nftee. tabte. lang and Manter Beautrfei caoddan SHA M MSM1) ) 21 Stu WITH A ClABMFKDl Buy or toll your economy cor thru the went ode: pion obood now to find lodging near Hostings for your nest vecetlon end SAV! OA1 g MONIT; thru the went ode; If your gerego is so full of storoge you con no longer pork your cor. or the ettlc Is o fire trap wo suggest you turn all those unwanted Items In­ to reedy cosh with on Inoopensive wont ad which. In The Banner, Is easily found under clear, concise headings. Just give us a coll ond we'll do the rest. Call today... FOB SME. JOT Mag< Ctef gas iteee and m BtracA car tape player. tott m ei cahoot cnadtaae. N7NM. >21 FOB SALL J tecycteiBMi have lean; boys SI SIB; guts SIS Herne caB MS M7 alter 5 pm.______ B2B FOB SALL Two tots n Iwwwde Cemetery Checo tocatoe (IM. Berth). Bedmed pnee. Sm caratater.__________ 4-2S BOCK niMBLEBS. SAWS. CAIBOTBS Cats. Petetef. Bae Maienal. Mowwtngs. &IH Potter*1 Pebbte Palace, to oBe ■ el Cascade flood er 4 oda S. 1 ^n'. 4871 Sagw, touod. Hmm H7 7171 tf FAP tarwaghH T>y the Dud» gtoo ■edoco nceai And FWdei M areocripbmatCordooPtMmocy STB Ml Nou-Commercial Classifieds Or It 50* for 15 Words Each Additional Word 3* TABLE PAPEB- Tof pkaica. faailj reontem. tote el me*. 4T i JBT M Ite Baoow Office-S4M_____________ N Card of Thanks 50 Words'l.l» FOB SALE: IN) M i IB WeteortM otofllhoai S300 N cash pirn haimce of S7N. at $M per nmth B4LH21 > 2B_________________ CBEEW KABO MOOO. S1BJB a cardoM teal. Pteam caB after 4 p.o. Hmm Pim IteaWddm__________ tf LOWUIK Ptia-Oa Etocbo Im wcmo cteoMt that sal be laid, hoe US te S32 EiroileM caodittaa. pauortai me two. attachaMU toctodad. CaB NSSDO aaytMia-_______________ Ml FOB SALE; Sckwiaa. girti 3 ipead rtme ray. 20 nek. 1 yew aid. SM Cad MS SIU. er cm te Men at 502 West Slat* Ont____________________ MS TSnIjb Phone 945-3481 Waatadl PEBSORABLL iggrtsswe uLroTwMea. 25 53. who rams oc-teag wtD and woe<M| peopia wmtod ter part Imm utei peoban mth toB Imm pdeatul Ante lei UM. Haman Bsaaer. prog M partKuton. tt MALE * FEMME SMES BEPBESEB TATTYES EEEMD Be age hot Struth camounaa mth aabmded eanwagi. Tbn new carporHMO seeds utes reps ai the taBaomg areas: Delten, Late ^Odessa. Cm Ute' Haase sabod rewoe ■ detad. COTteltemgsBaaMr, bee 117B tf WAITED-Poopto M i' w4 to wort te itrnted m wcaad a thud octae. pert boo SIN to SI JN i nonth pmaMe. CaB 79S712L Bo oternatMa (waa aa pteM tl LiCEBSED KXRBETMAB etoctnom o Battle Creek area. CaB between 1 am aedSpm. I41SN2NM._________tf W MTED Socrttiry recepueutsl fw yeoag gieewg lacai carpaaiMa. Typmg and sharthmd siperwau accessary Meat te depeudahte m atteodaoce and gnard cm hdoliai ntomabe*. Poteabal tor adrmremaot Send rmwM to P-0 Im 2M. Haotagi, NchsamdNM ____ Ml tUMMKE SME. 7B2 S Hmomt Siam CAM M TBAOt tor year tied pa Taw choc, at SOW 4M [»•* Bcowwag Weatherby. WrecPester, Iimrarwafl nates. IEIT HAAuwket. Ulf Cwegs Dow. Brent. Hmm Mill) 241 AIM If ESTATE IUMMACI SME Estate at Am BOOT WOH WARTED, aha atonum IUMMACE SMI Work Wanted Capt Michael Roddy has been here from Notre Dame for several days visiting the Bill Cook family He drove back to South Bend Tuesday NOTICE! Korses A Saddlery FOB SME-bndte and bootee1 pad. Med ■onWae.S15.PteM NSBM1. Ml Mobile Monies KBTM PUBOMSE-2 and 1 tetaaes. A say io BUT' B>tey Motete tenet. 7» $. J^odgs liteMum Hmm (IU2J. FM SALE: 12 and 14 tool wrde eeMte tewes Abe. oebdebeae sites far rote. Carftea Coater Mebde Vtoage M5 4027 tf Hair condor led by Mephanle Cooley Phone Kalematoo 37S-2U4 Ciiurat HuiMers Developers: The Barry (otuUy Zoning ordinance ala les. la part.. ..no structure or beliding shall be erected, altered, enlarged, or moved upon any land. Io< or premtoeo. where cost etceed* B2M.OO. sains a permit therefore hao been Issued Couuly Zoning is effective la all Townships eicepi Yankee Springs. A County Zooiag Use permit to required IN ADDITION TO any Township building permits obtained Apply for permits al the Planning and Zoning Office. 117 8. Broadway. Hastings Fees are Bl.00 for first 110,000.00 of construction cm! plus II.OS per thousand thereafter Applicants should bring a copy of their legal description of the property from a deed or land contracl-also, if you are building a new dwelling and-or If a new driveway to involved, you should contact lhe Health Department and lhe Road ^Commission before you apply for your Zoning Use Permit. �Thursday. March 21. 1974 IM having BANNER Poflu 33 ON HONOR'S LIST Philip H Curtis, son of P.-v and Mrs Willard Curtis rf loot W Green. Hastings. named on the Dean's Honor List for the Fall term at the university of Michigan's College of Engineering NOTICE Carlton Township Annual Meeting SHAY'S The annual township meeting of the electors of Carlton Township will be held at the Carlton Township Hall, beginning at 1:00 P.M. on Satur­ day. March 30. 1974. In addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the township shall be sub­ mitted for public hearing. HEATING Reudenhtl and Mab.lt Homn Our Prices and Crafta- THELMA SNEERS FREE ESTIMATES Call Township Clerk 945-9493 LYONS NOTICE SEPTIC TANK agricultural HU) nrn nual State held al Michigan State 1'aivrrsity l»c rrcogntrrd Brad Eldred of Haktlug* Hatting* chapter will be one of lion agriculture. Pete work* with hi* father. Earl, on their large crop and dairy farm la John*town Township. Pete, a IIH8 Vocational Agriculture Teacher Annual township meeting notice is hereby given that the next annual township meeting of lhe electors ol the township of Rutland. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan will be held at the Rutland Township Hall beginning at I p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Sat.. March 30.1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and revenues of the township may be submitted for consideration. Copies of the budget are available at the office of the township. Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Drain FiMd. Drywall* Bulldozing Backho* Mlhe MARY LINDERMAN Township Clerk Eileen Sullivan ha* returned from a Florida vacation PH. 945-5412 NOTICE COMING SOON I Irving Township Annual Meeting A. NEW ’ Notice is herebygfVenlfiaT clir ann’uaTlown- ship meeting of the electors of the township of Ir­ ving will be held at the Irving Township Hall beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 30. 1071. At sjich time in addition to other regular BurgerChef^ business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the township shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. HASTINGS BURGER CHEF ITVsl State St. Opposite Fairgrounds Nonal Thaler Township Clerk numerout v Ideo4*pin< project* A 19M graduate of Middleville High School, he attended Kellogg Community College in 196B He enlisted in the Navy in 1971 and after graduating from Recruit Training School in San Diego. Calif., and Trainug Deviceman School in Memphis. Tenn . he reported to Annapolis Senior Citizens To Hear Park Director Frank Walsh, director of Charlton Park & Museum, will talk and show slides at the Mon day, March 25. meeting of the Hasting* Senior Citizens at the Union Hall 00 Woodland Avenue Mrs Judy Corkwell and Larry Lawfer are to apeak on local programs for Senior Citizens and Patrick Babcock of Lansing is to discuss projected State-level programs NOTICE Hope Township Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual Town­ ship meeting of the elector* of the township of Hope will be held at the Hope Township Hall beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. March 30. 1974. At such time in nddition to other regular business and In 1 odance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of u»e township shall be sub­ mitted for considri a lion. Ron E«anns Hope Township Clerk * ■ # REGISTERED NURSES Vacancies exist in our Nursing Service •Excellent Federal Fringe Benefit* Uniform allowance g wrwrrina >a,v/r, *12,107, dopan*dlnB on qualifications, plus shift differential, Sun ^day, Holiday and overtime pay. Regular Salary injl creates and promotion consideration. J Ito PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED # CURRENT Rcr-'"RATION IN ANY STATE ACCEPTABLE it On-the-job train*. „ L* progressive* modern p») chlalric nurxiiiK. # # it Contact! Hotel I. Paullina. Fiacamant OHko* Vataran* Administration Hotpl'"1 Bott to Croak. Mlchlfnn 40016 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER �Thursday. March 21. 1974 Poo« 34 THE HASTINGS BANNER ��THE HASTINGS BANNER Thondoy. Morch 11.1974 Southeastern 6th Graders to Have Outdoor Experience Next Fall Sixth graders at Southeastern School will go camping next Fall■as part of their class work Board of Education members Tuesday. March 12. approved the ptlot camping program on the recommendation of the Southeastern teachers and Supt Richard J Guenther NOTICE Castleton Township Annual Meeting Notice Is hereby given to the township electors that the townships annual meeting will be held in the Township Hall. Saturday. March 30. 1971, beginning at 2 p.m. At this time the annual budget will be presen­ ted and any other business that may lawfully come before ah annual meeting. an additional subject. bat is a Long Lake Camp, operated in st Imola ling way of learning a Yankee Springs Recreation Ar Ian is for them to be there 3 number of subjects *- — — "----- — motphere free of and 2 nights, with the restrictfoes. _______ ..______ " The sixth graders will go to providing food to be wanned up. BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice ig hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Town­ ship of Barry. County of Barry. State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Eire Station begining at 1:30 o'clock p.m., on Saturday, Mar­ ch 30.1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in iccordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Townsnip shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. CECIL S. BARRETT FRANCES L BUTLER Township Clerk Barry Township Clerk We Have No Shortage § Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service! full meals themselves The cost of a camp has been estimated at from US to »» per student a week Anticipating 4 sixth grade classes al Southeastern, the cost next Fall will be about II.000. The basic coat at Yankee Springs La 73 cents a day for each student David Styf. whn will be prin­ cipal of Southeastern next Fall, said much pre-camping planning will be done. The staff will also make a poal-camplng evaluation, along with parents, to see if this type of program Is one that sixth graders could take advantage of in following years. While at camp the staff will provide students with special educational activities utilising the outdoors in the language arts, social studies, math, arts and crafts and science activities such a* ecology, seeds and plants, tn sects, soils, rocks and birds .Each teacher will be responsible for developing lhe program in his or her own field School camping programs are not new in Michigan, and lhe Bat­ tle Creek schools have utilized the Clear Lake camp for education programs for many years. The Yankee Springs camps-there's also Chief Noondayare used by many other school districts. Southeastern teachers said that education experience are both tangible and intangible Through stimulating learning and providing interesting first-band experiences thelearners' ex- • periences are longer lasting and moee meaningful. Nsw Interests are provided that broaden pupils concepts and provide new areas of knowledge to be eiamined The camp program could also add a new dimension to learning by providing situations for students to develop belter human relationships between each other, and teachers. The camp can provide for curriculum enrichment, health­ ful living, social living, work ex­ periences and the acquisition of outdoor interests and skills College Date For Women Set for April 9 Our Staff, Ready To Serve You Best.. front row, from loft: Ken Keeler, Jim 0s>, Daus Newton and Dm Corin. Middle row, ume adec Howard Barnum, Miit Mann, Neil Nfitoon, Maris Store Hours: Mon.. Tim., Wad.. Thun. 7:30 a.m. tn 5:00 p.m. - FRIDAY 7 :30 a m. to B OO pun. LUMBER CC COLLEGE DAY FOR WOMEN is one ut outstanding educational events with Barry'. Ionia and Montcalm Coun­ ties cooperating. College Day is planned Io inform families of trends, changes, and im­ provements in all aspects of family living Open to the public, the program is sponsored by the Family Living Education Council of the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice. College Day it being held April ». Tuesday, at the lakewmed High School Registration begins at •:3B a.m. and morning classes at 10 a.m. Lunch will be srrved by the cafeteria staff. The afternoon program features a very special address on Cultural Arts Ac­ tivities and Developing Creativity. Classes offered during the mor­ ning program are: "fashions From Your Own Boutique." "Health Foods Fact or Fiction," "Family Gardens." "Slate Parka in Michigan." "Creative En­ counters with Walervoioro" and "Restoring Antique* " To give greater assurance of your first choice* of classes and u luncheon reservation, pre­ registration should be completed and turned in together with fem before March 2H. Forms and ad­ ditional information ore available by contacting your local Extension Office. 30i S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings, or phone MS-3121 WEirOME DAIGHTER Hastings Police Officer and Mrs. Richard Nash of CM Cuibert Drive are the parents of a daughter. Annie Jo. horn at 12:01 p m on March 4 al Battle Creek Community Hospital �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 13 City Asks $990,000 U.S. Grant Hastings's Second Ward is to have a new trunk line water main system as the Hastings City Council Monday night authotired Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich to apply for a Federal combination grant and loan totaling almost a million dollars The request (or lhe com­ bination grant and loan actually Is im.MO. and will Include a sanitary sewer and street paving project in addition to the new water main. If the request Is ap­ proved. lhe City would receive M percent of the project cost as an outright grant, and the o'her rs percent as a lean. Klovanich said plans arc to let the contract for the water main on April 17lh A new 30 inch main will start al the water works It will drop down to a 16 inch main and finally to a 13 inch main Being In with th* present !2 inch main on East Stale Street at the E.W. Bliss PUnt The new main will replace six Inch pipes, and smaller. The project, if II all is ap­ proved, will Include 11,680 feet of water main, 11,700 feet of sanitary sewer and 2.700 feet of street paving for Osborne Road which runs through the middle of an in dustrial toned area Mayor Pro Tern Ivan Snyder, presiding la lhe absence of Mayor Cedric Morey, reported that lhe City's grant for the new waste treatment plant had been in­ creased from M percent to 73 per­ cent, adding ITTIWI to the municipal trensn ■t^unc!‘-sen auihorucd refun­ ding S3.U31 tn taxes to the Bliss - Mrs Margaret Buerge. ad­ Company—Gulf & Western The ministrator of the Barry County company had appealed 1164.400 Medical Care Facility, said Em of its assessment to lhe State Tax ployees Council 55. AFL-CIO. Commission, and the appeal had representing employees at the been approved facility, had been given the ad City Attorney Richard Shaw ministration's best and final reported that because a situation proposal Monday and that union could have developed last week members were scheduled to con­ Into violence at the sewer project sider the proposal at meetings In the Jones & Taffee addition, scheduled at II a.m. and 3 30 the City's liability insurance had p.m. Wednesday. March 27. al been increased to a half-million the Moose Hall dollars, and a study was being Nurses aides, order lies, kit­ made for another one million chen. laundry, maintenance and dollar overlay policy Union housekeeping workers, represen­ members have been picketing the ted by the union, voted Feo 27 to job site strike if a contract settlement wasn't reached by March 77th Union to Vote on MF -Wage Offer Barry Men Pay ’/< Million In Alimony Garold E Mahler, Barry Coun­ ty's Friend of the Court, reported that he and his staff had collected more than three-quarters of a million dollars in support and alimony payments during 1973. The total was 3T7S.MI.76, an In crease of ItU.t 16.31 over the MI2.4U.43 collected lhe prevlou* year. Aid to dependent children totaled 3236,XI 77, an increase of M3 .MB 57 over I *72 During the year 123 men were arrested on warranto for non- Rebekahs lo Host District Meet Saturday Hastings Hiawatha Rebekahs will host lhe District 23 annua) meeting at the IOOF Hall on Green Street Saturday, March X. Leona Overly of Hastings, lhe District president. reports that an Interesting day and program has been planned, and she ex­ pects a good attendance. Rebekahs from lodges in Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Freeport. Grand Ledge and Olivet will join the Hastings members, and Retwkahs from other areas and Assembly of­ ficers will be present The business session starts at •:30 The noon luncheon will be served at the Methodist Church CRUSADE UNDERWAY The kkk oil fee the Cancer Crusade was held at Pennock Hospital Monday. March 25. The goal of lis.oso to be reached ■ »«.290 increase os er tost years. The crusade will end April It. "Please give generously to the crusader coming lo your door so we might help to stop cancer in your lifetime." Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Richard Shriver, co­ chairmen said. Barry Man Killed in 2-Car Crash Gerald McElvaine. 25. of Nash viDe, ah Army veteran and a salesman for Sears Roebuck in Hastings, was killed Friday night. March 22, in a headon coiiision on the Packard Road about 3 miles northeast of Charlotte According to the report. McElvaine was driving east on Packard Road and collided when a car driven by Donald Howe. IS. of Charlotte. Howe and a passenger. Thomas R. Raate. also of Charlotte, were taken to Ingham Medical Hospital In Lan­ * jfcElvaine , born in Hastings on Aug 4, 194k, the son of Floyd and Velma iJoppte) McElvaine He married Judith Craven and ser­ ved in the Vietnam War. In addition lo his wife and his parents, all of Nashville, he Is survived by 2 brothers, Curtis of Texas and Richard of Saranac, and a sister. Mrs Denny Hoff­ man of Climax Services were held al I pm Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville 2 High School Boys, Carpenter Killed in Midnight Smashup Two students in Pyrry C-yuity high schools and a-fli ycaMidcarpenter were killed about 12 45 am Saturday. March 23. when their car went out of control on a curve on the slippery Lacey Road, careened 146 feet where it traveled 22 feet across High Bank Creek, smashed into a tree then dropped down into the swollen stream, according to Barry Coun­ ty Deputy Sheriff Michael Nor­ ton. Kilim wen. Milford Lee Rugg. 31. Rl Dowling. Drake Road, the driver of lhe 1969 Chevrolet owned by Darrell H Rugg of Vermontville Mark W. Ragg. 18. BOSS Main. Vermontville, a cousin of Milford's and a Junior al Maple Valley High School Cliiferd L. Hook. 15. Rl Dowling. Banfield Road, a fresh­ man^ at Delton-Kellogg High The tragedy was discovered about 8 50 Saturday morning. Bedford Rex im* Squad personnel brought lhe bodies to Pennock Hospital where they were of­ ficially pronounced dead All had multiple Injuries Double services for Mark and Milford were to be held al 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Vermontville Bible Church with Rev. Warren Pendell officiating. Milford was born in Charlotte on May 21. 1953. the son of Aldo and Lawade (Dodge) Rugg He STUDDED TIRES DEADLINE Hastings Chief of Police Richard Senior reports that the deadliae for taking it added tires off .ehkles in Michigan is April 1st. not May lit as originally reported. was a carpenter working for -If" kes th-nr-survived hi h.parents. 2 brothers. Lloyd and Manuel of Dowling, and 6 sisters. Rhoda Roe ot Delton, Naomi Bailey of Galesburg. Rosa. Ar dilh and Harriett Rugg of Dowling and Alta Welch of Gobles Burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery Mark was born on Dec 4. 1955, in Battle Creek, the son of David and Mary (Crago< Rugg of Ver­ montville In addition to his parents, he to survived by 5 brothers. Terry of Charlotte. Darrell. Brian and Edwin, all of Vermontville, and Michael of Battle Creek, and 3 sisters, Mishele. Sheila and Helen, all of Vermontville Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ver­ Services for Gifford were held at 2 p.m Tuesday alike Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Kendall Lewis officiated and burial was In the Dowling Cemetery. He was torn on Feb. 18, I05S. in Rattle Cr—k. the son of Herman and Barbara (Cousins) Hook. In addition to his parents, he is survived by 2 sisters. Mrs Manuel (Phyllis) Rugg of Ri Dowling and Mrs Pau) (Marilyn) Hendershot of Dowling Hoad. Battle Creek. 2 brothers. Ken­ neth of Rl Dowling and Henry at home; his maternal grand­ mother. Mrs Haxri Scott of Kalamasoo, maternal grand­ father Carl Cousins of H4 Battle Creek; his paternal grand­ mother. Mrs Ben Cram of Battle Creek, and paternal gra.xifather Frank Hook of R2 Delton Gifford was related lo the other victims through his mother's marriage � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-03-28.pdf 8be131859835333f707dcaae56d14b3f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Thondoy. Morch 11.1974 Southeastern 6th Graders to Have Outdoor Experience Next Fall Sixth graders at Southeastern School will go camping next Fall■as part of their class work Board of Education members Tuesday. March 12. approved the ptlot camping program on the recommendation of the Southeastern teachers and Supt Richard J Guenther NOTICE Castleton Township Annual Meeting Notice Is hereby given to the township electors that the townships annual meeting will be held in the Township Hall. Saturday. March 30. 1971, beginning at 2 p.m. At this time the annual budget will be presen­ ted and any other business that may lawfully come before ah annual meeting. an additional subject. bat is a Long Lake Camp, operated in st Imola ling way of learning a Yankee Springs Recreation Ar Ian is for them to be there 3 number of subjects *- — — "----- — motphere free of and 2 nights, with the restrictfoes. _______ ..______ " The sixth graders will go to providing food to be wanned up. BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice ig hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Town­ ship of Barry. County of Barry. State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Eire Station begining at 1:30 o'clock p.m., on Saturday, Mar­ ch 30.1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in iccordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Townsnip shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. CECIL S. BARRETT FRANCES L BUTLER Township Clerk Barry Township Clerk We Have No Shortage § Of Energy When You Need Fast, Efficient Service! full meals themselves The cost of a camp has been estimated at from US to »» per student a week Anticipating 4 sixth grade classes al Southeastern, the cost next Fall will be about II.000. The basic coat at Yankee Springs La 73 cents a day for each student David Styf. whn will be prin­ cipal of Southeastern next Fall, said much pre-camping planning will be done. The staff will also make a poal-camplng evaluation, along with parents, to see if this type of program Is one that sixth graders could take advantage of in following years. While at camp the staff will provide students with special educational activities utilising the outdoors in the language arts, social studies, math, arts and crafts and science activities such a* ecology, seeds and plants, tn sects, soils, rocks and birds .Each teacher will be responsible for developing lhe program in his or her own field School camping programs are not new in Michigan, and lhe Bat­ tle Creek schools have utilized the Clear Lake camp for education programs for many years. The Yankee Springs camps-there's also Chief Noondayare used by many other school districts. Southeastern teachers said that education experience are both tangible and intangible Through stimulating learning and providing interesting first-band experiences thelearners' ex- • periences are longer lasting and moee meaningful. Nsw Interests are provided that broaden pupils concepts and provide new areas of knowledge to be eiamined The camp program could also add a new dimension to learning by providing situations for students to develop belter human relationships between each other, and teachers. The camp can provide for curriculum enrichment, health­ ful living, social living, work ex­ periences and the acquisition of outdoor interests and skills College Date For Women Set for April 9 Our Staff, Ready To Serve You Best.. front row, from loft: Ken Keeler, Jim 0s>, Daus Newton and Dm Corin. Middle row, ume adec Howard Barnum, Miit Mann, Neil Nfitoon, Maris Store Hours: Mon.. Tim., Wad.. Thun. 7:30 a.m. tn 5:00 p.m. - FRIDAY 7 :30 a m. to B OO pun. LUMBER CC COLLEGE DAY FOR WOMEN is one ut outstanding educational events with Barry'. Ionia and Montcalm Coun­ ties cooperating. College Day is planned Io inform families of trends, changes, and im­ provements in all aspects of family living Open to the public, the program is sponsored by the Family Living Education Council of the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice. College Day it being held April ». Tuesday, at the lakewmed High School Registration begins at •:3B a.m. and morning classes at 10 a.m. Lunch will be srrved by the cafeteria staff. The afternoon program features a very special address on Cultural Arts Ac­ tivities and Developing Creativity. Classes offered during the mor­ ning program are: "fashions From Your Own Boutique." "Health Foods Fact or Fiction," "Family Gardens." "Slate Parka in Michigan." "Creative En­ counters with Walervoioro" and "Restoring Antique* " To give greater assurance of your first choice* of classes and u luncheon reservation, pre­ registration should be completed and turned in together with fem before March 2H. Forms and ad­ ditional information ore available by contacting your local Extension Office. 30i S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings, or phone MS-3121 WEirOME DAIGHTER Hastings Police Officer and Mrs. Richard Nash of CM Cuibert Drive are the parents of a daughter. Annie Jo. horn at 12:01 p m on March 4 al Battle Creek Community Hospital �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 13 City Asks $990,000 U.S. Grant Hastings's Second Ward is to have a new trunk line water main system as the Hastings City Council Monday night authotired Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich to apply for a Federal combination grant and loan totaling almost a million dollars The request (or lhe com­ bination grant and loan actually Is im.MO. and will Include a sanitary sewer and street paving project in addition to the new water main. If the request Is ap­ proved. lhe City would receive M percent of the project cost as an outright grant, and the o'her rs percent as a lean. Klovanich said plans arc to let the contract for the water main on April 17lh A new 30 inch main will start al the water works It will drop down to a 16 inch main and finally to a 13 inch main Being In with th* present !2 inch main on East Stale Street at the E.W. Bliss PUnt The new main will replace six Inch pipes, and smaller. The project, if II all is ap­ proved, will Include 11,680 feet of water main, 11,700 feet of sanitary sewer and 2.700 feet of street paving for Osborne Road which runs through the middle of an in dustrial toned area Mayor Pro Tern Ivan Snyder, presiding la lhe absence of Mayor Cedric Morey, reported that lhe City's grant for the new waste treatment plant had been in­ creased from M percent to 73 per­ cent, adding ITTIWI to the municipal trensn ■t^unc!‘-sen auihorucd refun­ ding S3.U31 tn taxes to the Bliss - Mrs Margaret Buerge. ad­ Company—Gulf & Western The ministrator of the Barry County company had appealed 1164.400 Medical Care Facility, said Em of its assessment to lhe State Tax ployees Council 55. AFL-CIO. Commission, and the appeal had representing employees at the been approved facility, had been given the ad City Attorney Richard Shaw ministration's best and final reported that because a situation proposal Monday and that union could have developed last week members were scheduled to con­ Into violence at the sewer project sider the proposal at meetings In the Jones & Taffee addition, scheduled at II a.m. and 3 30 the City's liability insurance had p.m. Wednesday. March 27. al been increased to a half-million the Moose Hall dollars, and a study was being Nurses aides, order lies, kit­ made for another one million chen. laundry, maintenance and dollar overlay policy Union housekeeping workers, represen­ members have been picketing the ted by the union, voted Feo 27 to job site strike if a contract settlement wasn't reached by March 77th Union to Vote on MF -Wage Offer Barry Men Pay ’/< Million In Alimony Garold E Mahler, Barry Coun­ ty's Friend of the Court, reported that he and his staff had collected more than three-quarters of a million dollars in support and alimony payments during 1973. The total was 3T7S.MI.76, an In crease of ItU.t 16.31 over the MI2.4U.43 collected lhe prevlou* year. Aid to dependent children totaled 3236,XI 77, an increase of M3 .MB 57 over I *72 During the year 123 men were arrested on warranto for non- Rebekahs lo Host District Meet Saturday Hastings Hiawatha Rebekahs will host lhe District 23 annua) meeting at the IOOF Hall on Green Street Saturday, March X. Leona Overly of Hastings, lhe District president. reports that an Interesting day and program has been planned, and she ex­ pects a good attendance. Rebekahs from lodges in Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Freeport. Grand Ledge and Olivet will join the Hastings members, and Retwkahs from other areas and Assembly of­ ficers will be present The business session starts at •:30 The noon luncheon will be served at the Methodist Church CRUSADE UNDERWAY The kkk oil fee the Cancer Crusade was held at Pennock Hospital Monday. March 25. The goal of lis.oso to be reached ■ »«.290 increase os er tost years. The crusade will end April It. "Please give generously to the crusader coming lo your door so we might help to stop cancer in your lifetime." Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Richard Shriver, co­ chairmen said. Barry Man Killed in 2-Car Crash Gerald McElvaine. 25. of Nash viDe, ah Army veteran and a salesman for Sears Roebuck in Hastings, was killed Friday night. March 22, in a headon coiiision on the Packard Road about 3 miles northeast of Charlotte According to the report. McElvaine was driving east on Packard Road and collided when a car driven by Donald Howe. IS. of Charlotte. Howe and a passenger. Thomas R. Raate. also of Charlotte, were taken to Ingham Medical Hospital In Lan­ * jfcElvaine , born in Hastings on Aug 4, 194k, the son of Floyd and Velma iJoppte) McElvaine He married Judith Craven and ser­ ved in the Vietnam War. In addition lo his wife and his parents, all of Nashville, he Is survived by 2 brothers, Curtis of Texas and Richard of Saranac, and a sister. Mrs Denny Hoff­ man of Climax Services were held al I pm Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville 2 High School Boys, Carpenter Killed in Midnight Smashup Two students in Pyrry C-yuity high schools and a-fli ycaMidcarpenter were killed about 12 45 am Saturday. March 23. when their car went out of control on a curve on the slippery Lacey Road, careened 146 feet where it traveled 22 feet across High Bank Creek, smashed into a tree then dropped down into the swollen stream, according to Barry Coun­ ty Deputy Sheriff Michael Nor­ ton. Kilim wen. Milford Lee Rugg. 31. Rl Dowling. Drake Road, the driver of lhe 1969 Chevrolet owned by Darrell H Rugg of Vermontville Mark W. Ragg. 18. BOSS Main. Vermontville, a cousin of Milford's and a Junior al Maple Valley High School Cliiferd L. Hook. 15. Rl Dowling. Banfield Road, a fresh­ man^ at Delton-Kellogg High The tragedy was discovered about 8 50 Saturday morning. Bedford Rex im* Squad personnel brought lhe bodies to Pennock Hospital where they were of­ ficially pronounced dead All had multiple Injuries Double services for Mark and Milford were to be held al 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Vermontville Bible Church with Rev. Warren Pendell officiating. Milford was born in Charlotte on May 21. 1953. the son of Aldo and Lawade (Dodge) Rugg He STUDDED TIRES DEADLINE Hastings Chief of Police Richard Senior reports that the deadliae for taking it added tires off .ehkles in Michigan is April 1st. not May lit as originally reported. was a carpenter working for -If" kes th-nr-survived hi h.parents. 2 brothers. Lloyd and Manuel of Dowling, and 6 sisters. Rhoda Roe ot Delton, Naomi Bailey of Galesburg. Rosa. Ar dilh and Harriett Rugg of Dowling and Alta Welch of Gobles Burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery Mark was born on Dec 4. 1955, in Battle Creek, the son of David and Mary (Crago< Rugg of Ver­ montville In addition to his parents, he to survived by 5 brothers. Terry of Charlotte. Darrell. Brian and Edwin, all of Vermontville, and Michael of Battle Creek, and 3 sisters, Mishele. Sheila and Helen, all of Vermontville Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ver­ Services for Gifford were held at 2 p.m Tuesday alike Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Kendall Lewis officiated and burial was In the Dowling Cemetery. He was torn on Feb. 18, I05S. in Rattle Cr—k. the son of Herman and Barbara (Cousins) Hook. In addition to his parents, he is survived by 2 sisters. Mrs Manuel (Phyllis) Rugg of Ri Dowling and Mrs Pau) (Marilyn) Hendershot of Dowling Hoad. Battle Creek. 2 brothers. Ken­ neth of Rl Dowling and Henry at home; his maternal grand­ mother. Mrs Haxri Scott of Kalamasoo, maternal grand­ father Carl Cousins of H4 Battle Creek; his paternal grand­ mother. Mrs Ben Cram of Battle Creek, and paternal gra.xifather Frank Hook of R2 Delton Gifford was related lo the other victims through his mother's marriage �THE HASTINGS BANNER -------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Zion Lutheran to Host 200 Women for Spring Convention The American Lutheran Church Women, Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland, will host the Western Conference Spring Con- wntion of the ALCW on Wedneaday, April 3rd The day’s event* win begin with regUtralloo and coffee at 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' — Go io the t.M. Featured speaker will be Peg Rankin, writer and Bible Study Leader and former high school teacher. The Lakewood High School Concert Cbotr will sing dunng the afternoon session The day’s agenda will close with a con­ temporary Communion Service Approximately 200 women will attend this annual Spring affair Beginning Yoga Classes at T-K Wash King Coin Laundry Beginning Yoga classes will start Thursday. April 18. at the Thomapple Kellogg High School This class will run for 8 weeks from 7-8 p.m As a minimum of 20 persons will be needed to start this class. Interested persons should call Duane Peterson at 796-3313 for further information WHAT'S BEHIND. Receive Offices—Scoutmaster Peter De Decker of Troop 77 spon­ sored by HaiUngs Lions and Nor­ theastern PTA is presenting badges of offices to Ron Lan­ caster, quartermaster; B’.eve White, assistant senior patrol 1 EgPPERj /MARYXNNS Open Dally « A.M. Is II P.M. • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders St. Rose Cubs, Dads to Bow! I • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty_____ Machine for Dyeing Soft Water trader; David De Decker, senior patrol leader, and Bob Lewi*, junior assistant acoutmaster. Missing is David Klovanich. lhe troop scribe.—While’s photo­ graphy Dancing Wed fri-Sat Sun Nites with LIVE MUSIC r&vd’DancinrCtxktails | at the HOTEL w flutwrowh Miuutf null 1 St. Rose Cub Scouts and their fathers are to have a bowling ending Saturday. March 30. al 1 p.m.. it was announced at the Sunday. March 24. pack meeting in the St Rose School. Richard Ronarskl filled in for Cubmaster Henry Gibson and Den II presented a skit. George winch o< lhe executive board talked lo lhe parents and awards were presented by Clayton < Bud I Hauschild lo Dean Bateman. Paul Hauschild. Tony Bonaraki, Danny DeDecker and Steve Kennedy The cubs arc selling wren bird The next pack meeting is April Vie Do It All... Here are some of the Homes recently completed or presently under construction in the Hastings and Delton Areas. We have a complete Building duplicate these fine Homes - or.dirta" Modest Income Homes Available Immediately. No Down Payment Or Low Down Payment To Qualified Buyers. • Backhoe and Bulldozer Work. • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us a call...We ll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... . . W . J • • , ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E. State St. • Hastings • 945-5192 �-Thursday, March 38.1974 THE HASTF4GS BANNER Ranger is Vicious on Command And Just As Lovable, Too Barry Deputy Lesick, Ranger Give Program at Delton High Deputy Michael Lesick with his nesday to speak to students on the training arH uffi< y?hcejc<3 •tin aft tn IRule in­ cluding slide presentation, by Lesick. he explained many phases of training and use of dogs in police work Before Ranger began hi* training as a police dog, he had to undergo a physical examination handicaps that might hinder his ability. . Deputy lesick and Ranger par ticipated in a 14 week training program conducted by Lt. Donald Wotpel of the Grand Rapids Police Department Lesick talked about the many exercises that Ranger had ta master, such as Jumping hurdles, climbing through windows, crawling through tunnels, walking over narrow bridges and climbing open stairways along with general obedience. Lesick talked about police dogs used in tracking and recovering lost or stolen property He said this is the moil important part of Ron Barron Wins Award. Promoted Ronald F. Barron, son of Mrs Gladys M Cole al Rl Bellevue and Lindberg A. Barron of Battle Creek, has been promoted to Ar my specialist 4 and was also awarded a certificate of achieve­ ment while serving with the 42nd Maintenance Company in Kurth. Germany. Roa earned the award for meritorious service as a mechanic. His wife. Karyri. is with him in Germany their training thus making a community Lesick said more tMnpanrWft®^^ ‘ Ranger has played an active At the end of the program a question and answer period was held. Lesick bought Ranger for his training without compensation from the county. M BILL DECKER The Best in Health Insurance Specializing It Health and Ilf® Insurance for 30 yuan A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mony of your frlendt carry Health Insurance with Bill Decker PI. M3-17U or write (218 S. 21 St.. Bottle Creek. Mich. 490IS) _________________________ We know what you're looking for. HastingsMichigan �Thursday. March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Township Meetinpi-Biiic ■Irnericana The township meetings scheduled at the several "Town Halls" here in Barry County this coming Saturday are a basic part of the American political system and constitute the most personal and democratic phase of our governmental procedures. At these meetings everyone present ha* the right to speak on local issues and to vote on matters pertaining to the conduct and management of a segment of government that is closer to the people than any other Government at the township level is viewed by some as minor and unimportant That, tn our opinion is a major error in judgement If townships are well organized and well run by citizen* who are in­ terested and alert in conducting their own affairs then you have a sub­ stantial basis for good government "all lhe way up " At the town meetings Saturday budgets for the coming year will probably be major items on the agenda It is the right of the majority tospecify how local monies arc lobe spent but at hgntly attended town meetings, this impnrtant function is too often left to a minority whose decisions may or may not represent the wishes of the community. Yet. those who were loo disinterested to devote lhe lime required lo attend a town meeting have to abide by minority action no matter how angry* they may be at the measures adopted The nght to "sound off" under al) circumstances is a basic American privilege However, the criticism of actions taken at meetings by those who had the right to attend but didn't is more of a reflection on themselves than on the action taken by those who did at­ tend Of coarse in any democratic process, there must always be a majority and a minority The minority is certain to be defeated on specific issues But the important factor is. they were working for something specific in government and. while abiding by lhe majority decision have lhe right to work for a change That is all a part of the process of healthy, democratic government. The minority of today may become the majority "next time around " In our opinion active participation in township government at least to the extent of being present at meeting* is a valuable act of good citizenship In fact, there is nothing wrong with our democratic system here tn the United States that can t be rectified by greater par­ ticipation by citizens We hope the Town Meetings on Saturday are well attended. They deserve to be Senator James Buckley ‘Off Base’ TROOP 77—Member* o( Seoul Nelson. Steve White. Lewis En- "Yes I am a reactionary I react to those minister* who would convert my cnurch into a hootenanny hall or a political forum. I react to lhe emasculation of my faith in the name of humanistic togetherness I react lo those who seek to destroy my love for the Holy Bible, and my loyaltv to the Flag and esteem for the police. I react to lhe charges that I am personally guilty for other people's failures-as if I per­ sonally poured liquor down the alcoholic's throat, or peddled herion, or mugged lhe little old lady, or created slums, or in­ vented the bomb! Yes sir. I react to student radical* who preach 'peace' in or­ der to promote surrender. and who are so in love with them selves they would destroy all values except their *right' to be against everything You better believe I am a reactionary " I react, when I see news stories not cdito'ials, but news storiesconllnually pounding away on the theme that America is a sick society; that our government is imperialistic that our police are thugs in blue uniforms A Bircher In our opinion. Sen James L Buckley was off base when he called on President Nixon to resign as an act of great statesmanship Resignation would neither remove nor lessen any of lhe tension* that have kept this Nation in a turmoil for the past several months Rather, it might create new ones Resignation would be accepted by many as an admission of guilt and this could well lead to a new series of inquiries, investigations, grand June*, etc The media, especially Television, would have another field day If the President did resign even though he felt himself free of any involvement in activities of a criminal or treasonable nature, he would have every right to insist on a fair trial in a Court of law-the civilian equivalent of a court martial, so tospeak. If the President is convinced in his own mind I hat he is quilty of no impeachahle offenses then he should under no circumstances resign Rather he should stand firm and demand tliat the House of Reprcscn tatives present a bill of particular* that would hold water in court and then let the process of impeachment take its own course Our con­ stitution has defined the course to be followed in clear language, as well as the nature of the charges that warrant a trial for impeachment conducted by lhe Senate I respectfully wish lo reply (o Even with Mr Nixon out of the way and Mr Ford installed as Wendy Hoffman's open criticism, President, all the persons now being tried on charge* advanced by lhe printed in last week's Armchair, various Watergate investigative bodies would have to be continued aimed at Buzz Youngs' reporting, and this. alom. will be sufficient to provide the media with banner * is hllegwM -.k of headlines -nd kcqrriwrrx. AMCV-'i-TTiofi'idr months to «Ji5ffrc"‘fW_.* , the HHS wmlling departure of Mr Nixon from the scene would not calm lhe troubled —? • * waters . There is another compelling reason why Mr Nixon should not this subject, and find that since resign if he is convinced of hi* own innocence of impeachable charges If the media, through a continuing avalanche of charges, headlines, editorials, comments, insinuations, etc., can fan public opinion into a frenzy that forces the resignation of an administration, then our gover­ EVERY issue of The Banner per nment will have changed Ils character for the worse Our constitution taining to the HHS wrestling was designed to permit the creation of a stable democratic govern­ team. There have been pictures ment that avoided both dictatorship and the instability of popular of wrestlers in action and tour­ governments that fall too quickly before lhe pulses of angry txiblic nament news I can hardly con opinion France is a case to point where, before Gen Charles ueGaulle sider this bias reporting, or lack took over, governments could change every few week* or so and amid of reporting the turmoil the government did nothing I understand that the Wrestler Under the American system, the Presidency is a strong office and of the Week items were prepared although its power* are limited, and well defined actually provides the authority that holds the government together and gives us united Thu*, if Mr. Nixon, is convinced of his own innocence of im­ peachable charges, he owes It to the Nation to stand up and fight back and not give way to the damaging precident that lhe Presidency of lhe United States can be overturned by a continuing drumfire of media criticism If Mr Nixon is innocent, he must stand up and fight back; if he is guilty his fall will be great; but at this stage of the game resignation is out of the picture assistant scoutmaster: Milrh Caln. Dave Stuart. Dan Coykrn- PTA Include < standin K left lo right! Larry Markley, assistant tainly some bias in the manner of their selection of the Wrestler of the Week. For example, varsity wrestler Doug Mead has a much better win loss record than some chosen for Wrestler of the Week He also had the fastest pin Both Mead and Noteboom placed 4th in the Lamb tourney, along w.th Traister and Hoke; however, only Traister and Hoke made Wrestler of the Week honors. Hauschild came up from the JV's to take Tratsler's place when Terry dropped to a lower weight class His varsity record does not compare to some of the full­ season wrestlers, nevertheless, he also took Wrest ler of the Week While I certainly feel that all the young athletes chosen were feel that the manner in which they were selected was not altogether unbiased, as there were certainly others just as deserving. I therefore feel that all the accusations aimed at the reporting staff are not necessarily well founded 1 suggest. Miss Hoffman, before you expound further with criticism, you attempt to follow Mr Youngs for perhaps just one week and attempt to cover an the various types of activities that are of interest toall. Not “bananas" over wrestling But fair Is fair PS. Is it just possible. Miss Hoffman, that ALL the wrestlers don't have admirers on the Mat Chib? I am writing in regard to our ter with the public, as it made myself and my fellow Corpmen feel that our joining the Navy was appreciated by some. The following is a copy of her letter. Dear Mr. Weber: Your name and where you are going lo school were in the Hastings Banner I am a senior citizen and am retired. 1 would like to let you know I appreciate the fact that in the future to help preserve what freedom we have. May God bless you. At H-c moment a wet snow is falling here because of the war­ mer temperatures lhe last few days A lot of the winter snow disappeared Bertha Miller porntY CORNER PRAISE HIM. Pr*i»e Him lor y<xr trials Praise Him lor your trials Praise Him lor your trial* They II make you stronger yet Soon you'll see there car be no other gets. If an athlete wants any type of recognition, support, or school this community, he must play eitner football or basketball I believe because of the lack of become Interested tn any other sport but football and basketball. By advertisement I mean word of mouth, faculty, etc Much space was taken up in lhe newspaper as lo the placement of football and basketball of which our school failed "But" we had place fifth in his wrestling weight out of 128 schools. No oally-bo here! He was only a wrestler! I attended the State Finals (and all other events in wrestling) and continually observed all the other school* which indeed bring their cheerleader* to support their grapplers. Hastings as always was the only school without Him On Dean's List Among the IBS students who earned a place on the Dean's List for the fall term at Taylor Univenity. Upland. Indiana, is Dennis Wayne Armstrong, son of Mr and Mrs. Norman Ar­ mstrong. 1401 Cloverdale Road, Hastings Dennis is a sophomore al the 128 year old Christian liberal arts university majoring in chemistry. He is a 1972 HHS graduate THE HASTINGS BANNER titude that it doesn't mean much Most of us are concerned about taxes, cost of government, honesty in government, respon­ siveness of government. Usually we associate our concerns with State or Federal Government and we feel frustrated that we as in­ dividuals teem lo be able to do so little about it We sometimes forget that an important part of our govern rnent is on a county, township, and city level Recently the papers have carried numerous notices of annua) meeting* of townships Too often these annual township meetings are attend by few citizens. One may take the at- not attend Such apathy must to a great extent carry over to larger governmental units If the individual citizen fails to take a personal interest, is It any wonder elected government offical* might begin to feel they might as well do as they wish. At­ tendance at such meetings does not mrin your ideas will prevail Conslrutivc ideas, not just fault finding, should be an objective Attendance does give you a chan­ ce to hear and be heard. It remin­ ds ourselves that only by active participation can we expect to preserve our rights to active par- Uclpatioo. Each citizen has a right to know what his government has done, is doing, and plans lo do In particular on a township level, the annual meeting sets salaries, approves a proposed budget and may establish guide lines to help the elected officials to operate in harmony with the feelings of the citizens ci lizen who possibly can attend lo be at his-her annual township meeting Richard Court Trustee Rutland Township that is not supported or represen­ ted by our cheerleaders, right coaches? Very disillusioned. Wendy Hoffman To the Editor: Wetw? Hospi,al CorP<r-an March 22 I graduated from Hospital Corp School at Great Lakes Naval Hospital in Illinois. Naval Air Station Hospital Pen­ sacola. Fla. On Feb 22 I received a letter from a Mrs Bertha Miller. Bellevue, Mich . of whom I do not know I wanted to share this let- Hath YEAH Thursday March 28. • �Thursday. March 28: 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Recovery, Inc., Offers Self Help­ in Hastings Each Monday Night Sustained mental health through practice of a systematic method of self-help aftercare is the goal of Recovery. Inc. It* pur­ pose is to prevent relapse* in for­ mer mental patient* and chronlcity (enduring disorders) in nervous patient* a nd or per■on* Meeting* are held in Hasting* pm. at Mason Sharpe Mem Han al 211W. Center Streel on the system of self help techniques described in Dr. Low's nook. "Mental Health Through Will Training." and In his other writings. Recovery, Inc. was professionally founded by the late psychiatrist. Dr. Abraham A. Low, tn 1937 at lhe Psychiatric Institute of the University of Illinois Medical School lion, Il became and remain* a organization. Recovery does not offer any diagnosis, treatment, advise, or counselling. It does not supplant the physician. Each member is expected to follow the authority of and to cooperate with his own personal physician or other professional at all times It does offer self-help after-care and want to help themseim. It is an adult program, available to those III years of age and older Fur­ thermore, religion is not discussed at a Recovery meeting trivialities mainly and not the experience is not unique, but hap­ pens to moat people Ttiey learn to drop lhe "stigma” attached to their Illness. They learn how to "command their muscles" net to run away from situations they fear, but rather to bear the ner­ vous discomfort caused by their fears. Some of the situation* they (ear may «nclud riding in an elevator, driving to and from a family, neighbor, or a stranger Meetings are open to the public and there i* no charge for at­ tending. National Headquarters (or Recovery. Inc. is located at 116 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. Anyone desiring more infornation on (lie organization or location of any of its group meetings may write to: Recovery, Inc.; P.O. Box »l. Mishawaka. Ind 4AM4 Nashville's Belle Creeps Pe Orgaelieo active dunng Nashville's Cen­ tennial celebration) are being re organized to take part in the plan­ ned 3-Day Festival in Nashville on June 7.6 and 9. Mrs Bernice Frith has asked all who were in a Belle group to contact her (or thoae who wish to be in a Belle group’ by March 30th. - LakeviOWsenior; Ken Lawless, 6 2, Portland senior, and Doug Miller. 6-3, Portland junior. Mike Dennis, Mike Pox and Robert Rmt of Maple Valley received honorable mention N.C. A 1954 graduate of Woodland High School, he joined lhe Marines in July, 1955 SSI Alert NOW MASTER SERGEANT Marine Master Sgt Jerald D Cobb, whose wife. Ruth, is the daughter of Mrs. Earl D. Sense of Rl, Woodland, wu promoted lo hi* present rank while serving with Force Troops at lhe Marine Corps IUm at Camp LcJcunc, Brian Bahs on All-Star Quintet Brian Bahs, 6-4 Maple Valley Senior, was named to the Tri Central league's All-Star basket ball team. Others on lhe first team are Jon Bennett, 6-2, Mon­ labella junior; Steve Farrell, 6-3. Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for $1.75 Serving 5:30 lo 8 30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS Leiry'e Sport Center 121 N. Church Street Hastings 74 MERCURY MONTEGO psychiatrists, physicians, hospl clergy. Common sym ilneaa. numbness. especially the fear of making trivial mistakes. Others have obsessions, compulsions.'* and bizarre thoughts, fear of eating. chnKiw. dviftg, rte. Underlying -"•marr * .lifeslation* are the basic fears of mental and physics! collapse If the condition fear of never reTnetRe«ivery Method: How do har.dicapthe you get started’ To begin with, you get started by simply at­ tending a few meetings. It will be necesjary for you to attend more than one or two meeting* in order to see the significance of the in some instances. Meeting places are provided by civic ana community establishinent* to Recovery in recognition of it* ser­ vice to lhe community in the field of mental health. Meetings last about two hours You may bring a fnend or relative with you Recovery. Inc. I* a nonprofit financial structure Funds are ob tained mainly by voluntary con­ tribution at the group meeting* Recovery Reporter." the official bi monthly magazine, Is included in each membership In the Hastings area meeting* tlcipation and attendance are on a volunlary basis, and there i* no follow up or checking done on member*. Most members know each other by first names only As member* undergo training, they learn that life Is full of Here’s how you can combine mid-size gas economy with six-passenger comfort. If a small car is too smalt and a full-size car is too big, come drive our mid-size Mercury Montego It runs on regular gas And based on our esti­ mate of national average costs, the 74 Montego is designed to reduce scheduled maintenance costs by as much as 22% in 50,000 miles of normal driving when compared to last year's model*. You’ll find our Montego roomy and comfortable .. with thu ease of handling you want in a mid-size car. Its ride Is smooth and quiet on an extra-wide stance with the same type oi suspension system as our most expensive luxury car. Today, more than ever, our mid-size Mercury Montego makes sense for a whole lot of people At the sign of the cat Try our '74 Montego on for size. It’s wearing the right-sized price tag, too. Right now! See you at the sign of the cat I ft's the sign of the times! RENNER FORD, INC 1310 North Michigan, Hastings, Mich. LfERCURV LINCOLN �Thursday, March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fanner Peet Boneless HAMS 1.39 it. Boneless Eckrich Reg. or Thick HAM SLICES 1.59 ib BOLOGNA 1.29 u. ROYAL GELATIN a.............. HARVARD BEETS uo............ ARMOUR POTTED MEAT THANK YOU PUDDING 5 Q&88& pIE FILLING^X LUX LIQUID DETERGENT «... HILTON OYSTER STEW “>•BILTMORE LUNCH MEAT Oven Fresh TEK Toothbrush WHITE . >BREAD I 7* Lb. Lool 6/1.00 4/1.00 3/1.00 4/1.00 3/1 *<M>3/1.00 3/1.00 2/1.00 Oven Fresh Oven Fresh BAR FARM HOME ANGEL FOOD BREAD CAKE Pound U>jf 11cIk. Size CABBAGE. ^RADISHES.^ ,13< 39€ 1.59 39 69 39 c HALE'S MARKET — 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Food Stomps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday, March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PHII.LIPPINESDUTY Airman Denris J. Winkler, son of Mr and Mrs Richard H Winkler of R3 Lake Odessa, has graduated at Chanute. AFB. HL, from the Air Force aircraft fuel systems equipment mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command The airman, trained to inspect and repair the Intricate fuel systems of current Air Force air­ craft. Is being assigned to Clark AB. Philllppines, for duty with a unit of Un Pacific Air Forces Airman Winkler is a 1973 graduate of Lakewood High ♦fcc prr«Mrn< of lhe Hastings FFA Chapter. Dan Clark and Lisa Smith, reporter, proudly display the plaque which sym­ bolise* their winning the Michigan FFA "Building Our American Communities" award Tor 1974. The .award was presented Friday maraing at lhe Stale FFA coavratiM held at MSV. The chapter members had a* their project "Working with other commuuHy groups for the Im­ provement of the fairgrounds In HatUaga." la addiltou to winning the State honor, lhe chapter will be a representative from Michigan to the National FFA ronventloa lo be held Oct. 15-18 in Kansas City. Mo. The Hastings chapter will also receive a framed citation from the Governor of Michigan at a Jane meeting to be sponsored by the Farm Bureau Services and Soli Conservation Society of Michigan. The students are stan­ ding in Irani of their edneaUoaal exhibit on -Food Facto." which was judged to be In the lop third ol all lhe displays on exhibit al the Stale convention. The display received a Gold Award.-Hanner photo. En route home from Florida Mr and Mrs Harold Jones visited their daughter. Carolyn, and family, the Roger Bibles, at Montpellier, Ohio, to see their new grandson, Rusty Lee. who was bom March 3rd DUTY IN GERMANY Army Pfc. Bryon L. W'elis. 20. son of Mrs Corene. A. Eaton. 1I4SI laurence Highway. Nash­ ville. is avigned to the 2nd ar­ mored cavalry regiment in Ger­ many. Pvt. Wells is a truck driver with the 3rd squadron of the regiment in Amberg His father, Clare E. Wells, lives at 2407 W Kalamo Highway, Charlotte N EEDI.E POINT CLASS Bea Blessing will teach a new class in Needle Point and Crewel Embroidery starting Monday. April I. from 7 to 9 ai Lakewood High School under the Lakewood Adult Education Program The (re for the « week course is Call 374 6SI0 for more in­ formation Pistol packing Barry residents paid 12*4 for permits in 1973 Looking For A New Home? Our 1974 Mobile Homes ore arriving daily. Come and look them over. Carlton Center Mobile Village 4777 Harber Hoad 5«i mile* North of Hastings Bl5-4027 Shop the "House of Quality' ...and SERVICE and VALUE! T-K, Teachers To Present ‘Pupil Progress Profiles’ Dierdre Hamp and Edna Town­ send from lhe T K reading depar­ tment at Middleville, will par­ ticipate in the 18th annual con through April 2 at the Panllind Hotel and Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Miu Townsend and Dierdre Hamp will give an audio-visual presentation on "Pupil Progress Profiles" using the 6 steps model developed by the Stole Dept of Education The Michigan Reading Association, an affiliate of the in­ ternational Reading Association, is a non-profit organization dedicated lo the improvement of reading at all levels New Industry In Vermontville Char-Go Industries of Charlotte has moved to Vermontville and will be doing business in the old locker building on Main Street Jerry Wlers of Bellevue. presMeul sf the company which does rilk sereea printing. -xld lhe plant I* alreedv in opera lien at the new location. They print signs, decals, advertising specialties and various other things. The plant now has 5 emptojrrv and Is looking for more Wirra said the company has been in business for lhe past 16 years It moved to Charlotte from Detroit in 1971 Among the other things they produce are decals for sheriff department can The annual "All Barbershop show of the Battle Creek SPEBSQSA will be held Saturday. Mar­ ch 30, at • p m in the Kellogg Auditorium. Headlinen will be the Regents from Wilminoton. Del . and the Soundtracks from Chicago. Ohwi ,Mr- Frlondl, Store Hours: Mon., Tim., Wed., Thun. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We want you to shop the "House of Quality" for a very good reason. We're Barry County's most complete center for building needs. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY provides the area with quality BUILDING MATERIALS. FAST EF­ FICIENT SERVICE. AND SUPER VALUES. Brand name merchandise, new ex­ panded departments, knowledgeable personnel, and low prices. What better reason to visit us? Remember: There s no shortage of energy around here when it comes to good service. Come see us today) ° �THE HASTINGS BAN W.______ _Tbor^r. .tori,1 W< Pag* 8 Ruthruff Earns 4 Gallon Pin, Morgan 3 Gal Blood Award Gretchen Kennedy, Sara Friend, Gert Isham. Donna Slocum .Alice Babcock, Dorothy Wilkins. Velma Eaton. Margaret BeIson. Marge Wilks. Bernice Rheynard, Kate Bennett. Mrs George I-ockwood. Marian McEwan. Dorothy Dunlop and Mildred Brandt. The donors tn eluded: Robert Reaaer. Deborah Hall, Dur wood Mart, Dori* Daugherty. Dorothy Hooker. Qiriaty Nlion. James Christensen. Keith Taylor. James Breitner. Prtnrta Newton, Janice Ormon. Elaine Catlin, Dennis Duane Ruthruff received his 4 Slion pin al the Red Cross blood nic held at the Legion Hall in Hastings on Friday, March 15. and Charles L. Morgan his 3 gallon award. Mrs Judy Cork­ well. executive secretary of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter-, announced. Mrs Corkwell also announced that Mrs Franew. |. Glatfow. Mrs. Loraine Barnum and Ins P Clum received one gallon pins. RTtrscp assisting the regular Red Cross Regional nurses at the clinic were AJenc Rcahm, Betty Wrobloki. Deanna Taylor, Mary VanAm an and Ruth Kennedy. Others assisting were Lamont Hutchins. Lorna Conley, Margaret Cook, Carol Bidleman. Charlea Cooley, Elwin Johnson. Lloyd R Brrehcisen. Carol Bidelman. Dan Hamilton. Clifford Clouse, Jacob Brouwer*, Nella Shenlcr. Huke Brouwer*, Gordon Wilkins, Arthur Stauffer. Ellen Keeler, Richard M Ins Clum. Lyle Newton. Eluabeth Stutr, Larry Forman, Deanna Taylor. Warren Melaury Eldon Mathews, Olaf Jordan, Patricia Baldry. Margaret Hanson, Wesley Emery. Phillip Brown. Lawrence Utter, Kenneth Robbe. Marte ABerding. David Lowe. Henry Gibson. Bernadette Power. Cheryl McAllister. Eleanor Stoup. Margaret Cook. Douelas Cnoncr Donna Kmn»y Mike Klovanich. James Pryor. Steven Paavo, Vlrgina Hurd. Yvonne Markley, Jeffery Bruce, William Dunlap. Frances Glasgow, Falda Faaaetl, Burdette Pederson. Roy Hall. Bonnie Hanford. Gordon Lee. Merl Campbell. Myrtle Oliver. Iva Lee, Barbara Forman. Genevieve Denny. Alfred Lowe. Bradley Ben nett, Cynthia Denny. Marla Bird. Mildred Bauer. Martha Long. Geraldine Newton. Urraine danium. Duane Campbell. Hillis Lepard. Unda Edmond*. Richard Foster, Judy Randal). Janet Georgina Hayward. Kenneth F. Bray Jr. Richard Shuster. Betty Horning. Nelson Allen. Lyle Gorham. Pamela Abobrook, Norma Hamman. Dori* Brogan. Lois Todd. Elaine Hunter. Chart* Dodge. Bruce Curti*. William Semrau. Mary Kuball. Robert Carlson. Cheryl Myer*. Robert Ingram. Patricia Priddy. I'oxanna Sunior, Mathilda Drapers. Joey Hamilton WESTERN UNION MOVES The Woodland Hardware Store at 142 East State Street will be lhe agency for Western Union after April 1. Western Union agency has been handled by the Hastings Flower Shop st 402 N. Michigan Fire Damages Garage, Car, Equipment A fire discovered by Larry Osgood at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday. March 10, caused extensive damage to the attached garage at lhe Gordon Endsley home at 1315 S. Jefferson Street. things were damaged in the blaie that may have started from mal­ functioning florescent light ballast, according to Hasting* Fire Chief Donald Sotka rd. Hastings flrctssn quickly brought the fire under control, and used exhaust fans to dear the home of smoke. f BUSTA BALLOON AND SAVE IO%TOIOO%. sXvei00% HERE'S HOW 1 SELECT YOUR MERCHANDISE 2 PICK A BALLOON? ND POP IT i 3 INSiDE Wil I BE THE AMOUNT OF YOUR DISCOUNT k FROM 10% TO 100% YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR ENTIRE SPRING AND .. SUMMER WARDROBE. / <f THIS WILD \ / BALLOON BUSTING 1 | I SALE ENDS I SATURDAY APRIL 6TH. I 1 ANDEVERY \ BALLOON HAS A ^..X DISCOUNT IN IT. 101 W. Stale St. Hastings, Michigan J EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED; DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, COATS, SWIM SUITS, GOWNS, PANTYHOSE, SLACKS. AND THESE ARE THE NEWEST FASHIONS. ALL FAMOUS BRAND j L FASHIONS. / iniEiwai\rs HERE WE GO AGAIN BUSTING OUT WITH SAVINGS! �■ tlhunday. March 28. 1974 Poqe9 THE HASTINGS BANNER Community Activities Center Has Variety of Programs BIRTHRIGHT-is now offering phone services through the CAC and the Barry County Volunteer services All questions regarding pregnancy, cnild birth, nousing or any other related questions will be answered by caning MS4907. The Hastings Area CAC has just received a shipment of Hap­ py Time popcorn that will be going on sale soon Just ask anyone at the CAC for details The Barry County Volunteers in the CAC building nave been in­ forming county residents about SSI. They have also been sending out thank-you notes to everyone who has donated time or money to the CAC. Thanks to Baby Bliss for giving scraps of material to the Barry County Volunteers for their Friday afternoon arts and crafts jamboree. The Jaycee and the Jayccets have offered their services to the CAC. through Mrs. David (Marion) Wendt. The Senior Youth Group from the Presbyterian Church of Hastings has been spending their time and muscle to put the CAC building in shape. The Book and Writing Honor Nurses—This Is Michigan Nurse Week, and Ivan Snyder. Hastings mayor pro tem. signs a proclamation pointing out that "Throughout Michigan, nurses contribute individually and collectively, often at personal sacrifices lo themselves, to lhe health and welfare of our citizens. "We. In Hastings, are proud of these men and women whose dedication continues to uphold the high standards of the nursing profession and are deeply grateful for the humanitarian service performed bv nurses. "Therefore. I. Ivan Snyder. Mayor Pro Tem of Hastings, do hereby proclaim March 24-M. ----- ,_____group offered by the discussion CAC _______ is picking ----- Jig up u steam Poet Lawfer but hopes * 'is enthuised, * -1 more young people may become involved Members hope to join­ tly write and produce a play this Spring. The Senior Nutrition Program received it's mini bus from Bat­ tle Creek. The program will be in full operation by March Bth. The Site Supervisor will be getting in touch with participants to explain time and place Coming events of the CAC will be a Magicians Show and a whole array of activities if you have an idea or a moment stop in and talk. 116 N. Mich. Avenue. 945­ 4907 ruben's /i your Hastings Zenith-Motorola-Quasar rs Dealer UJ "We service what we sell I" This is Value Time'74—Buy While Savings are at the peak! 124 E. State • Phone S48-8IB0 1974. as MICHIGAN NURSE WEEK and request that all citizens acknowledge the con­ tributions of our nurses to our community, and join with the Michigan Nurses Association, the Michigan .Licensed Practical Nurses Association, the Michigan League(or Nursing and lhe Michigan Slate Association of In­ dustrial Nurses in honoring these nurses." • On Snyder's right is Miss Arlene Tubergen. LPN. from lhe Provincial House, and with them are Mrs. Virginia Redman. LPN. Pennock Hospital, and Mrs. Kay Rowley, RN. Harry Medical Care Facility.-Banner photo. Wendy-Blue Bird Day is Saturday BAR Citizen-Sue Offley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley Jr. of III Woodland, has been named Lakewood's D.A.R. good citizen, according lo Prin­ cipal Gerrit Klomp. Annually each high school has the opportunity in name one of the girls of the Senior class for the D.A.R. Rood rHirer awaril. The senior class officers nominated three girls after which the faculty voles by ballot for one of the three candidates. The girl A guest at the James Cotter home has been his mother from Union City. Ind. The Charles vonReis of Grand Rapids were here to join them for dinner Friday evening and a visit with Grandmother Cotter Always A Lasting I in pression. faculty vole* Is then designated as the school's representative tor the award. Athletic Association, a member of lhe Ski Club and in cheerleading for the past three years. In her senior year she was elected captain of the Varsity Squad. Sue is sponsored by the Stevens-Thomas Mason Chapter from Ionia County high schools, with their parents, principal* and senior class advisors will be en­ tertained at a Tea in Ionia. # ’ The Stan Thompsons have returned from Florida where they visited her brother, the Tom Myers. Their mother. Mrs. George Myers, stayed with Mrs Crystal (Bragdon) Richardson while they were away Flowers For All Occasions! Harmon & Belly's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP And Greenhouses 402 N. Michigan Av . Ph. 945-S952 . Also many other items such as Rubber Goods, Vitamins and Rubbing .Alcohol Come in and ask for your check list book for ordering Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State • 945-2466 ry h* |\R �Thursday. March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood Senior Citizen to Meet Lakewood area'* Senior Citizens are to have lunch this Thursday at 12:30 at Lakewood High School, and at 1: 45 they will hear William Edwards 4 musicialgroups From 10to 13:30 help will be available for the Michigan 1040 CR Property Tax Credit. For reservations call lhe community Education Office Janet's IN WMU CHOIR CONCERT Jeffrey Stamm is lo participate in Western Michigan University Choir's Spring Concert to be presented in Miller Auditorium at 3pm Sunday. March 31. There s no admission charge. "We re making Beauty and Fashion Boutique Final Sale— Prices Slashed! 1 Group Slacks Pant Suits 50% Off 40% Off Dresses Body Shirts % Off (Long Sleevet*) 122 W. Mill (Rear Entrance) Curtis - Phillips Nuptials Brenda Phillips and Paul Cur­ tis were united in marriage or. Saturday evening. Nov. 34. at East Lansing Trinity Church. Rev Willard Michael, pastor of Trinity Church, and Rev Willard Curtis of First Presbyterian Church. Hastings, the father of the groom, shared In the Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Okemos and the Rev and Mrs. Willard Curtis of Hastings Attending the couple in lhe can­ dlelight wedding were the maid of honor. Marilyn Brookey of Grand Blanc; and the best man. Bruce Curtis of Grand Rapids Bridesmaids were Joan Curtis, Isabelle Campbell and Donna Groomsmen were Rodney Phillips. Philip Curtis, and James Pryor Ray Fast. Dennis Sell. Philip Curtis, and James Miss Diane Prytr of Hastings was solou.1, accuinp'mled by Tom Kaufmann A reception at the Albert Pick Motor Hotel in East Lansing followed the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Curtl home at 41 It Woodbrn Lan- a landscape architect for the Waterways Division of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Brenda Is a senior student in landscape architecture at Michigan State University. 1(1 from Barry On Western's Dean's List Ten scholars from Barry County were among the more than 1.800 students at Western Michigan University who were named to the Dean's List for the Win tertA-.nc»t?r They included. Delton: Rebecca Mae Cham­ berlin. 11138 S. Wall Lake Ruad; Donald C. Hal). 45454 Walldorff Road, and Mark D Herbert . R3 Freeport-Harold E. Fisher, 260 Beech Hastings-Barbara J Cook. 1096 Cook Road; Edward M Freeland. 514 S. Broadway; Er­ nest C. Jaeoby, 1530 S Hanover; Sally Lee Lydy. $30 E Carlton Center Road, and Jack I. Misak. IMW. Walnut Hickory Corners-Chnstin E Vsndermeulen. 13685 E. C Avenue The Earl Colemans are home from a Florida holiday • Crutches • Commodes • Walkers • Vaporizers • Wheelchairs • Canes For Solo, Bed Fans, Heating Pads, Hot Water Bottles, Sitz Bath Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. State 045*3134 �Thursday. March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER wa Sri* lhe Dale—Joyce Drrwyor of Eaton Rapid* and Robert C. Drrwyor of banting announce the engagement of their daughter. Roianne Marie, lo Donglat C. Campbell, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Campbell of Rl Dowling. Roxanne it a graduate of Eaton Rapid* High School Doug it a IW» graduate of flatting* High School and it a potl graduate student at Michigan State VnlveraHy Roth are employed b» banting General Hospital. A July 2* wedding it being plan­ ned. former Woodland Residents Lois Jane Williams Io lo Observe Jubilee Wed May 3rd Mr and Mrs Arden Harper of 174 Katharine Ct . lonta. for­ merly of Woodland, will celebrate their 25th wedding an­ niversary. F'nends and relatives are in­ vited to an 'Open House hosted by their children at lhe Harper home from 2 lo 5 p.m. on Sunday. March 31.1974 Arden and Betty (LaRMU) Harper are graduates of Woodland High School and were married at the Woodland United Methodist Church on March 24, ISA. Engaged—Patricia bouite Bab­ cock and Das id Richard W eed are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage on June 2*. Parent* of lhe bride elect are Mr. and Mr*. Gene Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Don Rabcock. all of Middle* ille. Patti I* a senior at Middleville T-K High School and David has served in the Army. Both are presently employed. Troth Told—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homan of 2*5 W. Nelson St.. Hatting*. are proud lo announre the engagement of their daughter. Peggy Ana, to Bruce Rich Ran. son of Mr. and Mra. Dale Rau. alto of Hatting*. Peggy is a Jun.or at Ilatlingt High School. Bruce graduated from HHS is i*77 and It presenth empOnedal lhe E W. Bih* Co .No wedding dale has been t*t. Mra byte lAnni Hulben is back from a Caribbean Cruise with Grand Rapids friends Mr and Mr* Tom Kidder the has the gas station at the corner of Green St and Mich Ave (have purchased the former Ray Bran­ dt residence at 215 W Walnut Campfire Candy Sale... March 30-Aprll 15 'The Girls will appreciate your support! I Am Looking For A Particular Type Off Woman confidence. if Mr and Mrs Paul Williams of Route 3. Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter Lois Jane to Keith Eugene Bosworth of Nashville 9>e is a 1971 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Keith is a The Donald L. Smiths the’s here with Bliss), have bought the George Bevcrle home at 403 W Walnut and expect to move in the early Spring Mr B ha* already purchased his new home at Wolfe Lake where he has been tran sferred. Mrs. Don (Peg) Preston, a member of the Michigan Cosmetology Board attended a national meeting in .New York City lhe First of this week miMIA I9« graduate of Ijraing Everett High School, served in the Army and is a Vietnam veteran A May 3 wedding is planned If you con fill my IV A Stereo ADMIRAL Freezers Refrigerators Ranges Stereo TV Radio HOOVER Washers A Drjers SPEEDQUEEN Washers A Dryers SONYO washers, dryart, TV Washer. Dryer A ffefr.gerolor parti Antennas d Suppliai ; For TV d FM (Special orders, too!) STROUSE BUILDING SERVICES Wish to "Thank You" for the tremendous Success of their GrandJDjjening at 1704 S. Hanover. ~ You are invited to visit our new Retail Display ' Olis I UHiiCl StmLewa "tMvw S«we Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance 125 S lelfersM Si Hastmgs. Mich \. 945-4122 Home Design Service, New Homo Construction, j Whirlpool Appliance, Bulfdfng Products, and other j Building Materials. J Winners In the Drawing warot Nell iiughe»-Haw Robert Phlllipt-Tape betlie l.ockwood-Jig*aw Richard Broun-Tape Norm Aspiaall-Driti Steve Saner-Tapr Mel Taggart-Tape Eldoe Day-Tape Margaret Phillip*-Tape Beat the High Cost of LivinglBuy A Duplexl Rent will help make Payments. 2 Bedrooms each unit, living room, kitchen dining room, full basement. Located on 2 lots. $29,000 and $32,000. 1-New 3 bedroom Home. No money down to those who qualify! 1-Nearly new home with indoor swimming pool. Let us make you a deal on this home. Easy terms! $43,000 1-Lovely new home under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, walk out basement. Large lot. $27,000. Timeless Furniture made by FORSLUND CARL FORSLUND 127 £ -FUilUN DOWNTOWN fre» |Mt*> oee ■' t GRAND RAPIDS Ml v*ore Do you have your own lot? Wo will build for you. Select one of our plans and wo will build for loss. 2 to 5 bodroom* available. No Money Down On Many Homes including new, if you qualify! Call 945-5474 �Thursday. March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope I 2 flIRTIU AT PKNNOCK lit At.it I William Eastman, m Phillips, ville. March 17.: Up m .Bit Mr a nr* •!.. I —... Be a Sharp, Informed Woman—Attend College Day MARRIAGE LICENSE* Jusrfih Lyons. Halting* Barbara hollar. lUtlmi > ■' I ■: • Be one of the sharp informed women of the town! Plan now to attend the 9th annual College Day PERSONAL Mrs Frank (Mary) Prentice is back in Hastings She is residing at the home of Mrs Homer Ingmire, 1311 E. Woodlawn, after being with her daughter, the John Stern family, in Chicago. Ill. the past 10 months Mrs John (Helen) Stern is having surgery Easter is coming I Why not try our Wosh n wear Perm? $10.00 only "You'll Love It" PEGS BEAUTY BAR 327 W. Apple 945-3382 OPEN MONDAYS ■ ’IN the hospital ADMITTANCES Deltes-Dons Leinaar, 7080 Head ltd , March 19; Dan Byrne, R3. M Arch 21. Dowling-Clara Rees. 9012 Bed­ ford Rd .March 19 Freeport-Marie Harris. 208 East St . March 18; Ruth Ter Kning. Rl. March 19; Nathan it. Box 185. March 21 Haitinp-Steven Scanlon. 1397 Barber Rd. March 10; Melissa Laurence Mishler. 2295 Barber Rd.. Roger Trick, 4960 W Gun Lake Rd. March 15; Darlene Weeds II. 3551 Gun Lake Rd . March IS. Jerry Allerdmg. 4300 E Center Rd , Esther Bump. 220 S Church St. Sheryl Echtinaw, Box 392, Rebecca Sheldon, 2855 Agaming St., March 17; Thomas Dawson, 1135 S Church. Daniel Hartman, 5757Saggio. Karla Preston. 2490 Coburn Rd , Carl Schultz. 2010 Gun Lake Rd. Darlene Weedall. 3531 Gun Lake Rd. March 18; Anna Barnum. 215 E High St., Joyce Foote. R5. Mildred Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd , Leroy Hayes. 59C Gaskill Rd.. Jolynn Leary, 502 S. Hanover. Lulu iJnsley. Medical Facility, Jill Miller. 717 W Green SI . March 19; Ford Casey, lusj Campground Rd.. Marguerite Cronk. 1301 Welcome Rd.. Joseph Hanish. 832 E Grant, Chad Robert, 3775 E Center Rd., Lorraine May. 520 S Washington St Lucille Wilson. 5896 Wall 1-akc Rd. March 20; Thelma Allen. 2470 Star School Rd . Brad Bennett.'67 Sundago Park, Adam Burr. 3610 E Barnum Rd . 927 S East St.. Daniel and Nickolai Willison, 517 Monroe. March 21; George Herman, 5350 I’ptnn Rd . Paul* Hq^an F. Oner Rdi Marches----- — ■ Hickory Corner*-Janci Ellis. 3745 Sheffield Rd, March 21 Kentwood-Cheryl Simpson, 512 Garland. March 21 Lake Odessa-Kenneth Jackson. Rl. March 18. David Galaviz. 80S First St., March 21 Middleville-Chris Shcllenbargee. 2436 Briggs Rd.. March 16. Kimberly Weyerman, 318 Dearborn, March 17. Bonnie Nor throp. 907 Grand Rapids St . Ruth Wattles. 11361 Oakleigh Dr.. Mar ch 18 Nashville-Janet Eastman. 202 Phillipa St.. Sharon Robert. 134 W Sherman. Diana James, R3. March 17. Beatrice Hamden. 835 Sherman. March 18. Plainwell-Joni King. 12110 Southgate. March 15; Rebecca Risner. Marsh Rd . March 16 Sheik,. ille- Meredith May. 32705 Blue Lagoon Rd . March 16 Vermontville--Abraham Laurie. Ionia Rd , R2. March 17 Woodland-Edna Towns. 125 Thatcher. March 21 Dr anti Mrs RG Flnnla return this week from LaJolla. Calif be held on Tuesday, April 9 at the Lakewood High School on M-50 east of Lake Odessa. The day long event is open to all women in Barry. Ionia and Montcalm coun­ ties The morning program features six classes (you attend two). In­ cluded are: "Restoring An­ tiques". "Fashions From Your Own Boutique". "Family Gar dens"; “Creative Encounters with Watercolors"; "Weekend Camping In Michigan State Parka"; and "Health Foods-Fact or Fiction”. Lunch will be served by lhe high school cafeteria staff. Tlie afternoon speaker is Mra. Evelyn Machtel, Extension Associate in the Arts, 4 H - Youth programs. MSU Cooperative Ex­ tension Service Mrs. Machtel motivates and teaches creativity of the four basic arts and how they can be used in different phases of life. Members of the Planning Com­ mittee for the day's program are: Mra. Milbum Jones. Barry county; Mrs. John Rupert. Mont­ calm county; Mrs Kenneth Tucker Jr , Ionia county and Mra Jerome VanMatre. Barry’ county For additional information about the College Day event please contact th* Extension Of­ fice at 301 S. Michigan Avenue, Hastings or phone 94$ 5121 Mrs Gus (Gladys) Wingeier has returned from her travels in Hawaii and Arizona HERE'S TO YOU* HEALTH problem' ol weight con. rVo'.« basxalb (6 tomg tn-' ergy intake (food* into balante with energy output (ac­ ; tivlty). If a person consumes ; more calories than he uses ; in his daily activity, the | excess will be stored as increased weight. Nutrition­ ists say. "We have our choice: m today's affluent societyI of remaining slightly hungry ' during most of our lives/ or of getting sufficient excr- ■ cise to use up lhe cal-; ones we enjoy." A balanced; diet, with minimum starch-; es and fats, plus plenty of exercise, should keep weight fairly constant. discount on all prescription* and related item*. FAST Repair Service Engraving - jJEWELRY REPAIR In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 171 W. Stitt St.. Meltings Ph. MS-NM �Thursday, Morch 2g, ,974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 13 United Builders of Anderson, Ind. General Contractors (Phone 317-649-5263) "H'& are rrfbst happ"}'to have been a pan tifffie'iiurger Chef Story... ariUT^e extend sincere thanks to the following firms for their cooperation on this successful project:" • C.L. MILLER PLUMBING, INC. 505 W. Apple, Hastings • H. and M. MASONRY Allegan, Michigan • ROOSE-READY CONCRETE lake Odessa, Michigan • GONZALES TILE CO. Muncie, Indlane • MOSS GLASS CO. Anderson. Indiana • SLAYBAUGH ELECTRIC CO. Jackson. Mlchlgcn • GENTRY CABINET SHOP Anderson, Indlane • HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 402 N. Michigan. Hastings • WILMOTH FURNACE CO. Heating and Air Conditioning Anderson. Indiana �ThursdayrMorch 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS 8ANNM obituaries MRS ERMA J. WILLIAMS Services for Mrs. Erma J. Williams. 94. formerly of V* Willitts Rn»d. C«.iiixi township, wtio died about 2:50p m Sunday. March 24. at the Medical Facility, where she had been a Rtient for 4 days, were to be held SO pm Wednesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev Howard Collver of­ ficiating with bunal in Riverside Well-Known Real Estate Man Dies of Johnathon and Betsy (Buskirk > WiBitu She attended the Welcome Cor­ ners School and married Ernest A Williams of Carlton Township in 1908 They had farmed iws purtaU’ farm on the Willitts Rd . all of her married life Mr Williams died in a fire Feb 15 She was a member of the Welcome Comers Church and the Welcome Comers laadies Aid Society. Sheis survived by a daughter. Mrs Doris Taliaferro of Hastings; 4 grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren Four brothers preceded her in death Services for Carl G. Niethamer. 82. 421 E Williams Street, a well known Hastings real estate man. who died at 4 am. Tuesday. March 19, at Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo, were held at 1:30 Thursday at the Girrbach Funeral Home William Helrigel officiated aad ship on Oct 28. 1879. the daughter Mr. Berkshire Spring Hosery Salel Niethamer had been Woodland <xi Save 25' to $1.25 on Hose and Panty Hose. Sale Ends, April 13. Lee Ann Shoppe and Mary (Smith) Niethamer He served in the Army in World War I and came to Hastings in 1938 and was associated with the late Earl Boyes in the real estate business. * Hastings flanker ©rafter ■ JIN<ique$ In addition to his wife, he is sur' vived by 3 sisters. Mrs Came Roberts of Lake Odessa. Mrs Blake <Clara) Rising of Hasting* ,and Mrs. Bertha Flory of 1 Woodland, and a brother. Frank of Woodland , Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake MRS. LEONA B. CLEVELAND Services for Mrs Leona B Cleveland, 90, of 1107 N Phone 945-9691 Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. Stale Sashim accents for Spring-and-faster County Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Rev Willard H Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in River- MRS. MARIAN BRINK Mrs Reo t Mariani Brink. 80. of Muskegon, a (ormer local resident, died Tuesday. March Muskegon on March 21. and al Milford on March 24. .Mrs Brink was bom April 3. 1913. the daughter of Harve and Bessie (Smith) Woodman at Coats Grove. She attended Woodland schools and was a member of the Coats Grove Christian Church She attended Davenport College in Grand Rapids and Western Michigan University (then Western at the registrar's office at Western and later at Starr Com­ monwealth for Boys in Albion for several years year* where the wat very active in the Milford Presbyterian Char1973. Surviving are her husband, one ton. Dennis Brink of Ypsilanti. 2 daughters. Mrs Robert 'Ann' Schmidt of Cleveland and Mary one brother. Paul Woodman of Lake Odessa. and one sitter. Calif EARL M. STROUSE Services for Earl M Strouse, 77, of Buehler Rd.. Irving Town ship. Hastings, who dietfat 4:30 a m. Monday. March 18. at Pen­ nock Hospital after a long Illness, were held al 10:30 a m. Wed­ nesday. at the Grace Wesleyan Church. Rev. Marvin Sickmiller officiated with burial in Bowne (Pierce) Strouse He Bred in Min Mra Cleveland had been al the faciUty since Feb. 28.1973. She was boro in Dundee on Oct. 8. IC83, the daughter of James and Cora (Countryman) Mc­ Namara. She lived in Frankfort and Grand Rapids with her parents and married Joseph M Cleveland in Grand Rapids on Sept. 16 1903 Mr Cleveland died on July 31. lo North Dakota where he met and married Maude Willows on May 18.1925 They moved to Sparta in 1934 and later moved to Lowell and to lhe Hastings area in 1949 They had farmed on lhe Buehler Rd In Irving Township and was also employed by the E.W. Bliss Co., retiring in the early 1980's. Mrs. They lived in Detroit for Hastings in 1909 She worked at a part lime librarian at the old Fir­ st Ward School Hastings Eastern Star Chapter and was a member of Prmbytcrian Church Guild. She is survived by a daughter­ in-law, Mrs. Mary M Cleveland of Hastings; a grandson, and 2 greatgrandchildren daughter, Mrs. Jerald < Darlene I Hurless since October of 1973 He attended the Bible Missionary Church Walter and Clarence, brth uf Hastings; 2 daughters, Jarr." Hurless and Mrs Bernice Herron of Sturgis; 14 grandchildren; 8 Sreat grandchildren; one rother, Ernest Strouse of Belding and 2 sisters. Mrs Qin ton (Mabie) Blocher of Clarksville and Mrs John (Al vena) Tesch of Lowell. MRS. NETTIE PARROTT Mrs George (Nettie) Parrott. 87. of Nashville, died Thursday. March 21 at the Barry Medical Facility, where she had been a patient since July 22.1972 Fashionable Famous Brands! Haff Sixes We are! And we're Amy Adanift, Ko re II, Better Half, here tu assist you Mrs Parrott was bom Oct. 7, IBM, in Kalamo Township, a daughter of Charles and Fredrica (Orns) Ackett. She was a member of the Nash ville Methodist Church and the Cloverleaf Ocas Survivors include 2 daughters. Mrs Wallace (Elinor) Graham and Mrs. Eldon (Wilma) Day of Nashville. 2 sons. Albert Parrott of Nashville and Forrest Parrott of New Carlisle. Ohio, 2 brothers. Fred Ackett of Nashville and Ir­ ving Ackett of Harrison; 10 gran­ dchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren. and 8 slep-greatgrandchildren. Services were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville with burial al with ever/ selection Crosby officiated Junior Dresses Sizes 3 to 15 JerelL Terr) Priites, Now Generation, Oops, and Gay Gibson Misses Presses * Pant Suita Sizes 8 to 20 Leslie Faye, R and K Originals, Barnesville, Forever Young. and Lady Laura Shop early while selection is greatest" LAYAWAY FOR EASIER Bank Americard • Mastercharge Just Looking? Stop la... no expen when it comes to antiques. So do stop in, soon. BARIOW 6AOBS FlORtST 1555 5 IHHISOa 515 5871 WILLIAMS. MILLER William S. Miller. 76. Nash ville. died Friday. March 22 at Facility where he had been for a short time He was bom June 29. 1897 in Castleton Township, the son of John and Edith (Appelman) Miller He was a resident of ths area Dawn Wilson of California; 3 sisters, Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings, Mrs. James (Fern* McElheny of Grand Rapids and Marie Stanley of Nashville; one brother, Lloyd Miller of Nashand 2 Hastings Services were held 2 p.m Mon­ day. March 25th. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville Burial was al Lakeview MRS. PEARL M. WOOTON Mrs. Pearl M Wooton. 99. for­ merly of 217 W. Walnut St. Hastings, died at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday. March 19. at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been since July 20,1972 Thursday at Riverside Cemetery. Delated. She was born in Hastings on Aug 13. 1874. the daughter of John and Mary Jane (Seveyi Michael and was graduated from Hastings High School with lhe Class of 1893 She married John A Woolon. a local dentist, on March 19. 1903 She was a former member of the Pennock Hospital Women's Board and a former member of the Rotarians. Surviving is a daughter. Miss Helen Woolon of Detroit. memorial contributions to lhe Thoma pple Foundation The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home MICHAELS. BREZULA Services for MichaelS Brezula, 63, Willowbrook Dr. lake Odessa, who died Wed nesday, March 20, at St. Lawren­ ce Hospital in Lansing, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at The Pickens Koops Oiapel in I^ke Odessa ficialed with burial in Lakeuidc the previoos dav. Brextua and spent his early life in _^n?'i;*»*.Corn* He was cm- _ ... P»oycd by Olds o. Lansing for tnv K25 years, retiring in 1972 use of ill health. He had been a resident of Lake Odessa for 10 a,r"Y p He is survived bv his wife, 2 Hep-daughters. Mrs Jack (Audrey) Kleder of Saratoga. Calif., and Mrs Roland (Golem> Croope of Haslett, a step-son Thurman Noble! of Bucyrus. Ohio, 9 step grandchildren, and a brother of Czechoslovakia. MRS. MABEL (DAVUD RAMSEY Services for Mra. Mabel (Davie) Ramsey. 92. of Lake Odessa, who died Thursday evening March 21. at Reed City Hospital where she had been two months, were held Sunday at 3:30 pm^ritbe Pickens Koope Chapel 'Rogers) Chapin. She was a member of the Congregational Church, the Refuge Rebekah Ixxige. Part Noble Grand Club and Eastern Star Chapter all of Lake Odessa She attended Por Hand High School and was a life resident of the Lake Odeua area Surviving are 3 daughter*. Mrs John (Reva) HauMerman of Like Odessa. Mrs Carl (VeraJ MtBer of Baldwin and Mrs Austin 'Lamoini Alien of Cbm grandchildren Her husband. Fred L Ramsey, died Jgn 20.1972 �Thursday, March 28, 1974 Ro9* 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER______________________ Middleville Reading Club to Entertain Senior Girls, Mothers Mlddla.lll.'. Women'. Reading Club will again entertain the Senior eirls and their mothers I auditorium. Reading (lab's season. The meetings at one time were In the afternoon and the Senior girls attendence was 100 percent Then later years, our meetings were held in the evening and senior girls attendence was good, but seemed to be dropping special night "This it definitely senior girls Courthouse Employees Request Cost of Living Increase Members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners received a request from lhe Barry County Courthouse Emplovees Association that the 1973justing lhe cost of living increase to 16 percent as of July 1 create. In lheir reqnest'the rm- and I* steadily rising. The commissioners adopted a resolution supporting House Bill 5564 which would permit assessments of property for tax purposes to range between 44 lo cent adopting a resolution requesting a State Police Pott be established The resolution states that: "Whereas, the people of Barry County feel strongly Dial a need for further law enforcement exists in Barry County due par­ tially to an influx of Summer visitors and an increase in criminal activities through the County, and "Whereas, the county is finan- Centering around th promotion of the friendliness of small town, the Nashville Chamher of Commerce will sponsor a 3­ Day Festival on June 7, 8 and 9th in Nashville nostalgia will Mrs. Fay Green celebrated her Wth birthday Friday. March 22 The program for the evening will lie a style show. sponsored by salesmen's samples of separates, sportswear, dresses ana coats Inis will prove lo be an in­ terest ing style show for the senior girls, mothers and their sponsors Miss Evelyn Scott of Mid dleville, will accompany Fran on the piano Mrs Faye Freeman, who is well known for her guitar and singing, will also entertain A lunch will be served by hostesses of the Reading Club Program chairman (or the evening is Mrs Lloyd Finkbetnrr Sheriffs Department (or pacing Druitt Braden a* enforcement officer for the Sedimentation b Soil Erosion Agency. At a previous meeting lhe com­ missioners voted 7-3 to terminate the county's participation in the Human Services Brogram at the end of the current pericd May 31. due to a duplication of services that are, or will be, provided lo the county by lhe Community Ac­ tivities Center. The county had allocated 813.264 (or the first year of lhe Human Resources Program, and Social Services Administrator Richard Ritter had submitted a new budget request for 815,461 for the period from June I. 1974, to May 31.1975. The Community Activities Cen ter. on lhe other hand, as a non­ profit corporation, learned several months ago that it ap Hastings School Menu Hey, Handymen And Do-ItYourselfers: Spring Is At Hand, And Cavin Building Center IN DILTON IS Wednesday. April 10 Nubmarine sandwich, potato chips, buttered corn, jello wtopping. Thursday. April II introduced with Children will take part in a pel parade, will have opportunity to participate in Pegged races, potato sack races, pie-eating con­ tests, a greased pole contest, and the adults will take part and en­ joy the square dancC exhibition, street dance, country western show, art show, flea markets and many more interesting activities. Others on the committee in­ clude Isabelle Pfaff. Sue Hin ckley, Jerry Johnson. Bill Kjergarrd and Leon Frith. All clubs and organizations are encouraged to participate in the fun and festivities Elementary School didn't seem the Slate Police Posts in the Hastings and Gladwin areas rein­ stated tn this year's budget." CAC has launched its program, forceinent capabilities. including the purchase of lhe ' Now. therefore, be it resolved Fuller Building on N. Michigan. that the Barry County Board of______________ ____ Comm!isionev«7,.>'-V^»'-~^ to and contributions exert (i ery rffert ToTtaveTheftsr —arvTffnKTr-' ds which were in lhe budget for organizations Nashville’s 3-Day Festival Will Promote Town Atmosphere Nothing Like Spring-Spring of­ ficially arrived last week, but the mcr bar and land mark for years on the west bank of the Thor­ napple River on Cascade Rd. There was very little remodeling needed, once lhe bar fixtures were removed, they added car­ peting and new light fixtures and the outside was painted black with tangerine ■gravy, battered Courtesy of M & M Car Care Center SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 IO MEET YOUR NEEDS IN LUMBER. HARDWARE AND OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES... WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN AND LET US ASSIST YOU I 8ANKAMERICARC Cavin Building Center STMtWO 120 Maple St 945-9065 DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 (616) 623-5751 �123-13. Bill Burger, a 1972 HintBentley grad, had a National record of 38 pins in one season We've had our share of great wrestlers, too. and our first State Champion ever was Chuck Bassett who won the 165 pound ClasaB title in 1961 Chuck closed out an undefeated season that year of 25 straight victories That season, one of Hastings 5 losses was lo the School for the Blind, which won the Stale Class B title. Terry Traisler this year had 33 wins, believed to be a school Tri freer All Stirs l-akewood and Coopersville ■'■'I'nin.ited lhe Tn His er All St.ir basketball tram Both placed 3 on lhe 10-man squad. Lakewood stars include Mike O'Mara. 6-6 junior crater who was second in the league with »< points. Brad Dow. 6-1 senior guard. 10th in scoring with IK and Bill Thole. 6-4. senior forward who was 13th in scoring with 128 pointe. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE by Buzz Youngs ■EST BUYS M NEW USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES st Mich Since learning that Dennis Brighton (119) (youngest brother of Hastings assistant wrestling coach Tom Brighton) set a varsity career record at Temperace Bedford of 125 wins against just 4 losses, we've been attempting to find out if this is a Michigan high school wrestling record. .We wrote 3 weeks ago to the Michigan High School Athletic Association office seeking information, and Lonnie D Lowery, assistant director, wrote that the information wasn't available there and suggest cd we contact coaches. We wrote Sy Halirrtr of lhe tremendous record while at Sex­ I j ruing School for the Blind and ton. Coach Haliczer also said it Coach Cal Terhaar of Hint Ren has been a long time since Hastings grapplers had taken on Hey. Coach Halicier called the School for the Blind Those Friday and declared that used to be great matches, but I Brighton's achievement cer­ tainly was great. He recalled thal think Hastings got loo tough for be had an All-American. Steve those lads Wray, who had a 9a-5 record and Coach Terhaar of Elint Bentley said: "I thought that was really came up with better records. He great." called .Monday and said Bradley Coach Haliczer added: "Give Smith of Romulus, a senior this that lad all the credit in the year, had 144 wins against 17 loss­ es Ered Hoes of Flint-Bentley, world, and some ink. If he didn't set a record, you'll soon learn now starting for Southern lllinoii, about it " He said Dave Porter, had a 4 year record of 135 wins and a 3 year National record of now at Grand Ledge, had a In 1966 Bob Miller, then assistant principal here, was named Michigan s Class B Coach of the Year His learn was un­ beaten in duals Miller's 7 year coaching record was 59 25-2 Outdoor Trail—This weather has been something else, but before the "big freeze" area fishermen were doing well cat­ ching suckers in the Thonupple One of the best spots has been across from the Medical Facility, and also lhe stretch through Town. Conservation Officer Brent Willison says the suckers are tasty if you fillet them, or grind them up to make fish pat­ ties They don't cost 81 47 a small can, either If you fillet them, make little flicks in the meat to cup up the fine bonce so when you cook the fillets lhe hones will cook up. too Good reports are coming down from the big lakes on fine perch fishing at Caseville near Sleeper State Park, and in the Thumb areas channels. Kyle Converse, formerly at Gun Lake, reports the lads are taking perch by lhe pail full. Willison reminds sportsmen that they can only take smelt at Gull 1-ake by hook and line Each Spring people use dip nets In the inlets tn take amelt, and end up in District Court paying dearly for the silvery fish they don't get to keep Il won't be long before baby animals will have lo put up with people-kindness The thing to do is to leave them alone Most of our streams have beer redesignated as trout streams and you can’t fish them until the last Saturday in April when the trout season opens T!ie Thor nappie is not included, nor are Short Takes—Dave Ven DerMolen. who lettered as a freshman on the Ferris State Fran* "Muddy" Waters resigned to move on to Saginaw Valley Slate College Jack Mawdsley. superintendent of Battle Creek schools, said: "We certainly are going lo miss Karpinski He brought a new dimension to our program He will be difficult to replace We are confidec.’ that the thrust he provided will carry over.” Bill's first prep job was assistant to our Jock Clarcy and as the Saxon wrestling coach He was one of the officials at the last Lee Lamb Wrestling tournament here Big Time Wrestling Coming! Big lime wrestling returns tc the Hastings High Gym on Tuesday. April 16. with one of the biggest cards ever put together for a city the size of Hastings, ac­ cording to Marc Young. The fcat ure bout will pit the for­ mer U.S heavyweight champion. Bobo Brazil and lhe current US. heavyweight champion, the Shiek. The last time these two met was al Cobo Hall for lhe title with Bobo bring on the losisg end Also listed ou the card are Son­ ny King vs The Great Kabooki. The Japanese sensation. Raymond Rijiou. a very han­ dsome athlete, the girls will go ape over, meets lhe "Good Man Gone Bad." lhe one and only Ben Justice Proceeding the Big Bobo Brazil-Shiek encounter S Flying Fred Curry taking on another "one and only." Killer Brooks. Reserve and general admission tickets go on sale Monday. April I. at Clevelands and Bosley's in Hastings This event sponsored by the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce. Smelker Rolls Into 2nd in State Tourney ■terry Smritewr blistered ->.• lanes in the Stale Bowling tour­ nament In si weekend rolling a 772 handicap singles score good enough to take over second place in thal division in the 1974 tour- the 1974 Ferris net team and Coach Ray Helsing is a bit op timtetic. The Ferris Invitational Howard Thaler 710. Gayle Thaler Jim Barnum Sr aaz. Ray Carmony is May 4...Gov. Milliken has proclaimed July 7-11 as ’Cheerleaders' Week in Michigan" tn observance of the 73th anniversary of cheerleading Milliken’s proclamation aaya: Our cheerleaders guide America' millions of high school and 621. Al Hinricbsen CS2. recognizing the merits of the cheerleaders' tasks and ac­ complishments " Freshman Steve McPhail of Hastings is listed on the Fems State College baseball roster The 6-2, 165 HHS grad is a catcher. Patrick Trierweiler of Portland St. Pat's is also a freshman on the roster, listed as an infielder Ferris plays its first 5 games away, opening at home April 13 against Grand Valiev Michigan State's baseball team is in Florida Monday, and among the candidates is freshman Jim Ktttivila of Holt, who hurled Holt to the Class B district baseball championship here last June Kniivila struckout 12 Hastings High Saxons in beating them. 7-0. He s got a lull "ride” to MSU Bill Karpinski, one-lime Hastings High coach, has resigned as head football coach at Battle Creek Central to accept a position on the Hillsdale College Cl staff He jouu the staff now ded by Jack McAvoy, who moved into the head post when Soya 6M. Maynard Tucker 467. Dewayre Pugh 612. Darrell Aldrich 614. Ron SriJcck tea, Chari* Blair the learn event. Eroepcrt i'.«Uur<nt 3067. Signa Tire. 3001. Highlander 3003. Faunce'i 29M. Caslte OM. 1262.’ Jerry Eager Jack Howard Ttrnkr-John O Western Michigan University swimmers established 8 new var­ sity records for 17 events during 1973-74 com petition. �Thursday, March 28, 1974 ______________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER_________________________________________________ '____________ Pogn 17 Hastings High Boys,Girls Prepare for 104 Contests Hastings High athletes both boys and girls are preparing for the 1974 Spring sports season with IM contests scheduled plus tourAprdia April 1* April 72 Aprils April its JC," talltria will; for the Saxons on April 8 with Galesburg coming here for the first of 10 home matches. There will be a away. Boys baseball gets underway Tuesday, April *. with the varsity and the Hastings Junior Vanity traveling lo Waverly the same day. The track team gon to Bat­ tle Creek that same day for a triangular with lhe Bearcats and Portage Central The schedules follow; I*. 4 HASTINGS GIRLS GOIJ' Rockford Grand Leder Know* Hub April ' “ I* " April 23 lads Marshall Grand Ledge Regional* Marshall Belding Caledonia Rockford 1*14 HASTINGS HOYSTRACK Izmril H l^wetl Relays T Grand Ledge T Maveriy II April 16 April a April 2t Hastings Relays Maya || Portage Relay* T Eaton Rapid* Relay* T Maya June! Slat* Finals oS ump Gull Lak* t April)* April M April 30 May! H GIRLS SOFTBALL Gull Lak* 1 B C Central 1 Lakawead i Grand Ledge Ionia Charlotte Waverly Then Bow Out Hastings basketball sham- T Middleville May 23 (3arr, Brock Lead Sudsehi Win 2, >< May 13 Portage Northern H MayMarshall T May 21 May : i May 14 May 24 May 38 1*74 HASTINGS BOYS TENN IB Gatawrg Charlotte first 2 games in the Michigan Recreation Basketball Tour­ nament at Holt last weekend, but then dropped their third contest to Grand Haven Saturday af­ ternoon. 7»-7O. The Sudser* defeated Clarkston in the Fnday night inaugural, then swamped the Coe-Hayden Ionia champion, 81#2, at noon Saturday Clyde Carr and Harold Brock 'ired perfect Kb at the Saturday night, March 23. trapahoot at the Conservation dvb’s range off Cook Road Brooks fired 34a Top junior shooters were Jon LION8—CARE PROGRAM Because of the extreme suf­ fering tn Asia, Africa and Latin Michigan have act a goal of 110,OCO for the 1974 program through CARE to bring aid lo thoeeinneed. Bruce Carr, Hank Brook* ■your* PAL L Life- On Dean’s List Jim D. Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison of 703 N Church, Hastings, a student of the Genera! Motors Institute of Flint, has been recognized for his outstanding academic per­ formance during the past semester and has been placed on the Dean's List Jim is studying mechanical engineering Health Insurance P»n American Life 943-4140 Where to Finance Your Car? NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Course! 1*74 HASTINGS BECAUSE AprU 18 0?.’ May 7 May* May 13 May 71 May 23 MayB Mays Furmt Hill CenlralT Portage Northern H Pre-Du t net ItataON DiMrkt Stale Finals 1*74 HASTINGS JV BASEBALL April 11 April 16 Char axis X,»" MS Vbta Delton May 14 Grand Ledge H T May 31 (tag ESational 1*74 HASTINGS GIRLS TRACK Grand Ledge Alma Maya May 13 May » ■ You'll be financing your new W car at a bank you know and ~ trust... we make it our business to get you on the road in the car you want. Shop around, B then come see us for a B xSS low-interest auto loan. B _jj| Processing is quick; B jgjM service efficient. B MK We care. B cHI B C Central Ionia Harper Creek hrz-rob lakrvood State Finals B ANK of Eastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. — �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 28. 1974 Thursday. March 28. 1974 GILMORE JEWELERS "In The Heart Of Hastings Ear-Piercing Clinic Friday-Saturday Senior Cheerleaders—Hastings___ . High cheerleader* who will leave Nport. lhe prep athletic scene with the « . .. _ __ . . . _ 1.4. . . L .a a „ u Hutt held Tuesday, March “•* "ttlfrt*. while Sue MaurMK IGn»S llhnnrfa Coach Sees 1973-74 Wrestling Season As Complete Success “I sec the 1973-74 wrestling season as a complete success. Hastings High Coach Dave thing as a first string J.V. team All of Hie boys would wrestle kJ campaign ■'Coming back after a 1-11 season and last place finish in the conference, lhe boys had big iob to accomplish. We started with 9 boys who had some experience prove "We are now k termen. only one of whom had had a winning season the year before. They were approximately 30 first year boys. "When we began our dual meet season. 7 of our starting 12 were first year boys so those first lew "By January lhe vanity record already begun working on that by entering freestyle tournaments which are held on weekend* for the next 6 months This will help the boys tremendously This was the first year for a junior high and Coach Brighton, who came up to assist me this past season after he had completed a fine 3-1l record, assures me that there are some line eighth graders who will push the experienced wrestlers This, plus the fact that we lose only 4 of our boys to graduation, should make next season an even better one. Coach Furrow concluded. HASTING* V *RKtTYL8' KA**ETRALHJWQ*./ "The varsity won six of their remaining 10 and placed fifth in lhe Grand Rapids Union 12-leam tournament in the district tournament, qualifying 2 boys for the regional tournament One of the two placed second in the regional and qualified for the state tour­ nament where he came home with a fifth place medal due lo the support of our Mat Club This is a group of girls dedicated to wrestling really worked hard. They painted numerous signs to hang up at the meets and tournaments and they followed the team wherever they high school with signs and posters supporting the team and the student oody began to get in­ volved. They bought sweaters with the words "Mat Club" on them and wore them to the meets as well as in school on the days of the meet* This let lhe boys know that they had someone behind them "The wrestlers themselves were a hard working, high spirited, and dedicated group of young men 1 feel that one of the ras thal lhe vanity who finished had wrestled on the varsity. The results were that9 of them had a winning record Another reason for the hard Hasting* M. INirtage Northern »1 Hasting* M. unarMte 54 Hasting* 66. Waverly 78 Hasllng. S3. Cull Lake 67 HasUng* 76. Delton 56 Hastings 46. Lakewood 65 Hastings 70. Grand Ledge *4 < OTl Hastings SS. Alma 7S Hastings 33.1’cnnf leid 63 Hastings 63. Charlotte SO Hasting* SO, Waverly 71 Hastings $4. Ionia 47 Hatting. U Willow Run *1 Hasting. *3. Si Johns 54 Hast mg. 58. Grand Ledge 35 A registered nurse, especially trained in ear­ piercing, and using a precision instrument will be at Gilmore's to perform the painless procedure. Full instruction in the care of pierced ears will be given . The earrings used are specifically made for eorpiercing. They are sterile, non-allergenic 24K Gold, applied directly to surgical grade stainless steel.- event attractively attired In long The Wilsons Going to Germany Mrs. Charley (INGRID) Wilson of 612 W Bond Street, and daughters. Kristi and Traci, will leave April KXh (ar Ramstein. Germany to viait their daughter. Airman Carla Wilson, who is stationed with the Air Force in Germany. They will leave from O'Hara and fly nonstop to Frankfurt v—«./•«•, much looking forward lo seeing ber family again Carla left for her Assignment In Germany In August ofl1973 Mrs. Wilson is a native of Berlin, German lithe Ear-piercing procedure and EAR-PIERCING CLINIC SPECIAL — Shoe Fits- WHERE 1)10 ALL THE BLACKSMITHS GO? Recently we were visittag them shod. I recalled hearing 50% Discount on 14K Gold Earrings Large Selection" Sixty seven baseball candidates-the largest number ever at HHS-grceted Hastings High Coaches Bernie Oom and Jeff Slmpaon last week as baseball practice got underway The candidates included 19 var­ sity prospects and 46 junior var- Nine lettermen returntag lo Coming up from last year's Cior varsity are juniors Kevin yer. Larry Hayes, Bruce Colvin. Mike Hill. Jamie James. Ken Bucklin. Brian Cuddahee and Gordon Cappon Tim Lan­ caster is a sophomore and Rick Olmstead, a senior, are out for the first time. Coach Oom feels the Saxons have considerable pitching talent returning with Larry Allerding. 3-3 last year; Chuck Purdum O-l and Terry Traister 1-3, being the candidates with the most ex­ perience Tim Larsen and Bob Peurach saw some mound action last year as sophomores. starting birth The Saxons will have to fill the catching, first base and second base positions this season The IbWO'S' ’10.95 All we ask Is that you sign a special consent form. 18 years ■ae younger. mufl.hf 'tf./Sf^^trZCC-nise^ In w; >ii>Q>jt,p^r store Rick Ofdm 155-33* regular catcher. Gordie Cappon and Brian Cuddahce are also capable catching candidates. Tim Larsen returns at third base but has strong competition from Tim Lancaster Kevin Beyer has the inside track at second base backed up by Bruce Colvin. Larry Hayes. Bob Peurach and Ken Bucklin are shooting for the tint base Job. Phil lliiliker. Chuck Purdum. Don Jaeger and Randy Holley arc the leading candidates for the outfield schedule with Lansing Waverly Waverly and Grand Ledge pose the strongest opposition for Hastings thu season The Saxons Oom's first losing season since 1967 The local sauad ended 5-5 in league play good enough for a He for second in the welT balanced West Central League Waverly won last year's cham­ pionship in a runaway with a 10-0 record Both of Hastings games with Waverly last year were rained out and the Saxons are looking forward to their opener and a much improved season. NIGHTINGALES Batty Howe* posted 177-586, Marilyn Irish 155451, Betty Rogers 13*440. Phylene Klahn IU411 and Lttry'l Sport Cooter 133 E.Sista - Haniny. ,. PNJ4&-2I51 Completi SENIOR BANTAMS Paula Service rolled 97 37*. Vicki Servicr 100Ml. Sue Backe III 2»3. Scott Sears 117-37*. Mike VanNockar 144-331. Steve Eaton 7IH-W9, Mark loss of receiver Steve McPhail, who has made the Ferris State varsity, will hurt. However, third HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Harold Aldrich led the lads with 543, Harry McCollum rolled 313 53* Joe Bennett 303 MS. Heroic Bowman 330, Walt Beck lit. Doo Doolittle 317. Jack Chadwick 313. Jack Bowman SO* Bud CUB BANTAMS Sciwvan 70 IM and Colleen Corrigan 90-1*1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. J Ford Aspinall 303-531. Hubert Pomtt SIS. Orson laubeugh 305-511. Dewey Fos 508. Bill Dipp SO. Km Price W> and Ray Wieland 200-4*1 Standing*: Bergy Bro* Elevator 38h, Thompson's Health t?‘>, Stidham Gravel 77. Miller's Carpel HASTINGS MAJORS chalked T*m 2v Iman 504. Larry Dykstra 513 u>d Jack fcrty 542. Staadtagc Qty Food ♦«, L*rke Buick 431. Dairy Qumn 4i7sv. Hate * Market 40>H. Piston Ring 193. Bill * l>»cn * M'v, Bill's Clarrrm Save gas... CUB BANTAMS Jenkins 65. David FolU 115. Tina Mason SI. Teresa Scbovan Ingram IS. Tracy Wallin Mary Beth Markle 113 Colleen Corrigans*-151 Ftaat staadiags-Team 8, 46 points. Clinic Hours GOOD r Rir.N IIS FRIDAY, MARCH 29 der39and Will 38. Good .rrln-BiU Heath 1»OMS, Jun LaMar 1*5-518, Rog Green 18*511. Sally Moore 155-451. Jim Sutherland wave r-aan i/«. ucsiy lamar iw. kdbie Kidder 1*8, Lynda Heath IM. Peg Preston 133. Kris Green |«7 and Bon tUcMcKenxie 13 SALE HALTING* JUNIOR VARSITY the blacksmith, there's st I no to automate shoe filling. Il still lakes a skilled craftsman SATURDAY, March 30 .56 Carat Total Reg. $400.00... $280.00 .33 Carat Total Reg. $255.00...$ 178.50 Hasting. 37. Oartotie » Hasting* 51. Waverly 5* Hastings S3. Ionia 73 <OT> Hastings 38, Willow Run 73. Hastings 60, SI JohnsS-t Hasting* S3. Grand Ledge 58 BOONE IN BATTLE CREEK Pat Boone is to appear Mon day, Apnl 22. at 8 p m al lhe Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek under the sponsorship of the Battle Creek Area Youth for Christ 67 Report for HHS Squads Baseball Diamond Earrings Hastings M. GrccnvtDe73 HaattagsKCharlttutl Hasting. «. Waverly 7S Hastings M, Gull Lake 71 Hastings 59, Ionia 45 Ha*tings 60, lakewood 50 Hastings S3, St Johns 54 Hastings 33. Grand Ledge Hastings 60. Alma *9 Hasting. 4S. PtnnfieidO 24K Gold Post Earrings THE HASTINGS BANNER a SHOE STORE 25 Carat Total Reg. $180.00...$ 126.00 COMMERCIAL MINORS DUAL PURPOSE MOTORCYCLE — Kawasaki I75cc F-7 enduro not only gets 75 miles per gallon but verves as a two-in-one motorcycle. It handles in town traffic and commuting easily, and doubles as a weekend of! road recreational vehicle that will take riders miles into Che back country. 543. Norm Aspinall 1»3» Paul Woodman 193511. Dave Kruko 30» 337. Bill Kruko in-538. Gar 1014T7. Gary Sptdei 141-502. Gilmore Jewelers "Corner of State & Jefferson In The Heart of Hastings Phone 94S-9572 Johnson Construction 43. Kirby Sales Ph. 945-0760 awaoaki Quality Salos 4 Servlco Western Michigan's b*.-ketba 11 decisions in 1975-74. bowing 83-76 tn triple overtime to Big Ten champion Michigan, and 76-76 to titllsl Ohio . MidAmerican MidAmer J University. �Poy 30 Thursday, March 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER /lecent exhibit! aa attractive decoupage. Hasting! High School Mary Fisher to Portray Dolly Levi In Lakewood’s May Musical Amid team of joy and heart­ break. the cast for the Ukewood 1974 musical "Hello Dollv" was announced Sophomore Mary Fisher will portray that conniving and thoroughly outrageous mat­ chmaker, Dolly Levi Variety of Project*—A visit to the Hatting* High School art clast it Lakewood Hindi Earn lop Ratings 11 Im Feilitil leathererafl. Mickey Pierce. Cathy Standi er 6 X Farmer's State Bank J a J 'fast Main Street ’ 8 795-3338 | MUSIC CENTER held on Saturday. April 27, tn lhe Muskegon area Plans are also underway for the second annual Pops Concert to be performed with The Viking Vagabonds sometime in April. GIFT BOUTIQUE Gifts Pontiac cart, GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used can Since 1935 Special* on Firestone Town & Country Snow Tires (usual and unusual) A1*0Mf AB!ic_ | J For Professional Insurance Planning • CbcaCotd lively. Deana Geiger will portray Emengarde. who happens to be Vandergelder’s sniveling niece. And typically there has to be the forbidden boyfriend. Ambrose, played by Dave Booher Cindy Tuitman was cast aa Er- 1.15 The Superette Hastings 227 N. Main Seven Lakewood High School - - -U - - • iK. - - - - - ■ White's Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 , Photography Distinctive Porlraiture • going also Others making the trip are Mra. Eckstrom and Miss Straubel. Mrs Storey. Mra. Wilt­ shire and Mrs Stank h to catch lhe airplane M droit'* Metro Airport and will rrtve back on April 12. Because school will be in naion April 4, teachers session remaining moiniM .1 al th. the Mi«h High c^h^j School win will cover the classes of those teachers visiting Spain during the last two hours of the day The prices for chaperones arc the same as for the students. 233190 Mrs Marian Cowley said that Billiards Hiilinpi Ph 9*5 3967 • Miniature Golf Whafeter ,oir iporl...fiad WBCH RADBO lour Ion with ,oor friends <| tit H-37 tn Middleville tie. Tedi olverton. Geiger, and ken McArthur. The play is scheduled to open the first week of May said "It I ■• will be very Middle-Villa 795-3640 Offen W Community id Courses The Lakewood Community Education Enrichment class begins Monday. April I. "The classes are interesting and en­ joyable Take an evening and continue your learning with frien­ ds and relatives. the an­ nouncement said. 945-5432 Hecker Agency Bowling p.... Rsn9e dy VanDeBenler. Alto* are Becky Curtis. Julie Farman. Karen Hampel, Robin Liver- Lakewood Teachers. Students Leave April 4 to Visit Spain Sleeman. Mr and Mrs Roily Krauss. Miss Luann Everly. Miss Karen Zwiera, Steve Barnum. Mias Carol Baumeistcr and Mrs Marian Cowley I Ifcz No Return Bottles 205 H. Michigan The । Middleville Ph. 795 3369 ___ __ _ suffering clerk* Corncllui and . ................................................ x.a Central Garage. Inc. Boger. lime thal a strictly freshman band from Lakewood ha* entered lhe festival. In previous years, various com­ binations of students have been tried but Director Lawson says that this is by far the most suc­ cessful way It’s been done. It has been a good year for the lakewood High School bands They also earned a I at marching festival and brought home many ones from the solo and ensemble festival (Downtown Hastings) | Middleville ij | High School Lakewood High School ban dsmen have real reasons to celebrate after lhe district 10 M S BOA Festival For lhe first time ever, both high school bands earned first division honors Director Stephen Ramsey coached the 57 member band of loth through 12th graders to a lop ratinginhiaflratyearat Lakewood The group performed at Holland High School The other b»nd, made up of 37 Mh grader*, directed by Douglas a variety of project! nestina Mgney. one of Dolly's friends. Also involved in the play are Sharon Strong a* Mrs Rose , Kim Edge! as tne judge. Jeff Speas a* Rudolph the head waiter. Bill Walker as Stanley, another waiter; Dean Wauvle and Dan Steinke as cooks, policeman Andy Dahms and Roger Klahn as court clerks The chorus include* sopranos Rosie Campbell. Clad* FtaSer. Mods Geiger. Debbie Hewitt. Amy McMillan. Donita AM EM 1220 100 1 ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN Li ngerie/Bathing Suit Sewing, Table Tennis, Upholstering, Water-Foul Identification. Auto Tune-ups. Drapery Construction, Intermediate Golf, Ballet TapDancing, Modern Jazz Dancing, Acrobats. Small Engine Repair and Pre School swimming Enrichment ciasses being of­ fered which have continued lo be popular are: Multi-Media. First Aid. Beginning Welding. Cake Decorating. Ballroom Dancing. Dog Obedience. Bishop I and II tewing. Roughwood Painting. Sdl nWmuv Muvtar. tail: ning Golf, Child Management Seminar. Beginning Guitar, In­ termediate Guitar. Women's Trimnastics, Introduction to Metnc System and Womens Auto Mechanics 1 On Feb 21. Ron Fayne, travel agency spokesman, screened movies on side trina that were available Fayne also talked to the Seniors about their trip to the Bahamas "We all anticipate having a very good lime,’’ Mrs Cowley PLAY IN WMV CONCERT Joseph La Joye and Randy Hall of Hastings are lo participate in the evening concert following Western Michigan University’s «h annual Spring Conference on Wind and Percussion Music to be held on the Kalamazoo campus Friday. March 29 �Thursdoy. Morch28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAKNER Judge Frees Man After Hearing WMU Wrestling Champ Doug Wyn of Grandville became the first Western Michigan 1'r.iversity wrestler in history to win a NCAA cham pionahip and in the process left a marked imprint on the school's all-time record book The 167-pound senior ac­ complished this feat the week of March IS at Iowa Slate and is o«ly the third Bronco athlete ever lo cop a national collegiate crown Judge Richard Robinson the charge of murder against Thurston O Kelley. 47. of BM Alles Drive. Byron Center, after a day and one-half hearing on the defense motion to dismiss the In granting the motion for dismissal Judge Robinson said that the overwhelming evidence before him shows that the death of Marilyn Kelley resulted from acute alcoholic intoxication Judge Robinson said lhe only evidence lo the contrary thal death resulted from a blow is the original opinion of Dr. Arthur A Humphrey, pathologist, given at the preliminary examination and before he had received the report of the blood alcohol test and the report of the micriscoplc examination of (he tissue slides Dr. Humphrey's laftr opinion, made after ne received the report on the blood alcohol analysis and the microscopic examination of the tissue samples now places a trauma to the head a distant third behind acute alcoholic in­ toxication aa the most likely possibility ■ -Eer these reasons I cannot find sufficient evidence lo la- Mr Kelley had spent six mon­ ths in jail following his arrest last September 19th He had been released on a $5,000 bond only last Friday. In addition lo Dr Humphrey, physicians testifying included James R Spindler. M D . Hastings. Richard B Bates. M D . Grand Rapids; James Millard M D . Dr Peter F VanVliet, Grand Rapids, and Dr John F Burton, chief medical examiner. Oakland County, for­ merly of Wayne County. reprtsenleuTOeProplF grade basketball players lost a »-« decision al Olivet Thursday. March JI. but on March they traveled lo Galesburg-Augusta • INVITATIONS • NAPKINS. BOOKS • THANK YOU NOTES A complete selection that will please every Bride. /tdult Tennis Lessons to Start President Sets Goals For Village Nashville's new village president. George Frith, has set 9 goals to be accomplished dun ng his 2 year administration Frith's objectives: 1. Improve the water system and serve more patrons I. Establish an industrial park I. Make Nashville a borne rule city. 4. Update the sewer system . 5. Restore and preserve the mill and dam « Complete reappraisal of the zoning system T. More new homes in the Fuller Heights subdivision 5. Closer cooperation between "M Cham Adult Tennis Lessons will start April 15 and will run ior 6 weeks from 7-9 p.m at the Thornapple Kellogg High School yet the prices are mixirrate required to start this coni In* ---------J-------------u Interested persona should call Duane Peterson, Community ~ School Director, at 7*5-3313 for further information (UnJal OttnJifHafhrt Hastings Banner Ph. 945-3481 TOM'S FOOTWEAR Proudly Presents... Wolverine Wilderness Boots - Free ‘Shots’ Here Monday An all-day immunization clinic will be held Monday. April 1. at the Barry Health Department al iDEMill from Stoll and IJOlo 9. More citizen involvement in villageaffairs Frith at his first meeting ap­ pointed Editor John Boughton as chairman of the committee to in­ vestigate the feasibility of restoring the mill The council accepted lhe resignation of Village Treasurer Kathleen Nickel, wno had been elected the Monday before lo sue- • Low or High Cut and Fully Leather LI nod. e Real Vlbram Soles with Rolled Cushion Leather Collar. • Also available In Over-Ankle Stylo. 11 ph s belies I schedule: 9 to •:». JOINS ANGUS GROUP CAN Angus Ranch. Delton, has been elected to membership Regular $25 to $28. TlhruZ. SPECIAL! 1 Week OnlyOffer Good Mar. 2R through April 3 TOM'S FOOTWEAR "Shoes for lhe entire ■KS9H! family at a Savings I" ■BGSjQfi 119 Grove St. in Delton. Michigan 14 Thr class is sponsored by the Hastings Adult Education. All tth OPEN 9-5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY—FRIDAY 7118 (Pick-up Station for Modern Cleaners. Otsego) �THE HASTINGS BANNfB Pag* 22 Pre-Kindergarten Readiness And Get Acquainted Program A pre kindergarten readiness and get acquainted program at Delton Kellogg School is slated to begin Wednesday. April X. (or children entering kindergarten this coming Fall. The program, through the community school, will offer an opportunity for children to become familiar with kindergarten rooms and teachers, lour the school, and participate in different activities each week (stories, games, ride on school bus, etc ). The purpose of lhe program is to make the new kindergarteners entrance into school as easy and smooth as possible by giving the child five very pleasant ex­ periences at school, with mother, so that next fall he or she will look forward to getting on the bus (all alone ) and going to school Mrs Dale < Kay) Smith, farmer teacher, will conduct the five week program to be held each Wednesday, beginning April 24­ May 72. at II a m to 12:00 noon Working with concepts of color and shape, flannel board, music, games, and painting will be in­ cluded in the program Mothers of pre kindergarten children will attend lhe first and last sessions with their child. During the other sessions, a separate program will be held for mothers to give llx-in a chance to meet administrators, .gel acquainted. and ask questions. volunteer drivers are available for those needing transportation, and for children of working mothers. If mothers of pre kindergarten children have any questions, or desire additional information, they may contact Mrs. Nycum( assistant elementary principal, 623-2324; Bill Alman. community school director. 623 2321. or Mrs Smith. 623 2773 Phone for registration materials before the deadline at noon. April 12 DELTON JOTTINGS (anti South west Barry) US Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Phone 623-6763 Twelve Delton Sweet Adelines joined other Sweet Adelines from region 2 al lhe annual convention tn Grand Rapids on March 22 and 23 Choruses and quartets com­ peted formally al the Civic Auditorium while impromptu harmonuing pervaded the air throughout lhe weekend at lhe Pantlind Hotel headquarters The Delton Sweet Adelines Chorus and the Deltonalrea. a Ket. entertained lhe Pennock ital Auxiliary at the Episcopal Parish House tn Hastings on Moodai evening. March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Sunes. Wall Lake, are the parents of a boy born Saturday, March 16 at Bronson Hospital Raymond Ar­ thur weighed in at 6 lbs . 4 at By Elaine Gilbert College Day al Lake Odessa High School are: Ila Francisco. Susie Bever, Lure Harrington. Gladys Chamberlain and Eugenia Parker. The Delton Extension's next meeting will be held al Esther Brown's home. April 16 The Masons' last pancake breakfast of the season win be held next Sunday morning. Mar ch 31, at Hickory Ixxigc 345 in Hickory Corners C.V Hartwell reports a won­ derful turnout for the recent cor­ ned beef and cabbage dinner and extends (hanks tn thoae who assisted In last week's games of the Double Elimination Tournament. Cloverdale defeated the faculty • Day was enjoyed i>> - andsemi finals and members of lhe Delton Extension beat Gulf Lake. Thus, Cloverdale Study Group March 19 at Ila will challenge the undefeated Francisco's home Hickory Corners team in the Members planning to attend championship game x Dateline Delton Course for Parents at Delton High A course based on Dr. Thomas Gordon's book. "Parent Ef­ fectiveness Training,” will be of­ fered through the Delton Com­ munity School program begin­ ning Monday, April 1. Seven sessions are scheduled for Mondays from 7 to 10 p m. at Delton High School The fee of »10 includes a textbook and work book Mrs Leah Darr and Mrs San dy Gobble, will conduct the cour­ se They received training as qualified instructors at a workshop held at West Lake Presbyterian Church in Battle Creek Mrs Gobble said the workshop was a "real eye­ opener' to her and lo Mrs Darr, who are both parents Stimulated by Dr. Gordon's methods. Mrs Gobble and Mrs Darr are enthusiastic about of­ fering the course here for the first time. 169 Enjoy Delton Gimp Fire Banquet In celebration of the Camp Fire Girls' 64th anniversary. 169 at­ tended the Delton Father­ Daughter Banquet March 15 In the high school cafeteria A delicious chicken dinner was versed’by lhe Bov Scouts from Delton Troop 54 and Prairieville Troop 171. Delton Area Chairman. Nancy Watson presided Miss Chert Jones gave a toast to the fathers, and Richard Jones toasted the daughters. William Hoaglin, a magician from Hastings, entertained them with his feats of magic, including a disappearing and reappearing water triek.magic batt n.ck,-------- ”------ Need Donors Taxpayer Urges Hope Support At Delton Clinic Area Library April 4 Mrs Alice M Watkins of vantaged at the lack of Kalamazoo, but who owns property at Guernsey Lake, has written Ryan DuPon, Hope Town­ ship supervisor, to express her displeasure of the voting down of millage to be used for support of the library in Delton Mrs. Watkins wrote: “One of lhe Federal guidelines to identify the disadvantaged is that they are those persons who are disadvantaged 'as a result of limited library and information service*. "Dii«could be expanded to include the persons of Hope Township who will be disad­ MRS. IVA WARREN Service* for Mrs (Earl) Iva Warren. 71. of 321 Elm St. Battle Creek, who died early Friday. March 22. in Lakeview- General Hospital in Battle Creek after a short illness, were held Ham Monday at the Williams Funeral Horae in Delton Rev. Paul Deal officiated with urlal in lhe East Hickory Coricr» Cemetery. She was born Sept II. 1902. in TUlh Boardman. the daughter of Vilbert and Josephine (Bid-conw> Parker She was a long ne resident of Battle Creek and •1 resided with a daughter m .an City since October of 1973 availability of library service. “I am sure that you, as a super­ visor. vitally interested in lhe well being of yo>*r constituents, do not actually wish the inhabitants of Hope Township to be deprived of library service Therefore. I urve you to recom mend (he use ofrevenue sharing monies to support this library. “Further I would urge you. before this millage comes to a vole again, to inform your con­ stituents the importance of library service to your com­ munity." She was employed for IB years with the George R Rich Co of Battle Creek where she retired in 1962 She was married lo Earl WaiTen Nov. 16. 192* Hr died Mav 29.1979. She is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs Fay (Betty) Wheeler of Fife Lake and Mrs Fay (Audrey) Rose of Union City; 9 grand­ children; 18 great grandchildren; a brother. Wilbert Pariter of South Boardman. and 2 half brothers Harold Brummels of Hastings and Henry Brummeisof Battle Creek. Two sons preceded her in death Persons from age 17 lo 66 y ears are urged to give blood when the bloodmobile clinic comes to Delton on Thursday. Apnl 4 The Red Cross blood eUnic will be held from it a.m. lo 3 p.m. la the home economics room al Delton Kellogg High School. Clinic chairman, Mrs. Dak* (Kay) Smith, notes that this is the first time 17 year olds will be able to donate blood in Delton “We hope to get at least 100 pints 'she The Delton Extension Women are getting workers and engaging staff personnel, enrolling donors and serving food Food will be furnished by the VFW Auxiliary. IlkciDotis Mason Al Hickory Comers Illustrious Brother Carl Windover will speak at Hickory Lodge No. 345 on Tuesday, April 2 al 7 30 pm. Windover, from Grand Rapids, is Director of Coo sislory Claeses C.V Hartwell, worshipful master of Hickory Lodge, recommends that all Masonic members attend Refreshments will be served J Prairieville Board Approves Ambulance Budget, Park Project The Prairieville Township Board unanimously approved an increased 74-75 budget for lhe BPOH Ambulance Service The increase provides (or the hiring of a full time driver in addition to the operator of the ambulance service Prairieville's share of the total budget amoun's to I3J75.46. The townships of Barry. Orangeville and Hope have aho given approval lo lhe ambulance budget which louts I1I.U7.U. Hie ambulance board reports an estimated balance of S1.4SS.SS oa hand from lhe previous year. In other business at a regular meeting March 12, the Prairieville Board approved blacktop^ing. in the summer of 1975. roads connecting Crooked lake and Delton Rd : Division & Sunshine Ave . and Rankin Rd & North Crooked Lake. This project will coincide with blacktopping of Delton Rd The Board voted to improve Ford Rd al a cost of 37.000 and make the road safe (or two-way traffic A letter of approval was gran­ ted by the board for a one ownerone operator beauty salon on Doster Rd near Pine Lake Sharon Sutton has requested the approval because the proposed location of the beauty salon is zoned for recreation I The Pine Lake Association and Prairieville Planning Commission have also approved the request Final ap­ proval rests with the Zoning Board of Appeals The board approved lhe allocation of 53.MO as matching funds tor additional facilities al the township’s Mini-Park, through the Recreation Bond tssoe. Cost sharing of the project is Male bond (and* and 29% Township funds. Money for additional facilities at the Mini-Park was made available to Prairieville Town­ ship since the Tow nshipi of Hope and Johnstown chose not to par­ ticipate in the State's bond program fowrccreation. A representative from the Bur­ nham A Flower Agency presen­ ted a program outlining a poten­ tial retirement plan for township employees The fire committee Is progressing with plans to set up an auxiliary fire department in lhe Pine Lake area Kindergarten Get Acquainted Program Begins Next Month getting on the bus (all alone) and -acquainted program" at going to school ton Kellogg School ts slated lo Mrs Dale (Kay) Smith, former begin Wednesday. April 24 forteacher, will conduct the five children entering kindergarten week program to be held each this coming Fall. Wednesday, beginning April ^4The program. through the com­ munity school, will offer an op­ portunity for children to become children will attend the first familiar with kindergarten session with their child During rooms and teachers, tour the the remaining sessions, a school, and participate in dif­ separate program will be held for ferent activities each week lhe mothers to give them a chan (stories, games, ride on school B school ax easy and smooth as passible by giving the child four or five pleasant experience* at school, with mother. so that next Fall he or she will look forward to dert. adttttmnamnWT>?-rioii, they may contact Mrs. Nycurn. assistant elementary principal 6212324. or Bill Atman, community school director. 623-2321 100 Girls Active In Camp Fire Ove- too girls from 7 to 18 are active in the Delton Area Camp Fire Program Fellowship and fun are intertwined with par­ ticipation in community ac­ tivities and service projects to help others A variety of activities rein­ forces the growth of rach in­ dividual la became a wellrounded adult. In September lhe girls enjoyed horseback riding, a Camp Fire Council event. Many of the girls Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Camporee Seven Delton Area Camp Fire Giris attended the Slate Cam­ poree in Holly al Camp Wathana in August of 1973. They were joined by other girls and leaders from all over lhe state, and had many experiences and made many new friends. The girts has their choice of horseback riding, canoeing, swimming. swamp grass weaving, ms era me and just plain relaxing. Horizon girlx attending were: Rebecca Hughes. Sharon Peake. Debbie Dewey and Brenda LeRoy with leader Kate Hughes Junior High Discovery girls at­ tending were. Karen Bernard. Mona Ohlcr. and Debbie Willbur with leader Jayne WiHbur marched as “Christmas packages' in Hastings Super Saturday parade in December Throughout lhe year, swim mini sessions are planned at the Youth Building in Battle Creek. The girls make tray favors for nursing homes and the Medical Facility Camping and field trips are exhxgtiunal and fun. Arts and crafts are explored. In May of each year. the Grand Council Fire is held and awards are presented. Delton Library Extends Hours, Adds Services Beginning April 1. lhe district library at 108 S. Grove, Delton, will be open 30 hours a week. The new library hours will be 12 noon lo 5 p.m on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, and !0a.m.to4 30pm on Saturday At a meeting last week, the district library board chase to Through tins regional service, films, records, books, and reference information may be borrowed from the Willard Library by patrons of the Delton library �niundoy, Moreh H74________________________________________ THt HASTINGS BANHEK_______________________________________ Pag* 23 State ASCC Leader Gives Facts About Fertilizers, Other Problems™ acidity level of your soil FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Experts Want Ban on Sale of Turtles as Children’s Pets Each year in this country thir­ teen and a half million domestically bred turtles are sold as pets for children. Most of them die in a matter of a few months due to Inadequate care and feeding Humane considerations aside, there is urgent need to ban the sale of turtles tn order to protect the health of humansespecially children There is a yearly incidence of 300.000 cases of salmonellosis with pet lortles-mort of the vic­ tims are children. Salmonellosis, an acute febrile gastroenteritis, can be severe enough to require hospltalliation and in some In­ stances can cause meningitis and brain abscesses. Federal regulations passed in December of 1977 required thal turtles could be shipped only on certificate stating they are free of both salmonellosis and Arizona species of bacteria. This regulation has been proven inadequate and it has been shown that as high as 63% of the turtles so certified are contaminated af­ ter shipment. The U.S Center for Disease Control declares that turtles are inherently contaminated and can never be permanently nd of the bacteria In question They are asking for a complete ban on the sale of turtles as children pets as a necessary health measure. HARRY » ARM CALENDAR Women Send sheete to Extension <M flee. Jot S Michigan Ave . Hastings Anrll <.-l IVS...L.4 HanA. Detroit Call Extension Office (or duteite. *45-5121 Aped «-4H Council. Extension Of tier. «nm AM** S-CoOcge Day for Women. Lakewood High School, ngirtration • J# am uaascs and program from 13am 1pm April I2-4H Clothina-Knittina Milk production in Michigan during February totaled 347 million pounds. 3 percent less than a year earlier BALER TWINE We have a limited supply of Baler Twine----- and because of the shortage of twine this year our entire supply will be sold before baling season I If you have purchased twine from us IqV Y^ar please get your twine NO)# We may not have if at Baling Season Time. Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedford Id, Mmm MS 3ISO MINI MAC 30 "Some fertilizers are in short supply, but shortalls are slight," said waiter Wiitenbach. chair­ man of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Committee. "Transportation and proper distribution, rather than supply, may become the real problems " Farmers already have more winter wheat (acres) planted than last year. They also intend te plant more cere, cotton, spring wheat and other crops, and they will likely use record tonnage* of fertilizer on them. Shipping record amount* will strain nlrendy overloaded tran­ sportation facilities, caaslag tight supplies and spot shortage*. Wiitenbach outlined the aupply situation in light of lhe latent preliminary estimates "Farmers are expected to use all available nitrogen fertilizers this spring." he said. "Suppl.es are larger than in 1973, but many more acres will be planted to corn, wheat, cotton, and other nitrogen users " Preliminary estimates are that the nitrogen available will fall 5 percent under what farmers want "Nitrogen prices have skyrocketed lately-a factor thal may curb overuse." Wittenhach added. “For example, anhydrous ammonia prices jumped 71 per­ cent nationally between October S and January 31. Urea, because of its dual use as a feed and as an ingredient In mixed fertilizers, rose 69 percent nationally in the same time In Michigan prices jumped 89 percent for aihydrous ammonia and 66 percent for Any shortages on farms rre due to transportation difficulties. Potash prices paid by farmers in­ creased 26 percent nationally bet ■ ween October 25 and January 21; in Michigan they went up 24 per­ cent. "Many fertilizers will bring record prices Because of high prices and the tight supply situation, fertilizer conservation And do not just stop with a soil test Find out how much fertilizer your crops really need after the test This has much to do with crop The Homer Smiths and Don Fishers are back from a trip through Florida and a stop at Berkshire Spring Hosery Solei Sm IS' lo 11.25 on Hou uid Put) Hon. Salo Ends. April 13. Lee Ann Shoppe, Hastings FREE Chick Day! Friday, March 29 The truck will be in our _ _ Friday Morning at 9:00 A.M. Phosphate rock supplies are tight, and In light of expected plantings a 10 percent phosphate shortfall could be in sight. Again, recent price jump* may cut tato use-reducing shortfall. Price* for concentrated superphosphate and diammonlum phosphate jumped 4Z and 41 percent, respec­ tively. between October ZS and January 21. Michigan price* went up 44 and 34 percent, re*pecttrety. Potash is in adequate supply Buy 50 pounds of Chick Starter And we give you at NO CHARGE 25 (Day OldjChicks Also white Pekin and Mallard Ducks and Rabbit for Sale —Turkeys by order— We sell Poultry Feeders end Watered, too. Highlander Country Store IttSW.froM • Ph*u*MM149 HASTINGS FARM BUREAU ’ Has Package and Bulk Seeds For Your Garden ____________ And a limited amount of Weed and Feed Lawn Fertilizer and Our lightest chain saw. Our lowest price Only SQQ95 □□ * 43^531^ • Super power — cuts a 6 lt>f toSwcaads • SuperlrghtweigM - f«y and lua to iqe • Super capacity — B«g 12” bar cuts logs up lo 2 feel thick • Super Dependability Otis its osrn bar and chain automatically Corn, Oat, Alfalfa and Soybean Seed for Your Spring Planting Needs? Coming Soon: April Feed Discount Days! Haatinga-where your Farm Cornea First HASTINGS as you cut. • Super mw cham-cuts up to 20% latter than tfandard round type chain QJTHE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedford Rd.. Hastings Planning Along With You To Offer Services For Unique Needs FaRmn Bureau 1B3OS. Buford Rd �Thursday. March 28. 1974 NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING Appeais on April 2. 1W4 in the Super vizor > Room in the Court House in Haslings. Michigan 7:30 P M. Hazel L Fade 8891 * terrain from lhe road right-of-way on proper­ ly described as: 44 acre parcel in the . NW'« of lhe SW' < of Section 14. Hope Township 7-40 PM Charles E. Sutton. 11715. Doster Road. Plainwell. Michigan is requesting a variance in zoning to allow a home occupation tone owner one operator beauty shoni in the home on property described «£.Com W line Sec 7110. 163$ ft- N of SW Cor XU fl. th -N’ly 231 ft, 231ft E of W line; th W iy 121 ft; I ft N of NW cor. foun­ dation of barn; th NWTy 78 ft; th W 42 fl. to sec Ime; th S 252 ft to beg PrairievilleTwp. 7:50 P.M. Euwin L. Gons. R.I, Ver­ montville. Michigan is requesting a special exception in zoning to place a mobile home in an ag zone on proper ty described as: An approximate 1«> x M5 fool parcel in SE’«of SW‘, of Sec. 20 Castleton Twp B OO P M Ernie Bateman. M00 ijwrencc Rd. Hastingz. Michigan is requesting a special excroiion in zoning to place a mobile home on property described as: A 123 x 200 fool unrecorded lol in N >, W4 NEU Sec- • lion 14. Baltimore Township. •:10 PM. Robert W firown. CIO Trimble. Kalamazoo. Michigan is requesting a variance in zoniM lo erect a house and garage »feet from the road right of way on property described as: The NWof the SW1, of Section 34. Hope Township. 8 20 P M Robert Pancost. 8304 Maple Grove Rd.. Nashville, Michigan is requesting a variance in zoning to expand a non-conforming use. a commercial garage, on proper ty described aa: (1) Beg. at a pt in Cen. of hwv M46 where N line See. 22 Intersects M-M. th E15 rds. S12 rds W 77 rds « fl to Can M46 th NE’ly to beg and <2» Oom. at Intersection of N e_ m_ ih r SW’ly along cen. M« to W on beg th E to beg Maple Grov, Township IJ0P.M Paul Altai. R3. Lake Odessa. Michigan is requesting a special exception in zoning to erect a building for the grain elevator business on property described as: Bag. at a pt 385 ft S of E 4 post Sec 1-4- ner Lake Rd. Hastings and Lloyd Pennington. 2257 Heath Rd . Hastings the NEV,. Sec- lhe SWy. , Rutland Michigan. Barry Canty Zoning Board of Ap- Return Man From Las Vegas On Check Charge Harold L. Hubka. 26. Rl Ver montville. demanded examination when he appeared Monday. March 25. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of Issuing 3 bum checks within a 10 day period. Rond of 11.8M was not im­ mediately furnished and Atty. Charles Stiles of Chariolle was appointed to represent Mm. Hubka was returned Sunday from Las Vegas. Nev., by Sheriff Merl II. Campbell and Elmer Rayner who drove 4.477 miles to get him. The examination was set for April! Hubka was free on II ,000 bond on a charge of larceny of livestock. FIREMEN CALLED OUT Hastings firemen were called out at 10:10 a.m. Tuesday. March 26. when Mrs. James Barnum Jr. at 329 W. Mill bumped a copper tubing waler line with a sweeper, and broke it. Thinking it was gas and would blow up. she called the Fire Department, according to the report �Thursday. March 28. 1974 abstract of mxk»»ts am> THE HASTINGS BANNER timmirMEXTK auo Pago 2S nuwtM amp PAuwnai or ruwos. lloaard.* Frrra BAHRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEtXi ANNUAL REPORT FOR in Variety of Classes for Adult Enrichment Will Begin Soon The Hastings Adult Education will begin tne 4lh round of Ennchment and Leisure time classes April 8.9 and 11 Classes being of fered are: Monday: Beginning Cake Decorating. Beginning Guitar. Intermediate Guitar (begins April 15). Backyard Adventures, Upholstery and Repair your Home. Tuesday: Bishop 1 Sewing. Ballroom Dancing. Basic Elec­ tricity and Electric Motors (begins April 23) and Welding. Thursday: Trimnastics, In­ vestments. Bishop sewing II. Country Painting. Needlepoint and Crewel. Small Engine Repair, and Parent Education Training. There will be two special classes offered in Multi-Media First Aid classes that meet OSHA requirements. The first class will be an all day class from 8 to 5 with lunch break on Wednesday April 10th The Second class will be divided into two sessions from 6 to 10 p.m. on Thursday evening April 11 and IB Please call the Adult Education office and register-office hours are 9 to 5 daily and 7-10 Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings Office will be closed during the spnng break, first week of April There were several parti's last week honoring Mrs Forrest (Hazel) Johnson for her March 20th birthday �Pogo 36 Thursday, March 28. 197^ THE HASTINGS BANNER JT CTUTS uncut owem inw< •" Mari Vatan Uaaas fKa> a4 7M». Dr David Cook al Novi was here for several days last week because <4 the illness of his father. Hubert Cook, a patrent at Pennock Hoapilal The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner Ofan 7 Dan • Weak 205 N. Michigan Andnrr Insurance Agency AH Fermi at laierance Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Cowplrti Prascriotiea Sevka al Haitmfi Flcxfot Incorporated el HaUiKfi Formers State Bank el Dog Hastings Savings & Loan Amoo.i.m N' Suds Oten Daily at 11 a.rn. Coleman Agency Brown’s Custom Interion 2 M4ne N. ee Bmedwty Michigan Ph. 945*2412 National Bank of Hastings Member F.DI.C. I. W. Bliss Company A CuW + Waitern Industry Hastings Press, Inc. HaU.egi, Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy 118 5. Jaltarien Ph. 945-3429 Leon ord-Osgood Funeral Home Cerner Walnut 6 5. JaHarmn Hostings Fibergloss Products, Inc. 770 Ceeh Rd,HaatM.fi. Pint Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Miwk«< FOIC Delta* Branch �Thursday. March 28. 1974 Pope 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER Claude (Alice) Howerton of Nowota. Okl. and 2 brothers. William Hutchinsun of Mexico, Mo, and Howard Hutchinson of Benton Harbor Past Banner Printer Dies Services for Robert L. Henry. S3, of 3903 Mayfield. Jackson, who was found dead at his home on Thursday. March 21. were held Saturday tn Jackson with burial there Death was at­ tributed to natural causes He was born April II. 1821. in Battle Creek, the son of Shirley and Gladys i Watrous > Henry He entered the priming trade at ike age of 9 and under his father 's supervision he completed his ap­ prenticeship al the Hastings Ban­ ner where his father was com­ posing room foreman. He served in the Navy during World War I! Following his discharge he worked for 18 years at the Livingston County Press in Howell as a mechanical superin­ tendent He copublished the Brighton Argus for 2 years, and also worked for Speaker Hines & Thomas Inc in Lansing, and the Ann Arbor Proas Vandalism—Dae af the large stone ftower uni w«> taken from the steps •< St. Rose Catholic Church here somKlme Sunday night, carried II across the street, and north to the corner, and sriashed it -Banner photo. Presbyterian Women Hear Rev. Anton Speak on ‘Disciples’ United Presbyterian Women met for a coffee on Wednesday morning, March 20. in the pleasant newly decorated dining room of the church. Circle 2 • Mrs Roy Carbon and Mrs Richard sharp, co-chairmen) were the hostesses, serving delicious homemade coffee cakes Mrs. Willard Cnrtl* led in deu oticm al the start of the mor­ ning's program, followed by a time of fellowship around the tables. Is there a never failing law of good? Is everything in life fleeting and temporal— or is it possible to >« re­ leased from fear of loss and from the confusing "gray areas" which cloud men's vision? Many have found, as you can. that the Chris­ tian concepts of un­ selfed love, paneiwc. meekness endure and wherever they touch men's lives their influ­ ence for good multiplies. In the Christian world there is a book which clearly relates Chris­ tianity to scientific and invariable laws. It says to us that God's law of good is provable when understood. This tvxjk is Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Would you like to know more of what this book says? For a cojiy in paperback, fill out the coupon and send it to: During the business meeting. President Eariene Baum listed several important upcoming dates- Rummage Sale-Apnl 18­ 20; Spring Presbyterial meeting at Peoples Church. East Lan sing--Aprll 24; Presbyterian Youth's Art and Hobby FairApril 27 and 28; and the Mothei and Daughter Banquet-May 8 Mrs Baum introduced the speaker for the Association's Lenten meeting, the Rev Michael Anton of Grace Lutheran Church, who shared his personal thoughts about present-day disciplcs-thcae for whom Jesus Christ Is Lord. "Disciples" is a term Christians don't often use for themselves In this day, but it is a valid one We don't need to be qualified, we become disciples when we obey Jesus' cal! to "fellow Hun " "Follow HIM-" not asking. "What does the church want me to do’"; "What are other church members doing?........... What will be my respectable share?" Too often we substitute our middle class life style and values for Jesus' call to radical obedien ce And even when we hear the call, within ourselves we set a limit beyond which we will not let Jesus intrude, a barrier to how far we will go In absolute obedien ce. Jesus is still the "disturber;" He calls us to "love when we don't feel like loving, to care when we couldn't care less, and to feed the hungry when we are hungry ourselves/' Rev Anton urged his listeners to find out what Jesus Himself wants us to do and do it. “Only in such obedience can we find fulfillment and true freedom from whatever God Is trying to take over our lives." - Delion Historical Group lo Drumi Old Schools Former teachers and old school houses tn the Delton area will be the subtocta for the program when the Bernard Historical Society meets Monday. April 1. at 8 p m at the Delton High School Library. Van are invited to come and bring information and photo* of school*. Teachers are invited io give more interesting data and the result* of this survey is to be published in a booklet Refresh menls will be served. MOTHER SUCCUMBS Mrs. Charles Smith of 1202 S Broadway was called to Gold­ sboro. NC. because of the death of her mother. Mrs Elizabeth (Liny. Moore. 83. who died on Saturday. March 18 Mrs Betty Moore, a sister-in-law, ac­ companied Mrs Smith to North Carolina at Jackson Typesetting Co. before becoming the head machinist at the Otlien Patriot in 1988 and later composing room manager. He married Mrs. Bernice (Bowes) Hawthorne of Hastings Sentence 2 On Drug Counts Ixrrie VanDuine, 17. of 11277 Oakley Drive. R3 Middleville, pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of a controlled sub­ stance when arraigned Monday. March 18. before District Judge Joseph Bauer She was placed on probation for Smooths John R. Headley. 25. R3 Delton, pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a controlled substance and was ordered to pay a lie fine plus III court cost*. Howard L. Sams. 48. Ri Dowling, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol He was ordered lo pay a 835 fine, 854 court costs and was placed on probation for 6 months and was instructed not to drive except to and from work, or on the job. He was ticketed Oct. 11 on Orchard Road. Ronald A. Palmer. Galesburg, paid 89 for failure lo have his registration on his snowmobile Walter Jay Ogden, 19. 525 Oak­ dale Drive, paid 85 plus 814 for failure to stop on the signal of an officer and also 810 plus 514 for driving 55 in a 25 gone on M-37 on March) participated in the services. He is survived by his wife. 4 children; his parents, of Hell; 2 brothers, Shirley Henry Jr. of Inkster and Dale Henry of Den­ ver. Colo., and a sister. Mrs Helen Coupar, of Hell MRS. DAVID MAY Services for Mrs David (Meredith) May. 58. of 12706 Blue Ijgoon Rd . Shelbyville, who died early Tuesday, March 19. at Pennock Hospital, where she had been a patient for several days, were held 2 pm Thursday at the Williams Funeral Home In Delton, with burial in the Cedar Creek Cemetery . Mrs May was bom Jone 22. 1917. la Centralia, Mo., the daughter of William and bdilh (Coyle) Halchlnson. She had lived at the Gun Lake address since 1982 and was formerly of Grand Rapids. She was married to David May on June 4. 1937. to Chicago. In addition to her husband, she is survived by 3 sons. Robert, with the Navy in Jacksonville, Fla ; Charles of Marsh Road. .Shelbyville, and Kevin at home; 6 grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Disability income insurance is most important to meet expenses when your income is cut off by injury or illness. Inquire about a 'Disability In­ come’ Policy at... COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Service to go ■ We'll Pick Up Your Car For Service! John Beam Front End | CAN PRAYER HELP YOUR COMMUNITY? ALIGNMENTS . A simple trust m God leading to ipitilul undentindmi is the basis ol pfiyeiM. peaceful chsnje m ever, MightHxhvud High Speed Front I Neal Dfagmaa. mechanic, will Broadcast ths week over ma«T sliticm mdudint ||- CUP THIS COUPON WHEEL BALANCE ALL CARS & SMALL PICKUP’S.'! a _FOR _ _ SAVINGS! _______ TRUTH mHEOLS rb COxU-an i*J.o W. Reahm CALL NOW! MOTOR SALES, INC. I Comet Michigan S Slate, Hastinp • Phone MS-2205 ■ �Thundoy. March 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CLASSIFIED AD5$ 1 __________ ______________________ r , Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks • In Memoriam L& Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Cooling New Remodel Repair ilrw hsA t0M Part) Business Services _ aodSpjn)414Bd2-9991 _ _ Help Wanted LICENSED MMJRNITMAN tlednciM m Battit Creek rt. UH between 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR UM MS 51(5 or MX IMS tt barrel] for tale Phene MXI7U after ( PJ^___ ____ tt AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE L-metaM and -art tetmrtd aed .p.ad Pbeee DarrtD Hamdtoa. MatateBS? 9(91 tl It Free Classifieds —to anyone wanting to |oln a car pool or desiring a ride to 2550. .to cn^yi mtk end SMtttNt psMto wanted ter part tuae tatei P”*1??J"* ** ’*• P*"1*. *ri* 4—4 « « 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 , FOB RENT: 10 i 41 mobrlehomt m coon lf] UR[Mto.)(23M29________ 44 C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Mair l.icrnsrd Plumbing Shop Srre ing Barre totint) Siner IMS _ MW Applr-I’h. M444M Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 nde tor a |«*d liter. Phaaa 192 9171. 3 21 •**•*!**"* 949SM3 ata Sf *»• * D**' •■“*< *■ Carter. Realtor UR BaaheLd 7211251. 4 4_________ RENTAL PURCHASE 2 aed 3 hedrwm 4 .n to OUT! Riley Metele Hemit. 7300 1 Wettstdft. Kaiamarao Phone (1)327 4450.______________________ tf roe UU: 11 M U M M, MM. For Salo • AUTO HIRROeS • RADIATOR SFRVICE Burkey Halen and Servkcrn JIN N. Jrlfrrson ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. Side Ph 945 4443 fWwIailw HOikkCX TRO BEDROOM WOSllENOME FM SME. Cartt.. Uaftr MeMo Wto<e MS-4027. Il FMIME-21 Inch WetimgheaM TV aad 1 ‘“l ”-ASS--------------- *« 4 1974 MOOEl SEW MACHINES M7M Sy rBt dw^ a Nwmwi Oaky 4 toft Sew Mwach matarnL Ce— wth i hcmrtiM taaN kaw tahie Wntn u«n MOti<O» ________ wsn 11 <~.r. eeat « Hattinn arth aanther itorle ttot tad tootaC Share ttwem iid ad*wk a^. ks Rm 1211 (« Moten k.e. Hastep. Mxh>aaa 44 m e^iTS, rwn.ox »n CARM Tl M — camera OgMaRt $24) M «M wd In $190. Cad MS44M atadftOpjn.__________________ tl yjKSan.******"* '\a late (444293. tt ruu edn r. T.iu, rtsaam. Mi el met. 4T i 300' at the BaeeoOftKeMIS “h™ tt *" Card 6f Thanks ■tWM M ... 1’”"ran tt* « <U’ ,, Mh Ctoaa IM Mam tor enty hk rm u».< in • Slate. HaMrap. Pteat MS 5)11. tf "“r™ ' mrm-muiiM-eurm —y. ■ - 1 ” ammics run <n«nn • . f0B S^’"" 4rt 3 weed ititF podatcM Opes 10 am. ta 5.30 r* S." “*• ’’Mr 5MSM? Nmua MwM tata <773 1 5MB. a ca. te ww m 50? tat State Ctame. Wy^ Metope 495M tf ***Jr l-L atom (. Ns teteace. v>n M etodne or battled gn powered 10 MPG. --■OCR TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRiROERS. Grrti. Pointer (<a Material. Mountrnp Crtti. Potter'i Patek Palace. 4 mte R. d UKade Road or 4 .srlei S. of lowtfl. FAP sSS*? rM*!’ ni ' *»«»ta date March n. 1974,1 mi aat te ewteir tor any bdh after Itea time contracted by me perwnaUy Michael McOmkrt in SAVE MOMET'! Clem rum end L'pi,of’,,r’ c*mP«’ («*»!•••?toam) FOR SAXE: 3 bcycMaoae haet gun. ten S5 S10 Pte $19 PleaM taE MS MOUSE FDR SALE by eeeer Oder 3 berteem Name to comNetrt, F0« SALE (5 Chery SS Cal 721 mi 1 21 $2-50 mdata tea Cart RormSdathttJ? Ootty-i t< hpm* Ui 79S7249 4H FREE CATALOG. SaaR pxcete late aed Business Service. jpmolsteriw ua Coded umom 491 UN a 4 SSI MO Creed Rapte day a night. 29 ywn ripeneecr tats _____ tl CHAIR SAW HTADQUARTERS-Repam aad Sapply, M37 Swath. W1S31S0 nKhkUylfBah.lte-e^clpetoNhald Sag Shint poo Emy to um. economical and ufe. Real the mathiat M only $1.00 per day with khampot part haw Brtwe’i f**S«*eMSS4(7 tl — ■ _ _ 1972 FOBO4 Ton truck. J speed JO? y 1. 24 000 mtei. camper cow with imide bgtrti. Cai M5M93 m FCR SALE 1971 VW camper. AM FM radio, $1(00 UH 79SN37. 121 Each Additional Word 3* X. Thm s’a'parted eppartaady to mate par wtoettoat at mu«m Mother ] ate Father ] Day ptU! FAT. Ortneeighi' Try the Otadai plan Redoce aiceu Heid with Flatdei no fl Cai dorr Pharax; _JJ1 FOO SAXE:'aa tote m Roerirde Cemetery Omct locatea (41R Worth) Redacod pnee Seeurrtteer 4 25 1973 Batch Apollo, ( mowlhi old, tate orer ppMdlt. UH MS227(. 44 Only 50- For 15 Words- Phone 945-3481 «wch. A. KliQUES MARKET; tponwred »y the ■■cr LugM of Baffle Crtth. Mxhipn Hwper Qtrt High Scteal Gym. 7«M B Ornw R. (Beckley Id ) Friday. March 29. 5 to IB. Saturday March 30.11 to 10. Saa>f. March J| Jlfcj, m Antiques All Noncommercial Classifieds Card of Thanks 50 Words '1.00 !V« mate me. • '**• 44 ROTMT CUTTERS Otars Saw. Poti Hale D-U«»v f’***o >"• B37 SmdhPteeeMDISO______ tf FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pneate bath. $17 SO to $72.90 per week Prnnter *“• naa HM«n Ar < J0 ,w. It -HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A SERVICE GLASS SERVICE • Saddlery FOi SALE-3 yew old mart ters. (rote te FOB BERT Ibedroom unlerenhed apart meat STROUSE BUILDING SERVICE. PtaeMSMU 121 HOUSE FOR RERT m Mathen Good tocatma. rarnNMNl mdwaniiidSrteto 4in___ Sporting Goode u» o> ri»M IEHT HARDWARE. Itn aoot WORE WARTED. ahs Mmmm nbnatri. Uli collect anytime (M9O92 Mrs. Cecile lennon Mr. X Mn. Hirtite (Myrtti) Smith KOOI ESfCltC Help Wanted MALE t FEMALE SALES REPRESER TATIVES REEDED Ra a(. hmd Stnclly Dm*. Howard City. Mkh 49329. Pteoa (149314351. 44 foHowrnt irt« WMTt0 H0“n Ul nris c* " tod*» «*’•*>» *ite<tion. aed if ye. GwUte rzl MtaSSirnW**!; Fte • te«L ctoaa ute PMOWE MS9II2 T^ILNiUUMMESTATL---------- _tt WANHD People not alr»d to wort, lateroted m aacaad m Ihwd -come, part tana. $100 to $1 JOO a month peuhte Cai 799 7121 Ro latermatmo gwaa ea ptete___________ _____________tf **151 FOR SALE by ovaer. 53.000 '»taH m dm payment Immedute xoemeon Pnct ubyxt lo tewe teF»eai and coalrad term Ufl (Betdiai) 1 7942350 411 Cord Of Thanks �' Thursday, March 28, 1974 Pogo 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Parents of Pre-Schoolers May Request Evaluation for Kids information to work with each * ctrild. giving more attention to the individual need than previously has been possible Parents of children who will start Kindergarten next Fall may request an evaluation of the Evaluation will be made con­ cerning virion, hearing, listening skills, speech coordination, per- EducaUuu meeting. The pre-school evaluation will readiness For more information, call any elementary school principal and Dec 1.1874 Any parent who has a child whose 5th birthday comes betorc this dale and Questions whether the child should start may also request to have that child evaluated. The new procedure is designed tn provide valuable information lo the teachers. They will use the Mast Valuable—Terry Traksler was aamed the most valuable man tbe IITJ-ll Hailing* High •reatUag s^uad. and Rary Weal, U* moat valuable on (be Saxoni basketball squad. They are pic­ tured with their coaches. Dave Farrow aad Erale Straag. and their names a ill be inscribed on the plaque which u3 have a Jail Man For Walnut, paid $20 plus $34 for shoplifting Carter Hall pipe tobacco and Beech Nut chewing tobacco at the Food Center Mar­ ch 19. Thomas L. Prescott, Delton, paid $5 plus $14 for careless driving Jan 30 on M-43, ticketed by tifficer Dan Middleton. Bobble R Ritchie. 27. Shelbyville, paid $15 plus $14 for driving 80 on 9 Mile Road Robert A Schiedel and Martin H Burbank each paid $10 fines plu*^ $14 costs for overweight Driving Without Permit Robert Utile. 28. Plainwell, pleaded guilty Thursday. March 21, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen, a charge of driving while hi* license was revoked, second offense, and was ordered to serve 15 days in jail with 10 suspened on payment of a 1100 fine plus $29 court costs He was given credit for time spent in jail. Ernest W HUI. 57. and Marvin He an arrested March IS by S Barker, each paid $5 plus $14 Deputy James Van Polen for having open beer tn their Stephen R Swift was fined $20 cars and ordered to pay $14 costs for careless driving on Feb 22 on Woodland Road, and also to pay Jon Tilburl in Architect Institute $30 plus $14 for drag racing on March 14 Jon Tilburl. 28, son of Mr. and Bruce M Thaylcr. 24. 306 E Mr* Robert Tilburt of 3320 N. Grand, paid a $25 fine plus $29 Broadway Road. Hastings, is now coats for fleeing a police officer a corporate member of The and another $20 plus $24 for at American Institute of Architects templed larceny of gas at the A I SSI Hastings High graduate. Hastings Mfg Ccmpany parking Im earned his bachelor's degree area on March 5. ■a architecture at the. University Phillip Lee Heinse. 21, 1023 S of Michigan in IN9. Montgomery, paid $25 plus $29 for Registration laws* require 4 attempted larceny of gasoline years of esperience after March 5 al the Hastings Mfg graduation before one can take Companey He was arrested by the Institute's examinations Jon Officer George Winick. passed the required 7 part exam August G Lusty. 820 N in June of 1973 and received hts Michigan, paid fines of $5 and $10 license in October. He worked and $28 court costs on charges of with Sarvis Associates in Battle having open beer in a car and for Crock from his graduation until being disorderly. July of 1973. when he moved to Vernor 8. Flfield. 69, 530 E Grand Rapids to be job captain at McMillen-Palmer-FTitz. He married Carolyn Johnson in 1968 They have 2 children place of honor io the HHS along with olhrr* vrlertrd the mo»; valuable down through the years -Banner photo Giris Voteyball learn Wns Pait Hastings High's girts varsity volleyball team defeated Waverly and Charlotte in recent matches lo remain unbeaten in West Central play. Ike junior varsity also remained undefeated in league play while the freshman defeated Charlotte but lost lo Waverly. At Charlotte the varsity won. 1513. tUg\y7D’§Itary'i Sf«rt Csaltr LYONS SEPTIC TANK HA8T1NG8 TRAFFIC TICKETS March ll-Granl H Siisby. aatlnjra ran alm ,1m rv....k a ........... nriion, Hastings, improper lane usage. N Broadway TRADE Top allowance for your old mower, regardless of con­ dition when you buy a new Case Compact tractor. Terms available. FRANCISCO KaBH CHMiv mMII I >.■ In the market for central air conditioning? Look at LENNOX Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Card Of Tboaka Convenient! Coil virtually cleans itself. Irinloss lo Help tea Lillie leasee Lake Odessa Little League leaden are sponsoring a double feature travelog Friday. April 5, al 8 pm at lakewodd High School The films are "Far Out to (he Far East" and "Iberian Holiday ” Monroe Macpherson, president of WION and WYON. made the films, and will give a personal commentary with a background of authentic music in Ml. 845-5432 SHAY'S HEATING W« Mil. tarries Md install 3tes;d«nt.al and Mobile Hosts Our Prien* end Crafts­ manship can't ba baatl Western Michigan University scored the opening goal m 22 of 30 hockey games during its 1373-74 campaign. PHONE 946-31 2IU Bedford Rd . Hastings Rugged! Quiet! Isolated compressor. Air discharge is up and away. Economical! Oversize condenser coil. Heavy galvanized cabinet, weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Looks groat! Compact. Easy to hide, If you like. Before you make a major investment like central air conditioning, find out the difference between a totalled bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. FREE ESTIMATES Call 945-9493 WELTONS, INC. 401 N. Broadway WANTED Hastings (Across from Tyden Park) Sccrctary-ReceptioniM for young growing shorthand ex­ local corporation. Typing anti perience necessary. Must be dependable in at­ tendance and guard confidential information. Potential for advancement. Send Rtstuat to P OJoi RO. Hatliap. Mich. 490M Nifty Weather Machine Headquarters �THE HASTINGS BANNER Roy 30 Thursday. March 28. 1974 1TATB or MIC Ml 0AM annual tax sale . 11 i 1 i uSJIS” i 11 ? I « KS5S“ Hi sites Hhiihss Na TAMM ICHtDUll “A” TAXH O» 1971 AHO rmob TtAtj STATE OF MIOIIIOAN IM Till CIBCUIT COUBT BOB TUB COUNTY Of BABBT >3 l»T l IU.II �Thursday. March 28, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poga 31 �Thursday. March 28. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICE Hastings Annual Township Meeting Notice is hereby Riven, that the next annual township meeting of the electors of the Township of Hastings. County of Barry. State of Michigan, will be held al Hastings Township Hall. Begin­ ning at 1:00 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time on Saturday. March 30. 1974. At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the township shall he sub­ mitted for consideration. I that all claim* agairnl tfw mat te prsMotad said ABca C. Adminatratrii. at Rente I. ruxincifu, tte patrin* <rf lte*Un*i with Whitehall far Mayor Exchan*. Day before June 4, IW4 Notice I* firthrr te race*wd and rWortad to the Cham IP von that tte relate will te thereupon 10 Poke. report rood Moved by Cook, supported trv Blrkthal tte report of 6wf of Pnte* Richard Sunior te recetved and placed on file Yau: All JUANITA A. SLOCUM Township Clerk HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS Kindergarten Registration autterUad to prepare an agreement with Hastings Manufacturing Com pany for an underground utility eaxrment acruaa property al Bolt wood and Mill Street* Dated: March It, IF7« PmdE.SMgM Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON USS Church Street Hastings Muh rxroi Phone AC (IS MS RD! BO ARD OF COUNTY HOAD COMMUSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARKY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS Atemi Cxukin CarrwU April 15, 16, & 17, 1974 Registration for all new kindergarten students for the 1974-75 school year will be held April 15. 16. & 17 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Students should register at the school where brothers or sisters at­ tend or the nearest elementary school. A birth certificate must be brought to the school al the time of registration. At the time of registration information regarding kindergarten will be given to parents. All children who will be five years old between the dates of June 1. 1974 and December 1. 1974 will be scheduled for a preschool evaluation at the time of kin­ dergarten registration. . HOPE TOWNSHIP & DELTON AREA zntJiUhCoh.^fui Zl72_xal«c.uLHaff- ttwrishlp— that turned out to vote on the library board issue The township board turned down tha library Issue, then a few people took up o petition to have a special •lection on the library that cost the township |ust over $200 00 Now a person has on article In the Kolamatoo Gazette that Insults the people of Hope and Orangeville Townships by saying these townships ore small and farther away from Delton so the residents voted no Anyone knows that all townships ore 6 miles square and that Delton Is within a lew 100 foot of being In the center of the four townships Already the library board is considering asking Barry and Prairieville Townships for more money I am glad Hope Township is not a part of this I I praise the Hope and Orangeville Township boards for giving the people a chance to toy whether they con afford this added expense Maybe this fall you should think about voting In some township officers that will let you have something to say about spending your money and clean up some local WATERGATE I I personally think that we hove one of the top volun­ teer fire departments. ye1 lo show you what con hap­ pen when 3-4 townships go together, we now have lo pay for a $25,000 00 wafer tanker and a $40,000 00 to $50,000 00 addition on the fire born All this ex­ pense and you never hod a chance to vote on It I When a farmer has lo pay $ 10.00 per acre per year loxes II Is time someone started thinking about cut­ ting corners where possible and start saying nol When year fares go up don't blame your township supervisor and board of review because they only set your assessment not your tar rate It is you the voter and non-voler that sets the tax rate by the way you vote or don't vote I The taxes are getting so high In this area that the next person who has nerve enough'lo ask for more millage should be tarred and leathered' Keep voting William Scott Jr PUBLICATION or NOTICE or HEARING Estateef EVA I. THOMASON FU.No 1S.MS TAKE NOTICE On Jum «. H7«. al 10 te A M . tn Ute Protel. Courtmom Rutland Township Residents Please Attend Saturday. March 30. 1 30 P.M. ANNUAL MEETING Rutland Township Hall BUDGET INCLUDES Increase................................................. Salaries Allowance... Building Zoning Code Proposals Increase Fire Protection Road Improvement* ORDER FOR APPEARANCE for th. County <4 Barry VIRGINIA LUELLEN. Plaintiff vs KARL LUELLEN, Defendant HON RICHARD ROBINSON <PI«J7I CASE NO 714IM-D0 EDNA BOODY I PIte» I ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Al a resaion of Mid Court, bold In SHARE PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT day of March. A D .1*74 PRESENT Honorable WILLARD L MIKESELL. Circuit Judg. To Residents of Hastings And Surrounding Area ae action was filed oy VIRGINIA LUELLEN. Plaintiff, againat EARL LUELLEN. Defendant, Tn thia Cort KGruiglhe »lr,t Sotwdoy in April and Ike «... Swturdwy Ot terh Month Thorwcfto. through No*ember the Civil Defea­ se Siren win be tested al 1 :Mp.m. la case of So^ro Wowrbw a Sovwro Wowthor W«id> will be tounded whenever the Fire Department it alerted by the Grand Rapid* Weather Bureau. The »ireu tone for a Weather W atch will be a steady blast far 1 m testes A Severe Weather Warota* wlU be aonaded wb«sever a Tor■wdo has been sighted ia the area, aad baa been confirmed by tUher the Barry Caonly Sheriff* Department er the Hastings City police Department. The tones for the Wnrnta* wUl be on up and dews double tone aad will last ter 1 m testes Richud Sunior Director of Civil Defense NOTICE Prairieville Township Residents The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 3 p.m, on Saturday, March 30.1974. In addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available for public inspection at the of­ fice of the Township Clerk. 8421 West Delton Road, during regular business hours. Judith M. Decker. Clerk CORTRIGHT AND BODD Y ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF MS SOUTH BROADWAY Hastings mi mu Organic Gardening Seminar At Kellogg Center The first Regional Organic Gardening Seminar will be held April 7, ath and ath at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education at MSU in East lansing The National Council of State Garden Clute ia sponsoring this meeting with the assistance uf Organic Gardening and Fanning Magazine and the MSU Depart­ ment of Horticulture Topics Included in this seminar will be Food. Energy and Gar­ dening, Choosing Resistant and Tasty Varieties. Feeding Plante organically. School and Youth Gardens. Wide World of Organic Gardening. Controlling Pests Without Pesticides and Com­ munity Courses in Organic Gar- More information concerning thia timely and helpful seminar may be obtained from Mrs. theater Stowell MS4M2 or Mr* Edward McPhartin M5 mm �THE HAVlNCSJAHHit- NOTICE NEW HCC RKorramoNAt CLOSURE BALE u. ii.uiw c—m><*• will be operated by Fred Bock* ^5S"i.h‘r.KMKKS STATU Carlton Township Annual Meeting tpgro^r^dld in‘u>« WflS'rt AprUI- huUtwfis and in accordance with the law, a BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Hlv.h.m .M n-1« m«.ium Dollars for principal and interert. no ,. —_ ■! taw or In raultV Notice ia hereby given, that lhe next Township Meeting of lhe Electors of the' Town­ ship of Barry. County of Barry, Slate of Michigan will be held at the Delton hire Station begining at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. on Saturday. MarCh,M such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be sub­ mitted for consideration. FRANCES L BUTLER Barry Township Clerk throce Eart to the piaca of tmeionkYkS ALSO. Comnienona At n fuinl 170 (Mf South ‘rf lhe Southeart corner of the Wayland Gun Laho Club ‘,r^’ and 150 f«H W«‘ 'rom »** llk5, thence South » fort, thence W«t to the parol* line erf the Wert «*■«<«* ’’"l such Ume in addition to other regular ,._i RoflE,„ns_ -Hope Township Clerk ’Dated: Maron t WN . . ,, , Richard J Hudaon. o( Siegel ft Hud “M’s'uch time in addition to other regular business the proposed budget shall be submitted for consideration. NOTICE Annual township meeting notice is hereby elven Umt lhe nrvl annual township meeting 01 fhe electors of the township of Bulluml. < Barry State ol Michigan will be held al the llitlind Township Hall beginning al 1 p.m. s-nuern Standard Time on Sal.. March 30. 1971. At such lime In addition lo other r«“ business and m accordance wlli the law a conslde7ailon. Copies <d lhe budget are available al lhe office of lhe township. Middleville ltertt£KiHJH«---- NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual township meeting o( Johnstown Town­ ship will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sat.. March Johnstown Township Clerk Notice Is hereby given thet the annusl Town- miited tor consideration. Township Clerk June Doster NOTICE Hope Township Annual Meeting sraflh from ux 1 . tte Wayland Gun Lake Club Ground*. t£re X («< ato« the lake front * a MARY LINDERMAN NOTICE tl ?^^^^heftmatC«r Township Clerk jSSSSS l-w the Count v of Barry DAWN IXA M<AW HaWtiff. »ROBERT E 8HAW. DeOndart XPh> in* imS hefd a. Yankee ^pTrnsu- ADVIBTISIMtNT SOUTHEAST WATER DISTRIBUTION MAIN ship Hall. Beginning al 1:00 p.m.. “«em APRESENT HON THELMA SWEERS milted for public hearing. an Of HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WILLARD U IwUhmk and in accordance with the law. a im CM, rtHatUagt R miuedforconslderaUon. Township Clerk ^JyVSth*. ordre will r-«l« In a JuSpnent by Drfaull a«rtnrt the paid DrfendrtU lor the rrt‘c< <k>n»n drd In Ihia Complaint filed in I™ Court. „ Willard L Mikrocll COUNTE^IGNED: Deputy Qert <■* NOTICE OF HEARING State ci Michigan. Probala Court tor 'I*0***?. _____ AV.NNIK HaiUar*. SUchlgaa U.|:eeP.M.<Da»U<bl8a» mUK NOTICE Castleton Township Annual Meeting rXMll IWV **V ol -■-• - •••* , H4JI-. A.- Notice I. hereby given I.■ at Probate, a hearing will be held <m — BARRED Township Clerk an of hasting ; �IKurtdoy, March 21. 1;74 THt HASTINGS BANHtX Woodland Boy—Matches Garage Fired By Shirley Kilmer Don't forget the school fair this Saturday evening, March 30th which will be held in lhe Woodland Elementary school from 610 p m Mrs Polly PickPM M w ill be a new addition to ■he fair this year along with sonic no games, including Bingo There will be some of the old Smet ton like lhe Lollipop tree. • Dart game. etc. The refresh ment stand will be in the cafeteria again ths year The Hobby Club will have their hob­ bles and crafts in the library room again If you have a hobby « craft that you would like to display, please notify: Galdys Crockford. 367 2665. Bernice OfHey. 367 3331, Mildred Ommen. 167-2420 or take it up to the school that day Several business places in the Woodland, Lake Odessa and Sunfield area have donated gifts to be given away as door ezes. Plan to attend the school r and visit with some of your old friends! Woodland Village Election Village election was held Mon­ day. March 11 with 31 votes cast. There was no competition which seems to be the reason for the low number of votes Those elected to “resident, Glendon Curtis; clerk. Steve Carter; treasurer. Marie Hilt; trustees. Roger Chase, Cliff Mattson and Darrel Boawor­ th This was the first time in 43 yean that the name Herald (lassie did not appear on a ballot Herald chose not to run foe office this vear He was first elected to lhe Woodland common council as a trustee after serving 3 years on lhe Lake Odessa Council, in 1935 In March. 1936 he was elected clerk anti held (hat office through this year. He has served under presidents Karl Faul, Carl Jor­ dan, L H Brumm. Harley Town­ send, S.W Smith, Lawrence Bird. Carl Scofield. Hugh Sktfflngton, Robert Born, John Sin­ clair. Russel Lind, Gaylord Laughlin and Glendon Curtis Throughout the years (he number of votes have varied, depending record Classic has seen many changes mad® in the village, in­ cluding the sewer system, the. changing of M4.1, ptatn changing hands, pay increases, many trustees taking office. Im­ provements to homes and businesses, etc. It was interesting to note that in 1935 the wage scale was: common labor-30t an hour. ditching-35<, man ai.d team^Ot, and man and tractor. *125 Somewhat different than today's wages! Of course costs were dlf The One STOP Complete HasUngs firemen were called out about 12:50 p.m Wednesday. March 20, when the garage caught fire al the home of Mr and Mrs. Tony Kidder at 06 N. Michigan Avenue. The fire was apparently started by a 6 year old boy playing with matches The straw in the dog house al the southwest comer of lhe structure caught fire, and the fire extended into that comer of the building lead! Outten Fire Will Burn Fire ia one of the leading causes of injury and death to children under 5 in the United States. Health. Education and Welfare. (HEW). children, themselves. of­ ten start fires by playing with matches or lighters. Frequently. from Pack 3*73 of the First t'nited Methodist Church were taken through The Bi.nner lo ferent also. A yard of gravel was 45< and iron for a manbold was Herald and Lucy (Austin) Classic have made their home in Woodland since 1934 During these 40 years. Herald has also served as school beard secretary, church treasurer, Lions Club Evident and secretary. He and wife have operated the drug store in Woodland for 40 years, as well ns one in Clarksville for n few years. The Classic's have one son and three daughters, all of whom have taken their turn at working In the store. On advice from her doctor Mrs Classic retired from the drug store two years ago. Herald's son, Marvin, and a son-in-law. Glendon Curtis, have both setved with him on the Village Council. Birthday greetings go to: Jerry Emery, Brian Hostetler and Darren Bosworth and an­ niversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs Ron Boden muller Mrs. Trellis Cm Is at I-eila Marotta !“■>.* ere she underwent* ' surger/wHlffcti 14th. She will be in lhe hospital for another 3 or 4 weeks and would enjoy bearing from her friends Her address ia: Leila Hospital. Room 512, Em­ mett Street, Battle Creek, Mi. Kim. Lyn and Nancy Cartex' were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Glendon Curtis and family Earl Robson ^pt Store I Dept. Store while their parents, Mr and Mrs Steve Carter attended the bowling tournaments in Saginaw Rev and Mrs Perkins of Wood bury and her father. Mr. Roof called on Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Climenta Schaibly. Ver­ don H«t"rly of Ionia was a Thur­ sday dinner guest of Uta ladies and Ira Scudder called on them in the evening. Wednesday evening. March 13th, Mrs Gladys Sand­ brook called un Mrs. Hesterly. The ladies spent the evening vtailing and being off a quilt. Sunday, Marcn 17lh, Daniel Gilespie of rural Woodland retur­ ned from Alaska where he had been since Feb. 14th. Dan, his wife, Barb, and their three daughters. Suzette, 7, Sanya, 5 and Stacy. 3, will be leaving in a few weeks for their new home in Alaska. The Gilespies have lived in lhe Woodland area for 5 years. Suzette ia in Miss Creel's first grade room and Sanya attends Mpj Pam Dulls' pre-school story hour. They report having enjoyed living here and will miss all their nice friendb1d5jftielghb>ws._Loia of luck to the Gilespic7 in 'their new adventure! l,ester Forman was surprised Saturday, March 9th when about 40 honored him with a surprise birthday party at his home. For his 40th birthday, the guest of honor was presented with gifts which included photographs of his childhood and numerous other invaluable novelties. His three children. Kirk. Scott and Michele presented him with a rocking chair. Lad Burned and Mrs. Patrick J. Scanlon of 1397 Barber Road, was seriously burned about the right leg when gas ca ught fire while he was pain­ ting and cleaning a mini bike Wednesday evening, March 20. Mr and Mrs Wayne Roush. Rob Reshm. Sc<Al Elliott and Randy Coon. Shelia Turner ia typing on The Banner's ultra­ modern Compugraphic.-Banner of running outalde lo safely, they In a 24-page booklet called "Teach Children Fire Will Bum." HEW offers guidelines for acquainting children with the dangers and consequences of fire, electricity and gas. The booklet outlines steps that can be taken to help prevent fires, tells how to conduct family fire drills and what to do in case of fire Copies of “Teach Children Fire Will Burn" are available for toe each from Consumer In­ formation. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. Sentence 2 Here Jerome Clark, 23, of Battle Creek. Thursday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell to serve two years' probation spending lhe first 30 days in the county jail, and he must also pay a *50 fine plus *250 court costs. Clark had pled guilty to a charge of simple larceny. He had ■ttlrR Set for Camp-Hastings Director Bob King hauls had already spent In jail. -Judge MlHE3ErT37£71-.::'ed |ulhT.uKr ■ MeruSlnX Heid. 20, of Hastings, is will be to serve two years probation and to spend the first six months in the county jail, pay a *200 fine plus *400 court costs Reid had pied guilty to a charge of at­ tempted sale of L S D. He was DELIGHTFUL COMEDY given credit for 14 days he had Haslir Ent in jail and two months of jail sentence would be suspen­ ded on payment of another *2£« More Homework. fine. HHS Drama Club. XyCoZOGKSCZYoung men and older A* men agree that our expert auto service makes all the difference in the world when you drive your car. 4339 S. Dtmisa at 44th St. For lhe Whole Family Roger Kelley, include Heft to right) David Beck. Scott Ed- Wyotmag (HMt hern) admitted to Pennock Hospital and went home Friday. He is to return Thursday for skin graf­ ting PANTS HEADQUARTERS! .3000 Pairs Dress or Work _________in Famous Brands, SPECIAL! Finres-Baggies-'B.OO pr. Choice Imperfects (Broken Lots} 4 pr.-* 10.00 Peg Legs-1st Quality *2.00 pr. Our Prices Are Unbeoloble Pre-School Kids What's more, you'll be pleased with LOW IS WHAT HAKK THE VOUHS MEH 6AOW MUSTACHES - AMO THE EXO IMS SHAW ‘CM Of7 our promptness ' and efficiency. Learn lo Swia The Lakewood Community Education program will include a youngsters starting April da swift will teach the cl Shoemaker's pool. The 8 class fee will be *8 fERVICE —' Classes are limited U> S and a garent must accompany the child ' 945-5073 jHUTHiGoiisutifcfiai smif-rjHsMy•.tSOHkfq/'jrO V4'3H»ZkCI ’ �Thursday, March 28. <974 THt HASTINGS BANNf Agricultural Land Crisis In the last article we discussed the mobile home situation. This article will be devoted to the prune agricultural land ••crisis." Crisis!’! It depends on your perspective. Lana management and agricultural experts, plan­ ners, some legislators and some fanners and some consumers see a crisis in the rapid disap­ pearance of the best crop lands; Whereas, most land promoters, some real estate people, and some farmers see a crisis in land use controls that might inhibit theu^^tunlty to capitalize on ning director. 417 S Broadway. Hastings.) This Is some prime agricultural land else where in the county. Proposed Zoning Criteria Being Many of you are aware that the county land use plan contains a pla nningfactor of onestngle family dwelling per 40 acres in the prime agricultural area. Some problems were encountered In attempting to translate this into a reasonable zoning rule. The Planning Commision tecenlly devoted many hours to finding an alternative which would still accomplish the basic purpose while minimizing The Planning Commission sup­ the problems. ports a need for land use controls ■ing criteria: which would keep the best agricultural crop land in Barr)' I. Primary use would be farms County in. or available for. for both general and specialized production of crops. farming, together with farm 18 THERE REALLY A dwellings and buildings and other pra^u» of recent ar­ Installations associated with such farms. (More than one (1) ticles regarding the alarming dwelling unit may be permitted loss of product!ve agricultural as living quarters on a farm for a land is probably the best in­ member or members of the dication of the widespread in­ owner’s immediate family or for terest in this subject. Since Oc­ an unrelated family having per­ tober ’73 the Barry’s planning manent employment on the director has accumulated 18 ar­ faun । ticles from newspapers and 2. Accessory uses (requires ap­ magazines on the need to preser­ plication to and approval of plan­ ve agricultural land in Michigan ning commission) would include through controls or tax in­ single family non-farm dwellings centives. Officials sav Michigan provided that: is loosing agricultural land at an a) The location of said dwelling alarming rate to highways, shop­ and lot shall not be upon land ping centers, housing ana general which is presently being utilized urban sprawl. Michigan has for production of agricultural about 6 5 million acres in produc­ crop* or he* been used te tion and at current reduction production of agricultural crops rates it could be down to 2.5 during any j out of the last 5 million acres by the year 2000 years of application for said use. when we are expected to have II b) The location of said dwelling million people living in Michigan. shall not be upon land that is Most of you would probably deemed to be substantially agree the major factor involved productive agricultural crop in the problem is the ever In­ land. The determination of creasing demand for rural land, productive agricultural land will resulting in increased land values generally conform to lhe soil con­ and steep increases in property servation service capability taxes, often to a point where a classification class I, II. HI. IV A farmer simply cannot afford to capability classlficiation map continue farming. The farmer is prepared by the soil conservation forced tn sell nut and each sale of service or a similar map farm land for nan-farm uses fur­ prepared by a professional soil ther compounds the problem scientist or civil engineer may be Thirty states have passed laws required bv the planning and based on taxation techniques to zoning commission keen farmers’ taxes down The location of said dwelling Michisan Stale Senator Harry and lot shall not be such that It DeM«u.o ■» a epo-sor of a lax would interfere with or sub __—sslisLW’ »luv wssrtd sUrw-dt.e* sianttaitr ttffl.fr. any exisrtnjrvr* mers. that volunteer, to assign potential future farming land development rights to the operations or activity within the state for a 10 year period, to immediate area. receive substantial reduction in 3. The lot and area requiremen­ their property taxes through a ts for all dwellings would be a tax rebate minimum of 330 feet of road fron­ Rep. Mastin of Hazel Park is tage and P, acres. sponsor of a State land use bill Speak Up! aimed primarily at saving prime The planning commission agricultural, forestry, shorelines, members would particularly like ei cetera The Mastin Proposal to hear from the farmers in recognizes the need for tax in­ prime agricultural area. To allow centives as a key part of efforts to an objective appraisal of any let­ save critical lands. ters. in addition to name and ad­ Our planning commission dress. please answer lhe recently forwarded to Governor following questions: Do you favor Milliken a resolution supporting or oppose lhe proposed zoning property tax relief programs for rules; why; what is your alter­ farmers native suggestion, what is your What and Where is lhe Prime primary occupation, where are Agricullaral Area: you now residing’ "It is the primary ptKpjse of Address tetters to Barry Coun­ this district to preserve and ty Planning Commission, 117 S. enhance lhe county’s most Broadway/Hastings, Ml 49058. suitable agricultural areas; avoid conflicts between tarm and non-farm uses; and to maintain a Poqer Irumbull [arm large contiguous area where land values can remain relatively Basic Honors Al stable and the pressures of speculative or potential land development can be avoided It is Sabmariae School further intended that fanning operations for the purpose of the production of foods and-or fibers Navy Electronics Technician shall lake precedence over al) Third Class Roger B Trumbull, other uses in this district and that whose wife. Debra, Is the the customary noise, dust or daughter of Mr and Mrs Roland odors associated with said K Outer of 527 N Boltwood St.. production, provided that such Hastings, received lhe Navy­ fanning is done in a good husban League Award upon graduating dry-like manner, shall be con­ from the Basic Enlisted Sub­ sidered a necessary part of said marine Course at the Naval Sub­ farming operation/’ marine School at Groton. Conn. The large contiguous areas of He received the award te kit pnme agricultural land, as deter outstanding scholastic average, mined from soil maps and leadership, .personal appearance studies, lies primarily in the and military bearing. His studies townships of Carlton, woodland, included the standard fastleton. Maple Grove Thor­ operational and emergency napple. Irving. Baltimore. procedures used aboard sub­ Assyria and Johnstown contain marines. some sizeable areas of prime A. 1972 graduate of Hastings agricultural land (a planning High School, be joined the Navy map is posted for public in­ in December. 1972. spection in the office of the plan X Wickes Lumber Take Advantage of these Outstanding Values at Wickes Now thru Apr. 3rd �Thursday, March 28. 1974 Z2222L THE HASTINGS 8ANNEM Come see what’s new at your all-newBurger Chef! Burger Chef comes to HASTINGS! And that's good news. Because Burger Chef is the home of Tastier Burgers. Crispier Fries. Our buns are golden grilled so everything's hotter and tastier I And our Super Shef* and Big She! ■ are made with sesame seed buns so they're more delicious than ever. Burger Chef fries? Yum. yum, yum! They're crispier because they're made by the Potater Computater, a fabulous machine that cooks great , french fries every time. ( So come on. Bring the kids. Bring your appetite. Come see what’s new at your all-new Burger Chef! f~7 There’s more to like at Burger Chef. ® • West State St. Opposite Fairgrounds �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Halting*. Michigan Duane White, Hastings Businessman, Dies a fatal attack during an ice storm in the Smoky Mountains near Cherokee. N.C. early on Satur­ day morning, March 30. Mr White was pronounced dead on arrival at the P.H.S. Indian Hospital at Cherokee. N.C. Saturday they early to continue their trio. En route up a mountain an ice was felled by an attack. Mrs terrifying arrived period before help drove by and radioed for help. But Mr. While had died. p.m Thursday at the Zion Lutheran Church near Woodland. Rev Randall Metx ia to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Feb 28,1929. lhe son of Glenn and Hilda (Milla) White He graduated from HHS with the Class of 1M7 He worked as ser- Cbevrolet and then Bill Baldwin Chevrolet in Hastings before becoming service manager for Reahm's Motor Sales where he worked until starting White's Photography Studio in Hastings in the early IMO's. He was a member of lhe Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland. the Hastings Rotary Club, the Prof essional Photographers of Michigan BRd the Professional Photographers of America, the Grand Rapids Squadron of U S. Power Squadron and a board member of the Thornapple District Boy Scouts of America He is survived by his wife, the former Elame Colvin, whom heson. Steven at home. 1 daughters. Mrs Fred (Deborah) Hafner of Grand Ledge, Miss Diane White, a student at WMU in Kalamaioo, Miss Barbara White, also a WMU studmil. and Susan White at home; and two sisterr, Mrs Ronald (Dorothy) Rivers of Hastings. and Mrs Charles (Mary Lou) llarthy of Grand Haven A. DUANE WHITE Cancer Goal SI9,000 in Barry The Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society had an excellent turn out for the "KICK­ OFF " held on Monday. March 25th. Our goal for this year is 119,000, so when your neigh­ borhood crusader cornea calling, give generously for a life saving cause. The Barry County Unit office hat moved to 119 N. Jefferson, and till) has the old phone num­ ber <949-419T). A Good Deoil Barry Rewidetils ro at Demo Fete Barry County Democrats are making plans to attend the an­ nual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner to be held Saturday. April 27. at Detroit's Cobo Hall Reservations can be made with Gerald Pallok. X» N. Parh. Hasting*. Phone 9t$-9443. Among those planning to attend are T. Edward McPharlin. chair­ person of the Barry Demcxratic Committee, and his wife. Agnes. Helen Root, officer at large of the Michigan Democratic Party. Richard and Susan Reyff. Shirley Reid; Dena Winlck. William and Alma Cxinder, Bar bara Bedford, Wendell and Dorothy Schafer. Mr and Mrs Bobby Main Mr and Mr* Allen Bishop, Dale and Bonnie Williams and Gerald and Sandra Paltok. Sen Henry (Scoop) Jackson of Washington is to speak at this major fund-raising activity of the State Democratic Party Ticket* are 235 single and $50 a couple legislative luders Here on Monday A Ll(aUUv> BrtaWa.C (or members of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commc.-e and their guests will be held at 7 a m. Mon­ day. Anri' 8. at lhe Tasty Freese State Sen Harry De.Maso and Representative Wayne Sackett are to be present to answer questions about current legislative ■atMn � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-04-04.pdf 62fcf24570b1d43e1003d21750940c46 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 28. 1974 Z2222L THE HASTINGS 8ANNEM Come see what’s new at your all-newBurger Chef! Burger Chef comes to HASTINGS! And that's good news. Because Burger Chef is the home of Tastier Burgers. Crispier Fries. Our buns are golden grilled so everything's hotter and tastier I And our Super Shef* and Big She! ■ are made with sesame seed buns so they're more delicious than ever. Burger Chef fries? Yum. yum, yum! They're crispier because they're made by the Potater Computater, a fabulous machine that cooks great , french fries every time. ( So come on. Bring the kids. Bring your appetite. Come see what’s new at your all-new Burger Chef! f~7 There’s more to like at Burger Chef. ® • West State St. Opposite Fairgrounds �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Halting*. Michigan Duane White, Hastings Businessman, Dies a fatal attack during an ice storm in the Smoky Mountains near Cherokee. N.C. early on Satur­ day morning, March 30. Mr White was pronounced dead on arrival at the P.H.S. Indian Hospital at Cherokee. N.C. Saturday they early to continue their trio. En route up a mountain an ice was felled by an attack. Mrs terrifying arrived period before help drove by and radioed for help. But Mr. While had died. p.m Thursday at the Zion Lutheran Church near Woodland. Rev Randall Metx is to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Feb 28,1929. the son of Glenn and Hilda (Milla) White He graduated from HHS with the Class of 1M7 He worked as ser- Cbevrolet and then Bill Baldwin Chevrolet in Hastings before becoming service manager for Reahm s Motor Sales where he worked until starting White's Photography Studio in Hastings in the early IMO's. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland. the Hastings Rotary Club, the Prof essional Photographers of Michigan BRd the Professional Photographers of America, the Grand Rapids Squadron of U S. Power Squadron and a board member of the Thornapple District Boy Scouts of America He is survived by his wife, the former Elame Colvin, whom heson. Steven at home. 1 daughters. Mrs Fred (Deborah) Hafner of Grand Ledge, Miss Diane White, a student at WMU in Kalamaioo, Miss Barbara White, also a WMU studmil. and Susan White at home; and two sisterr, Mrs Ronald (Dorothy) Rivers of Hastings. and Mrs Charles (Mary Lou) llarthy of Grand Haven A. DUANE WHITE Cancer Goal SI9,000 in Barry The Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society had an excellent turn out for the "KICK­ OFF " held on Monday. March 25th. Our goal for this year is 119,000, so when your neigh­ borhood crusader cornea calling, give generously for a life saving cause. The Barry County Unit office hat moved to 119 N. Jefferson, and till) has the old phone num­ ber <949-419T). A Good Deoil Barry Rewidetils ro at Demo Fete Barry County Democrats are making plans to attend the an­ nual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner to be held Saturday. April 27. at Detroit's Cobo Hall Reservations can be made with Gerald Pallok. X» N. Parh. Hasting*. Phone 9t$-9443. Among those planning to attend are T. Edward McPharlin. chair­ person of the Barry Demcxratic Committee, and his wife. Agnes. Helen Root, officer at large of the Michigan Democratic Party. Richard and Susan Reyff. Shirley Reid; Dena Winlck. William and Alma Cxinder, Bar bara Bedford, Wendell and Dorothy Schafer. Mr and Mrs Bobby Main Mr and Mr* Allen Bishop, Dale and Bonnie Williams and Gerald and Sandra Paltok. Sen Henry (Scoop) Jackson of Washington is to speak at this major fund-raising activity of the State Democratic Party Ticket* are 235 single and $50 a couple Legislative leaden Here on Monday A Ll(aUUv> BrtaMa.C (or members of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commc.-c and their guests will be held at 7 a m. Mon­ day. Anri' 8. at the Tasty Freese State Sen Harry De.Maso and Representative Wayne Sackett are to be present to answer questions about current legislative ■after* �Thursday. April 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED Pope 2 Sentence 3 In Barn Circuit Court Howard P. Cardigan, 38, R3 Bellevue, was sentenced Friday. March 29, by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from 16 months to 2 years in prison af­ ter he had pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent homicide. The charge was the result of the death of Miss Katherine Jane Skedgell. 23. who was killed In a two-car crash on M-SS last January 13. Cardigan's car hit an automobile being driven hv Arlyn Bolle of Kalainaroo, in which Miss Skedgell was a passenger. Miss Skedgell was a Kin­ dergarten teacher at Maple Valley's Maplewood School. Judge Robinson sentenced Harry McGlone, 54. of Delton, to serve 7 months in jail with 2 mon­ ths of the sentence suspended on payment of a 1100 fine plus $200 in court costs. He was given credit for 66 days already spent in jail. He was charged with breaking into the Smith & Doster store at Delton last January 14th. Geoffrey Albert, 30. of Nash­ ville. was sentenced by Judge Robinson to serve two yean probation, and pay a $25 fine and $50 court costs for issuing three "bum" checks within a 10 day period. He must also make restitution. SAGINAW ART CONTEST The Saginaw Art Museum is holding its 4th annual Photo Art Competition in May. Entires will be accepted May 1-5 and judging begins May 7. The exhibition for professional, amateur and the non-instruclional work of studen­ ts is open to the public May 10 through June 2 Service to go We'll pick up your car in Hastings For Senrice! John Beam Front End ^OC* ALIGNMENTS ■ . c“»“ I WHEEL BALANCE ^35?! High Speed Front j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ALL CARS & SMALL PICKUP’S! | CALL NOW! FOR SAVINGS! ■nfjimSl iReahm CLIP THIS COUPON Comer Michigan Expires April 30 ~ MOTOR SALES, INC. I State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 I Easter Seal Week—Governor Milliken has proclaimed March 31 through Apr!' 4 as Easter Seal Week in Michigan and has urged all cltisens to anpport the Society's many services on behalf of handicapped children and adults. Governor Milliken presented the proclamation to 4vear-oM Leslie Gidcumh. of Waterford, the 1*74 Easter Seat poster child in Michigan, In ceremonies tn hts Lansing office. Leslie gave the Governor a sheet of the traditional Easter Seals distributed during the Society's annual fund-raising appeal, which this year concludes Easter Sunday. April 14. Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Presently Under Constuction In Indian Hills • Backhoe and Bulldozer Work. • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. For Sale In Delton Two homos similar to the above design soon to bo under construction within the Hastings City Limits. 960 square feet of wonderful living area. No down payment, or low down payment to qualified buyers. For home building service In Hastings. Middlevillo, Freeport. Delton and Nashville areas... SEE ALLERDING FIRSTl Give us a call...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs. ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E. State St. • Hastings • 315-5192 �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 20% off all bras and girdles. Sale to 720 Rag. 1.59 to 9.00. Coma In and »ova now on our entire stock of bras and girdles. Training bras. too. The styles you want for subtle shaping lor today's fashion. Easy care fabrics with Lycra* spandex for stretch. Some in colors All sizes. Sale prices effective thru Saturday. 15% Off! Entire Stock of Boys. Girts Shoes 20% Off Girl's Pant Sets Sale 640 to 960 Reg. 8.00 to 12.00. The prettiest way to dre»» up little girl* who love pant* I And gel big saving* betide*. For lour day* only, lave 20% on any girl* pant tel or pamdrett in slock. Easier-perfect style* in easy-care fabrics. Sixes 7 to 14 and 3 lo 6X. Sale 679 Sale •eg. 7.99 two-tone shoes, vinyl uppers and Pentrod® sole and heel. 8Vi-3. Reg. 9.99. Sump toe oxlord for boys. Vinyl up­ pers and Pentred* sole and heel 8V5-3. Sale 679 , nag. 7.95. Girts' slingback shoe of shiny vinyl in black or white. Site* 13-4c Sale 594 For the Hard to Find Item. — Try Penney's Catalog Phone 945-9537 Hastings. Reg. 6.W. Giris’'" patent vinyl strap shoe in black or white Sizes 8%-lc 20% off all curtains And you'll find quite a variety. You'll see dotted sheers, prints, florals, solids-some with embroidery trim. Most aro machine washable and dryable. All aro easy care. This fantastic collection is ideal for kitchen, breakfast room, den and bedroom. And the savings aro ideal for your budget. Sale 299 Sale prices effective through Saturday. Double knits, coordinates and warp knits of polyester. Reg. 3.99 yd. An outstanding selection of polyester fabrics We have double knits in jacquard, crepe and twill stitches Also crepe plaid, linen, rib and gingham check styles And we have menswear warp knits Two-tone coordinates, loo All are no iron and machine washable for easy care Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you're looking lor. Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 4 Having worked on the recent Library Survey Committee in Orangeville Township. I would like to point out some EDITORIAL by R.M.C. New 'Activism '—Food Ecology K new brand of—"activism" that bodes well for the future appears to be attracting strong student support at Michigan State University. Resident Hall personnelthere have launched a food ecology program to combat the problem of food waste in the dormitories. Since MSU has the largest on campus housing system at any university in the United Slates, the potential saving is great. Present food wastage in the dining halls and cafeterias amounts to many thousands of dollars a vey ." Our survey sheet contained detailed Information and history of the District Library, so as to adequately inform everyone on this issue It was approved by the that another paper infilled ^Whal About the Proposed BPOH he is reconsidering) The "editors note" to a recent "Letters to the Editor" in the Kalamazoo Gazette, submitted aMrs. Cooke (printed March 20, 4), dearly shows her con­ tinued lack of understanding of the FACTS AND FIGURES con­ cerning the BPOH Ambulance Service and the managing of the Respectfully yours, Mr* Robert E. Harper March M.H74 shortages and high prices However, it may be that the most valuable phase of the program is the creation of an awareness among the "supported by (he Citizens students of the meaning of waste in terms of needless cost and in the Three cheers for our City Awareness Group of Orangeville misuse of essential supplies that could have been used to better ad­ Police Department. It seems they Township". As far as I can deter­ vantage elsewhere. have a new method of deter­ Awareness of the "food ecology" program at MSU is being im­ mine, this group has never made mining who gets parking tickets plemented through pasters, slogans, contests, and quizzes Dining hall itself known in the community Along with their bir.»ed views on patrons (in other words, the students) are encouraged to take only what they can eat. not to overestimate their appetites and to come longer determine this by the back for seconds, if they want more Apparently the idea is taking on numerous other deficiencies that has kept our township in the meter. It is now, as many of ns MM. have noticed, what car belongs to •d States Slates is far from being a “------------have not" nation Our Barrel Era tar too The United ---------“ — Mr Who. If you’re the right MR tremendous although not limitless as once thought We orJla**n? ■th<7 WHO you can park all day long have reached >i the point, where more.<thought must tx be — given ------।however, — ----------------------------------- ----------—"Volunteer Fire Protection is Not for free!! to efficient use of all resource*coal, oil, gas. water, minerals, etc., as I believe, as many do. the cop well as farm products and foodstuff* ----------- ,-------------------------------------knows my car too. I think he So. if n new sort of "activism" along this line is being supported on can support any other kind of fire campuses throughout the land where noting and violence was once the protection I feel thankful we would WALK three blocks out of his way just to write ME a symbol of the new liberalism, that will be a forward step in the right have our own system in direction In fact, this variefv of "activism" should definitely not be Orangeville rather than in Delton TICKET confined to colleges and universities but deserves to be adopted in as in the post. everv city and village throughout our great land Having used the fire depart you Mr Police Dept shouldn't Anyway, a salute to the residence haUpersonnel at MSUfor getting merit twice, once for a grass fire everyone be obligated to deposit an imaginative and practical project underway. and again when our home bur money or get a ticket? 1 have also z'DE'E'n r'f. 1 r ned. I am very grateful for the noticed some people can park in a ER EEPl Elite Guard of job they did and am thankful for ra till the men who care enough to take no PARKING ZONE on Main Street, and this is ignored Is this Political Adolescents an active port tn It fair! We find ourselves tn complete agreement with Vice-president , ***" ~i°l "One who gets tickets" Gerald R. Ford when he said: "The political lesson of Watergate is .,,<d thir Never »<»»ln must Americans allow an arrogant, elite guard of to distributing these two sheets political fdotcsccnn. -Lie CREEP to bypass tne regular party another sheet organizations and dictate the terms of a national election." miraculously appeared attached This statement was exploited in the anti-Nixon segments of the J® the Survey Sheet, with Mrs media as a direct criticism of the President .Many of TV com- £®oke s explanation on Revenue '----------- of the: peoplk mentators and Washington correspondents, in our opinion, took to Sharing, slating that "This year themselves considerable more than a fair share of "poetic licence" in Orangeville has already received To the Editor: blowing up and emphasizing the personal attack angle 32.450. This represents a quarOnly in a brief, well-buried, paragraph toward the end of the story terly payment, of a five year did they use a direct quotation of Mr Ford, himself to the effect that he program " At the time we meant no criticism of the President and that he thought Mr Nixon loo received this one payment this deeply involved in foreign affairs (thedetente with China and Russia) year, our Township Board pom­ things mixed up. but we all are as well ks with domestic affairs, to be aware of the abuses by CREEP ted out that it may possibly be all entitled some mistakes officials. the money we would receive this throughout life. That statement by Vice-president Ford should have had equal cm- year from revenue sharing. She If you would refer to the Feb. phasi* with the statements of the media commentators. However, one else neglected to tell people that 2ist issue of the Hanner, under had Io go through the article with a fine tooth comb tn find it at all. The we are already in the 3rd year of article, in fact, put tn Mr Ford's mouth words he never intended to say “-1-------------- ->■■-»■ nand actually never uttered That isn't good journalism nor even decent this Our second wrestler of the journalism If these facts had been presented, week, selected by the coaches, Mr Ford, a calm, well-balanced individual was justified in rather than the information that is.....The only connection Mat castigating the CREEP committee that let Watergate happen. The an­ Club has with the wrestler of the tics of this group may not be the most utterly stupid performance by week is to get the rough draft any similar group in American political history but it would be a di/ from the coach, type it, then turn ficult one to top CREEP could hare served Mr Nixon best by just sitting back and terrain* th» revenue sharina letting Sen McGovern talk. Al! their efforts probably had no effect one vote ” the Question was asked if You see. Mat Chib doesn't have way or the other on the developing Nixon landslide. As things turned people would be in favor of using —,---------sharing -- -------------------__ adequate information out their adolescent political efforts. as Mr. Ford justly termed them, ,revenue money for the the Uurtnj moon (or Ih. .„u.bl« to ui Io make (he eelec romer <gU» mon tie, were ouuee library BOARD SO U(K1 ----- IOIFTHE 7J»g gO Wc agree vnlC Mr. Ford that American politics can best be served never be a total guarantee to honest elections The wrong individual mcai committee placer! in top authority In any national political committee can can misuse misuse special committee committee such such as as £ower jjust as handily as the head of a special “The price of freedom," as the old saying goes, “is eternal vigiknre." And unless party members all down the fine show concern regardmg the qualifications of the individuals placed in top authority, then the door is open for the sort of wheeling and dealing that give politics and politicians a bad name. However, in the long run. the regular party organization provides the best chance for Insuring the brand of politics in hidi one can take some degree of pride. It is the National Committee that should have the authority to plan the presidential election and re-election cam­ paigns and thus assume full responsibility for the results Poetry Corner The majority of th. Ubrery ' XJd tJ^he tn !* th “ thetr property taxes would be unwvw'• ey^n*. P*™clP*1 f££_ old pparticipated), !Lr9c but In spite of *this, ‘the “millage defeat was very definite. .. - -- —— ~ You shall snrk him and find him, nd nevermore part When you mreh for your God. with time of from above, Bringing faith and hope and peace. nailed to the trrr In your research did you hap pen to compare the wrestling write ups to that of the basket­ ball In basketball write ups there an *uru oi lavttoi XSiS o-cno-ib.hmww «<.«<. fn .rootling write upo (I Irltw ol lhe l«h wu broughl •*“' be our (roe election mum fl lhe majorily o< mm citizens were not satisfied with b tta rewuUe. no eulre dmrripdX There Latest west . 1 nrn that our entire Board •««« that "Dissent is Not Unhealthy." but there have been mb. my meetings that the "dissent" sounds more like harassment. II should be pointed out that Mrs Cooke was asked to contact a Township officer, rather than contact people directly who do business with the Township after she contacted Bob Williams directly regarding Ambulance Service which led to misunderxtandings . and was one of the next games to be played by Hastings and the other schools in our conference Wrestling doesn't get these ‘ “ A Mat‘ " Club member finally got fed up with Burr, for no showmany times at Township matches, and had to make a special invitation to him to come to a home match for that particular evening Now that is really something that a sports roitor has to be asked to show up to a sports event He came, (some spectators were very turprised), took'a few'pictures, and leO after the first four or five wrestling weights Now dear the Ambulance Board. (Thank goodness, his resignation was not accepted, and at the present time wrestlers! As you said 'fair is fair.* I am afraid some peop'e in this town THE GREAT GOAL Folk ihouici serve God, in txXh word writing f« all IheZwisUc basketball and football I did however use different wrestling i?it*oces as my example just don't tvive a very good con cept as to what this mean* Wendy Hoffman in my letter To the Editor" last week it read "all schools had cheerleaders at these events.” All should not have been written in. My mistake To Ike Editor: the City of Detroit. Fhilhp G Tannian. proposes to outlaw the private ownership of handguns, by lhe most unique proposal yet: Mr. Tannian is supporting a privately funded petition drive to put the ■WMOl on the November general election ballot. The proposal would amend the con­ stitution of lhe SUte of Michigan to forbid ownership of handguns far any purpose other than law enforcement, among the uses target practice. Commissioner Tannian's proposal is similar to a bill rejec­ ted by the U.S. congress that was proposed by Michigan's Senator Philip Hart. Senator Hart's proposal would have permitted target practice, with the han­ dguns stored in a sealed vault at the pistol range. Comments on this proposal in­ cluded a printable one. by the Director of the Michigan Stale police. Colonel John Plants: "I think Tannian's amendment would only make criminals out of many law-abiding citizens who will not give up their guns.” The whole issue began in the mid-1700's, when the British Colonial Forces occasionally seized the arms «( some of the American colonists, fearing possible rebellions and in­ surrections The result of one such seizure, al Concord. Massachusetts. was the American Revolutionary War. and lhe American gun owners won Their victory necessitated the formation of a government to replace the one that they had removed The founders, realizing that governments were not too acceptable nt the time, propoaed a series of limitations upon the power of their government. One limitation they' were agreeable to was a provision to keep the gover­ nment from infringing on the right to keep and bear arms The e*pericncc of the British Colonial Forcre was fresh In thetr minds. Another matter was an Army, or militia, to defend 'he new country The idej of a new Colonial Army was unpopular, considering what had happened with the last one. So, to prevent any further trouble, they fashioned the provision thus: "A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" Therefore, the army could tend U> its job of defending lhe new country, being forbidden by the above regulation from in­ terfering with the rights of gunowning citizens, and thus precipitating another revolution John H Dawson, president of Adrian College, will be the speaker in a united service of worship involving all United Methodist Churches of the Lake Odessa area Sunday. April 7. at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakewood United Methodist Church Vuk HASTINGS RAWER _____________________ Hath YEAR Thursday. April 4. �Thursdoy April 4. 1974 cause us to say. "Mm Mm Good!” aa ll'a syrupy goodness makes that stack of pancake* im- monel, could n for a black- house cleaning. Their cheery love a will fill the air as they plan new family. blossoms will entice us to linger awhile in our busy day to breathe deep and long of their fragrance March winds and snow, cold days, warm days, sunshine and ram The blue of the sky with fluf­ fy white clouds stir our imagination. We see an old man, pears as the wind hurries him in­ to hiding The far horixon becomes a city of ivory palaces. And as wr watch only a small steepled church remains The with It* of Easter stir within us a renewed dedication And as Christians we and taught" and "Hia Cross" becomes a reality and ' Our Crocs." We see "Hia" suffering. Nails in "His" hands and feet He spoke but seven times on the cross, only forty one words But words of love and compassion and forgiveness. "His Cross " THE HASTINGS BANNER vaas to share And surely no one would care to keep a "Rainbow'' to themselves They lift from the last black cloud after a turbulent storm and span the clean washed blue of the sky and silently melt away. They seem so a part of our lives, for it takes, both the sunshine and the rain to make one Every person holds within beauty and love and usefulness .Sometimes like clay without rain tiiey need some raring and watering with the sunshine of our language! "Happiness can be thought, sought, or caught, but never bought, and the best way to keep happiness Is to share it! 'r Thanks. Banner Ruth Stamm CANADIAN'S OPINION be to lhe nations' teeming millions, lhe way be is conducting himself, despil: the torture that makes manifest his deter mmstion to render equi’y, justice and mercy to the people he gover- great, great presidents, and will continue to be despite the comeup's in lhe future Do not any more try to crucify demanding It will suprise us to find the beauty and longing in the lives of our youth to be un­ derstood and loved They need models not critics day batlied in the "Glory of lhe Sunset ” Only the “Art Gallery' Always A Lasting Impression. Flowers For AH Occasions! iiarmea A BeUy '* HASTINGS FLOWBR SHOP And Greenhouses 4OTNA.. I’h MSSMJ b«es Hobbses wiD be the program April IB. too. Also, anyone who wishes to bring paper back books to ex­ change with others Is encouraged Bliss Retirees Hear President Of Local You have a brave and courageous President in lhe per­ son of Richard M Nixon His unique capability cannot be paralleled by any other cituen of the United Slates at this timo-if How utterly surprising it must to do so at the next meeting There will be an Easter Parade al Funny hats Everyone is to weer as usual on April IS devoted union man and is very helpful to all his fellow men politics or any other medium of rascality Ratne.-, cooperate with him. because he is the genuine glue that's keening the United States from sinking into the manifold doom of everlasting confusion Yours sincerely. Commodore Hugh Gosbee. Callander. Ontario. Caoada The Retirees of Bliss Local 414 met al the Union Hall Thursday. March 21. for a potluck dinner Benue Williams. President of Local 414, was surprised by lhe group with a birthday cake and the singing of Happy Birthday Mrs. Williams and Mrs Kuempel planned lhe surprise Bernie's .4"' mobile homes IIEIHEIEIIE null eiw BUSY I CU B MEETS The Busy Eight Club met the vening at March 25 with Mrs Howard Orsbom low The next rr..eting will be April 29 with Mrs Doris McDonald U* III MS'MiVS Our 1974 Mobile Homes ore arriving daily. Come and look them over. Carlton Center Mobile Village 4777 Barber Road S', miles North of Hastings MS-4027 72- count bm-72 new Plymouth Satellites to be awarded the next two weeks! In addition to owr two and a half million dollars in regular Lottery prizes! of an estimated 38 winning ticket* (mayt>«> more!) will each win a IB74 Plymouth Satellite, it will bo equipped with automatic, transmission, radio, white »l<l«wall Urea, power steering and power assist brake* ■ Looking For A New Home? The Lottery's April Shower of Cars! Bonus eo on sale at noon. April 2 ar April B lor the Drawing of April 11. Crown docs life become meaningful and death beautiful toa Christian Id our renewed dedication may we walk in our feitowman's shoes ■« accompanied his mother to the dinner to help surprise his father After the drawing of the Regular Weekly number* and the Second Chance number* three Bonus numbers will be drawn Any ticket matching any two of these three sets of numbers wins a car. Matching one sol of Bonus numbers does not qualify (nr a 425 prise License and title transfer are the substitute prise �Thursday, April 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER wsmuBs HOMI-MAM BREAKFAST Lean, Pork SAUSAGE Sparton Peichke FRANKS Braunschweiger 79C Make Hale’s your Head Quarters to fill your freezers - Beefsides and Fronts Beef Hinds and Pork Oven Frosh Black Bavarian RYE BREAD mini 11ii rn i ;,tu 49C Sparton Get on Early Start On Your Canning Needs I KERR QUART JARS 99.7. X 2.19 ~ CERTO 47 € cu99€ Water Softener Salt Mini Cubes 80 Patio Broom For Yard, Garage Cocoa Floor Mat Protect Floor, Russ... Box Kites L'EGGS Panty Hose 1.39 Pick-A-Bouquet Flowers Tu Alberto Balsam Reg. 1.99 Our Price... 12 ox. Sixe .... Spartan Easter 2.89 ° .59 1.39 Sparfan Crunch; or Crum; Bunnies Peanut Beans 5£.39c49c79j Butter 59« s'joo i faster ...... Eggs IS or. Cans Whipped Cream-Filled lib. 2oz. 10‘ - Jar Easter Egg Dye With Fin Tablets For Calif. Pascal A* T0MW0ES3V Michigan Delicious CUTLETS u99C CHOCOLATE ^7///niiiiiiiimnn\\\\'^ CELERY Bonoloss Pork Butt Roast Nice Selection 3/ dBREAD^lb Jumbo u59C Rone/est Pork ■■ £ APPLES3'** Instant Color HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We w.lcom. Food Stamps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER This Easter Send A Touch of Springtime The Happynest— Lovely Spring Flowers or luscious green plan­ ts with the extra touch of a quaint rattan basket. The basket comes with matching handle and chain. Order yours In Hastings or for anywhere you wish Hasting* 5 Kastniki la m Mare * left, with his wife. Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray right) H*«r, Steenhager of Michigan Mow. Nearly Zte attended and heard Arthur Steward, Chamber ol 250 Honor The Kennedys Mr. and “* Mrs Andrew *_j v Kennedy *they were honored at their 50th wedding anniversary celebration The event was hosted by the couple's five children and families, Mr. and Mr* Andrew Kennedy. Jr. Mr and Mrs Alan Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy. Hjjtings. Mr and Mrs. John Mater of Nashville and Mr and Mrs Paul Myers of Lakewood. Calif. Also coming from Califor­ nia were Mr Gordon Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Myers and their daughter. Jody While in Hastings, the Gary Myrrs spent the week with his mother. Mrs Harvey Myers of Hastings AVON says... put SOME ZINC INTO SPRING, (karate your house o» buy new clothes with the money you earn selling Avon Products. Flexible hours in your own neighborhood Cat! 349 4855 or c*H collect evenings Jew frtu 763 9127. Openings ta What a nice way to say Happy Easter." BARLOW Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 Middleville. Gun Lake and Hastings Jj PringFashio^W /L ’At Why not try our Wash n wear Perm? $10.00 Got your girls roody in Danshin! Denim -look bodysuit has plaid yoke and cap sleeves, square neck, snap open bottom. Of 75% nylon. 25% polyester, in cool color combinations ol Blue Denim with Cornflower Blue/White/Tropk Green ploid: Novy Denim with Red/While/Navy ploid; Sites 4-6X end Sites 7 14. To dress II up. a matching plaid skooler skirl, (shor­ ts under (lap front), elastitited waist. Ol 80% polyester. 20% nylon, in the two matching plaid com­ only "You'll Love It" PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 327 W. Apple 945-3382 OPEN MONDAYS binations. Sixes 4-6X. and Sixes 7-14. "We’re ready for Showers!" Not Rain...but for Brides and Babies 100's of Gifts WOODCRAFT : Also, matching shorts and slocks I Famous brand dresses, long or short In easy care fabrics. Other mix n match outfits. (The summer pajamas ore here). Mactlon Is Groatl Shower Gifts For Baby Baby Bliss, Carters, Nannette, Frieman Knits and Quiltex Blankets 6<n 315 N. Michigan BUU.B.B BB AB.M.B B.B BJtB AJAX ASS Bi BIBAA. FAST Repair Service 1 Engraving In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair JEWELRY 1 REPAIR j; HODGES JEWELRY 121 W. State St., Hostingi . Gift Wrapping Ph. 9.65 2963 LEE ANN SHOPPE 118W. Stat* • 945-3256 Boy’s Slacks Billy the Kid and Healthtu in Polyester Knits, Denims, Brushed flannels ShirtsHealthtei and Donnomore �Poge 8 Thursday. April 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland By Stahley Kilmer 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Jim Meade. Nancy Carter. Charles Mulliken. Denis Chase, Ann Stowell. Cliff Gillispie. Scott Hopper and Harriet AJtofl and anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mr* Keith Durkee Saturday. March 23, was a busy one at the home of Mrs Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Climenta Schaibly as friends and relatives helped Mrs. Schaibly celebrate her 96th birthday. Dinner guests with the ladies were Mrs. Schaibly's sons. Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Sdiaibly of Edmore. GeorgeSchaibly. local, her gran­ dson Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schaibly Jocal. and her sister. Mrs. Herein Tewksbury of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley of Holt. Mrs. Byron Hesterly, local. Rev. Perkins of Woodbury and Mrs. Robert Gibbs were afternoon callers and the Eugene Blairs of Mulliken called in the evening. The Hope Trio from Hastings, of which Mrs. Schaibly’s grandson is a mem­ ber. called on and favored the ladies with several songs. Mrs. Schaibly received many cards and letters and appreciated and enjoyed everyone of them. The annual Easter morning Sunrise Service will be held at the Woodland Kilpatrick Church, April 14. Worship service will be at 6:30 followed by breakfast at 7:30. An invitation is extended to everyone in lhe area to attend. TO THE GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING GAS ALLOCATION PROCEDURE Cate No. U 3990 On January 15, 1974. Consumer* Power Company filed with the Michigan Public Service Commission a Supplement to Application in Case No. U-3990, which requested that the Commission amend pa'agraph "C" of its Order dated November 26, 1971 in Case No. U-3990. Consumers Power Company states in us Supplement to Application that there exists in the State of Michigan, and elsewhere throughout the United Slates, a severe gas supply shortage, which shortage, which shortage had made it necessary that suppliers of natural gas, including Applicant's pipeline suppliers, substantially curtail the deliveries of natural gas to their customers. Consumers Power Company also states, in its Supplement to Application, that, m response to this shortage of natural gas, the Commission granted Applicant authority to implement a gas allocation procedure. One of the stated purposes of the currently effective gas allocation procedure was to alleviate the hardship then being experienced by certain commercial and industrial customers. This hardship existed because prior to the effective date of such gas allocation procedure, gas usage of commercial and industrial customers was restricted to "base year allocations." Thus, weather-related increases in gas consumption and increases in gas consumption arising from increased usage of existing manufacturing or processing equipment was precluded. Accordingly. Applicant proposed, in its authority to create the presently-effective gas allocation procedure, to ameliorate this situation by making sufficient gas available, independent of the proposed gas allocation procedure, to permit commercial and industrial customers then being served (other than those being supplied gas from steam generating equipment, electric generating erio.-.inent, or kilns rated at more than 50,000 cubic feet of gas per hour) to "fully utilize their existing equipment" presently utilizing gas as a primary fuel. In response to Applicant's proposal, the Commission authorized Applicant, in paragraph "C" of it* Order dated November 26. 1971. in Cate No. U 3990. to. " ..make available to its present customer* (other than those now being supplied ga* for steam generating equipment, electric generating equipment, and kiln* rated at more than 50.000 cubic feet of gas per hour) sufficient ga* to fully utilize existing equipment which is presently utilizing gas as a primary fuef...” In recent months. Applicant has been confronted with the claim on several occasions that under the quoted language from paragraph "C" of the November 26. 1971 Ordtr, existing customer* may utilize existing equipment to heat new budding* or building additions. The Applicant, uniformly, ha* denied this claim a* being inconsistent with the intent of the gas allocation procedure m general and the intent of paragraph "C" of the November 26. 1971 Order in particular. Accordingly. Applicant proposes that the Commission amend its Order dated November 26. 1971, in Case No. U 3990. so as to make clear that the u*e by Applicant's existing customer* of existing equipment to heat new building* or building additions i* precluded, unless such use is restricted to an annual allocation of ga* continent with the cudomer'i previous gas usage. As set forth in the proposed paragraph "C." Consumers Power Company proposes that ordering paragraph "C" read as follows: "C. Consumer* Power Company is hereby authorized, independent of the gas allocation procedure herein approved, to make available to its present customers sufficient gas to fully utilize (1) existing manufacturing and commercial or industrial processing equipment which is presently using natural gas as a primary fuel, except that Consumers Power Company shall restrict customers who are now being supplied gas for steam generating equipment, electric generating equipment, and kiln* rated at more than 50.000 cubic feet of gas per hour, to the annual Mcf capacity reservation contained in their present gas service contracts or. d there is no annual capacity reservation in their contracts, to the base year allocation or the commitment made by Consumers Power Company in accordance with the gas sales restrictions authorized by this Commission m Case No. U-3778, and (21 existing space heating equipment, provided there is no expansion or addition in the area to be heated. If an existing customer makes additions to the area being served by existing space heating equipment through additions to the existing building or new buildings, such customer shall be limited to an annual allocation of gas consistent with the customer's previous gas usage." The Supplement to Application in Case No. U 3990, together with the Commission's initial order therein, is available for public inspection at the offices of the Michigan Public Service Commission, Law Building. Lansing, Michigan 48913, and at each local office of Consumers Power Company. The Commission has scheduled hearings on the Supplement to Application, and it has ordered that Notice be given that: A. A public hearing will be held at 9.30 AM on April 19, 1974 in the offices of the Commission in the Law Building, Lansing. Michigan 48913. for purposes of determining whet tier, or in wha« form, ordering paragraph "C" of the Commission's Order in Case No. U-3990 should be amended. B. Any parties seeking to intervene in these proceedings, in accordance with Rule 11 of the Commission's Rule* of Practice and Procedure, shall file with the Commission at least five (5) days prior to April 19. 1974, an original and six (6) conformed copies of the Petition to Intervene, together with Proof of Service, upon Consumers Power Company. C. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ORDERING PARAGRAPH "C” OF THE COMMISSION'S ORDER IN CASE NO. U 3990 DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE IS IN THE FORM REQUESTED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION MAY EITHER AUTHORIZE ITS ADOPTION IN THE FORM REQUESTED, DENY ITS ADOPTION. OR MAY ORDER THE ADOPTION OF A NEW ORDERING PARAGRAPH "C" IN A FORM DIFFERENT FROM THAT DESCRIBED HEREIN. Jurisdiction of the Commission in this Order is pursuant to Act 300. Public Act* of 1909. as amended (MCLA 462.21, Act 419. Public Acts of 1919. as amended (MCLA 460.51). Act 3. Public Act* of 1939. as amended (MCLA 460.1). Act 9. Public Act* of 1929. as amended (MCLA 483.101); Act 306, Public Acts of 1G60, a* amended (MCLA 24.201): and the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. 1954 Administrative Code. Supplement No. 54 R 460.11 consumers © Power ___________________________________ 432 Speaker of the Hoose—Mis* Cheryl Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hodges, was elected Speaker of the House in the 264h annual Youth in Govern­ ment program sponsored by the Michigan YMCA and held last Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the Stale Capita.’. Hastings Youth at ‘Y’ Capital Hastings representatives at the 26th Annual Youth in Govern­ ment Program sponsored by the Michigan YMCA and held Thur­ sday. Friday and Saturday at the State Capital report that they had a great educational experience al the event sponsored by the Michigan YMCA. Miss Cheryl Hodge*, who wa* elected Speaker of the Hoose, ex­ claimed that it was a most in­ teresting experience, and provided program* permitting the yoong people to learn more about State government in 1 day* then they probably learned through many clanroom Not only did the local delegates learn a great deal, but SherriLyn Voss’ bill calling for the proper labeling of all household products containing dangerous chemical substances was passed by both houses and signed by lhe governor '■beryl was lhe only local dv.egale to win an elective position. Appointed posts went to Rhon­ da Shroyer, house typist; Susan­ ne Stockham, uicameral page and clerk of lhe Unicameral stale affairs committee; Donna James, chairman of the judicial committee; Don Anderson, Mike Baird. Sue Camp, Les Cook. Dave Freeland, Lorrce Hopkins, Don na James, Sally Shuster and Nan­ cy Thomas, representatives. Erik Forsberg and Kitty Ken­ nedy. senators; Mitch Coleman, Carol Furrow, Mary Leary and Sherri-Lyn, Unicameral assem­ blymen. The first woman governor ■’ever” was elected by Ute youth. Shelly Robbc of Plymouth. PERSONALS Mrs. Edward Smilh was hostess to her church guild mem­ bers Wednesday morning. March 27, at her home on W. Grand St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bender (Cindy Moyer) of Saranac were here over the weekend Saturday evening there was a dinner party at Hie Jake Benders honoring grandmother Bender for her March 31st birthday and also Jack's April 8th birthday The Jake Benders recently returned from a holiday in Texas. Mrs. John (Cathy) Clarey is visiting relatives in Kmasha. Wis .thisweek. �Thursday. April 4. 1974 Fog. 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Julian. Hastings........ Diana Beeper. Hastings 34 IB Robert Hoyer. Delton ............... 26 Leann Karmea.. Hastings a Ronald Jacoba, Delton.....................21 Denise Michael. Plainwell ...........IB To Re Married—Mrs Mildred I. Wiley ol Middleville is pleased to announce lhe engagement of her daughter. Ronda, to Dale Prester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Jim an Prester, also of Mid­ dleville. Both Ronda and Dale will be June graduates of Middleville 1 K High School. The wedding will lake place July It al the Peace Reformed Church of Middleville. BIRTHS ATPENNOCK It'* A Giri Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Moore, Sil S. Jefferson. Hastings. March23. 4:50 a.m. 8 lb. Bh ox.; Mr and Mrs. Earl Stevens. 1834 Starr School Road. Hastings. March 24. 2: JI a.m.. 7 lb. 13 01 It's Alloy Mr and Mrs Joseph Bailey. 721 Madison St. Hastings. March 34. il:12am.. tolhe 10or ; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harrington, Rl. Henderson Rd, Lake Odessa. March 3B. 4:59 p.m., 7 lb 44 os.; Mr and Mrs Daniel Heckman. 1065 Tupper lake St.. Lake Odessa, March 2B. r.C2 a.m . 8 lb. • ox.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Cam­ pbell. 4345 Maple Grove Rd . Hastings. March 28 . 4:29 am.. * lb. 4 ox.; Mr and Mrs Russel) Rhodes, loses Vermontville Hwy.. Ver­ montville, Msrch JB. 10:44 p.m., 4 lb. 10 ox., Mr and Mrs Charles Surface, 140 Welcome Rd , Hastings, March 29, 8:3Ba.m.,9lb»oi Troth Told—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing of 335 Queen Street, Nashville, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Kay. Io Donald K. McCrimmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon of Rl Vermontville. Both are seniors al Maple Valley High School. No wedding dale has been set. ruben's your Hastings Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Elton Huff, Merritt St.. SE, Grand Rapids. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwen Marilyn, to Robert Francis Goggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raymood Goggins of Hastings. They are graduates of Grand Rapids Junior College. Gwen is a legal secretary for a law firm in Grand Rapids. Bob is a salesman for Norwest Plumbing It Heating in Grand Rapids. A June 8 wedding is planned and it's not a minute tun soon to visit our onestop shopping center for Hallmark Easter cards, gifts, gift wraps and parry sets. You'll enjoy brows­ ing through our wide and wonderful collection fl of Hallmark Easter cards You'll find Easter gifts with lovely Hallmark papers to wrap them tn. Easter is party-rime, too, and we have all the trimmings from Hallmark invitations to favors Zenith-Motorola-Quasar Dealer '1 Hop down and sec- them all today' Come in and select your Easter Candy by Russell Stover while our "We service what we selll" This is Value Time 74—Buy While Savings ore at the peak! 'i assortments are completd. Jacobs Pharmacy 124 E. Slate • Phone BIN-8160 126 E. State 945-2466 Announcing Our Newest Addition...Tim King...With Giant Savings... Come in and Say ‘HI''...Look Over my great Introductory Specials! SonyS2P400 Reg. 359.95 10% OFF on Harmonicas and Melodicas QUAD UNIT..s309% Sony HP310 Reg 279.95 Super Special Prices BANJOS STEREO...$24995 on I Wollensak 8054 Reg. 120.00 TIM KING Wollenak 8O5OA Reg. 159.95 RECORDER.J12995 fTAPEDECK..$100w Electrophonic Reg. $290.95 ■ -—-iOH'f rip Music System..’24O” $60 »____________ -• ~~~ > **W^C4EV<at*S*Vt9OO lAUSfC .. *ya’ oo I TRANS. RADIOS I CLOCK RADIO! GIBSON GUITARS • Many Specials! 8-Track stool! players" 11 SUPER SAVINGS ON SONY OR From ’35 up » S""P“’T0 0"Whitehall ’100 Drums l Accessories! Now el Special Prices! Many Specials In Our BOUTIQUE DEPT. *We have a professional teacher for GUITAR and BANJO LESSONS! HO* Music Center & Gift Boutique 138 Wes’ State St Hasting-, ftidio /haek �Thursday. April 4. 1V74 TWQ4ASTINGS BANNEIt IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-Bryan Brock, 9430 Nash Hwy . March 22 Deltaw-Edward Grimm. Rl. March 25. Barbara Ryan. Rl. MarchC. HasUags-Cynllua Moore. 511 S Jefferson. March 23. Elisabeth Clemens, 4130 Quimby Rd., Robert Milbourn. 2383 Barber Rd , Richard Springer. IM E. Green. March 23, Ehile Bailey. 721 Madison. Paul Bennett, 100 N Tanner Lk Rd. Mildred VenHuixen. 1519 N Broadway, Oscar Hurless, Sunset Acres, Joyce Jarman, 175 E Carlton Qr Rd . Joyce Stevens, 1824 Star School Rd , March M; Ruth Cam pbell, 4343 Maple Grove Rd. Roxanne Gates. 5459 Lammers Rd, Marjone (Sue) Smith. 434 W Green St. March 27; Anna Barnum. 213 E. High. Frank Hopkins. IOC S Jefferson, Laura Oom, 4» S Park, Howard Orshorn, 3900 Tillotson Lake Rd . Joanne Raymond, 6511 W. Irving Rd . JoAnn Seeber. 406 W State. Wendy Tokarski, 706 S Market 2235 Iroquois Trail, Susanne Green. 1233 N. Hanover. Mane Mullins. 937 S Hayes, March 25. Jordan Lake Ave., Scott Leekrone. Rl. March 23; Victoria Harrington, Rl Henderson Rd., March M; Wall Abbott, 933 Fifth Ave , Mary Jo Bocknun. 1035 Tupper Lake St . March 77 Middleville—Jeffery Lioyd,. W3 Yankee Springs Rd. Melanie Selby, Garbo* Rd . March 23, Timothy Farrell. 422 Demouth St.. March 23. Charles Rowley. 103 E Main. March S3; Darrell Ctsteiein. 6710 Barnum Rd . March X; Shirley Miller. 9301 Bowens Mill Rd. March 39 Na.hvlUe-EucIld Bouchard. 413 N. SUte St. March 22; Melvin Barton. R2. Ethel Latta. Rl. Mar­ ch 23; Marjory Garber, Rl, Mar­ ch M; James Stevens. 910 E Washington. March 27. ShefhyviBe- Allene England. 40N England Dr, March 23. Vermont* iBe-Eveiyn Rhodes. 10443 Vermontville Hwy , March March 23 Triplets Born To Cosgroves Mr and Mr, J,ct iLtod, Bnstob Coegrove of Havelock. N.C.. formerly of Hastings, stationed with lhe Mannes in parents of triplets The first, a boy, Wayne Gayton, weighing 4 lb. 13 ox. made his appearance at 9:39 p m ; and two girls, Lori Marie 4 lb • oe at 9:41 pm. and Hastings High Scheel hi 1971. Jack attendee Hastings High sad graduated to mi at Ctare. They were married in Haveieck ee April It. 1973. Proud grandparent* are Mr and Mrs. Gaylen Bristol of Dowling and Mr and Mrs. John Hayward of Elsie, formerly of Hastings Maternal greet grard Mrs Harold Doxey of Battle Creek and paternal great grand father. Pearl Hanner of Farwell. Mkh The Cosgrove's address Is 10 Pineview, Havelock, N.C.. David Goodyear Sr. arrived erne April 2.from New Mexico the Mannes in March. 1972 Clifford Dolan, driving through fretn New Mexico also returned home thia areek. 7Jm e’0' f BUST A BALLOON AND SAVE 10% TO 100%. bQtWHJO MERES MOW: I SELECT YOUR MERCHANDISE 2. PICK A BALLOON AND POP IT r 3 INSIDE WILL BE THE AMOUNT OF YOUR DISCOUNT L FROM 10% TO 100% f YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER j WARDROBE. / THIS WILD \ BALLOON BUSTING 1 SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 6TH. ANDEVERY k BALLOON NASA X DISCOUNT IN IT. j 101 W. Slate St. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED: DRESSES. SPORTSWEAR, COATS. SWIM SUITS. GOWNS. PANTYHOSE. SLACKS. AND THESE ARE THE NEWEST FASHIONS. ALL FAMOUS BRAND j L FASHIONS. / ^itheiior Hastings. Michigan HERE WE GO AGAIN BUSTING OUT WITH SAVINGS! �Thursday. April 4. 1974 Page 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Mm. Rickard Shutter's parent* were here from Grand Rapid* to join the family in a birthday celebration dinner at the Copper Door In Middleville honoring Mrs S on her April 1st birthday (Incidentally, another April 1st birthday comes for Mrs Dennis Klatt (Mary Morey> tn Boston on thia same dale. For Easter I Spring Toned FASHION HANDBAGS WHAT’S Many Styles /MARY ANN’S 11 10% OFF Be ready for Easter with the newest colors and Dancing shapings. IWed-Fri Sat Sun Nites l with LIVE MUSIC x New Journeymen— I.) Ir Glllesp! (left). plant manager of the Hatting* Mfg. Company, presen­ ts certificate* to Dm I.. Hafner. have a daughter. Evelyn. 3. Morgan was graduated from Evart High School in IKfl and married Karen Young In March of INI. They have a daughter. Kim. 12. and a son. Stephen. II.Ranner photo. Janets Beauty 1 at the HOTEL I w flornrrowN Mipfltfwiz | r FoofTDancin^Cocktails inw.Mdl 945-5012 recognition of their becoming journeymen, machine repair. Both completed lhe I year course which required 6’2 hour* of graduate of Woodland High Nchool and marrird Arloa Hayarr la March of IMS. The, 74 MERCURY MONTEGO Facility Workers O.K. Pact A contract providing for im­ provement* economic and fringe benefits for 177 union employees at the Barry County Medical Facility was ratified unanimously at meeting* held Sunday at the Moose Hall In estimated 1SS.MS to the yearly cost of operating lhe facility. The contract, covering nurses aides, orderlies, kitchen, laun­ dry. maintenance and housekeeping workers, is for one year and continues the six paid holidays and adds a holiday on an employee's birthday. II provides fur a 15 cent hourly wage increase for lhe workers earning up to 53 55 an hour, and a 10 cent hourly increase for those who were already earning 52 55 Employees will continue to receive scven-cent hourly in­ creases at seven stages up to 124 years The starting raU of pay will now be 52. up from 51 M The facility will pay up to 525 a month towards the cost of in surance premiums (or health and surgical coverage, and 510 a mon th toward* their family coverage Sick leave continue* at 10 days and vacations continue up to 3 weeks. Part-lune workers will receive pro-rated benefits The union and managrmenl had reached a tentative agreement tn a 7 hour session Friday, with a Stale mediator, which averted a strike Here’s how you can combine mid-size gas economy with six-passenger comfort. If a small car is too small and a full-size car is too big, come drive our mid-size Mercury Montego It runs on regular gas. And based on our esti­ mate of national average costs, lhe '74 Montego is designed to reduce scheduled maintenance costs by as much as 22% in 60,000 miles of normal driving when compared to last year's models. YouII find our Montego roomy and comfortable ...with the ease of handling you want in a mid-size car. Its ride is smooth and quiet on an extra-wide stance with the same type of suspension system as our most expensive luxury car. Today, more than ever, our mid-size Mercury Montego mokes sense for a whole lot of people. Al the sign of he cat. Try our ’74 Montego on for size. It’s wearing the right-sized price tag, too. Right now! See you at the sign of the cat! It's the sign of the times! RENNER FORD, INC. 1310 North Michigan, Hastings, Mich. �Poqe 12 Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Invite Kids, Parents to View Safety Film, Learn Drivers’ Problems Mrs Betty Johnson, president of the Hastings Bus Driven Association, has announced that a bus safety film will be shown to students at Hastings and Pleasantview on Tuesday. April Stadeats from Kindergarten through Uh grade will slew the film daring lhe day. and an evening program Is planned for Bi rents, and Junior and Senior Igh students Bus inspection in the Central School parking lot still be al T:M p.m. nnd lhe film al I la the auditorium Mrs Barbara Vona from the Slate Bus Transportation Office and a State Police officer will be on hand to answer questions The film relates to problems that can occur on buses and will showwhatlhebus drivers* problems can amount to. "We nope this film will give a better understanding to some of lhe problems that face lhe bus driven,” Mrs Johnson said For lhe KM»—Seaier High Youth Ministries of the First United Methodist Church located al tn W. Gleen SI. ale <>«t«>v»MlAg "Saturday Movie Matinees" for children 5 years and older, younger children accompanied by older persuti. A YH donation will be collected al the door. Abo Disney fealnres. cartoon1 and assorted children's films. Money collected will cover the cost of lhe church from IO:M a.m. to appraslmatriy lltUa.m.Saturday. The lime of the movies may be changed in the future if parents espress desire for lime change. JC Penney .Nominee For Honors The JC Penney store in Hastings has been selected as a nominee for the JC Penney President’s Cup. to represent a 30 store district of the company's 10 state Central Region, district manager M.A. Ashpole of Chicago announced today The Hastings store was selec­ ted on lb.- basis ol its operational improvemenu above lhe goals set for lhe store last year. Store appearance plus service to customers and lhe community POWER LAWN MOWERS 4fi IU Q LI n iy IN. u n.r . n/tTA nW HIJ 111 Hy You II be as happy as if you hit a heme run. when you cut your lawn with this hardworking mower Features ultra lift blade and bo,h an internal and rearguard chute de- $4095 u T'vbJ8'’J54’5 113030306 NOW SAVE $5.00 _____________ IN. S H.P. 22 IN. 3.5 H.P. ROTARY RIDING ROTARY A quality mower that has the throttle control on lhe handle panel and a 5-position wheel height adjustor S6995 HURRY! Refl $74 95 These Special Prices Good Thru APR L 10th .1141.0306 RUGGED 10x7 NOW SAVE 15.00 Efficient mower features automatic drive with cruise control, and twin blades with a floating deck $OQQ95R(3 M99 9s OoJjik” *"• mo° 4134460306 Nominal Inside Dkrens^ns Think how tidy your yard will be if you have a place to More all those essential odds & ends and your lawn 4 garden equipment Rugged 4 coat finish; watertight to protect aaamst the elements ALL METAL STORAGE BUILDING 16 FT. ALUMINUM WROUGHT IRON STEPLADDER EXTENSION LADDER RAILING SECTIONS A must" lor the handyman or handywoman. Designed with your safety in mind. $11®? PAYMENT Shop at Wickes and SAVEI Cj BmwMH Uch Reg $109 95 SAVE $10.00 10'110' BUILDING $119.95 g," 6 FT. ALUMINUM PLAN FOR Al_ HOME NEEDS SEE POST OFFICE SITE Mamee L. McCarty, post­ master at Hickory Corners, reports that the Puulal Service is seeking a 10,625 square foot site for a new post office at Hickory Corners Get the Season off to a Good Start with these Specials! Wickes Lumber A TIME. also play an important part in the selection. The local store will next com­ pete against winners in 15 other districts of the Central Region to determine a regional winner. Managers and their wives from the five stores In the nation picked as regional winners will travel to New York for an­ nouncement ol the overall winner for lhe company. The award will be presented by J.C Penney Company president J.B. Jackson in April U/L listed and labeled; 1’.4* round rungs; maxi­ mum working lenglh 13 Adds a new look to your home->nside or out; rust­ resistant, BELTED RADIAL 75 FT. HOSE This rubber hose, with a 400 lb. burst-strength, coils in super-cold & extreme-heat conditions ~$1388 Serve Yourself At Wickes and SAVE! Wickes Everyday Low Price 6' Length $6.19 installed HOURS Monday thru Friday 8 A M to 8 P.M Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 PM 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phone 949-7070 �Thursday. April 4. 1974 Page 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER O’Mara MVP At I^ikewood ytccent 1 Banner Fraltarr For And About Barr) Count) Youth About 250 parents friends, and relatives attended the annual Basketball Banquet in the Ukewood high school cafeteria Mike O'Mara, a junloe and who played center, was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Mike led lhe Vikings la rebounds this season with 344 and tied lhe rebound record in a single game set by Mark Ijike at 23. Mike was named to the "AU Conference" team and also was in the league In scoring. Kelly Blakely received the free throw award for converting a torrid 7B per cent. "Spark Plug” award went to Jeff Eckstrnen and Mark Farrell for their efforts in keeping the team hustling during the season Farrell also was named "Most Improved," Senior Brad Dow was voted tram captain Mark McCartney kept the team in the right frame of mind and was voted as the team clown Bill "Willie" Thole received lhe "Hardest Worker" award He also was named to the "All Conference” squad this past week A huge stein was given Io Coach Roily Krauss as a gift from his squad The mug came ador­ ned with the signatures of lhe team members Managers Dave Carr and Mike Rodriquez were also given presents for their loyalty during the past vears Coach Mike Maciasz presented JV awards also Hick Tuitman and Scott Dow both received the MVP honor Roland Stair and Tuitman were named "Most Im­ proved." Hardest worker awards went to Kevin Brodbeck and Den­ nis Geiger Kevin also was named team captain Kent Blair ol the Lakewood Frosh team received the coveted MVP award Larry Cook was ’'Most Improved " Team captain and hardest worker awards went tn Brian Galaviz and Kevin Duits was named leading rebounder After dinner, everyone was treated to a very fine basketball film of highlights of the past season in the school auditorium 2 Earn Top Honors Vanity Volleyball Squad-Mem­ bers of HaxUagi High** vanity ally aaffend their fint defeat of row. left to Band Boosters U Ulmod Hm Paper Dm Tuesday. March 24, Hastings The Ijkewood Band Boosters executive board made plans for the Spring, including a paper drive Any and all kinds of paper Coca Cola o 1 IUl He Return Battles j 1.15 0 The Superette 205 H. Michigan Hastings Farmer's .State Hank of Middleville S East Hain Street |______ 795-3338 and magazines are best since they are heavier The Packaging Corporation of America out of Grand Rapids will leave a container for the Band Boosters on May 9 and leave It until the 13th Area residents are asked to begin saving all paper for the Lakewood bands Malaga In State Band Congratulations are in order for Steve Shellenbarger, a Lakewood junior who will represent the school next Fall in lhe National FFA Band Steve, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Lake Odessa, auditioned and was accepted for lhe band during SUte Farm week at MSU. The National FFA band per­ forms at lhe Nalioiia! FFA Con vention. MUSIC CENTER 227 N. Main GIFT BOUTIQUE 852-9680 Barry Cleaners Mirhitfitn Hifslinuy-1) 15- 12b.) Nashville. Mich. (Downlo.o Hostings) Gilts For 111 Toor Hods (usual and unusual) "Soliill You Music Needs" Bowling Billiard! • Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Specials on Firestone Town A ('(wintry Snow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 Driving Range • Miniature Golf Wkaltrer roor sporL.Jind i LV ,Oif ,,n wrtfc ,Mf M-37 io Middleville in the pit orenrotra for the up­ coming "Hello Dolly" and Hie Music Youth International band which will tour Australia this summer Mary Lynn has received lhe ad­ ditional honor of being accepted in the 1974 Michigan Week Youth Arts Festival Honors Band She had the best Proficim^y score m the state for tenor saxophone For Professional T our (Jeaner Does it Best.' • Lakewood Musicians Win Honors Mary Lynn Flessner, an LHS senior and the daughter of Mr •nd Mn LeRoy Flessner of Aoodland returned from the M S B O A State Soto A Ensem­ ble Festival with a Division I rat­ ing in the Proficiency III examination, lhe highest honor given to instrumental music students m Michigan Mary Lynnts also taking part Insurance Planning inytr/ty h’s Lnbrled • of Celia Smith and a student of Kathryn Mix. Oilier Hastings students par­ ticipating were Kevin Ahlberg. Ctndra Murphy. Nicholas Grooa. Jeanie Shurlow, Julie Erway Coiinne Bessmer, Dana Kruko. Kathy Neil. Anne Kessenich, Kim Sheppard. Carol Feldpausch. Teas Panfil. June Nicholson and Fred Grots The Hecker Agency •45-5432 32/ S’. Two students from Hastings were among 26 receiving out­ standing performance awards at the annual piano festival held March 25 26at the Kellogg Audi ton um in Battle Creek lAcal students receiving the top honors were Patricia Aumick. daughter of Richard and Sue Aumick and student of Fred­ dy Knakn. and Steve* Jewell, son Middle-Villa 11 ,M 795-3640 f f ".'J. WBCH Gold Medals tor those who like to win! Take off tike a rocket - grip the ground like ■ greyhound - and win like a champion. Because Keds Gold Medal shoes are light, give excellent traction and are less tiring on the feet (flat, wedge heel and cushioned Insole provide more support}. The official ITA symbol and the red and blue stripes give the professional look ol performing athletes. For winners only •9.99 Narrow Medium RADIO AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN WAYNE's Shoe Store �THE HASTINGS BANNtB Gun Lake Sewer Plan By Andre* Downing Superior Yankee Spring* This is the first of a serie* of ar­ ticles about the Gun Lake area sewer project and will cover; ship between living things and their environment > 2. The natural processes of lake* and streams in ridding themselves of waste ano pollution 3 The impact of pollution on lhe environment 4 The existing degree of 6 Modern methods of purification of sewage 7 Pollution Control. Belatedly, man has Income aware that every living thing, himself included, affects every other living thing in an intricate interaction with the land, air and All living things may be classified as producer*, con­ sumers or decomposer*. and all have an important role to play in maintaining the delicate balance of nature. MILLER Real Estate living world because they take energy from the non-living en­ vironment and incorporate it into compounds that can be utilized by all living things They are the producers. By photosynthesis (putting together by sunlight ) the green plants bind energy from sunlight into organic compounds needed for growth and reproduc tion So plentiful do green plants manufacture and store food that they supply nearly ail nourish­ ment for all non green plants and all animals Energy from the *un, (rapped by photosynthesis, is the power for living things and oxygen, one by-product of photosynthesis, is required by almost all organisms in order to release this power -ConsumersIn nature's realm we could selves, as the consumer* Direc­ tly or indirectly all animals live at the expense of green plants All animals live on "sunshine cake.” A community without green plan­ ts cannot exist; a community without animals could and probably has The beetle grub eating a root, the grasshopper chewing up stems and leaves and the mouse eating seeds and fruits all live directIv upon green plants. These animals are primary consumers The mole eating a beetle grub, the coyote pouncing upon a grasshopper, and (he hawk cat­ ching a mouse are all secondary consumers because their food Strong Barry County Since 1940 INSURANCE • BONDS don and Willo Fuhr and daughter. Undo, are admiring a ! drawer antique *moking iUnd of crotch mahogany which the Wailua's art donating to lhe • netton.- ♦ponioring a public auction to be held Saturday. April 17. al IS:3« al the fairgrounds with the profit* to be used (or the refurnishing of All living things must die-a law of nature When lhe cat. bat. hawk and coyote die. they become food for bacteria and molds which are the decom­ posers. Decomposers work also on fallen leaves, dead trees and other plant remains They operate in relay team*, sim­ plifying. step by step reducing the organic constituents of each dead body In this manner the substances necessary for their own growth and reproduction The chemical substances pass from organism to organism and between organism and lhe non- Mansfield Delivery Service Call Collect 623-2378 7? ^ey- ^an<^ymen pLv' And Do-lt­ > —Yourselfers: Spring Is At Hand, And.. Cavin Building Center IN OILTON I* OPEN AU PAY SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 TO MEET YOUR NEEDS IN IUMBER. HARDWARE AND OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES... WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN AND LET US ASSIST YOU! living environment Some bac­ teria are able to reproduce so rapidly that one becomes a million in several days. We call these repeating patterns, cycles In the balance of nature, among the important physical factors, is a source of cne-gy that organisms can use directly or in­ directly. There must also be available a supply of al) the cycle the elements between organisms and lhe non living en vironment Finally there must be suitable temperatures. humidities, energy, matter, cycles and climales-all interacting to con­ stitute living nature disputedly in quiet control "Ashes to ashes and dust to dust Birth, death, decay and atNNta's ©taJSEDCARS 1974 MONTEGO MX, demo *4395.00 *3995.00 *3495.00 1973 MAVERICK Grabber, demo *3150.00 1973 FORD PINTO Wagon *2695.00 1972 FORD Torino 2-dooe *1995.00 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. . . *2295.00 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door *2195.00 1972 MERCURY;.. *2333.00 1971 FORD 4-door *1988.00 1971 FORD Maverick 4-door *1895.00 1971 PLYMOUTH 2-door *1988.00 1971 PONTIAC 2door *2295.00 1970 TOYOTA $2488.00 1970 THUNDERBIRD 2-door (1999.00 1970 FORD 2-door $1688.00 1969 FORD Galaiie SOO 2-door *1095.00 1969 PLYMOUTH 4-door *1188.00 1969 DODGE 44oor * 995.00 1969 PONTIAC V8 4 door * 888.00 1968 FORD Station Wagon $ 888.00 1968 MERCURY 4-door * 595.00 RENNER'S TOP-VALUE USED TRUCKS 1973 FORD LTD Wagon, demo 1973 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., demo 1974 FORD F105 Pickup, demo 1973 CHEVROLET Pickup . . . 1971 FORD FIDO Pickup 1971 FORD Pickup 1971 FORD Pickup 1970 CHEVROLET Pickup .... Sales Department Is Open Til 9 p.m. Mon., Wed., t 8tHK*ME»IU»0 Fri., 94 Saturday. Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 (616)623-5751 *2995.00 *2695.00 *2195.00 *1995.00 *2188.00 *1395.00 �Thuridoy, April 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Regular Season Starts Friday, April 5! Hear All The Detroit Tiger Games Home & Away On WBCH Radio... 1220 AM/100.1 FM Pag* >5 �the ball and run the game better than anyone, except maybe Mark Talaga. 6-3. 175 pound All Saints senior who can really get that ball down the floor, drive for layups or do anything be waste to do Names u( lhe boys play ing Saturday-Dave and Sam Washington, Tony Jamison. Jim MAcGuldwin, Marcell Hen­ dricks, George Fuller. Mike Bramas. Len Lillard, et al should keep cropping up for a long time wherever athletics hold sey. 17-yeer old Hastings High .School junior Rob Kruko 22 and Robert Mack II broke IS birds Another shoot begins at I p.m. Saturday at the range off Cook Road Come on out and get in shape for the Registered Shoot on Saturday. April 20 DeGroote, Reese Lead Shooters Tcp shooters al the Barry Con­ servation Club's trap range Saturday night were Frank DeGroote and Bob Reese with 25 straight Hrtag 24s were Gary Jacobs. Sophomores Paul Griffin, Jim Kurzen and Jeff Tyson started in all 26 game* during Western Michigan University'! 1*73-74 basketball sea win Leading the junior shooters with a perfect 25 was Eric Kier- The Michigan Steelhead & Salmon Fishermen's Association GREAT LAKES SPORT FISHING SHOW SEE THE LATEST by Buzz Youngs Our "March Madness" is over for another year, but the thrills of lhe final championship games held al Michigan State University Saturday will be remembered for a long time by the thousand' who jammed cavernous Jenison Fieldhorse for the 4 contests The games were thrillers, possibly with lhe exception of Muskegon Heights romp over unbeaten Holt. 52 44. but e\en then the Rams were never hopelessly out of contention tor the Class B crown **•'• VISIT WIT PROS MOVIES FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE ADMISSION Many Mor* Fri., April 5,6:00 p.m. thru 9:30 p.m. Hastings Community Building Ann Arbor St. Thomas ended Harbor Springs undefeated string at 2« with lhe 68-53 victory for the Class D championship, while Bay City All Saints and Detroit Ser­ vile played probably the beat game of lhe bunch All Saints, with great balance, won the Class C title. 71-68 That was the first State title for any Bay Qty school You gotta be there to really get with It The TV tube s a great thing You get closeups of a lot more of lhe action than you do sit­ ting away up tn the section J. Row » the highest and the last seat In Jenison Gladys and Old Buzz staved through all 4 games to the bitter end. and on those MSU bleachers you know which end is bitter Being so high up has a silver lining- you can stand up to stretch without blocking anyone's vision And there's a ledge for your coats. Always have down near the 5 STROUSE BUILDING? SERVICES ordered Oars oa the right were news people front l.adlngten. and one wound up a buck ahead of Gladys. We thought she had it 1704 S. Hanover ■tastes m Brother Rice took ad- Call 945-5414 Visit our new Retail Display Area where we feature... Whirlpool Appliances, Suilding Products, New Home Con­ struction and Home Design. Introductory Special! Ceramic Tile 50 SQ. FT. Aitor ted plain colors $124.95 Ini tolled See our beautiful new Textolite Counter Topping. Beat the High Cost of LivinglBuy A Duplexl Rent will help make Payments. 2 Bedrooms each unit, living room, kitchen dining room, full basement. Located on 2 lots. $29,000 and $32,000. 1-New 3 bedroom Home. No money down to those who qualify! 1-Nearly new home with indoor swimming pool. Let us make you a deal on this home. Easy terms! $43,000. trolled the boards. Brother Rice flrld* a team big as a *s* of cmlages tn come up with one team's advantage over the other For instance, Cau made 57 per­ cent of its shots to Brother Rice's 44 percent Cass had only 44 shots. Brother Rice 64' A con troversial goallending call with 2 07 left could well have been the turning point in that game Jeff Tropf, g-7. IM Holt senior who led the Harns undefeated into Jenison, did his best but couldn't handle the great balanced attack ol Coach Ossie McCarty's Tigers Holt started well, led by 6-2. then the Rams were practically chased off the court as the Tigers roared for 16 straight points date to naming the fam more thrills then William O'Mara. Bob Bolton and Pat Purgiel By lhe way. Bolton's scoring 50 points in the Class B quarterfinals held in Hastings in 1*54 between Battle Creek Ukeview team and Kalamazoo University High, is still a tow nament record After the 1*73-74 school year, the Boltons are going to Somonauk. Ill.»here Bob will be the headmaster of the Somonauk Baptist School The school is a Christum school which will be in its second year next Fall, with students from Kin­ dergarten through 12. along w’Hl a Day Care Center What a challenge for Bob' not much golf being played in these parte, but plans are being complete for the new season at area courses, including the Hastings Country Club where Blake Lee Richardson. 26. is to take over as the professional un­ der the new management of Sumartek Corporation, a com­ pany formed by Fred Bocks, one­ time Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce manager, and his son, Kent Richardson, since April 1,1972, has been assistant professional under John Celestino at Cascade Hills Country Club in Grand Rapids. His duties have included teaching, sales inventory control and playing golf with the mem­ bers A graduate of Muskegon High School, he attended Muskegon Junior College in 1MM7, and w as graduated from the PGA business school in 1969 From May of 1971 to the next Sep­ tember he played on the Canadian Tour and in some US. events, and won about 34.000. . April I of 1970 until the following Oct. 30 he was assistant at the Lincoln Golf Club at Muskegon under Pro Bill Kowalski He had 1 seasons at the Grand Rapids Elks CC under Pro Robert Hail During the Winters of 19g7-6M970 he was on tour Welcome aboard. Blake! Hastings Moose will host the Moose district golf tournament at River Bend Aug 27 Our community lost a great guy in the sudden death of Duane White Duane la his professional life worked with everyone, and loved being with the joung people Much of his spare time was given to Scouting and other good things As Rev Willard Ortis said as Hastings Rotanans stood in tribute Monday. Duane lived the Rotary 4-way test: He stood for the truth, was fair to all concerned, built goodwill and friendship and did only those things that would benefit all con­ cerned To Residents of Hastings And Surrounding Area 1-Lovely new home construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, wal.*>Qr basement. Large lot. $27,000. Watch will New Homes - No Money Down If You Qualify! Richard Sunior Director of Civil Defense �Thursday. April 4. 1974 tG LiA&UI THE HASTINGS BANNER TV. Foye 17 MONDAY MIXER* Andy Heid To Study in Germany Andrew Retd, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald C Reid of 420 W Center, will be one of 53 Kalamazoo College Students who will have their educational set­ ting this Spring tn Germany or France Andy. (ormer oulstandlng Hastings High basketball player. Is going to Muenster, Germany. As participants in the college's junior year foreign study program, part of Kalamazoo College'* unique educational plan of quality on-campus academic offerings and off-campus assign­ HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY ments. the students study for 3 months tn Muenster or Caen France. The students live and board with German nr French families AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Are you interested in a radio club and learning amateur radio? A meeting to organize and elect officers will be held on Wed nesday. April |g. al a p.m. in the basement of lhe Barry County Sheriff's office. All interested are invited to attend. Think Spring! NOW'S THE TIME [tews- Kawasaki lets the good times rol I. Ph. 945-9768 awacaki nfl HufleFraak Voaheil Leary's Sport Center 123 E. State Hawings PSJM5-2152 134 N. Jefir»au - HhnUngi Quality Sales a Service RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Dale Cappon was the big gun last «* firing 2IS4M Cleo Haywood roru Aapmaii »□. luirry nrovaa ii> SIS. Orton Laubaugh 110. Hush Stidham mk, Frank Barnhart 504 and Non a! Thaler and Mike Miller SOI n. Hastings Mutual ll‘j, HASTINGS MAJORS in the Majors last 211 5*4. Mike Leffel 23^117. H Me- ; Uli. BUI Fiberglass 121 MONDAY BOttl ERiTTU Figure into an NBH LOAN Obtaining a Bank Loan here is your best bet every time you have to borrow money. You can depend on our fast service, fair interest rates and a payment plan that's convenient to you. That's no Gamble at ATIONAL West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC ANK of All Deposits Insured ASTINGS up.cS2o.ooo �Thursday, April 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pofle IB Sports and Home Show The Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce is sponsoring a Spring. Sports A Home Show May 3. 4, 5 at the Barry fair grounds. Ernie Miller, home show chair- H«y-’ According to Dave Jasperse, Retail Chairman: "The Home Show will be free to the public with each booth having a daily drawing for a HO gift. On Sunday afternoon the grand prise drawing will take place." First prize is a 9-lnch portable color TV. 2n J prize is a 5 toot pool table, and 3rd place is a AM-FM digital clock radio. Marc Young, director of the Chamber said: “Inside booths will occupy both the pole and community buildings with out­ side booths located along the nor­ th wall of the community building." He also stated that the merchants themselves will be competiting for 3 trophies as to the 3 best decorated booths. Other feature* of the Home service. the Saxoa City Six Dixie day evening*. And WBC1I radio Special Speakers at Hastings Assembly of God Convention' The annual Spring Missionary Convention of the Hasting* Assembly of God has been an­ nounced for April 4, 5 and 7. ac­ cording to Rev. Howard Collver, pastor. Thursday, April 4, al 7 p.m. Rev. Henry Linderman, a newly appointed missionary to France, will be active in evangeliam. and the estabUshbg of churches from Ila Center of Evangellim being Paris. . Friday. April 5. at 7 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Dahiager, a newly ap­ pointed Assemblies of God missionary to Costa Rica, will be the guest speaker. Mr Danlaser and his wife, Marlys, will direct their ministry to the youth of Costa Rica. They will also work In the Bible school. distribute literature, and help establish churches. Sunday. April 7. at 11 a.m.. Rev. Daniel Roehl of Grand Rapids will represent Home Missions in the missionary con vention. Rev. Roehl has been in lhe ministry for over 30 years. He has pastored in Minnesota and Michigan and worked in the Foreign Missions Department of the Assemblies of God General Headquarters in Springfield. Mo. Mr. Roehl has been traveling on behalf of Home Missions holding crusades throughout r lhe past year. ______ J to the local pastor. Rev H R. Coliver, this promises to be a great convention. Rev. Coller invites the public to attend the services which will be held at 102 E. Woodland Ave. Honor Hastings Women’s Club As District's ‘Club of the Year’ Twelve members of the executive board of the Hastings Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs .lack Kennedy un Heath Road Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Harold DeVany attended as a guest as she is a newly elected Board member for the 1974-75 (Tub year. Plan* fur iiw April 11 auction with the Hastings Rotary Club were discussed; the Women’s Club will have a food booth there during the sale. The Hastings Club has been designated as Club of the Year for the Southwest District because of their many activities in civic affairs, thus making them contenders for that title for th* State Federation. Anyone interested in ordering the bicentennial plates should call lhe order in Io Mrs. David Main. 945-4783. in order to have them ordered by May 1. 1973 plates are still available at 812 each, the iv/4 cost ts 310 (hiring the current year. The next meeting will be a lun­ cheon Friday. April 19. at the Fir­ st United Methodist Church with Mrs. John Steketce of Grand Rapids as program headliner. Mrs. Sleketee is a charming and talented entertainer. Young Wrestlers Win Honors at Kellogg Hastings High Wrestling Coach Dave Furrow took youngsters to Kellogg Community College at uiiiiiihiiiii with 2 first*, 3 seconds, 4 thirds, a fourth and a fifth. Five qualified to compete in the bat only 3 are going. Torn Mc- and Cicil Pelfrey, heavyweight. IF heavyweight, don't pion to comBoys competing Saturday includAi Paul Hauschild. 8. 58 pounds. 2-2, 5th place; Cody Nor­ ton. 8, «2. 1-2; Tim Hall, 9-10 division, 1-1, second; Tom Mc­ Mullen. 9-10, 95. 301, first, and Pat McMullen. 82,0-2. Eleven. 12 vear olds-Steve Radford. 82. 0-2; Tom Misak, 85, 0-2; Charlie Mead, 105, 0-2; Ray Gross, 126,1-2, third; Steve Lydy, 75.1-2, Jeff Hall. 90.1-2. Thirteen, 14 year olds-Dave your first problem is mortgage money, see Hastings Savings & han For sensible financing and sound advice on how to choose your home, stop in and talk to the frien­ dly folks. We'll work with you on a plan tailored to suit your needs. j Hastings Savings & Loan Association ill SnlHi luurtd ■* Io '20.MN F.H.I.C. INSURED I hone 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings Allerding, 158, 0-2; Wayne Selby, 111, 2-2; Dave Hauschild, 85. 0-2; Lance Pittelkow, 112,3-2, fourth; Cicil Pelfrey, heavyweight. first; Jim Radford. 112, 0-2; Brad Willison, 95, 2-1, second; Brian Haight. 133,1-2; Wayne Rodgers, 148, 3-1-1: Jim Wright. 140, 0-2; Brad Bishop. 80. 0-2, third: Bob Noteboom, 100, 0-2; Randy Benedict, 140, 0-2, third; Jeb Brown, 112, 0-2; Doug Lineback, 105,1-2, third; Brian Case, 95,0-2; Ross Brown, ICO, 1-2; Jim Rogers, 100, 0-2; Bill Bruce, 148, 0-2; Roy Blood. 75, 0-1, second; Don Russell. 133, 1-2. and Dan Spindlow. 112,0-2 HASTINGS TRAFFIC TICKETS March is-Manna L. Hummel), Hastings. speeding 40-25, S. Church. March M-Norm M. Chase, Hastings, improper backing(ac^kUrcii li^HorceT. Boama Jr.. Por­ tland. failure to yield (accident >. Mill A Mich ; Sue E. Dunn. Battle Cicek, failure to yield (accident). Broadway A South March 22-Joan 11 Shear. Mid­ dleville. ran stop sign (accident). Church A Center; Danny Lyn Ben nett. Halting*, speeding 45-15, N. Michigan. Quin ten L. Whitaker. Nashville, expired driver license, E Court March n-Gale Highsmith, N. Broadway. Marek zi-Virginla L. Nelson, Hasting*. failure to yield. Clinton A East. Marek zs-TImcxhy W. Nicholson. Hasting'., speeding 45-35. W State Rd March n-VIctor R. Johannes. Mid dleviUe. ran stop sign. W. Slate St. A Church Hastings, improper turn (accident). Broadway A Woodlawn; Jeffery L. Altoft. lusting*. basic *peed law (fast>,N. Mich March sa-Donald N. Kelly. Hastings, Improper plates (expired), no outside mirror. 8. Dibble. THORN APPLE CARDEN CLUE The Thornapple Garden Club will meet on Thursday. April 11, call will be: "Bird Mrs. Homer Bachman Is in charge of the program. Walter Summers, U.S. Soil Conservation Service will be the speaker. �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Steelheaders Show Here Whether you’re a pro or a plain fisherman, the Michigan Steelhead and Salmon FisherI men's Association nas something to offer you. according to Andy Pelt of Paw Paw. Would you believe I2S.4M tn D.N.R. display*, catalog*, and By Arthur J. Streby 3 Pct of US. Energy Produces Our Food; Old Dobbin Costlier How does agriculture fit into the energy picture? In 1972, U J. agriculture used about 6.3 billion gallons of fuel. This breaks down into 4.0 billion gallons of gasoline and 2.2 billion gallons of diesel fuel. Overall, agricultural production uses about 3% of the national petroleum fuel con­ sumption, the same ptoportion used in 1939 and slightly less than 3% of the electricity generated in IheUX in 1973- Compare this with 4.4 gallons of petroleum fuel per petroleum power machines far Should American agriculture turn back the clock to the days when farm technology used far less fossil fuel-1 8 billion gallons of petroleum in 1939 compared with 8.2 billion gallons in 1972 < plus an additional billion gallons of liquified petroleum)? What if farm technology remained stagnant since 1939? How dif­ ferent would agriculture be today? •• ...It would take 31 billion hours of labor instead of 6.4 billion. ..The farm work force would be 18.5 million people instead of 4.4 million. ...There would be 1.5 million tractors rather than 4 5 million now on farms. ...Twenty-seven million horses and mules would be needed to replace the tractors. ■ ...Nearly 648 million acres of land instead of the present 296 million crop acres would have to be harvested. At least 81 million ‘Built like the BIG ONES!” acres would be needed just to provide feed for the horses and mules. thermorc, reverting to the compa«ative production Inefficiency difficult io obtain. ' When the total food chain is considered-production, processi­ ng. transport, and manufacturing related to agriculture, estimates of energy consumption range from 12-20% of the national total. Expressed another way. it is estimated that an energy equivalent of 150 gallons of gasoline is needed to produce, harvest, process, and deliver feed for every per»v«i In lire U.S. It takes only 4% of the UJ. population to produce more food than the country needs, although there have been recent tem­ porary shortages of some com­ modities Abundant food supplies are made possible largely petroleum fuels and petroleum based fertilizers. Thus, agriculture in .he U.S. is highly dependent on petroluem fuels. Even though food price* in- spent only 14% of their disposable centage in this •applies of reasonably priced food, agriculture will need ■ eontiuuing supply of petroleum fuel or a suitable substitute. Looking beyond U.S. food needs it is apparent that agricultural exports constitute an important segment of U.S. international trade. Total exports of agricul­ ture commodities in fiscal year 1972 amounted to M 1 billion and 1973 agricultural export* jumped to >12 9 billion. Projected agricultural exports for 1974 are around 119 billion. U.S. balance of payments problems would be much worse than they are except for agricultural export* program Friday. April 5.4 to 9:34 tm. at the Community Building Hastings. There will be a chance to talk face to face with some of lhe moat experienced fishermen In the Great Lakes area. Visit with Norm Newman, Vern Sherrod, and Tom Mandigo, some of the best known research fishermen who ply the Great Lakes. These fishermen have been researching and testing Great Lakes tackle and gear for over 5 years and have virtually an encyclopedia of information and experiences bet­ ween them So. why not spend a few moments of your time to chat with these expert "Steelheaders”. yourself with the organisation Steelheaders are dedicated to lhe protection, preservation, and sport uliliiation of anadromous fisb (fish which swim upstream to spawn. The Steelheaders offer services such as a telephone "Hotline" and publications on the latest in techniques and ideas. Adult Ed Starts Again Hastings Adult Education will begin the fourth round of enrich­ ment classes the week of April 8th. Enrollees should call the week classes start or report to the high school the first night the class begins. Call 948-8484 for enrollment. Monday Classes-Bcginning Cake Decorating. Beginning Guitar, Intermediate Guitar (begins April 15), Backyard Ad­ ventures. Upholstery. Repair your Home. Tuesday Classes-Blshop Sewing I. Ballroom Dancing. Basic electricity and Electric Motors, (begins April 23, 1974), Welding Trimnastics, __________ _, Investments, Bishop 11. Country Painting. Needlepoint & Crewel. Knitting anc Crocheting, Smail Engines, and Parent Education Training Small Engine Repair begins April 18. Special Classes-Multi Media First Aid Wednesday. April 10th from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Multi Media First Aid-2 sessions on April II and 18 from 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. These classes meet OSHA requirements Page 19 Bike Races All Set For April 20 The Hastings High School In­ teract Bike Races will be held on Saturday. April 20. at the Hastings High School starting at 10 a.m., Doo Anderson, chair­ man, has announced. Will Pay Fro on Race Day BARRY FARM CALENDAR April 4-Trip to Federal Reserve Bank. Detnxt Call Estension Office there will be trophies fc There will be divisions for men under 14, those 14-20, 31 30 and over 30, and entries for women under 14, between 14 and 20 and for women over 20. The length of the races will vary according to the age classifications. Entry blanks are available in many stores or dip and send the Lakewood High School, registration April IJ--4H Clothing-Knitting Evaluation. Community Building. 9 XS-4H Style Show. Central April MU-4H Clothing Knitting Award Trip to Chicago Priced To Sell! (Thomas A. Edison) HUMIDIFIERS (Only 2 Left) D.J. Electric 945-9798 222 S. Jefferson Taka Home The Difference 'Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family We Future Lee X Carhgrtt Wort Oothini. Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Expert tailoring 00 0 natUble from TueS. thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept Store 4339 $. Division al 44lh St. Wyoming (Homo Acres) Open Daily 9 a.n». to 9 Hastings Bureau CASE COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUNI following entry blank by April to INTERACT BIKE RACK, 6 W Green, Hastings. MI .49068 Name.......................................... Ap............................................... Speed of bky cle........................ f Closed Sun.) 1830 S. Bedford Rd. Phone 945-9543 April £ - April 30 Built tough, to work belter and last longer — just like the big Cue Farm and Construction tractoral Case Cushion-Control Hydrau­ lic Drive and attachments for all seasons make yard work fun again. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF — TEST DRIVE A CASE TODAY/ FARM SUPPLY Pay Less For Feed Now Profit More When You Market �*oy 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) 429 Harrington Road Wall t-ake - Delton PhsaeSn-Sta Secretary. Dave Dewey. From left la right are Dewey. Graham, (toebel. deMir k and foremen. Delton Leader*—Officer* of tie nr» Drltoo Area Chamber of Cammrrre were elected Wed ■rsday night. March tl, al a meeting held al lhe Deltoa Fire New Delton Chamber Launches Projects Brad Goebel, manager of Cavin Building Center, was elected the first president of lhe new Delton Area Chamber of Commerce Other officers are Gerald deMink, first vice preaident, Donald Graham, second vice president; William Sorensen, treasurer, and Dave Dewey, secretary Goehr I and foremen helped sparh the enthusiasm and in­ terest to form the Chamber which now has 4$ paid memberships. In other business at the Mar­ ch 37 meeting. Gerald deMink was appointed chairman of the Founder’s Weekend committee. Serving on (he committee arc: Donald Hayward. Herb Duster. Rick Coull. Dick Tolles. Tom Rysenga, Gary Munson. Claren­ ce Broekema. Gerald Sowles and Bruce Vreeland The Chamber agreed that the Founder's Weekend event, plan­ ned for Aug 15-11. should include r variety ol attractions and en­ tertainment for all ages Possible activities were discussed, including a kickoff dinner, sailboat races, bike lours, parade, street dance, speed and action horse show, drawings tor portions of a steer, a demolition derby and a closing breakfast oo the tilth Bruce Vreeland was appointed to Investigate lhe mailer of a seemingly excess number of trees being cut down in lhe Delton area, and to seek prevention of any unnecessary tree removal in lhe future Hex signs, a symbol of iden­ tification for all Chamber mem­ bers to display, will be sold at lhe April 16 meeting at 7 a m Finalising projects for the April » Cleanup Day will also be on the agenda >------------- •----------- > s Dateline Delton Vol. 2, No. 14 Barry County. Michigan s f Thursday, April 4, 1974 Barry Farmers Voice Dissent to State Leaders Rep Wayne Sackett. Dennis Hall, a representative from Senator Harry DeMaao's office, and Eugene Hall, rep of the Michigan Tax Cumnussioo. at­ tended a Friday evening, March 29, meeting al Prairieville Town­ ship Hall to hear the concerns, problems and suggestions of a group of Barry County farmers. Dennis Hall explained a proposed bill which is expected to be signed by the governor and would grant the farmer lax relief to help preserve farm land. Un­ der lhe proposed voluntary program, the farmer would be issued a 10 year contract, through the Slate land Agency, which would take development rights off his property, and thus allow a tax credit based on 7% of total household income For example. come of 110,000 is 1700 Therefore, a 11,200 property tar minus the 6700 would yield a credit or rebate of ISCfl If within the ten yean of the contract the farmer should farmer possible penalty •ells to a buyer----------------------the farm land there is no plus facing a possible penal! j Dewski Hag dirts sd beset seeerily. dividends, etc that net income rather than gross income should determine household income (iguies used to formulate the credit. In order for the program to provide any tax relief to the farmer, hia expenses of feed, fertiliser, etc. should not be included as household income. One member of the audience pointed out that sometimes a far­ mer's expenses run higher than the income a fanner has to live on. Wayne Sackett agreed that the net income figure should be used. In addition to the proponed voluntary program, the farmer would still be eligible for credit under the Homestead Property Tax Cre-*it passed by the legislature last year The county equalization factor to another poignant concern of lhe farmer The recent 10% jump m equalized value is the basis of the problem Sackett said a bill introduced to relieve the problem, died in committee, and agreed the increases should not continue. Each type of property should hzve a specific classification and should be equalized separately, the audience agreed, this in­ cludes residential, lake, and agricultural property, etc The farmers feel their land should be evaluated according to actual use • that of agricultural purposes not potential use merely because of surrounding land develop­ ments Property taxes do accomplish a purpose, sometimes overlooked, that of preventing wealthy per­ sons 'such as the land barons which exist tn Europe) from buying huge portions of land and The blcodmobile will be tn lhe home economics room at Delton High School from II a.m to 5 pm this Thursday. April 4 Per­ sons aged 17 to 66 years are urged to donate blood! The Golden Agers enjoyed an interesting program on Indonesia presented by James MrcGrrgor at a March 26 merti-ig He showed slides and spoke about In­ donesia, relating first hand ex­ periences of living there for several years in conjunction with his work (or the Stale Depart­ ment tty Elaine Gilbert March 21 They also toured the Upjohn plant. Brenda LeRoy. Teresa Arnold. Karen Book, Becky Hughes. Deb Dewey and Sharon Peeke, along with leader Kate Hughes, composed the gro-zp The Methodist Men will prment the Last Supper Drama at Faith United Methodist Church at 6 on April 11 and April 12. Prairieville Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are collecting newspapers and magazines A trailer is located at Rogers' Store. Pine latke, where persons may deposit used papers For pick-up call George Broadhurst. 664-4343. or Jerry Adrianson, 623­ 8692 A semi from Michigan Car­ ton Co will be arriving soon Jeremy Jones, a graduate of DKHS, is a member of Taylor University's Religious Drama Company which is presenting 2 plays in Indiana and Illinois chur­ ches The two plays are "Christ in the Concrete City" and "The Prodigal Son " Twenty-five presentations have been scheduled dunng the three month period of (he tour Jeremy is the son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jones. An auction and rummage sale, sponsored by lhe Senior Travel Club, will be held from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. April 6, at St. Ambrose Catholic Church. Florin Rd Kate Hughes' Horizon Club had an opportunity to visit the 9th District Court in Portage and listen to the judge explain procedures during a field trip ‘Community Bookcase’ Grand Champ—Tom Watson was lhe grand champion winner of Pack 34to Pinewood Derby held in the Delton Elementary School gym on March 2S. Randy Klinger took second and Mark Sager third.--Photo by Gilbert. Horizon Girls Sew Kimonos For The Needy Horizon girls in Kate Hughes group are involved in one of the national projects for Campfire girls. The local girls are making Eaby kimonos for needy children. Material for the project was furnished by Needlework Guild of America. Inc who will also distribute the finished gannets through the Salvation Army and Red (toss in Calhoun Count* The Needlework Guild of America, Inc. is a nonprofit organization with branches in 37 states. 1,200,34X1.000 garments have been distributed througn lhe Guild "The Community Bookcase" is the new official name of the library at 108 S. Grove, Delton. Jackie (Jacqueline) Francisco, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Francisco, submitted the winning entry in the contest held recently to seek a new name for the district library. Jackie, a sophomore at Deltoa High. loves to reed and has a (See "Dtasesi” Page 111 from the library board for her winning entry A telephone has been installed in the library. The number is 623 Dellos VFW Collects Coupons for File Frack Members of the Delton VFW Ladies Auxiliary report that 3.K» Betty Crocker coupons have been collected and sent to the National VFW Children's Home in Eaton Rapids to help toward the pur­ chase of a new fire truck. VFW Auxiliary* >M interested person* threngbnst the UA. have been »aviag coupon* for the past several months There are only 4 week* left until the altotled time The Delton Auxiliary extends a sincere thanks to everyone who saved coupons and hopes that they will continue to do so right up to the expiration date of May The collection box will remain at the Feipausch Food Center for last minute deposits �Thursday. April 4. 1974 Fog* 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER . Lw < Music Center, Gift Prairieville Winners—The Pinewood Derby held March 25 at the Prairieville Town hip Hall those competing were (back row) Chris Tobias. Glen Tobias. David Adrlanson; Eric Bair. Tom home with lhe chicken pox but bls pklns wm second and David Adrian sea third. Tom Barry had the coolest looking. Dick Barry second and Eric Bair third. Winners In the most original division were Tom Broadhurst, David Adrlanson and Chris Tobias. Sam Evans. Steve Watt, Dale and Brace Campbell were the jodges.-Pholby Gilbert. Ray Cooley To Head Elks Lodge Here Winner—David Barry, home with lhe chicken pox and not able to at­ tend the Prairieville Pinewood Det by. had a big surprise as bls car wow first place aa lhe fastest raeer and second for lhe "coolest" (best looking>. Scout Glen Tobias gave the big assist by entering his car in lhe derby. Second went to Dick Tompkins and third to David Adrianson. Voice Dissent.... not having to pay any taxes on it. voiced one member of lhe audien­ ce. There seems to be no recourse to appeal taxes, voiced another member of the audience Begin­ ning Sept 1. Dennis Hall said a State Tax Tribunal (composed of 5 members appointed by the governor > will tour the state and be available at county scats to act as an impartial board between the citixcn appealing and lhe assessor and board of review Taxes should first be appealed to your local board of review, then the tax commission and thirdly, if still dissatisfied, the Tax Tribunal, Hall saidin conclusion. Sackett said that slopping lhe continual raise of assessed valuation Is a must. He said by listening to lhe farmer's situations and problems. Il helps to give him many ideas of what actaaliy has to be done. Sackett stressed that when you have a problem, know what you're talking about, then go to your local government If they can't help, write a letter to him. If there is not imput into govern­ ment. from the people, it's im possible for those in office to realise ail of the problems which exist Sackett said he wants to hear from people and appreciate* their letters Kart Palmatier. supervisor of Prairieville Township, was chair­ man of lhe March 29 meeting which was initiated by the Prairieville Board of Review Representing the Board of Review, at the meeting, were Robert Jeska, Willis Aukerman. and Rae Hoare. chairman Ray Cooley is to be installed as the exalted ruler of the Hastings Elks Lodge Saturday, April 6, following a steak dinner Io be ser­ ved by past exalted rulers A dance to music by "The Traveling Trio" will follow the In­ stallation. Otlicrs to be installed include Larry Archer, esteemed leading knight: Farrell Anderson, esteemed loyal knight, Smith Sherman, esteemed lecturing knight; Ron Bodenmuller, esquire; Bill Jackson, chaplain; Phil Walldroff, Inner gua-d; Robert Tolles, tiler; Allan V. Gribbtn, trustee; Elton San­ derson. delegate to the grand lodge, and Roy Schlachter, organist. Cabrini Guild Meets Thursday St. Frances Cabrini Guild meets at 12:30 p.m. this Thursday with Florence Weyerman at 317 W. Green. The guild will have a bake sale at the City Bank Friday. April 5. starting at | a m. The Robert VanderWerf family were here over the weekend Io welcome her parents, Dr and Mrs. R.J. Finale, home from LaJoiia. Calif , and celebrate Mrs. V's (Barbara's) birthday with a family dinner party at lhe Paul "Trum" Petersons Satur­ day evening. Boutique Expands Staff for Service The Music Center and Gift Boutique in downtown Hastings, which offers customers a great selection of outstanding tner chandisc. has expanded the staff to provide even better service. Enlarged Staff-The Mesic Ceater and Gift Boutique In Hastings has enlarged the staff with Tim King (left). Joining lhe management of lhe store as head of the electronics sales depart­ ment. Tim Is shown using the telephone Io obtain electric in­ formation for Frank Walsh, a customer Sheree Beduhn Is the sales clerk -Banner photo Mrs. H A. Adrounie returned home after visiting her daughter and family in Pennsylvania since the Christinas holidays. Hank Brooks -your- Formerly supervisor of the Special Shapes Department at Fiexfab, Tim holds an Associate of Arts Degree from Kellogg Community College In Business) Administration and has more background in commercial art. A 1966 graduate of Hastings High, he worked 8 years for Fiexfab. He and his wife, Jackie, and 2 children. Beau. 8, and Jennifer. 3. Uveal 128W Colfax Curt King, who has been with the Music Center 2 years. Is now manager of the music depart­ ment. He is a 1973 HHS grad and Ilves with his parents, Ivan and Melody King at 4000 Hammond Road. Since the Kings purchased the store in 1972, they have added the Radio Shack line of electronic equipment, and the Gift Boutique Department, which Ivan and Melody continue to manage Others on the staff are Cary Miller, who teaches guitar, banjo and bass guitar; Don Cook, who teaches drums . Steve Finn, elec­ tronics repairman, and Sheree Buduhn. sales clerk PAL L Life Health Insurance £an American Ijfi 94S-4146 Lok* Odessa Llttl* League Present* A Double Feature TRAVELOGUE 8 P.M.—Friday. April 5 Lakewood H.S. Auditorium "FAB OUT TO THI FAR I AST" and "IBIRIAN HOLIDAY" Tickets available from G4W Sales. McCartney Ins. Agency. Emma O'Mara. Bernard Thomas A Hastings Community Education Office, Mrs. Donald Doyle was in Grand Rapids over the weekend visiting her daughters and celebrating her March 3Mh bir­ thday. UWO'S’ l.ery‘t Sport C.nt.r 8^"*'WRESTliNG HASTINGS, MICH. < . Hastings High School Gym TUESDAY-APRIL 16th-8 P.M. ratu.l KunwtKwrounrioisnir 1 THE SHEIK n BOBO BRAZIL, PIUS BIS JUSTICE fc RAY ROUGEAU FRED CURRY fc KltlER BROOKS . SORRY KING Vs. GREAT KABOOKI Gel Advonce Tickets Al Cleveland s Men Store Bosley Pharmacy Opposite Fairgrounds �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER The Church Pages Ar e Brought Io You Through The Hasting $ Banner and lhe Following Public Spl riled Firms: Robinson'i Superette Ofm 7 Days • W**fc IOS H. MxhigM Andras Insurance Agency The Hastings Bonner of Haot-gs Fiexfab Incorporated of Hastings All Fsrnu of l*t<tra*«« Jacobs Rexoll Pharmacy Cntnekt* Prescription Sank* Hostings Savings 5 Loan Association Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mik* H. on Breo4wsy Farmers State Bank st Mi44i*vills Dog 'N' Suds Open Dotty st II sun. Colemen Agency “For Ysnr Insurants*' Hastings. Mkkigan Ph. S45-14U National Bank of Hastings Mombnr P.P.I.C E. W. Bliss Company A (kN 4 Wsstsro In4mtrr Hastings Press, Inc. Hostings. Mkkgsn Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hostings. Mkhigsn Bosley Pharmacy 1 11 $. J^tfrrM- Ph. MS-1429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Cornor Wslnot 6 1. Jrffsrsori Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Conk R4. Hostings. Michigan First National Bonk end Trust Co. of Michigan MsreUr FDIC Branch �Thursdoy, April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MRS. SENA LARSON obituaries BURRELL C. MURPHY Burrell C. Murphy. 09, of 3870 Woodruff Road, Hastings, died Monday. April 1 at lhe Barry County Medical Facility. rie wu doth /, iwm. in Can County, the son of Davi* and Maude (Brown) Murphy. He was a foundry machinist at E.W. Blits. He was married July 7, 1948 to Mabel I Kidder and they were life long residents of the Hastings area. Surviving are his wife; one daughter. Mrs. Howard (Marcia * Enos of Grand Rapids, 3 grand­ children; two sisters. Mrs Nina Burroughs of Dowagiac ard Mrs Leon (Erma) Gray of Decatur, and 3 brothers, Fred Murphy of Coldwater and Donald Murphy of Bltely. BLAKE W. RISING Services for Blake W Rising. 88, of Woodland, who died Min­ dly morning. April I. at the Barry Medical Facility, will be held Thursday at II a m at the Pickens Koops Chapel, lake Odessa Rev Randall Metz is to officiate and burial will be tn Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa He had been al lhe Facility the pasts yean. He was bom Sept. 13, 1885. in Barry County, the son of Elmer and Cora (Hatton) Rising. He was retired from farming in 1960 and had been a life long resident of lhe Woodland area He married Clara Netthamer April a. 1923. at Woodland and was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland Surviving besides his wife, is a son, Gene of Christainsted, St. Croix. Virgin Islands; 3 gran­ dsons. and a sister. Mrs. Clair Durkee of Hastings. MRS. HATTIE BELLE SCHLEH y*r». Hattie Belle Schleh 96. of Middleville died Monday. March 35. al Barry Medical Facility, where she had been since June, im Services were held Thursday. March 28. al lhe Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. IJoyd R. VanLenle officiated with burial In Ml. How Cemetery. Middleville. She was bom June 3. 1877 In Kent County, near Caledonia, lhe daughter of Henry and Esther Schiedel She was married to William Schleh on Aug. 1«. ISM He died April 18.1944 Surviving are 2 daughters. Mrs Esther Robinson and Mrs Garold (Laura) Sherk, both of Middleville; one son. Carl Schleh of Middleville; one sister. Mrs. Sarah Clements of Yachats, Ore.. 18 grandchildren; 43great grand children, and 4 great great grand ch'ldren A son. Glenn, died In August. HENRY SWEERIS Henry Sweeris. 73. of 8309 Whitneyville Road. Rl Alto, died Saturday. March 30. at the home of his daughter, with whom he resided Services were held Monday al the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. Roger Timmerman officiated and burial was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardea*. Grand Rapid*. He was born March 10.1901, at McBain, the son of Leonard and Alice (Kool)Sweens He worked for many years for Fisher Body and retired from there. He was a member of lhe Middleville Christian Reformed Church Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Marvin (Dorothy) Cooley of Alto; 5 grandchildren; one airier. Mrs Lena Alois of Lansing, and 5 brothers. John and Nick of Mc­ Bain. Albert of Wyoming. Harold of Crand Rapids, and Clarence Sweeris of Byron Center South Russell St.. Middleville, died Monday. April I. al Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, where she had bcm 4 weeks She was bom on Jan. IS, 1895. in Hen. Isfjarden, Norway, the daughter of Ole and Ingnd (Olsdaughter) Jacobson She and the family settled in OteboR, Iowa She was married to Olaf S. Larson in Olebolt on Jan 15,1912 They farmed in Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin before moving to Middleville to live with their son In 1955 Mr 1arson died Sept. 8,1989. Surviving are 3 sons. Olaf Jr. of Stillwater. Minn.; SI vert and Paul, both of Middleville; 5 daughters. Mrs Wiflis (Sena) Woyke of Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs Alice Ryder of Middleville. Mr* Adam (Mabie) Raab of Ogema. Wis, Mrs Frank (Lilly) Ryder of Newaygo. Mrs Merlyn (Ruth» Johnson of North Branch. Minn.; 20grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. William (Ruth) Ward of San Diego, Cal., and 4 brothers, John of San Diego. Jake of Sioux Falls, S.D.. Carl and Ingwald. both of Ida Grove. Iowa Services were held at 10 a m on Thursday. April 4, at lhe First Baptist Church. Middleville Rev Jerry Fatter officiated and burial was tn Mt Hope Cemetery. HOWARD L. NAYLOR Services for Howard L. Naylor. 63. of Hollywood. Fla., formerly of Hastings, who died Wednesday, March 27. at the Veterans Huspilal in Miami. Fla., were held at Riverside Cemetery tn Hastings on Saturday with Fr Wayne Olmstead officiating The body had reposed at lhe Girroach Funeral Home son of Reason and Alta (Foster) Naylor, and attended Hastings schools. He married Evelyn Wagner in 1920. Ha was a mem­ ber of the Hastings VFW. having served in World War II. He was a member of the Hastings Episcopal Church He had worked at the Hastings Mfg. Co. until retiring 16 years ago because of his health He moved home in Holly wood He is survived by his wife. 5 sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Rhea) Callahan of Battle Creek. Mrs. J.L. (Linnie) Patrick. Mrs William (Leia) Root. Mrs. Lyle (Neva) Neil and Mrs Howard (Helen) Martin, and one brother. Carl, all of Hastings MRS. BESSIE KEELER Services for Mrs Bessie Keeler. 52, of Lake Odessa, who died Sunday morning. March 31. about 7 a m at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to beheld Wednesday, at 130 at the Pickens Koops Chapel at lake Odessa Rev. Howard Vugteveen officiated and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery She had been hospiulired 14 days following a long illness. Sne was bom May 8. 1931. at Verda, Ky.. the daughter of Elijah and Melvtoey ( Absher > McMillan, and attended schools there On Nov 17. 1945. she married John R Keeler at Hariam. Ky.. and moved to Lake Odessa in 1950 where she at­ tended the Christian Reformed Church Surviving are her husband. 3 sisters, Mrs Ruby Powers of Verda. Ky.. Mrs. Ketchie McGhmeary of Lowell and Mrs Minnie Miller of Lake Odessa; 4 brothers. Roy. of Evan City, Pa . Worley of Toledo. Gey of Chevrolet, Ky . and Clyde Mc­ Millian of Lake Odessa. WILLIAM FREEMAN William Freeman, 30. of Oshtemo, died early Monday. April 1, at Bronson Hospital. Kalamazoo Services were held al II a.m. Wednesday. April 3. al Hatting* Township Cemetery. Rev. Willard H. Cwt** officiated. He was tv>m in Hasting* on Dec. 30, 194’. the son of Paul and Ethel (Sayles) Freeman Surviving are his father. Paul Freeman of Grant, hu mother, Mrs. Ethel Parra of Arizona, one sister, Mrs James (Paula) Booth of hickory Comers; one brother, Russell Freeman of Flint; mater­ nal grandmother, Mrs Elvira Sayles, and maternal great gran­ dmother. Mrs Myrtie Sayles, both of Hastings HENRY B. THOMPSON Services for Henry B. Thom­ pson, 82, R2 Alto. Bowne Town­ ship, who died Saturday af­ ternoon, March 30, at St. Lawren­ ce Hospital in Lansing, were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home Rev. Harold Price officiated and burial was in the Bowne Township Cemetery. Mr. Thompson was bora in Bowne Township on Oct 17,1891. the son of Frank and Ada (Thomas) Thompson. He at­ tended the Lowe School and married Clara L Moore on Sept 29,1915. They were Bowne Town­ ship farmers all their married1 life. She died on March 10,1971. He is survived by 3 sons, Frank ol Freeport. Gerald and Willis, both of Grand i^dge. 16 grand children, and 11 great grand­ children ago to Alice Reedman and they celebrated their 70th anniversary in 1972. She died Sept. 38.1973 Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs Arbutus Cobine and Mrs Juanita Powell, both of Kalamazoo, 2grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren EDWARD B. SMITH Edward B Smith. 58. of Fort Valley, Ga. formerly of Rl. Leighton Tarp., Caledonia, died Wednesday. March 27 March 31. at the Beeler Funeral Home. Middleville. Rev. Keith Midler officiated and burial was in Hooker Cemetery. Mr. Smith was bora Feb. 14, 1916, in Leighton Twp.. the son of Robert and Mary (Beck) Smith He la survived by his wife. Eva; one daughter. Sandy; 2 sons. Edward Jr., and Tom of Fort Valley, Ga.; 3 sisters. Mrs Lucien (Leers) Fay of Romeo. Mrs Orion (Uh) Thaler of Lowell and Mrs. Julius (Margaret) Mutschler of Wayland, and two brothers, Elton and Bryce Smith, both of Caledonia. Choirs to Present Orotorio on of Palm Sunday HENRY C. SADDLER Henry C. Saddler. 95. Kalamazoo, a former Barry County resident, died Wed­ nesday, March 27. of an apparent heart attack. Service* were held al Langeland Memorial Chapel. Rev. Rlrhard Charley offlclaied and burial was at Hillside Cemetery. Plainwell Graveside service* were in charge of An­ chor Masonic Lodge. He was bora in Orangeville Township on July 1.1878. the son of Charles and Eunice (dark) Saddler He was married over 70 years The members of the Chancel Choirs of the Hope United Methodist Church and lhe First United Methodist Church of Hastings are presenting an orotorio, "The Holy City?’ by A R Gaul on Palm Sunday In lhe First United Methodist Church at 5 o'clock under the direction of Mrs Warren Williams Mrs Frederick Rock and Mrs Frank McMillan are ac­ companying at the organ and piano The public is invited to attend To Evaluate Pre-Schoolers Parents in the Hastings Area School District with children starting Kindergarten next Fall may request an evaluation of their youngsters when they register them on April 15-16-17 Children will be evaluated coo crewing vision. bearing. listening •kill*, speech cooediaaUoo. per erpulat development and general readiness. The informalion should provide teachers with valuable In­ formation to use in working with each child. Thought Provoking! Lecture Open To Public You are cordially invited tn at­ tend a Free Lecture by Grace Bea mis Curtis, of Pittsburgh. Penn, al lhe Lecture Hall of the Hasting* High School al 520 W. South Street, on Saturday. April 13t*s. at 1:30 in the earl) af­ ternoon. The Lecture I* entitled “LOVING TO LIVE” and con­ cern* lhe overcoming of ladav's rising Ude of fear sod hate. Miss Curtis is a former cooirrt pianist and (Indent of The East­ man School of Music in Rochester and of lhe New York School of Music and Fine Art*. Foe year* «hr ha* devoted her services to lecturing for the Board of lec­ tureship of The First Church of Christ. Scientist of Boston The Christian Science Church of Hasting* is sponsoring this timely lecture. Care of young children will be available and ample parking space. �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CLASSIFIED ADS' Buy, Bell, Swop, Runt, Hire • Cords of Thanks a In Memorial Welton's RHUBARB M0 ASPARAGUS PLANT Bartow Btreary. 3475 Wall La kt Rd, M 41 new MMW4.____________9 u Complete Service •Heating For Pent •Cooling FOR RENT htobtaheat. twa bt4ret<a 1149 ptr oatML UN IAi/tM. 4 New RemodelRepair Free Classifieds CM1EEB SERVICE tarn Nd apptar»( nor for your PMRR CLASSIPIIO. SORRY, this offer limited to I 401 N. Broidwij FOR REIT Fm reaa art Sat* apoteo Secmh tepawt CM 7195)32 Ph. 945-5352 FOR RENT: IB 1 41 eetoWeat ■ caw Uy. UR (DaNaa) 1234925.____ 4 C.L. HOUSE FOR RENT ia Kattiagi. Gato tocatien. cwapirtilj rePtcorattd Rtftre LOST StrijoR « Stotts PHioft*, ■* MILLER 9495343 after 5 M>_________ 4 ROTARY CUTTERS. Oros Saw*. Pad HiAt t>uri Friacix* Farai Sepri M 7 Sarth. Phase 9493159___________ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Prwtto Sat* 117 59 to 12254 par wtti Post Metal Ptam 945 9471 after 4 39 pa It as sasoa. erf 9494215__________ tf Owx4alt Rm4 Onito Ktopban Plumbing, Inc. Peer Sola mW hpplr-Ph, 9454411 Hastings Automatic Heating IIIBY CUMfl 14150 txaw* (Motor Irrtf apngM. wrtt M ctoaa*( tort* Cuern . !» 1 tpacsai «ttllk»t"f Id |k|W pas. Oafy 142.59 cart * tarn artaagti IrMet Kciptad. Batter karrj aa Ito* Oto. CaN KMirap cafecl 94954M1 a* to 9 p at Etoctre G«m4. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING AIR CONDITTONING -KALES 4 SERVICE 44 Save Gas! find lodging near Halting* for Mobile Neoie* TWO BEDROOM WONIUMNH FOR Mil IIiBmbi CdMUKl RENTM PURCHASE 2 art 3 brtrtem. A ray to BUY! Rrtey Ma6.it Haan. 7300 S WtUaetfie Kaiaaaret PhaM (1)327 Banner, I* easily found under Cutie. Carter Mobdt V>Ut<t 9494927 If All Non Commercial Classifieds Notice* Only 50* For 15 WordsEach Additional Word 3* Card of Thanks 50 Words'1.00 Phone 945-3481 THE MT FAIR IS COB I Card Of Thanks GREEN MAIO WOOD 110 99 1 cartj* had PtosM C4« aftor S ml Ptot Um 1444293 AUTO 6RADIATOR energy crisis only. CANON n 35 ■■ crerera Oryiart 124999. RM *al tor 1159. Cafl 945449 aft* 4:99 jut BLASS S1RVICE O 7 1174 ZIG ZAG 151 50 Serf paxM •aaiat* ia rtipeatf to waiaet «tw tab* 1 law* itrtfth material. Nt aftxhaM I* *mM4 a* rf caalrth are bwNt-to to D '• hl Rwtlaahato*, mwi m battoat »■ •aka* faac! Mrs*. Oaiy SSI 59 cart tor** *nM(*4 Tr»4e* KttplH Cl 1 H*t.ap cMkI 9495404 1 u II 1 p*EtoctreGr*wt 7993441 ruu luuun, ury grinokrs. Grt*. Prtrtt*. Raw Mrta.nl. ftooetrap. Gth P*tt»r g fertto Ptixt S *4* R al Cetcada Raa4 x 4 aaiti S tf IswtM W3 StKwaa, UwsN. Pham 1977121 W SFRVICE Burkey PAinCU BOARD rtMHi * Dactnc,ZZ25. Fml Ptnhtorirt Orach FOR SALE MCOMCXICS ANNONYMOUS m4 Alteas CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Ripon Seygly, B37 Sosth. BI93IS9. m4 r 111" 11----------- $149 each r ill"i V---------- JlJSsach Insurance Agency HUES GREAT SHELVING Phono 945-2044 215 S. Jeffwrton FOR SME Two tot> - 1-wwJe Caottr Chaxt tocatwei (43N. North). RHkm price Sat caretaker 42 Of Insurance 145 W. Slate lOHlE GAS 20 lb. laslu. Eichaafrt oaly 12.50 MKiadtai tn. Cal mA lattri Noria*. Seaib |fJ7. u Ph 945 4443 H tbt chare*. tta Rtcton «•< tta ■en<el rtott ter their mrtg, tic Mtat car and p<»»en. I apprtctal* rtarytheag that en H irilFiV*--------- $2.00 «Kh ANDRUS % BeMnct laabiaeh HEALTH FOOOS-VITAIfINS-HlMTM WATCH FOR PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE IT MTS TO LISTEN. Dial 945 9113 imj UjMfjMtMM.______________ If Wtaiberbf. Witcheder. Ire tsaAn. KENT HARDWARE. 1(31 On* Wreemt Phaat I (til) 7410101 SAVE MONET!' 0t» reet rep is4 TABLE »APER Ftr ptceici. laatli ireaom tot» d .let 40" i 300‘ at th* RaMtrOftaa 1415. Il Help Wonfad LICENSED 70URNEYMU ttoctnciaa « Rattit Geek am Ca8 Matta 1 a* aw4 5p* 14199429511 tf Bueineei Services i («b«t« Burmat 94M7M $ UNEIM CONTRACTOR CM 94S5H5 m 9444395 tt AGRiUKTURM UM ESTOWE-Danton PERSONABLE aUttunt marked roman 2950. wkc tnjon worhing with aa MoetMf petpit wmtod tot part ti** ulei pootiM with fal ti*t poftatial. Wnl Be* 1115, Ha*t*r Bxwtr. |<mg M partKtlan MALE A FEMME SALES REPRUIN TATFVES RtEDEP Ito an le*it Stncth ctreamMa xtk aahwutM tarwaft Tho •ea carparatwa nteei ia!** rtpi n tht rtwwtof are* DtNaa UAe Jtoma. toa Uta’ Ptont Mtb*4 reuMit « tetart miMMartap Ba**, Bn 1171 i UPHOLSTERING UR Meet Uletoou WAN1ED- Ptoplt Ml afraid I* war* Is iim — see ima r..., ■ ■____________ ._ .J ।__ ___ it UN Will Ito MerMtm gms 1 CM SMI h —” hoot. CaR 799 7249^ FRtE CATALOG. SmaS pjytth, Uk, sad 4191314351. WANTED HOMES Ml TYPES Cel rsi smc*. ctoaa tart. PHONE 9495192 TOOIT'MiUER IEM ESTATE._____ tf HOUSE TOK SME b, ms (Nto-I) 17942350. FRIDDLE REASSIGNED Air Force SUff Sgt Steven E Fnddle, son of Mr and Mrs Paul E Friddie, H3 Nashville, has arrived for duty al England AFB, Friddie, a munitions main­ tenance supervisor with a unit of the Tactical Air Command, previously served at Wetford RAF SUtlon. England He to a IMS graduate at Maple Valley High School 13.000 Mrs. Richard A Groot to home after vacationing in Florida for 2 months. �Thursday. April 4. 1974 THE HASTING: BANNER______________________________________________________ Pog*2S ?Wti?Un 4!iDnve' l“cra,u"Curtii D Hodgson. 507 Grand view Beach, engineering, and |M"J? C- J*€otMor- 'AM® w Gull lake, education Plainwell-Brad C Whitmore MSShangrila. literature New Shipment Unfinished Furniture M BOB'S HARDWARE Nashville • Corner Cupboard Leery's Sport Center • Dry Sink • Rolltop Desk • Deacon's Bench • Vanity Table • Gun Cabinet Many Chests of Drawers Hours: 9 to 6 Church Sues Rutland for Tax The Hastings Assembly of God. through Atty. Paul F. Siegel, has filed suit tn Barry County Circuit Court for the return of 9C7 51 tn taxes paid under protest to Rutland Township on property SMILE TODAY Someone moy hove sent you a happy ad! Happy Birth dq toMautr" ouncd by the church and uaed for a parsonage, according to the complaint perseaayr. «b4 that it hat bee* utcd fee that perpoar a*d that it is rarmpl from las a tie* under Michigan Slates Annotates 7.7, fifth paragraph. The complaint states that the supervisor assessed the property for tax purposes in 1973 It asks for return of the money paid under protest, and cost of the action The CUy of Hastings received on March 17 S2412 28 in taxes paid under protest to Rutland Township on property at the municipal airport The City won the court balth for the return of the tax money Views Sitaatlaa—Cane*..-* far meeting local farmers' fertiliser needs look Patrkk Brown (above) of Hasting* Farm Bateau Services io an anhydrous ammonia Inst-Halton In ItonaMsonvUle. La., recently. Brown was one o' M dealers who »kited F. C. Industries, a fertiliser maaaiactaring facility jaiatly owned by regional farm supply Coperatives throughout tbe l'.L The l^uisiana trip was sponsored by Farm Bnreaa Sers ices to give its dealers a first hand look al Ike reasons f<r the current fertiliser shortage. H Curtis, 1004 w Green, engineering, and Ann E Iron­ side, 20 Ironside Drive, literature, science and arts Middles Hie-Randi Sue Page. R3. education, and Thomas G Page. Streeter Road, literature, science and arts Caledouia-Calbenne Doei*. 214 Pleasant Avenue, nursing Richland-Stephen A Edwards. Freezefi. Refrigerators ADMIRAL HOOVER Ranges. Sterso. TV. Radio Wathen I Dry«n SPEEDQUEEN Pulman Taa Wagon A most fashloaablo living room - dining room place from 1010 to 1940. Fine criftamenship is evident in this caretui reproduction made only by Forslunrfs (very year many people are electrocuted in their bath­ tub by electrical appliances falling into the tub. This includes elect nc healers, hair dryers, razor 1 and I radios. Using a portable hair : dryer while doing the laundry or dishes is also dangerous. If a 'ground',: such as faucets or waler in I the fink or tub is touched, a < fatal surge of electrical current can result. Keep electrical appliances away from bathtubs, showers and sinks. Timalaas Farahura I Excavating SERVICE For rVtFM (SpKiai Mdm, lee*) j INSTALLATION OF IftLtS i S£tty& • Septic Tanks • Drain FwMs • Drywalls • BuHdoamg • Backhoe $t«V« Lewis Electronic Service Hastings Rrbigeuteo A Appl<*n<f 125 S lefltHM $1. Hastings. M«h V 945-4122 J v PH. 945-5482 ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! by Happy »>rt*4ayF«i. Waihrt A Dryers Washer Dryerg Refrigerator ports Anfennos d Supplies Scholars from (his area were among the 5.000 University of Michigan Students who were rccogruud at the University's Stst annual Honors Convocation Friday. March 29 Happy BirtkdMCrmdH* SEPTIC TANK SONYO wusnurs. dryers. U-M Honor* Area Scholar* From this area were: Hastings-Brandon Lee Cooper, 927 N. Broadway, music; Philip LYONS IV A Stereo ST LTAX I* Armstrong Imagine a floor as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself Everything you'd want in a new floor—beauty, durability, comfort, economy—Sundial has it all. Two high-styled patterns. In a variety of colors. A special Mlrabond'" wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Plus . . Sundial comes in big 6 * 12 rolls you can install yourself, without seams, in most rooms. See Sundial today ROLLS IN STOCK ONIYI made by FORSLUND Senior Ctiivem get a 10%; discount on all prescriptions and related Hems. (Na card ta sign) Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State Street Hastings, Michigan �Thursday, April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Roy 36 Hastings Charter Member of New Library Network Lakeland Library Federation, a new link-up of public libraries in west Michigan, has been ap­ proved by the Slate Board of Libraries and Hastings Public Ubrary is getting in on the ground floor Currently. Hastings Pablir Hastings residents can also borrow materials al no charge from the Grand Rapids Public Library’s collection as a result of the interim agreement W hen the new library network officially goes into operation July I. it will start qualify ing lor special Stale aid funds which will be used to finance current and future federation services to local libraries Two representatives from the local library will be appointed to serve on the lakeland System Board which recommends policies, programs and passible solutions to system problems A Governing Board of eight mem ben. chosen from the System Board, will handle the ad­ ministrative decisions The eight will be selected on a rotating basis in such a way that all mem­ ber libraries will periodically have representation on the Governing Board NOTICE Hastings Township The Hastings Township Board Meeting for the Month of April only, will meet on the i5th of the month. A hearing will be held on proposed Mobile Home Park, located in the SE ■« of Sec­ tion 19. South of Hastings city limits on 8. Broad­ way. at 8:00 P.M. at the Hastings Township Hall. Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk participating in the lukeiand Library Federation Inclade: Allendale. Belding. Georgetown. Grand Rapids. Hastings, Holland. Hudsonville, Ionia, Sparta, Wayland and Zeeland. ft has long been recognized that library services and resource* are not equally available to all residents of the state. Fur­ thermore. with rising costs, many areas that have been able Io provide extensive services and resources are now looking for more efficient and economical ways to meet their local library needs through sucn methods as d'awing upon resources available In a library network GROW WITH BOOKS Every reader can grow in­ tellectually, emotionally and per­ sonally throughout their lifetime through the purposeful use of books. The Hastings Public Library can introduce you to several new novels tn celebration of National Library Week. April Cochrane returns to Europe to study and practice medicine only to collapse with a severe nervous breakdown simple and moving love story. Mary Dove. Mary meets a stranger riding off the plains She Special Services Department Answers Woman's Needs At Hastings City Bank. health Charity Blackstock captures the I Sth century back streets of Pans during the Revolution inThe Lonely Strangers. It is a poignant romance of unlikely lovers Ung is the first serious novel • bout the American army in Viet nam It ts written by a man who waa perl of that war Reverend Deborah Fletcher Chris Nixon lady minister In Before Honor by Gertrude Schweitzer. I>ebbie fin parishioners. For al) the Helen Maciases Trying to find her father, a Nobel Prize nominee. Irina Kusak realizes she is a fugitive and prey to a reatless hunter Clareys Wednesday night "Y” rotley hall leagne. taking first schedule. The rhampo Include tfront row. left to right! Jeff Sim- Weller. ftove Strickland was The ftanl standings. TEAM roung Men .. E W Bliss. Risers . . ‘Loving to Live’ Lecture Topic Here April 13 Only love can counteract today's rising tide of fear and hate, according to Grace Bemis Curtis, of Pittsburgh. Pa Her Christian Science lecture give* in Haitlngi Satarday. April U at I N p.m. in High Scheel Christ. Scientist of Hastings. It is free and open to the public Refore devoting full time to the healing ministry of Christian Science. Miss Curtis was a con­ cert pianist and musk teacher Miss Curtis is also a teacher of (Tinstian Science and a mem tier of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ. Scten- WANTED unimportant - fuit tall Haitlngi City Bank and ask for Chris; tho’ll arrango to moot with you In tho with your questions and needs. fulfilling TOUR needs. Citizens Interested In Serving On Barry County PLANNING COMMISSION In addition to considering incumbents for reap­ pointment, the Barry County Board of Commissioners will consider applications from citizens interested In serving on the County Planning Commission. Ap­ pointments ore lor three (3} year terms. Com­ pensation is 515 00 per meeting plus mileage four ponont will be appointed to fill expiring terms. Interested citizens are requested to submit han­ dwritten applications Io the Barry County Clerk, Court House. Hastings. Michigan 49058 Please include the following information: Name, address, dale of birth, Hustings Citg Honh present occupation (if retired state former oc­ cupation). and include a short paragraph staling why you ore interested in being appointed. Applications 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 For odditional information call 945-4375 and ask lor Mr. Forbes or Mrs. Koller. Phone 945-2401 �Thursday. April 4. 1974 riecuted by CLINTON E PALMERLEE and JOANNE M PALMERLEE. hiaband and wife. a* mortgagor*. to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a al Middleville* Michigan,*aa mor llagee. and recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deed* for Harry ( nun ty, Michigan, on January D. 1*71 in Uber 313 of Mortgage* <n page 3| on which mortgage there w claimed to be due and unpaid at the date M this rUK. Trn line Hiodrrd Fifty three and D 100 <|l«.iS3S) Dollar* frr principal *nd interest. no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and tho power of tale in saia mtrtgage contained hartn^bccome operative by reason of Notice is broet>> gi.ro that cm Friday Aped U 1K4 at 1 oo e ctod in the aften.xv. at the East front door of the Court House ui the City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the circuit < nurt lot the Coun ty of Barry, there will be offered for .ale and sold to the hiebevi buMer. .1 public auction or v endue. for the pur pose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mrrtgage. together with interest thereon st S 4% per annum, together with the legal rusts and chargee of sale, in eluding the attorney fees as provided by law and tn said mortgage, the lan ds and praauee u> said mortgage to-wMA parcel of land in the Northwest frart— U Section 31. To-n I North. Range 10 West. Yankee Springs Township. Barry County, Michigan, described as commencing IT* foot South from the Southeast corner nf the Wayland Gun (akv Club Ground*. thence 30 feet *1 ><ig the hike fnnl in a Southerly direction, thence West i along the line parallel of th- South line oi said Gun Lake < lut. Grounds' IM feet, thence Northerly .along the hr- pn10 ■* *“k- *■“* • jo feet theecn East to the place of beginning ALSO Commencing at a point 17* foot South ol Um Southeast corner of the Wayland Gun Laka Club Grounds and 130 feet West from the lake front. thence South 30 fret thence West to the parallel line ol the West udr of the Wayland Gun lake (Tub Ground*. thro.. Sorth >0 feet, thence Fast to a .mint beginning, EXCEPTING that portion of the North ..de of this tot which IS med a* a rood All of the above land is situated in .Section 31. Toon 3 North. Range 10 W rst 3 anker Springs Township Barry Cwmty. Tbe'ieewth of the rodempiMm period under MSA See.77A4M9CL <tM6> •». .... »2W.i.i. tn-erth. Dated March l IF. » Richard J Hudson, of Siegel 4 Hud Attorneys for Farmers Stale Bank of Middleville 713 S Church St Hastings Michigan MM 4 11 ORDER TO ANSWER Slate of Michigan in the Circuit C ourt (.< the County of Barry I.IWS LEA IICW. PU..-' ff » • KOBKRTE SIKW Defendant File No 73-31K At a session ul said Court, held in the City nf Hasting* *aid ( ounty and Slate on this 13th day of February. A D 1*74 PRESENT HON WILLARD L MIKESELL, Circuit Judge On (he »h day of Dec-ember. A D . IK3 an action wat filed by Dawn Ix-a Shaw against Robert E Sha» in this Court to obtain a divorce from the It is here by ORDERED that the Detrodar-I Lobert E Shaw «b.»e la*t imwn aAJrraa u 7161 74th M . N . Pinellas Part. Hon.to 3t>A .hall an iwer or take such other action a* may be permitted by law on or before the 13th day of April, A D . 1*74 Failure to comply with thia Order will result la a JudBncnt by Default against the said Defendant the relief deman ded in thu Cempiaurt filed in this Willard L Mikesell flrciat Judge COUNTTRSIG.NED Deputy Pork 4-4 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in th* Protate In the Matter of the Change ol Name of BENJAMIN CLAUDE SHELLEY File No 16.110 DAVIDA DIMMERS (P117M) HON PHILIP H MITCHELL to nun Claude Healy Doted March 29. 1*74 Pago 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE(XMIRE4.UF. KOO Eait Dowling. and question Michigan State University professors and local authorities about things and •vents that concern today's Hatting*. your local Cooperative Extension Service office and is for every woman in Harry. Ionia and Moo tcalrn counties This year, the day long program is being held at the Lakewood High School on M M east of Lake Odessa The morning program begins with registration at 9:90 am Classes begin at 10 a m Lunch will be avail bie at the high achool by pre registration only The afternoon program will begin at 1:13 p m For additional information con­ cerning registration, nominal fees and other classes, contact the Extension Office. Ml S Michigan Avenue. Hasting* oi phone MS-5121 PUBLICATION NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE HEARING State of Michigan in the Probate File No 164*7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: A Petition to thanae the name of ROBERT MICHAEL TROST to MICHAEL CHARLES LARXE hat been filed and a hearing wiU be beard (: 00 o'clock a m in the Barry County Probate Court at Hatting*. Michigan Doled: March K.IB74 LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By RICHARD M SHUSTER. P-3O41S START KARATE CLAM A karate class for beginner* it la start Monday. April a. la the Hastings Jsaiar High East Gym. It will be taught each Monday from 4 to 7 pm. by Jobs Johnston under the supervisor of Eldon Willard. The fee Is M and It is PUBLICATION NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE HEARING State of Michigan in the Probate Court (or the County of Barry In th- Matter oi LEIGH ANN TROST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: LEIGH ANN LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER WILBUR By: RICHARDM SHUSTER. P-30413 Depot Law Offices ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Stale of Michigan in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry VIRGINIA LUELLEN. Plaintiff V9. EARL LUELLEM. Defendant HON. RICHARD ROBINSON CASE NO 73 310 DO EDNA BOODY (PIMM) ATTORNEY FOR Pl JUNHFF L MIKESELL. Circuit Judge an action waa filed by VIRGINIA LUELLEN. Plaintiff, against EARL LUELLEN. Defendant, in (hit Court matruitony IT LS HEHEBk ORDERED that Defendant EaKL LUELLEN. shall PUBLIC ATKIN ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the finally of Barry Estate of RUBY RUTH SCOTT ( Men HON PHILIP H MITCHELL iPIW DAVIDA DIMMERS<P177U। When a fire starts in a crowded business district, it often wipes out several buildings or an entire block. The Colemans Agency offers property insurance to 'full replacement value' at today's rapidly inflating prices. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan a the Complaint filed la Him Court Willard LMikroeil Circuit Judge EDNABOODY CORTRIGHT ANU RODDY ATTORNEYS FOR P1AINTIFF 300 SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, MI 40000 411 i. Hastings Mirhigan, before the rabie Ptubp H Mnchett. Judge Guardian, fur license to sell real estate of said Ruby Ruth Scott Per not be granted Attorney lor Petitioner: DIMMERS 4 SHAW Women to Explore Many Topics At College Day Have you a real love for an­ tique} and want to learn more Would you like to try your hand ■t watercolor* . Puixlcd about how your garden grows These are only three of the many topics to be explored at the Barry. Ionia and Montcalm coun ties' Mb annual Callrge Day For Women to be held Tuesday. April 9. College Day is your o» portunity to expand your life'* horirona It's your chance to meet Phone WI5-3412 �Poqa28 Thursday April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Building Code, Erosion, Natural River Programs Reviewed By Marc Sailer We are going to rod these artidea on Planning and Zoning with a brief report on 3 State programi that will have an im­ pact on Barry Citizens State Contraction Code The State Construction Code Commission has adopted the Building Officials and Code Ad ministration baste building code Six months after the code is promulgated i perhaps by July 1). the County will administer and enforce II except In town­ ships that have adopted the BfX'A or another national code Initially the State Intends to promulgate only the basic building code and the plumbing code These will be followed by single and two family dwelling codes and mechanical code Recently the Commission has adopted the mobile home con­ struction code of the National Fire Protection Association Mobile homes sold in Michigan after July 18 will have Io be licensed for sale here Soil Eroatoa and Sedimentation This program has not had much publicity to date Following are abbreviated rules from the DNR A person who engages in an earth change must obtain a per­ mit from the county or local en farcing agency before starting a project which affects the following land use on one or more (a) Transportation facilities. (bi Subdivision, lot develop ment. mobile home parks and multiple housing. tci Industrial and commercial development (di Service facilities <e> Recreational facilities <f»Utilities <■> Agricultural, except nor mal tilling, planting and har­ vesting by operators of five acres or less and normal practices by operators on areas greater than five acres which are carried out in accordance with a current con­ servation plan approved by the appropriate soil conservation district The requiramen* for a formal conservation plan may be waived if the board of the ap propnate soil conservation district determines that current agricultural practices are being conducted in a manner whereby sediment and erosion are being effectively controlled to meet requirements as established by the sediment act (b) Idle lands, abandoned, before with nature providing the only vegetative cover. til Water impoundments and waterway construction or im­ provements The rules further require that a person applying for a permit must submit approved erosion and sedimentation control plan. The provisions become effective for enforcement July 1 except the agricultural practices which become effective Jan. 1.1979. The Barry Board of Commissioners has designated the Drain Com­ missioner adminlstrater and en­ force this program Natural River Pregram1 nomapple River Plan arc: A. Mainstream designation­ western edge of Nashville, down­ stream to Kent County line ex­ cluding Thornapple Lake. A distance of 38 miles H Tributaries for inclusionHighbanks Creek from Dowling Road. Cedar Creek from Hover­ dale Road and Glass Creek from tl*e South Boundary of Rutland Township A distance of 29 miles. C. 400 foot Natural River D. Setback on mainstream-100 feet from the edge of the river or to the edge of the flood plain, whichever Is greater. Setback on tributaries 50 feet from the edge of the n> er or to the edge of the flood plain, whichever is greater. Minimum lot width of 200 feet is recommended. E. No commercial or industrial structures or uses, land fills, damming, dredging, etc. in 400 fool Natural River District F. 50 foot natural vegetative Shop the "House of Quality ...and SERVICE and VALUE We want you to »hop the "House of Quality" for a very good reason. We re Barry County's most complete center for building needs BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY provides the area with quality BUILDING MATERIALS. FAST EF­ FICIENT SERVICE. AND SUPER VALUES. Brand name merchandise, new ex­ panded departments, knowledgeable personnel, and low prices. What better reason to visit us? Remember: There’s ©hwi Mr. Friendly Store Hours: Mar... Tim.. Wad., Thun. 7:30 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. no shortage of energy around here when It comes to good service. Come see us today! wne on mainstream and 25 fool on tributaries. G. Waterci aft limited to slow no wake speed H. New private campgrounds and picnic area structure set­ backs, 100 feet on mainstream-50 fret on tributaries I. Hunting and fishing per­ mitted per law. J. New public roads and river crossings not permitted in Natural River District. Roads to private property and buildings permitted, but not closer than building setbacks K. ATV's and snowmobiles con­ fined to designated trail* on public lands L. Private property control will be by local zoning The DNR iuu completed a scries of public meetings with the citizens of the Townships through which the Thornapple River and tributaries passes The general concensus of the people that at­ tended these meetings appears to bethat if the river Is to be zoned it should be done at the local level rather than by the Stale. Con­ sequently the County Planning Commission is including a Scenic River District in the new zoning ordinance that is presently being prepared Additional Programs of Interest lathe ClUseas: Citizens may be Interested in knowing about other ongoing planning programs that involve Barry County. Citizens are en­ couraged to contact the office of the County Planning Director for information For example the following programs are un­ derway at this time: Preparation of a new or revised County Zoning Ordinance consistent with the recently adopted County Land Use Plan: A Solid Waste Plan; The Grand River Basin Project; The Kalamazoo. Paw Paw and Blacks River Basin Project, and coordination with the Region Hl Planning Agency in formulating a work program for the Region Special Topics to be Discussed In Fotarr In the previous six articles we have: < I > Discussed the question of why we need zoning (2> Related the planning function to zoning and summarized the present zoning status in Bar-y County <3) Outlined the pros and cons of Township and County Zoning (4) Summarized the Coun­ ty Planning Objectives and Goals <5) Reviewed the Mobile Home dilemma < 6) Discussed the prime 3,ricullural crop land costs. tizens that may have missed any of these articles can obtain copies from the Banner office In the future the Planning Com­ mission will continue to submit special articles on topics of general public Interest, for publication Our objective and desire is to keep the citizens of the County informed on the im­ portant aspects of land use plan nmg and zoning The County Planning Commission and the of­ fice of the Planning Director in­ vites and encourages active in­ terest and participation, by the Citizens, in this vital and im­ portant area NOW A SERGEANT James B O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs John Cutheridgc. R4 Hastings, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Sgt. O'Neill. an administrative specialist, is assigned al Port Austin Air Force Statioe. with a unit ol the Aerospace Defense Command. He is a 1988 graduate of Big Rapids High School His wife. Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tinker. R2 Hastings Laurie Snyder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stan Snyder, celebrated her seventh birthday by inviting in friends for a St. Patrick's party Games were eyed and refreshments en ed The cake was decorated with Cinderella's Coach and hor- jurap into Spring Those at­ tending were Colleen Delaon, Lisa Lyttle. Felicia Cuddahee. Barbara Baker. Jill Denny. Colleen Duffy. Melinda Kmernan, Kelly Sisson. Amy Loftus and Erin Jacoba. �Vol. 119. No. IS Propose Record $966,719 Budget, No Tax Hike Memorial services for Doan R. Braden. 60. 2100 S. Broadway. Barry County drain com­ missioner who died at 0:10 a m Monday. April 8. at Pennock Hospital, we to be held at 1:30 Wednesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev Kenneth Vaught officiating Mr. Braden, who was serving his first term as drain com misskmer. was also director of the Barry County public works department, the director of the He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, the Hastings Moose Lodge, the In temat tonal Renegade Ice Yacht Association, the Michigan Association of County Drain Commissioners and of the United County Officers Association of Michigan He is survived by his wife, the former Louise Kart; a daughter. Mrs Fluihp < Nancy i Russel) of Woodridge. Ill ; a ton. Paul of Loa Angeles. Calif.; 3 grand Thursday. April 11. 1974 Halting*. Michigan Death Takes Barry Official DEAN R. BRADEN children; his mother. Mrs Alta Braden of Lake Odessa, and a brother. Dalias of luike Odessa. Memorial gifts may be made to the memorial fund through the Hastings Public Schools WmJ MEETS TUESDAY The WCTU will meet with Mrs Ralph Moore at 2334 Wasahtnang. Tuesday. April 16, at l:30pjn. The proposed budget for Hastings general fund operations for the fiscal year 1974-73 I* at a record >966,719 but will require no increase in the property tai levy. Mayor Pro Tern Ivan Snyder reported to City councilmen at their regular meeting Monday night. The rale will again be 1ISJ1 per tl.OM valuation, with the In­ crease in the assessment roll providing the additional funds to operate the municipality. The assessment roll totals t38.85l.H00. a 7.5 percent or t2.Ml.M0 increase over last year s valuations of $23.651.200 While the general fund estimate of expenditures is short of a million dollars, the separate water and sewer system budget and the Public Library budget sends the overall cost of operating the City well over the million dollar mark The waler-sewer operal mg cwt is estimated at $234,000, and the Public Library coats $36,710 to operate The City's share of that will be $21,000 as the library's request for a $1,760 increase was not granted Mayor Pro Tern Snyder said the library this year expects Io finish with a >4.000 balance Snyder explained Ibal many proposed Items had to be slashed from the budget to hold the line against a lai increase. Included tn prelects eliminated was the tn.WO job of widening Center Street. The new budget is $84,255 higher than the 1973-74 budget The fiscal year start* July I. Councilmen Monday night ap­ proved the purchase of a newfront end Caterpillar loader at a net cost of $23.BK The Qly is given a >4.000 tradetn allowance for the 1961 Michigan front end loader. They approved a contract with the consulting engineering firm of Williams A Works of Grand Rapids to have expert planner John Paul Jones work with the Planning Commission. The fees will be $100 for each meeting the engineer meets with the Planning Commission, an estimated 61.000 annually for special project*, and an estimated >5,000 for developing Phase II of the Qty's Master Plan Tlie motion to approve the con­ tract was made by Aiderman Lynn Brown, who highly recom­ mended it Brown said Williams A Works would provide the municipality with "continuous planning" and would also keep the Qty "up" on Federal grant* and would keep the City eligible Io share in these types of projec­ ts It was explained that some of these project grant* were 100 per cent funded, and the cost of plan­ ner* could also be recovered in some cases Aidermen granted Hasting* Let Us Lift Up Our Hearts And Give Thanks H's time for rejoicing and recollection . . . a time to offer rever­ ent thanks for rebirth, growth and new begin­ nings. . . Miracles of nature and of the human spir­ it. Let’s pray the green­ ing of the earth will mark a new awaken­ ing, teach us to value its gifts, conserve them for everyone's benefit. We Wish you an Easter full of joy . a Spring that's bright with promise I Annual Chantbar tgg Hunt Magic of Easter Bunny Beckon* Kiddie* Saturday The magic of Mr. Easier Benny captures the scene here Satur­ day morning when are* y oungtters converge al lhe Hastings Jun­ ior High schoolyard for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. Kiddie* are cautioned to be on time a* lhe affair, sponsored by lhe Hastings Area Ch* tn her of Commerce and conducted by lhe capable Hasting* High School Key Chib, will start al It a m. sharp There will be over 1660 free packaged candy Easier egg* for kids age* one to six and seven to eleven and special priie* will be •warded lo the champion egg-finder*. So come one. come all you youngsters and get tarn the fun Saturday. April 13! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-04-11.pdf d7b8a5202649fb01b78c5ee3b0dce6bd PDF Text Text Poqa28 Thursday April 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Building Code, Erosion, Natural River Programs Reviewed By Marc Sailer We are going to rod these artidea on Planning and Zoning with a brief report on 3 State programi that will have an im­ pact on Barry Citizens State Contraction Code The State Construction Code Commission has adopted the Building Officials and Code Ad ministration baste building code Six months after the code is promulgated i perhaps by July 1). the County will administer and enforce II except In town­ ships that have adopted the BfX'A or another national code Initially the State Intends to promulgate only the basic building code and the plumbing code These will be followed by single and two family dwelling codes and mechanical code Recently the Commission has adopted the mobile home con­ struction code of the National Fire Protection Association Mobile homes sold in Michigan after July 18 will have Io be licensed for sale here Soil Eroatoa and Sedimentation This program has not had much publicity to date Following are abbreviated rules from the DNR A person who engages in an earth change must obtain a per­ mit from the county or local en farcing agency before starting a project which affects the following land use on one or more (a) Transportation facilities. (bi Subdivision, lot develop ment. mobile home parks and multiple housing. tci Industrial and commercial development (di Service facilities <e> Recreational facilities <f»Utilities <■> Agricultural, except nor mal tilling, planting and har­ vesting by operators of five acres or less and normal practices by wne on mainstream and 25 fool on tributaries. G. Waterci aft limited to slow no wake speed H. New private campgrounds and picnic area structure set­ 1 nomapple River Plan arc: A. Mainstream designation­ backs, 100 feet on mainstream-50 western edge of Nashville, down­ fret on tributaries I. Hunting and fishing per­ stream to Kent County line ex­ cluding Thornapple Lake. A mitted per law. J. New public roads and river distance of 38 miles crossings not permitted in H Tributaries for inclusionNatural River District. Roads to Highbanks Creek from Dowling Road. Cedar Creek from Hover­ private property and buildings dale Road and Glass Creek from permitted, but not closer than tl*e South Boundary of Rutland building setbacks K. ATV's and snowmobiles con­ Township A distance of 29 miles. C. 400 foot Natural River fined to designated trail* on public lands L. Private property control will D. Setback on mainstream-100 feet from the edge of the river or be by local zoning The DNR iuu completed a to the edge of the flood plain, whichever Is greater. Setback on scries of public meetings with the tributaries 50 feet from the edge citizens of the Townships through of the n> er or to the edge of the which the Thornapple River and flood plain, whichever is greater. tributaries passes The general Minimum lot width of 200 feet is concensus of the people that at­ tended these meetings appears to recommended. E. No commercial or industrial bethat if the river Is to be zoned it structures or uses, land fills, should be done at the local level damming, dredging, etc. in 400 rather than by the Stale. Con­ sequently the County Planning fool Natural River District F. 50 foot natural vegetative Commission is including a Scenic River District in the new zoning ordinance that is presently being prepared Additional Programs of Interest lathe ClUseas: Citizens may be Interested in knowing about other ongoing planning programs that involve Barry County. Citizens are en­ couraged to contact the office of the County Planning Director for information For example the following programs are un­ derway at this time: Preparation of a new or revised County Zoning Ordinance consistent with the recently adopted County Land Use Plan: A Solid Waste Plan; The Grand River Basin Project; The Kalamazoo. Paw Paw and Blacks River Basin Project, and coordination with the Region Hl Planning Agency in formulating a work program for the Region Special Topics to be Discussed In Fotarr In the previous six articles we have: < I > Discussed the question of why we need zoning (2> Related the planning function to zoning and summarized the present zoning status in Bar-y County <3) Outlined the pros and cons of Township and County Zoning (4) Summarized the Coun­ ty Planning Objectives and Goals <5) Reviewed the Mobile Home dilemma < 6) Discussed the prime 3,ricullural crop land costs. tizens that may have missed any of these articles can obtain copies from the Banner office In the future the Planning Com­ mission will continue to submit special articles on topics of general public Interest, for publication Our objective and desire is to keep the citizens of the County informed on the im­ We want you to »hop the "House of portant aspects of land use plan nmg and zoning The County Quality" for a very good reason. We re Planning Commission and the of­ Barry County's most complete center for fice of the Planning Director in­ vites and encourages active in­ building needs BARRY COUNTY LUMBER terest and participation, by the COMPANY provides the area with Citizens, in this vital and im­ portant area quality BUILDING MATERIALS. FAST EF­ operators on areas greater than five acres which are carried out in accordance with a current con­ servation plan approved by the appropriate soil conservation district The requiramen* for a formal conservation plan may be waived if the board of the ap propnate soil conservation district determines that current agricultural practices are being conducted in a manner whereby sediment and erosion are being effectively controlled to meet requirements as established by the sediment act (b) Idle lands, abandoned, before with nature providing the only vegetative cover. til Water impoundments and waterway construction or im­ provements The rules further require that a person applying for a permit must submit approved erosion and sedimentation control plan. The provisions become effective for enforcement July 1 except the agricultural practices which become effective Jan. 1.1979. The Barry Board of Commissioners has designated the Drain Com­ missioner adminlstrater and en­ force this program Natural River Pregram- Shop the "House of Quality ...and SERVICE and VALUE FICIENT SERVICE. AND SUPER VALUES. Brand name merchandise, new ex­ panded departments, knowledgeable personnel, and low prices. What better reason to visit us? Remember: There’s ©hwi Mr. Friendly Store Hours: Mar... Tim.. Wad., Thun. 7:30 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. no shortage of energy around here when It comes to good service. Come see us today! NOW A SERGEANT James B O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs John Cutheridgc. R4 Hastings, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Sgt. O'Neill. an administrative specialist, is assigned al Port Austin Air Force Statioe. with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. He is a 1988 graduate of Big Rapids High School His wife. Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tinker. R2 Hastings Laurie Snyder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stan Snyder, celebrated her seventh birthday by inviting in friends for a St. Patrick's party Games were eyed and refreshments en ed The cake was decorated with Cinderella's Coach and hor- jurap into Spring Those at­ tending were Colleen Delaon, Lisa Lyttle. Felicia Cuddahee. Barbara Baker. Jill Denny. Colleen Duffy. Melinda Kmernan, Kelly Sisson. Amy Loftus and Erin Jacoba. �Vol. 119. No. IS Propose Record $966,719 Budget, No Tax Hike Memorial services for Doan R. Braden. 60. 2100 S. Broadway. Barry County drain com­ missioner who died at 0:10 a m Monday. April 8. at Pennock Hospital, we to be held at 1:30 Wednesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev Kenneth Vaught officiating Mr. Braden, who was serving his first term as drain com misskmer. was also director of the Barry County public works department, the director of the He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, the Hastings Moose Lodge, the In temat tonal Renegade Ice Yacht Association, the Michigan Association of County Drain Commissioners and of the United County Officers Association of Michigan He is survived by his wife, the former Louise Kart; a daughter. Mrs Fluihp < Nancy i Russel) of Woodridge. Ill ; a ton. Paul of Loa Angeles. Calif.; 3 grand Thursday. April 11. 1974 Halting*. Michigan Death Takes Barry Official DEAN R. BRADEN children; his mother. Mrs Alta Braden of Lake Odessa, and a brother. Dalias of luike Odessa. Memorial gifts may be made to the memorial fund through the Hastings Public Schools WmJ MEETS TUESDAY The WCTU will meet with Mrs Ralph Moore at 2334 Wasahtnang. Tuesday. April 16, at l:30pjn. The proposed budget for Hastings general fund operations for the fiscal year 1974-73 I* at a record >966,719 but will require no increase in the property tai levy. Mayor Pro Tern Ivan Snyder reported to City councilmen at their regular meeting Monday night. The rale will again be 1ISJ1 per tl.OM valuation, with the In­ crease in the assessment roll providing the additional funds to operate the municipality. The assessment roll totals t38.85l.H00. a 7.5 percent or t2.Ml.M0 increase over last year s valuations of $23.651.200 While the general fund estimate of expenditures is short of a million dollars, the separate water and sewer system budget and the Public Library budget sends the overall cost of operating the City well over the million dollar mark The waler-sewer operal mg cwt is estimated at $234,000, and the Public Library coats $36,710 to operate The City's share of that will be $21,000 as the library's request for a $1,760 increase was not granted Mayor Pro Tern Snyder said the library this year expects Io finish with a >4.000 balance Snyder explained Ibal many proposed Items had to be slashed from the budget to hold the line against a lai increase. Included tn prelects eliminated was the tn.WO job of widening Center Street. The new budget is $84,255 higher than the 1973-74 budget The fiscal year start* July I. Councilmen Monday night ap­ proved the purchase of a newfront end Caterpillar loader at a net cost of $23.BK The Qly is given a >4.000 tradetn allowance for the 1961 Michigan front end loader. They approved a contract with the consulting engineering firm of Williams A Works of Grand Rapids to have expert planner John Paul Jones work with the Planning Commission. The fees will be $100 for each meeting the engineer meets with the Planning Commission, an estimated 61.000 annually for special project*, and an estimated >5,000 for developing Phase II of the Qty's Master Plan Tlie motion to approve the con­ tract was made by Aiderman Lynn Brown, who highly recom­ mended it Brown said Williams A Works would provide the municipality with "continuous planning" and would also keep the Qty "up" on Federal grant* and would keep the City eligible Io share in these types of projec­ ts It was explained that some of these project grant* were 100 per cent funded, and the cost of plan­ ner* could also be recovered in some cases Aidermen granted Hasting* Let Us Lift Up Our Hearts And Give Thanks H's time for rejoicing and recollection . . . a time to offer rever­ ent thanks for rebirth, growth and new begin­ nings. . . Miracles of nature and of the human spir­ it. Let’s pray the green­ ing of the earth will mark a new awaken­ ing, teach us to value its gifts, conserve them for everyone's benefit. We Wish you an Easter full of joy . a Spring that's bright with promise I Annual Chantbar tgg Hunt Magic of Easter Bunny Beckon* Kiddie* Saturday The magic of Mr. Easier Benny captures the scene here Satur­ day morning when are* y oungtters converge al lhe Hastings Jun­ ior High schoolyard for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. Kiddie* are cautioned to be on time a* lhe affair, sponsored by lhe Hastings Area Ch* tn her of Commerce and conducted by lhe capable Hasting* High School Key Chib, will start al It a m. sharp There will be over 1660 free packaged candy Easier egg* for kids age* one to six and seven to eleven and special priie* will be •warded lo the champion egg-finder*. So come one. come all you youngsters and get tarn the fun Saturday. April 13! �'US’*. Thursday. April 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER More About City Council Sanitary Service an increase ot from 82.75 to S3 a month far the first garbage can in residential ■se. This, it was etplained. is lhe first rate hike granted in J', years. Aiderman William R Cook reported that the first estimate on repairing lhe fire damage to the main hangar and lounge at the City’s airport was 818,629 64. with Hastings paying more than half the cusL Mayor Pro Tern Snyder ex­ pressed concern that the City's insurance coverage at the airport was for only 50 percent of the replacement coat, while other municipal property has 80 per­ cent coverage Neither Snyder nor Alderman Edward Caukin could recall that the coverage at cent level. The Barry Cable TV Company was granted a year's exlension from April 19 on its franchise to provide cable television for the City Patrick Hodges presented lhe request, explaining that the tight money situation of today pmvlded problems in financing the service. anted the 1350 allotment which d been included in lhe 1813-74 budget, but no provision for a sof­ tball gram b deluded in the 1974- E gutter are f.o^ng to cost property owners Watch for Something "Different” at DEL'S Auto Salvage more -right now. Councilmen blacktop and curb and gutter petitions for Francis Street bet­ ween Michigan and Bolt wood un­ til a coal study can be made with an eye to hiking lhe rates. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich explained that no "firm” bids on blacktopping could be obtained He said blacktop that costs 813 a ton not too long ago jumped to 854 a ton. and may go Io 875. Cost of pipe has climbed as much as 81 60 a foot. If rates are not raised, more of the cost of projects would have to come out of general lax money. Snyder explained. He added that the City already pays for the work in the intersections City Atty Richard Shaw repor­ ted he waa in contact with lhe Department of Natural Resour­ ces contending that the lands which have been used for the Fisheries Research Station here should revert to the Qty when the DNR abandonee the property as a fish hatchery On $. Bedford Road Service to go. We'll pick up your car in Hastings For Senrice! I ■■■■■■ M USB BBW we nm BH John Beam Front End jkne" 1 ALIGNMENTS . .&9ZZ| Speclohzlng It Health and life Insurance lor 30 years “ ALL CARS & SMALL PICKUP’S! | CALL NOW! HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHEEL BALANCE FOR SAVINGS! The Best in Health Insurance ^3S?| High Speed Front CUP THIS COUPON BILL DECKER Expires April 30 iReahm MOTOR SALES, INC. | Comer Michigan 4 State, Hastings • Phone 945 2205 A MEMBER OF THE Many of your friends carry Health Insurance with Bill Decker Ph. 9C3-178S or write (218 S. 21 St.. Battle Creak.'Mich. 49015) GIVING A BIG PARTY? Why not entertain in your bawine»l7 See Allerding For All Your Home Needs! Two homes similar to the above design soon to be under construction within the Hastings City Limits. 960 square feet of wonderful living area. No down payment, or low down payn.ent to qualified buyers. Homos also presently available In Delton. For home building service In Hastings. Mid­ dleville, Freeport, Delton and Nashville aroas~. ME ALLERDING FIRSTl Practical ideas for • Remodeling Completely remodeled home In Hastings for sale, located at 600 E. Madison. Avail­ able for Immediate occupancy. No down payment or low down payment to qualified buyers. Let us show you this budget home todayl Call for appointment. •. Paneling • Repairing Walls and Floors Hove the extra room you've elwayt wonted 1 • Backhoe and Bulldozer Work. ( ! • Remodeling. i • Additions i • Repair Work।1 Insurance Estimates. I Give us a call... We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... AVAILABLE NOW! ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E. State St. • Hastings • 945-5192 CAVIN BUILDING CENTER Delton. Michigan Ph- (6I6)-623~5751 �Thuftdoy. April J|. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ----------------- -------------------- Area Escapes Storm‘m Wrath The Hastings area escaped lhe devastation inflicted on areas in 14 Slates and Canada Thursday when tornadoes killed some 300. injured about 4.500 and caused damage estimated at a half­ billion dollars About |;30 that evening winds completed tearing down a large bam on the Pent Mead farm M the Carlton Center Road and also picked up an aluminum boat, carrying it about CM yards to the northeast. Il was destroyed. Shingles were damaged on other bams but no exceptional losses were reported Six states were declared Federal disaster areas Three pen-ins were killed in lhe Hillsdale area Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. I.EAD THE ELKB—Officers of the Hastings Elks Lodge were in­ stalled Saturday night la a formal cerrmoay following a banquet which was served by the past esailed rulers. A datce con­ cluded lhe evening, with The Traveling Trio providing lhe The officers are (left to right) BUI Jackson, chaplain; Allan GribMn. trustee; Smith Sheraan. esteemed lecturing knight; Phil Waildorff. inner guard. Ray Grand Opening of New Hastings Sport Shop Friday and Saturday Plenty of great bargains, free door prizes and refreshments is lhe lineup for sports enthusiasts who are invited to help AJ Van­ Meter and Pele Schantz celebrate the grand opening of their new spott shop here Friday and Saturday. The partners and their wive*. Mariow and IJada. have thing* The store feature* a complete line of fi*hing equipment, spor­ ting goods, boats and canoes and In the market for central air conditioning? Look at LENNOX ConvoRlont! Coil virtually cleans itself. Rugged! Quiet! Isolated compressor. Air discharge is up and away Economical! Oversize condenser coil. Heavy galvanized cabinet, weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Look* groat! Compact. Easy to hide, if you Ilka. Before vou make a major investment like central air conditioning, find out the difference between a so-called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. 0<wdwa».945-5352WUstings (Acres from Tyden Park) MEMBERS AND GUESTS Cooley, exalted ruler: Sieve Paavo, treasurer: Larry Archer, esteemed leading knight: Farrell Anderson, esteemed loyal knight; Robert Wade, secretary . Bob Toiles, tiler, and Ron Bodenmuller, esquire.-Banner photo 121 N. Church Street Hastings live bail* For complete details concerning the weekend event, turn to Al 4 Pete's half page ad­ vertisement elsewhere in this issue STEAL VALUABLE COINS Evelyn Dubkc of 377 Leach Lake on April 5 reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Office the theft of silver coins valued at over S4tt) included were Barber dimes. Barber quarters. Walking Liberty halves. Barber and Franklin halves. Morgan silver dollars and Peace dollars The easy way. Shop your JCPenney Spring-Summer and Summer Sale Catalogs. Call 945-9537 to order. Quick pick-up at the Catalog Center near you. 3-4 Day Delivery Save gas and gallivanting. Save a little money, JCPenney Catalog Hastings, Michigan �p°g«' Thursdoy. April 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Gifts of Documents Valuable to Nation If President Nixon was morally wrong in claiming an income tax deduction for presenting his private vice-presidential paper* to the Nation, then there are countless thousands of respected citizens in the United States including members of Congress who are equally guilty of claiming deductions of a similar nature. Even- since the income Lax system has been in force (and ex­ tending back to World War I), the donation of valuable papers, documents, artifacts, etc., to governments both State and Federal, Colleges and Universities, public museums, etc., have been recognized as legitimate deductions in the estimate of income taxes This was to encourage donations of gifts having historic or cultural value to public institutions where they would find a permanent home and be available for general or special use and thus keep them out of the hands of private collectors where, over the years, through sale and resale, they might become scattered, damageci by mishandling or lost. Items In private collections are, of course, not open to the public and only under exceptional circumstances to student* and scholars. Thus income deductions in the categories mentioned above, con­ stitute the government's way of bidding against wealthy private No More Homework—The dream tifact*. There is no reason to doubt that the Nixon Papers are worth every penny claimed, and. in fact, on the open market would probably have brought much more and. as is usual with such material would have ap­ preciated in value during the years ahead Nixon Abiding By Committee’s Decision Regarding the technicalities involved that negated the intention of the gifts—that will have to be left to the lawyers” Mr. Nixon is abiding by his promise to accept lhe decision of the special Investigating com­ mittee without appeal However, the public should be informed a> to whether in addition to the alleged technical violations, there was any evidence of deliberate intent on the part of lhe President to defraud his government. Technical errors indicate incompetence and carelessness on the part of legal aides. A deliberate intent to defraud is something of an entirely different color-a serious, moral wrong. To date, however, not one member of lhe special committee investigating the Presidents income tax involvements has neither charged nor come through with any proof connecting Mr. Nixon, even indirectly with in­ tent to deceive. It was an unfortunate command decision of Mr. Nixon's to make the gift while he was serving as President, even though his predecessor in office had made a similar gift, under similar cir­ cumstances to take advantage of a tax deduction-and Lyndon B. John­ son was a multi-millionaire at the time. Mr Nixons papers would have been just as valuable after he left office and he. himself, free of the political climate in Washington and the bitter animosity of the media Under such circumstances ne could have made the gift and taken allowable deductions with no criticism from anyone. Despite what prior presidents had done, it would have been a more statesmanlike action and a better example for the Nation One factor we have never seen questioned is how and by whom the personal tax information was made public Income tax information is supposed to be highly confidential-a personal matter between lhe tax­ payer and his government If American reporters can secure in­ formation held in “highly classified” government files, it indicates that foreign agents in search of important government secrets could do die same Although many important Washington personalities have applauded the disclosure of information concerning Mr. Nixon because it coincides with their own political objectives. they would probably scream to high heaven if their own private tax matters were aired in public. As liberal* are so wont to say, "It all depend* on whose ox is being gored." Security Measures Must Be l-'ery Lax The ease with which high level information can be snitched from classified Federal files, indicates that security measures in Washington are very lax and, for the good of the Nation, especially in its dealing* with foreign nations, need considerable tightening. Even those who applaud the disclosure concerning Mr. Nixon might see the danger in this sort of looseness if it became evident that important in­ formation concerning national defense were being obtained by un­ friendly governments. National security is not a matter of partisan politics even though anti Nixon partisans were doubtless highly pleased when security was broken to release unfavorable information concerning an unpopular president But ence the pattern of security is broker., the whole security system is in danger. Watergate, impeachment and the President's tax troubles have been permitted to drag on and on without end. The country has suf­ fered domestically and abroad not so much from Watergate, itself, a* from the highly slanted manner in which it has been handled by the media and in congress and the end is not in sight Ta Ike Editor: ------------ ' snotty to either p- ty He also I am writing this in regards to showed a great deal of concern an accident I had on Milo Road. I for my husband who wasn't even had hit an icy spot and went 165 In the accident and my husband's fl. before I could slop. feelings The accident was investigated When he came to the hospital by the Prairieville township offi­ for a follow up and to see my cer of the Barry County Sheriff* operator's license be was very ki­ Department. His name is Dennis nd and considerate. I expected Purdy. He is one of the finest offi­ but did not receive any citation cers of the law that I have seen in however had he given me one I my lifetime. would have still felt the same as I When he came up to my car my do now. He was doing his job pet dog was on my stomach He If medals could be given to offi­ gently went to get my dog. I cers for kindness, gentleness and asked him not to touch my dog be­ consideration for other people I cause I knew b* would bite. I would highly recommend the have seen other officers that have highest you could give for Mr. De­ made the remark. "If he bites me nnis Purdy. I'U shoot him.” Not Dermis Pur­ By the way. I don't want to dy. He turned around to tne man leave the wrong impression. The that was with me and he took my man with me nad been to our dog Mr. Purdy then proceeded to house and I was taking him home talk to me ana his voice was with to Richland compassion, gentleness, and con­ I hope we can have more police cern (or my injuries which officers like Dennis Purdy All luckily turned out to be just bruiour police agencies and lhe Barry County Sheriffs Dept, can be Whcn my husband was brought proud he is a part of lhetr service to the scene he had a dispute with Sincerely, the wrecker Mr Purdy settled it Naomi K. Sweet without raising hl* voice or being 11235 E Shore Dr., Delton principal for a day. The Harting* High Drama Club will present John Hendersons' 3-act comedy on Friday and Saturday. May 3-4. ith an all school cast from fresh- To the Editor: I want to share with you the ex­ perience I had with the people on the Indian Reservation in Cherokee, N.C. After the incident in which I lost my husband, we were taken to the hospital. My two children and I were put in the pediatrics ward to await the arrival of family member* driving down to get us Waiting in the hospital only served to remind us even more of the tragedy that had happened and increase the loneliness. Mr and Mrs Charlie Owle, who were at the hospital visiting a very ill relative, heard of our mishap on their way out of the hospital and offered to take us to their home. They took us to a Holiday Inn which was owned by the man's brother and gave us a room. They brought us 'ood in the room and took us .several places we needed to go. They stayed with us ail day even when we in­ sisted we would be alright alone and were there even when our relatives arrived at 2:30 the next morning. They gave us two more rooms for the family that night and breakfast the next morning Before we left they brought a handmade basket, maps, and card* for me and bead* and souveniers for the children with the hope that they would give us some pleasant memories to remember them by. For all this they would take no money what­ soever. In time of sorrow it is comforting to know tlust people, even strangers, can be so helpful, considerate, and und<rV..indir>g With the help from the people in Cherokee and the many won­ derful things done by the people from the community, this time of sorrow has been eased im­ mensely. It is really good to know that even in these times people still take time to care. Mrs Duane White Rl. I. Shelbyville, Mi To the Editor: I would like.to correct Darlene Harper's letter in some areas where she herself flounders for facts and figures It concerns the BPOH Ambulance where she ac­ cuses me of being responsible for the resignation of Bob Williams from the Ambulance service Hi* resignation stemmed from a totally different situation resulting from a complaint by let­ ter from a Barry Township resident. It had nothing to do with my conversations with Mr William* I called Mr. Williams originally because of another situation and we had a pleasant conversation. We discussed the possibility of a referral system in the event another emergency arose while the ambulance was already in service. It was during this call Mr Williams related to me that he was not obligated to go past men to senior*. t-cfl to right. Un­ do Fitch. Cheryl I lodger, Mike Baird. Sheryl) White. Sue Brad- Buehl pore (or a picture during early rehcarrals. Other* In the that area beyond Sam's Landing at Gun Lake through a prior arrangement with the Township Board I asked him If he cared if I discussed this with Carl Sheerin, the Township Clerk, and he said he had absolutely no objections I talked to Carl that evening and he agreed the matter should be resolved at once. I discussed this with no one prior to talking to Mr. Sheerin and at that time I men­ tioned that perhaps the Town­ ships should furnish the BPOH Ambulance with a phone of their own for emergencies and service (When I talked to Williams some 20-25 minutes had elapsed using the only business phone available.) Mr. Williams apparently retracted what he had related to me since that time BUT as far as I was and am concerned that matter was closed when it was made known that the entire town­ ship WOULD BE COVERED Mr*. Harper feels that I have included the Fire Dept on my “enemies list." I have previously and persistently, I admit, suggested that the Fire Chief and lhe Township Deputy offer Ac­ tivity Reports or Log*, to the Board at regular meetings, if out of only fairness to their respec­ tive departments I think the public IS interested and is en­ titled to know what they are doing. A portly amount of tax dollar is devoted to these two departments And I find myself agreeing with the Fire Chief, that he would like to see a volunteer ambulance service in Orangeville Township I voted at the first meeting coccerning the library-against resuming the library contract in Delton, however, after hearing a more complete version, 1 changed my mind on the issue Having been with the Scouting movement. I can't count the times I wished there was an ac­ tive library system nearby for the use of various books, projec­ tors. films, tapes, etc. I do not consider the ''overwhelming" defeat of the library a* mine. I think it is a loss to lhe com­ munity. While I am grateful for Mrs Harper's concern for my mental “depression" I know a stacked deck when I see one. The entire board was thoroughly op­ posed to the library, the ap­ pointed chairpersons along with the majority of members of the library committee, was also against the library as such. The Library Committee was laid down) but I was continually being greeted with "Oh, I already signed against that library-or some one is really trying to cram that library down our throats." When you hear that phrase enough times you sort of get the idea someone is pushing a little propaganda of their own "What about the BPOH Library" was not designed to be passed with survey shcets-but in a six mile area, this is conceivable, many cast are Condetl Kcsst. Craig Stoart, Diana Rapp. Rod Headley. Sue Haller. Celeste Wroblewski, Chris Finke. Nsncy Sweet and Denise Lofts*.Banner photo. crossed paths. My own personal letter went “mysteriously" to some via mail-and it was thoroughly non-biased asking them to vote one way or anotherwith the explanation at the bot­ tom about revenue shanng-which oddly enouub-came from a definition of tne money receivedfrom the treasurer as he gave hi* report. Revenue Sharing can and is being used for Library pur­ poses I understand that Hope is now going to use their funds for that purpose. The township board agreed to abide by the wishes of the people and as far as I. and others, are concerned, this is being disregarded. Lorraine Cooke To the Editor: Many of the letters in your column are far to long and com­ plicated. So let me but ask your readers: How docs your income tax payment record compare with that of our President? Sincerely. Carl A. Brodbeck To the Editor: The Hastings Saxon Band and Orchestra Boosters take this op portunity to express our thank* (or the excellent cooperation we have received from itudents. parent*, school administrators and all those who have helped make this one of our greatest years The enthusiasm and unity di­ splayed by all at Band and Band Booster activities have made it a real privilege to be a pari of thia group. We have two more major even­ ts thi* year, the Band Boosters Banquet April 25th »nd the an­ nual ^'Family Fun Day" June 1st See you there, • R.C. "Pete" Dull President To the Editor . 1 am writing this letter to any and all Christians concerned with lhe political situation facing our nation today. In studying lhe thir­ teenth chapter of Romans, verses 1-7. I began to understand that • God is speaking not only to Hie THE HASTINGS BANNER ( HRlh YEAR Thursday. April 11, 1974 Cantrolleuci/cui*l»o«po»t*o» p*>d«1 �Thursday. April 11, 1974 ancient believers In Rome, but also to us concerning President Nixon. Actually. I found it hard not to think of President Nixon be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those that exist have been In­ stituted by God.” < Romans 13:1 RSV) Sincerely yours, Darnel L. Lyon 6740 Head Rd., R1 Delton, ML. 49046 To the Editor: This is part of a letter published in our church paper and I believe it is of vital interest to all church members. There is a "sleeper" section at­ tached to a piece of legislation being considered in Congress which, if passed, would abolish lhe deductible feature of all chur­ ch and charitable contributions from income taxes. Garry Brown the Represen­ tative from our area, has verified thia as biU HR. 636 Section 312. Such a section when attached to a bill is known as a "sleeper” because it is possible for it to become a part of lhe total bill without being sufficiently noticed and considered. If passed, it would mean that all cnurch and charitable contributions would no longer be lax-deductible after January of 1973. If this matter concerns you, you are URGED to Immediately get in touch with your Senators and Representatives, and give them your clear reaction. from Baptlat Copied -----Testimony. Mrs. Melvin Oaks 1306 E. Woodlawn Ave. Hastings, Michigan In regard to Wendy Hoffman* most recent “contribution", again feel I must reply. Let’s face it, Wendy, some sports Just ARE not ana WILL not be as popular as the traditional favorites, regardless of the news coverage afforded. Besides, Individual notariety in because they WANT tonot to see their name in headlines. Food for Thought: Do you realise that Hastings High School is the only high school in Barry County that does NOT have a school newspaper or newsletter? Even our Junior High has enough HUI'S TO YOUR HEALTH Shumway. The quantity of the medi­ cine your doctor prescribes for you is as important as the drug itself. We are symptoms disappear. How­ ever, medication should be taken as prescribed until finished, unless your doctor indicates otherwise. Usually the complete medication is necessary to prevent a resttrSence of the virus and the Iness. (.n-lrr'alrt r.r:.-. । HE HASTINGS BANNER interest to have one. I suggest you start promoting the "un­ derdog sports'* right in your own back yard. What a wonderful in­ strument n school paper could be In which to create and cultivate an interest-first cm the student level-which no doubt eventually interest in the activities of your own school, your driving efforts could be put to constructive use In working toward a method of com­ munication in your own school. Your composition skills could be put to great use While I don't feel a school paper is a substitute for a town newspaper, I feel that adequate interest must be generated first, in any event, before unlimited time and space can be devoted to It. In a recent publication, gale receipts for various sports were published and those from wrestling mat­ ches were minimal. Before any paper can devote unlimited space to any activity, there must be evidence, of sufficient interest, which simply is not substantiated by the gate receipts. I'm glad you admit that we’re all entitled to some mistakes. You sec, Wendy. Mr. Youngs is NOT "sports editor" as you said in your last letter. He is THE Editor. Can you comprehend how much time it would take to per­ sonally cover each and every event in Hastings, each and every day.of the year? If you had any practical experience in repor­ ting. you would find this to be humanly impossible. I feel, and countless others agree, liiat your personal attack of Mr. Youngs is grossly un­ founded and in the poorest taste possible. Not "bananas" about wrestling But Fair is Fair Poetry Corner by Mary still green with premise and underneath the blanket of winters temped and flurry I will still have faith In the bidding fragrance of Springtime glory Help me. oh Lord, to forget the disturbing shadows of doubts and fears, and that having pa.'-,rd through them I will have a better -mdenUnc in the coming years usher in the Spring naaunKS, mkh., rva. KS/There* a littie bit of good tn the worst of us, a lit de bit of bad in the best of us. and it ill behooves any of us. to speak ill of the rest of us Cramrr Help me. Oh Lord, on days When all goes wrong; Help me to smile, give my lips a song; Help me. when only hale is about. shout God give me strength to walk upright again Make me more thankful, for the ease of pain; Hold me by lhe hand and help me on another day AN EASTER PRAYER By Helen M. Burroughs Help me. oh Lord, to be courageous in the absence of the ones 1 love the best, know inc that there Is no hopeless finality in me shadow of death In lhe sunrise of a brighter Teach me. oh Lord, to be not afraid when Um storms rage on life's turbulent see, knowing that it is only by the stdl w a ten that the THE IDES OF MARCH Roar north winds, blowing cold with ice and snow. Do ytxir worst with icy breath, blow ye north wind* blow. Old man winter howls at folk, doing and penetrate my being my mind is but a Sheppard, humble to follow this lonely wind warm and peaceful. ■nd ureleaMd against the chastity of the sky MILLER REAL ESTATE 137 W. Slat* St. Hastings Ph.945-5T82 �Thursday. April 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER John Jay Eldridge. Portland Rd.. April 3; Dorothy Klintworth, 789 Third Ave., Louise Douglas. 734 ^IN THE HOSPITAL wav. ADMITTANCES Delian-Beverly Horn. >Ashby Rd. March 39 owUf2 Dowling-Kathryn Schreiner. Rl. April 3. Quakttik. James Nichols. 713 Sager Rd . March 29; Gloria Bar­ nhart. 719 E Grand, Tammy Ellsworth, 535 W, Court. Paula Homan, UM5 E Center Rd . Mar­ ch 30. Lynae Annette Gutchesa, 321 W. Walnut, Daniel R. Hause. M25 W Quimby Rd . Patricia Johncock, 122 W Clinton. Darle­ ne Kent. 210 N. Park. Elizabeth Mae Moore, IMO River Rd.. Bryan E. Varney, 7770 N. Broad March 31; Kenneth E Church. Fern R. Sherif, 1303 S Church, April 1; Constance A Mowry. IB45 E Dowling Rd . Patricia A. Jacobs. P.O. Box 214. Michael Thompson. 734 WUlilta Rd , April 2; Karen E Chaffee. 2W Schultz Rd. Daryl Shnver. 1029 S. East St. April 3. Charles Reese. 5033 S Bedford Rd. Florence Rowlader. 305 Powell Rd . Berma Todd. C75 Culbert Dr .April4 Lake Ode***--Monica Fuller. 923 Gordon Lake Si.. Lloyd Shook. R2. Mar*h 30; Sandra Schray, P.O. Box M7. April I; Easter Gifts for All! Baby Bliss (Cuddly Toys •Lorraine Lingerie «Playtex 100’s of Ceramics Early American Wood Items Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Baker Lake. March 30; Josua C. April 1; Ann R Sherington. HIM Chief Noonday Rd.. Lucille Wood, 8200 N M37. April 2 Nashvilte-Lisa Lee Planch. Rl. Betty Jo Ten Eyck. 315 N. Queen St . April 1; Joan M Bryan. 129 S. Main, April 3; Marie Pennock. S50 Gregg St., April 3; Mark E Kerajea. Rl. Jack W. Semrau. 300 S Clarke Woodland-Crystal Rl. March 30 Stephens. Spring Vacation preaching marriage With Spring vacation, the week before Easter, a number of families headed west for skiing in Colorado. however, the biggest exodus was south. The Fred Markle, Dick Huke families, and the Dick Fosters en­ joyed the days at Nassau. Some of the H.H.S. faculty families- Bob VanderVeens. settled for points south in Florida Closer to home. Margaret (Mrs Doug) DeCamp. Jill (Mrs Jim) Wisweil. Ellarie (Mrs. Jim) Mr.. _______ _ Roscommon an<f Richard Ward o( Lansing. Palrii la I ar Valley High School and Richard Double "G" Riding Stables. Jackson. school. PERSONAL Mrs Lawrence Herrick has re­ turned after a 10-week visit with bells: daughters to Chicago to "see the fnends, and called on the Otto Haavinds in Palmetto. Mrs Haavind had been a patient in a Nursing Home since last August and lias just returned home theatre party, "Dammed Yai Taster Easter Special 6A9Q BOUQUET BENXFRANKLIN ShoMam PANT (Loose Carnations. Baby Breo'h & Grnwns) CASH A CARRY PRICI-(LIMIT 2 PL1 ASS) field Dr.. Clearwater. Fla. Babette alUnded Hailing* EASTER LILIES is a tail graduate of largo High Jnl) wedding it bring planal the I'rbaadale United Me t bod til Church. *6.00 Extra-Largo Lilies (5 & 6 Bloom) Wi s5-88 SKIRTS? Susan Carlson at Ferris Slate a Special *7.00 Extra-Largo Lilies (7 Flowers or More) SPECIAL... $J|99 SYLVANIA TV i Stereo ADMIRAL fietnrt. Reln|eutori Cash and i—f Rances. Stereo. TV. Radio Carry HOOVER AZALEAS MUMS TUUPS HYACINTHS DISCOUNT Cash & Carry Price Harm d Setty's Hastings Flower Shop And Greenhouses 402 N. Michigan Ave.-Hastings. Mkh. (Just North of Michigan Avs. Bridge) Phone 943-3952 CLASSIC NYLON PULL-ON SOLID PRINT TURTLENECK SHELL POLYESTER PANTS SPEEDQUEEN Wathen I Drywt Wathen & Dryen Refriflorotor port* Antennas S Supplies For TV4FM (Wood Brian. M) $5.44 $4.40 yiiuwfr/Q Electronic S«m« taMfi tMnjeuheo I BENaFRANKUN Midwest Y OwrpCrt r in v. Mt k 125 S. kftaiM $1. Hastmcs. Mich. V Mwiaa J �Thursday. April I), 1974 Mrs Steketee is a gardener, doe. grandmother knitting and is a theater buff She reads an will review the book ' Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents by Rufus W Youngblood Woodland • Women's Club To Hear Review of Presidents' Guest speaker for the Friday. April 19. Hastings Womens Club will be Mrs John R Stcketce She is an elder married to an elder in the Presbyterian Church, a youth leader at camps and con ferences, former literature secre­ tary for Grand River Pre sbyterial and a Red Cross nurses aide at Kent Community Hospi By Shirley Kilmer xizzn Birthday greetings this week go to Chris Durkee. Judy Gillup,., Alma Boulter. Herman I j>Reau, Catherine Anderson and Kathy Britton The young people of the Woodgrove Christian Parish are holding a Sunrise Service on Easter at the Brethren church. 34 miles south of Woodland. The ■crvice. with David Dunbar of the Lakewood United Methodist church as the speaker, will be held at 6 30 followed by breakfast in the church basement. A warm welcome is extended to all The Woodland Kilpatrick chur ch extends an invitation to all to attend the annual Sunrise Ser ice and breakfast on Easter al 9:30 Why not try a new beginning this Sunday nfbtnmg by at­ tending one of the many churches in our community A warm in­ vitation is extended to each per­ son fr-m every one of the chur­ ches- not only on Easter Sunday but every Sunday’ Church Women United Meet At Ann Arbor Betty Abbott Serving Commode vnn ourt trout The 45lh Annual State Assem bly of Church Women United of Michigan will convene April 17, 19. and 19. at the Zion Lutheran Church. 1501 W Liberty. Ann Ar­ bor. The theme. "Lord, make me your Instrument," will be developed through workshops, celebrations, worship, music, dance and featured speaker* . Total coot. including registration and all meals is 914. tl 00 extra for late registrations Send registrations to: Mrs. Fran­ ces VanVlack. 1510 Glen Leven. Ann Arbor. Mich 48 ICO sooar Carl Forslund tn « FULTON DOWNTOWN oaaNO aanos. micnioam Cemetery’ Memorials What You Buy and Be Satilfidd” Sh S _________________ F"**7 THE HASTINGS BANNER She has also been active in Giri Scout and YWCA work She's the mother of X. grandmother at 7 and a young great-grandmother Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hostings Wort City Limits Plan Interesting Program for Farm Bureau Women’s Rally Mrs Theron (June) Hecht is the Barry County chairman (or the Good ConsumerProducer Understanding" Rally to be held for Farm Bureau women of a five-county area on Wednesday. April 17. at the Overisei Com munity Hal) Allegan Farm Bureau women will host the rally and hospitality time starts al 9:39 with the meeting at 10a m Call Mr*. Heckt. Freeport. 23399 Brown Road. ROS-3394, who will arrange car pools and will also send la your luncheon reser­ vation. Mrs Lorraine Beebe, executive director of the Michigan Consumers Council, will highlight the morning program with a talk on "Con­ sumerism and You " Larry Ewmg. director of in­ formation for the Slate Farm Bureau, will conduct a demon strat ion of effectively discussing the production of food* with the consumer. There mil be bun sesstona and musical entertainment All women are invited Thelun cbeon fee is K and must be sub­ mitted by April | CaU Mrs. Hecht MARRIAGE LICENSES (hrnt Kir rias. Hastings Norma Htynca. Hasfngs (6 M The Bob Miller family returned hcanc Friday after vacationing in Florida during which lime tEey visited her mother, the George Johnson* during their stay there The Paul Peterson family will be with his mother. Mrs Wayne Peterson, at Fowlerville for Raster uBwnr Leary's Sport Cantar 1731. Sum H*w«m .. W.S4S-31S Why not try our Wash 'n wear Perm? $10.00 only You'll Love It" PEGS BEAUTY BAR 327 W Apple 945 3382 OPEN MONDAYS DriveRIGHToa Broadway. �Poga 8_________________ ‘Prayer’ is Theme for Rebekah Conclave; Give Gifts to Home "Prayer is a beautiful miracle" was the theme of M-” Leona Overley,president of Hiawatha Rebekahs District 23, as she presided over the annual meeting held in Hastings. "Praying Hands" was the sym­ bol and lhe protect was Visual Research Foundation and the 1OOF Home at Jackson. Loma Conley of Hastings painted the “Praying Hands.' devoted to business and the elec­ tion of officers. Margaret SeUen of Olivet was named lhe district president. The annual meeting will be held at Olivet neat year. The afternoon program began with special music of bells and piano by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Nashville. Rev. George Sueas> of Woodland sang "How Great Thou Art." The memorial service was con­ ducted by Olivet members; "The Lord's Prayer" by Eaton Rapids members, and the “Friendship Road" by Grand Ledge mem­ bers Members from Mulliken and Charlotte gave readings. Hastings'special feature was a surprise, "This Is Your Life," honoring Emma Payne who was district president of 1934. Mrs. Payne has been an active mem­ ber of the local lodge and has held several offices and is a bowling Watch for Something ''Different'' at DEL'S Auto Salvage On Bedford Road Top off your Easter outfit with an exciting new hairdo! We take pride In our cuts, perms and color. Thursday, April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER .________________________________ enthusiast. She was presented gifts in recognition of her service. It was reported that Genet al Mills coupons collected this past year in the area were valued at 13.220 points Rebekahs are con­ tinuing the collection. The district gave *100 for the Visual Research Foundation and another 3100 for the I.O.O.F. Home at Jackson. A whirlpool footbath was also given the home. PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence (Norma) Herrick is home after a couple months in Florida visiting her daughter and family besides other friends. One of the highlights erf the vacation came when they were all staying at Disneyland and Gordon McCray, the headline entertainer came over to their table and sang. Years ago in Syracruse, N.Y., Norma's family and the Mc­ Cray’s were friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who celebrated her birthday on April 1st. was the honoree Sunday when the family gathered for din­ ner. which marked her noth year. The Floyd Willison family of Chappaqua. N.Y.. will be here with her mother, Mrs Carlton Kaechele, for the Easter weekend. The Nolan Gulchcss family will be in Battle Creek Sunday for a family gathering at lhe home of her sister. Their brother. S. Sgt. Michael Orrison, his wife and baby, en route from Colorado to a three year tour of duty in the Netherlands, will be lhe honored guests. AVON says... Call today - 945-5012 Janet's Fashion and Beauty Boutique 126 W. Mill (Froa Parking) SOME ZING INTO SPRING. Decorate your house or buy new clothes with the money you earn selling Avon Products. Flexible hours PUT in your own neighborhood Call 349-4855; or call collect evenings lean Otto 7639127. Openings in Middleville, Gun Lake and Hastings. IT’S The SPORT AND HOME SHOW coming to Public HASTINGS MAY 3-4-5 0 M • • • • Food • Fun • Displays Saxon City Six Bond Free Drawing • Booths Grand Prizes At the Barry County Falrground»-Plan to Attend! Messaga From Tha Bannori Early Rehearsal—Hastings High’s Drama Club is sponsoring a 3-acl comedy, based on a real newspaper story about No More Homework. It is about what hap- �Thursday, April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* 9 Cleveland’s Buy Store In Mt. Pleasant Back Co School—Mr*. Mary Martha Melrady is *huwn working with A»a Randall III and Jo Sowle Mr*. Melendj Is teaching the speech and drama class In lhe Hastings Adult Education High School Completion program. For information about finishing high school call mk-mm. Dennis Cleveland of Cleveland'* M*n’s & Boys' Store in Hastings has announced that Clevelands has acquired lhe Beatty & White Clothing Store at Ml. Pleasant, taking possession on Aprill. The Beatty & White name will be retained with the store being operated from the Hastings headquarter*. Beatty & White has been one of the oldest men's clothing stores in Mt. Pleasant and has about 2.200 square feet of mer­ chandising area Cleveland's has been a Hastings institution for about 44 years Army Pvt. Owen D. Jackson Jr.. 18. whose parents live at 2849 E. State Road. Hastings, com­ pleted 8 weeks of basic at lhe ar­ my training center. Armor. Ft. Knox. Ky Share Easter Greetings Discuss Problems—Stale Hep. Wayne Sackett (center) discuss legislative matters with Harold DeVang (left) and Darrell Hall following lhe Legislative Breakfast held Monday. April 8. at lhe Big Tee. Sackett has pointed out that Michigan ranks 4»lh among the 50 stales in lhe offering of in­ centives to business to relocate or remain in Michigan.--Banner photo. TONI TODD Puf on a happy look... fresh, swingy, full of spirit. Dotty wrapfop, crisply collared, snug-ribbed at cuff*, midriff. Joins forces with free-moving pleat skirt. The totally Toni Todd dress in jersey doh. polyester double knit solid. Machine washable/dryable. Navy/ white or Red/whtfe. 6-16. $26.00 GARDNER’S LEE ANN SHOPPE 110 W. State 118W. State • 945-3236 April 14. For the Kids—Hastings Police Officer George Atkinson (center) is working with the Senior High Youth Ministries of the Frist United Methodist Church at ?« W. Green Street in providing Saturday Movie Matinees for children 5 and older, with younger children accompanied by older persons. Movies are being shown from 10:M am. to about ll:M Satur­ days. A 50 cent donation is collec­ ted al the door and pop and pop­ corn will be sold. The movies are what the kids like-Disney features, cartoons and other children's films, money collected will cover the cost of the film, and any profits will go towards the youth ministries projects.-Banner photo. The Mary Schramms, with for­ mer Hastings teacher Mary Cam­ pbell and her sister from Kalamazoo, vacationed in Ken­ tucky last week. Although they drove into the tornado Area, there was only minor damage where they were located the 8th Congressional Dili cam­ paign brings Io mind the fact that Pres. Herbert Hoover visited in Hastings and parry County Who remembers these facta? The front page news this week about Pres. Richard Nixon going into the Thumb area to help with The Ray Vinborg family will arrive from Ohio this weekend to b? with her mother Mis. Herbert Wedel for Easter She will ac­ company them home for u visit. FAST Repair Service _ . . • Engraving . . JEWELRY REPAIR • In-store Diamond Setting ’ Barry County's Most Complete Needlecraft Shop!" Compare Our Everyday Low PricesSpinnerin Brunswick Bornat "Windrush” "Berella 4” Wintuk - Orlon Acrylk "Germantown Deluxe" Odon Acrytk $1,69 5 $1.69£ Orlon Acrylic $1.49^. Plus: Yarns by Wm Unger - Nomis - Columbia Minerva •Hundreds of Instruction Books •Latch Hook Rugs •All weights and types of yarn •Huge selection of Needlepoint and Crewel -See us for all your Needlecraft Needs- • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY tout full Sarvlce ■•poir Center 122 W. State St., Koitingt SAVETIME, MONEY, GAS SHOP at the CALICO CAT- Ph. 945-2963 THE CALICO CAT 17> Mlles West of Hastings on M-43 & 37 • 945-9742 �Thursday. April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pinewood Derby Provides Thrills Cub Scout pack 3171 held their Pinewood Derby at the leaton Sharpe Hall Excitement, tension and thrills galore filled the Hall as the cars raced down the track. Hint Morgan won first place Following the big race each den Mike Brown. Stuart Spyker and Mark Eldred Den 2 winners were Bob Rowley, Steve Conner, and Tom Finnic Dm 3 winners were Tom Brown. Mike Wood and David Wood Den 4 winners ware Doug Clark. Mike Carlson and Jim Shuster Joel Christensen received a trophy for lhe best looking car. Joel had only been a member of the pack for about a month and already has earned two tropines showing what an outstanding and hard working cub scout be is Leaders expressed thanks to Art Olson and Art Bleam who fudged the race. The next pack meeting will be April 24. Webelos will be in charge of refreshments Den I served refreshments al lhe der­ by PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN The Preabyterian Women's Association will meet on Wed­ nesday. April 17. for a luncheon at 12:49 in the Kirk dining room Each member is ti bring her beverages will be provided by Circles 5 and 6 who are hostesses for lhe day. A program about foster child care, entitled "Being a Substitute Parent." will be presented by the Barry County Social Services Department Nashville VFW Gives 8170 The Nashville VFW and Auxiliary donated dime peat era worth 1170 to the Barry County Campaign for the March of Dimes Mrs. Joanne Penrod, Barry County March of Dimes Chairman. gratefully acknowledges their generous ef- HAmMis TKAFFK TICKETS nail L'alverslty of Michigan Country Prices great Michigan Marching Bans. Lilies * Azaleas Presbyterian Spring Rummage Sal. lEASON SHARPE * Crysanthemums MEMORIAL HAU Thursdij, April 18 Passenger Hurt In Freeport Mishap Mrs Cornelia Ann Wilson. a, 243 Maple, Freeport, suffered a fractured right hand Saturday. Freeport, according to Deputy Sheriff Mayrurd Sutton Live Bunnies and Ducks Circle Friday, April 19 Frl. and Sat.. April 12 and 13th Highlander Country Store Saturday, April 20 IMS W. Grnn e M Qty Harts • Phone 94591<9 traveling norm on m No other injuries ted Imarina this exquisite pin 3. —£ New Home Construction! No Money Down if You Qualify I ^STROUSE BUILDING SERVICES 1704 S. Hsnottt 2.spS>CVC- Cofl 945-5474 — BACK FROM HONEYMOON Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Friddie arrived home Friday. April #. after a 3 month honeymoon to Florida They visited many In­ teresting places Travehng home, they passed through some of lhe areas devastated by lhe recent tor- HCItOOLS' OPEN HOL'SE Now Is The with genuine Eisenberg Ice and then edged with 6 colorful hinhuonea. lhe big plus it that t-p to 12 to your personal desires . .. sis of a kind for a wife or sweetheart or miacd 1 and J for a happy couple of the family. Magnifi­ cently gift boxed the pan 11X00 MoarAinc rurrings HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State HASTINGS diaUy invited CyCoZoGyscz’ An application of dining rules is much 3-speed, 5-temp Whirlpool simpler when your car’s in top notch DRYER condition See us for the repairs that will put it that PERSEVERE TO VIIN/EVEH LEARNING TO SKATE REQUIRES APPLICATION - Of LINAMENTZ Alio, Whirlpool Rangos, Rofrlgorolors and Dlshwashors. Our New Retoll Areo Features Building Materials, Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops and Insulation. way. Do it NOW. Electronic Custom Dry control • Full-width 2-position door “OOH LAE mu MOW ONLY $16775 GJtWIlHfaJUHO MAlNTf NMNCf no NO MICHIGAN HAS1INGS MICri �Pogo 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Promote 3 As Police Sergeants The shoe that holds ns own with anything □ otic shoamonthip. A timeless style Ihot will hove you dressed lhe port anytime. anyplace. Its relined look comes from rich' looking grain leather and a softly squared toe Try a pair. For oil your wearing. RONALD K. MENNELL Penalize Errant Drivers Here Riven, charged with dnvtng while hn condition was impaired by alcohol, paid a 225 (tne plus 239 court coats when he was arraigned Monday. March 23. hefnrv DiUnct Judge Joeeph Bauer. Marvin £ McWaters. M. Nash­ ville, paid S10 plus S14 on an assault charge The incident oc­ curred Jan Sin Hastings William Kerr, If. fit Delton, paid 210 plus 214 on a trespass e Brown & Tan e Block 6 Cherry B C D EEE GORDON TRICK AUFTTN F. LOFTUS cha rge at the Delton Cafe on Jan * Alfred S Shriver. 37. 1540 S Bedford Road, paid SS plus Sts (or driving SS inaSS sone Jan 30 Edgar W Harris. 34. PUinwel). paid S:o plus SI4 for handling a firearm without due caution Mar ch 3 in Nashville Jack R Baker. 21. Middleville, paid SI0 plus S14 for careless dnving March io Betty Lou Damon. R3 Mid dlevllle. paid 225 plus 279 for driving while her condition was impaired by alcohol She was arrested on W. Green by Patrolman Charles R Croas dnving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned Thur sday. Apn! 4. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen He paid a 275 fine plus 254 court costs He was arrested by Patrolman Richard I Nash Jr Donald R Herald. Portage, paid ItO plus 114 for careless driving March 9 Bernard I Silsbee. JI. 416 MiGrand. paid HO plus 114 for driving 102 in a 55 lone on March 23 Robert J Miller. 33. Battle Creek, paid SIS plus 114 for careless dnving March 21 on the Wellman Road He wks ticketed by Deputy Ken DeMott. John Curtis. 17. Woodland, paid 25 plus 114 for littering March Sin Woodland He was ticketed by Deputy Michael Lesick. Norman H. Enders. 30. R3 Allegan. paid SIS plus S14 for violating his restriction by driving the wrong car Marvin J. Swam, 19, R) Freeport, pleaded guilty to Appliance Repair (If you bought a good appliance we can repair It.) v SHOE STORE. Inc neS Sweepsrs, Toasters. Sewing Machines. Fani, Percolators and Ironi D. J. ELECTRIC Watch For Our Daily In-Store Super 222 S. Jefferson « Ph. 945-9708 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM SPRING SEMESTER -1974 SPECIALS As Advertised In Our Front Windowl Savings ♦*— 10 *• 50% Off Reg. Prices Class to be offered in Hastings: CAS-170-IVTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATI­ ON-3 credit hours. Tuesday & Thursday. May 7. 12:66-3:06—6 weeks. Location: Pennock Hospital. Hastings. Today Only Gasses to be offered in Battle Creek: PSYCH-340-PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY-3 credit hours. Tuesday & Thursday. May 7. 6:30-9:30-6 weeks. Location: Community Hospital Auditorium. Battle Creek. Aluminum Siding $32” PSYCH-523-ADV ANCED ABNORMAL PSYCHO LOGY-3 credit hours. Tuesday & Thur­ sday. May 7 . 6:30-9:30—6 weeks. Ixxation: Kellogg Community College. Battle Creek. TEED-602-SCTIOOL CURRICULUM-3 eredit hours. Monday & Wednesday, May 6, 6:30­ 9:30—0 weeks. Location: Kellogg Community College. Battle Creek. GENERAL INFORMATION: Tuition for off-campus classes II: 129.50 per credit hour for undergraduates: and 635.30 per credit hour for graduate credit For registration materials or more Information Western Michigan University (611) 363-IMO. or your local Community School Director. Register by April 26. Cash & Carrvl tofKAMcmmio CtNlfR Cavin Building Center IZOMapleSt DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 Im (616)623-5751 �Thursday, April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER obituaries Father Succumbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm and Larry returned to Hastings Friday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Timm’s father. Thomas F. Sowerby. in Belleview. Fla. Mr. Sowerby lived and farmed in lhe Barry County area for many years before moving to Florida 38 years ago. Mr* Mary Lou Wilcua ac­ companied Mr and Mrs Timm and was met Is BeUevirs by her daughter, son-in law and grand­ daughter, Mr and Mn. Mike Seleno and Michelle, of St. Peter sburg. Fla., and spent the week with them before returning to Hastings with the Timms. MRS. BERTHA M. ECKARDT Mrs Bertha M. Eckardt, 93. of R3 Lake Odessa, died Monday morning. April 8, at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been the past two years. Services are to be held Tbursday at 1:38 p.m. al the Pickeus Koop* Chapel al Lake Odessa. Rev. Charles Dunbar and Rev. Robert Betts will officiate and burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa. She was bom June 12, 1M0, in Ionia, the daughter of Christian and Julia ' Lohrmam Voelker. She was a very active member of the Lakewood United Methodist Church Her husband. Fred Eckardt, whom she married in June. 1902. in Reed City, died in October. 1M1 She lived most of her life in the Lake OdesEaarea. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Cornelia Bloomer of Loo Angeles, Calif. , two sons. Victor ofLake Odessa and Fred of Hastings, one brother Stanley Voelker of Reed City; 3 grani children, and 4 great grand­ children. MRS. DORIS A. 8WELNIS Mrs. Doris A. Swelnis, 47, of Middleville, died Friday, April 5, at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids Services ware held at the Beeler Funeral Home on Mon­ day. Rev. Jerry L. Foster of­ ficiated and burial was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. She was bom Dec. 29. 1926 in Scottville, lhe daughter of Harry -Ranker ©rator W JNiiWES Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake , Phone 945-9691 w.i. w a w and Emma (Falconer) Mc­ Farland. and was married to George J. Swelnts on June 1,1946 Surviving, betides her husband, are 3 sons, Joseph of Bottle Creek, Paul and Robert of Middleville. 2 granddaughters, her mother, Mrs Emma Mc­ Farland of Scottville; a grand­ mother, Mrs Ruth Falconer of Scottville; one sister, Mrs. Walter (Phyllis) Budrynski of Brookston, Ind . and one brother. Dr. Jack McFarland of Scot­ tsdale, Aris. WILLIAM E. HACKNEY William E Hackney, «. of «31 N. Wilson St . Haoiings, died about 4 a m Wednesday. April 3. at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rapids where he had been a patient about todays. Services were held al the Leo- day, April3. Rev. Sidney Short offlclated and burial was In Ri­ verside Cemetery. He was bom in Petoskey, May 8, 1908, the son of Edward and Almira (Andrews i Hackney. He moved to Hastings with his pare­ nts when he was 8, and graduated with the Hastings High School Class of 1928 He married Thelma Kennedy of Hastings on June 27. 1934 He served in the Army Air Cor­ ps during World War II and at one time owned a photography studio in Hastings He was formerly em­ ployed by Hastings Manufac­ turing Company and the Royal Coach Company He was em­ ployed at White Corporation at Middleville, when he retired in August, 1973. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hasti­ ngs and lhe Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post, He was an avid sports enthusiast and ser­ ved as secretary of lhe Hastings Bowling AUocistlon for many yean, lie was a good bowler and in 1S48 he and Merle Haines won the Central States double* crown by (X^rnntrong WOODWARD C. SMITH Woodward C. Smith. 67. one­ time Nashville teacher, died Thursday, April 4. at his home tn Mt Pleasant, after an UImm of over a year. Services were to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. April 6, at the Fitst Presbyterian Church, Mt. Pleasant. He was a retired vice president for Public Services at Central Michigan University. He became associated with the CMC in 1942. serving at an instructor, aaslstant director of extension, director of field services and associate professor. He attained the rank of vice president in 1966. retiring 10 years later Hr was born in Mecosta County, graduated from Big Rapids High, held an AB degree from Central Michigan and a’n MA from MSU. He was awarded honorary doctoral degrees from both Ferris State College and Eastern Michigan University. He began his teaching career Ln a rural school near Remus, and later as a teacher in Trufant and Nashville public schools. He went to Central Michigan University after serving as teacher and principal 6t» years in Comstock Park. He was known throughout the State both as owner of the Len Feighner Agen­ cy, a newspaper brokerage, and for his activities as State Michigan Week Chairman in Surviving are his wife, Con­ stance (Rothaar), a former Hastings resident; 2 sons, Tom of Lakewood. Colo., and Sidney of Mt. Pleasant; a sister Viola of MERRILL HINCKLEY Merrill Hinckley, 79, of Nash­ ville, died Wednesday, April 3, at the Barry Medical Facility, where he had been since March 22 Graveside services were held Saturday, April 8, at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. Rev Lester DeGroots officiated He waa bore Aug. 34, 1894 Is Maple Greve Township, the soa of Jobs and Sarah (HUI) Hin­ ckley. He served several terms on the NashvlUe village council over a period efMyears. He operated a garage on N. Main Street in Nashville for several years and operated the gas station, now owned by Harold Woodard, for 30 years He aho served ax a deputy marshall for Nashville. He is survived by his wife, the former Ona Hummel; one daughter. Mrs. Mildred Latta, and 2 sons, Hay and Donald Hin­ ckley. all nf Nash villa. ALBERT HERRICK Albert Herrick. 77, of R3 Nash­ ville. died Friday. April 5. In Bradenton, Fla., where he was spending the Winter Services were held Tuesday, April 9. al the Vogt Funeral Heme. Nashvlte, with burial In WUcex Cemetery. He was born In Grand Rapids, July 21,1896. the son of W.E. ana Cora (VanWagner) Herrick. He spent his childhood Ln Nashville He was a retired U.S. Customs Department Inspector in Detroit. He returned to Nashville upon his retirement Surviving are his wife, Edna; one daughter. Mrs Phyllis Elkey In Germany; four grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hsnhy and family of Grand Haven were dinner guests Sunday of hia father, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy. jrTTrrrrrTTTTTVTrTrrrrrrrrTrTTTTTTrrrTvrrnrj : : This Easter Send A Touch of Springtime The Happynest— I Lovely Spring Flowers or luscious green plan­ ts with the extra touch of a quaint rattan basket. The basket comes with matching handle and chain. Order yours In Hastings or for anywhere you wish. > • » Imagine a floor as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself Lansing'. 2 brothers. Colin of Bir­ mingham. Max of Big Rapids and S grandchildren Interment was in Memorial Gardens, Mt Pleasant. J Everything you’d want in a new floor—beauty, durability, comfort, economy—Sundial has it all. Two high-styled patterns, in a variety of colors. special Mtrabond’" wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. foain inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Plus . . . Sundial comes in big 6' 4 12* rolls you can install yourself, without seams, in most rooms. See Sundial today. A A 3 rrTrrvrT»iTTTTrnrTTrrrrTTrwKrr¥TrTVTrTWTTrrTrrrTTTrrwTnnn ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! at Filat. At <me time he was lhe manager of the Hatting Indepen­ dent Baseball team. Surviving are hit wife; 2 daughter*. Mrs Donald (Shirley) Hughes and Mrs. James (Sharon) Harrington both of Hastings; 7 grandchildren; one brother, Clarence of Kalamaxoo and two sisters. Mrs Glenn (An­ na Belle) Abbey of Leslie and Mrs Russell (Alice) Bender of Middleville • What a nice way to say "Happy Easter.1 HOUS IN STOCK ONLYI Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State Street Hastings, Michigan BARLOW ; Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 LlJLLajUUUJLaAAAAAAXkJUtJLAUAAJMLAJMULAAAgJUUUudl �Thursday. April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Call Direct to Get Legislative Results The best way to get jour opinion across to a legislator, or to get action on a problem is to call him on the telephone, State Senator Harry DeMaio of Battle Creek told local citizen* Monday. April a, at the legislative Break­ fast held at the Big Tee. arranged by the Area Chamber of Com mere*. Senator DeMaso. here with Stale Rep. Wayae Sackett of Kalamazoo. was answering a question from Chamber of Com­ merce President Arthur Steward Jr., who read a communication from U.S. Senator Griffin s office acknowledging the receipt of a letter, saying nothing else that waa relevant. DeMaio declared he had stop­ ped iust answering letters, and said he wrote back only when be could tell the constituent something Just as often, he said, he picks up the phone to discuss the matter after conferring with th e proper agenci es Both DeMaio and Sackett discussed current business and legislative problems with the 34 at the breakfast DeMaso taki the legislature would pass a bill providing Viet­ nam veterans with a bonus, end that a <32h million dollar bond issue to finance it would be on lhe November ballot. He saM the Vietarrn combat veteran would rece've MM and the non-combat vet MM. He decland that the goal was 'Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family We Future iMSCwhdrtt WNtaothmK- Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc to make Michigan 100 percent competitive with other state* in providing a good business climate for industry Plans are now lo provide tax credits on per tonal property. It was explained that eliminating lhe sale* tax on food and prescription drugs presented more of a problem than most people realize, and an added bur­ den for the businessman. A system of providing income tax credit might be wiser DeMaso said lhe energy crista should end by July and the Mate's economy should improve along DeMaso declared that the railroads should be made a part of the mass transit system, rather than have them aban doned. He explained that Michigan highway* have not been built for the future and that our road* already provide a rash hour problem Very outspoken, DeMaso wanU the government to get out of the businews of trying to run private enterprise, and to let private business do what it is capable of doing. Ao for the need for more gun control laws, DeMaso said Michigan ha* had a gun law since 1923. and all we have to do is start enforcing the law* we have to have good control No matter how tight our gun laws are, the illegal gunman will have a gun. As an after thought, DeMaso said II might be a good idea for the Legislature to call a halt on passing new law*, spend a year cleaning up the old ones and then getting around lo enforcing the good ones that are left Variety Benefit Show FEATURING LOCAL TALENT ^BRISTOL”INM FOLLIES” Hastings Central Auditorium Friday, April 2S, 1374 8:00 p.m. All SEATS >2.00__________________________________ Eipgrt thitorini --- a-----------avatiww iimR Earl Robson Dept. Store 4331 $. Oiviiion il 44* Si. Wfwiins (Host Acrai) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 fCloaed Sun.) ister Happiness Your one stop shop for a happy April 141 Cards ... candy ... baskets ... gifts ... egg coloring kits! Hop on over for egg-ceptional savings! See our selection of Hallmark Easter and Home Decorations. Check our display of Russell Siow tester Candies, Baskets, Eggs and Gift Packages or _ “num— regular Easter decorated Jacobs Pharmacy 116 L State 945-2466 Got You In The Squeeze? We’ve got tha answer... put your money in our regular 'A % savings account and odd to It regularly. You'll bo lighting the erosion of your dollar ond preparing for your future, too. And money con be withdrawn without loss ol interest H necessary. Stop in today ond start earning... Hastings Savings & Loan Association �Thursday. April II. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fred Antczak Gets Fellowship Entertainers—Clyde Kurmpel on the baiHo. Leslie (Red> Raber rm lhe violin and hi* von. Roger, on the pUna entertained Hatting* Rotarian* and their farmer guevlt at lhe special Rotary Rural-Urban program held at Frederick J. Antczak, son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Antczak of Grand Rapids and brother of Mrs Harold Gray of Hastings, is to graduate summa cum iaude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Notre Dame in May with a BA in Art* and Letter*, triple-majoring in English. Philosophy and Greek He has been awarded a grant for graduate work, which he ei to do at the University of ago on lhe Committee of Ideas and Methods Fred is a 1970 graduate of West Catholic High School. Grand Rapids, placing first In his class of 289. l.eavon Sharpe .Memorial Hall. Atty. Richard Shuster gave a brief tribute to the role farmers plav In lhe economy of lhe Nation, and then lhe musicians look over and pleased the entire audience.-Banner photo. Watch for Something "Different" at DEL'S Auto Salvage Give* TYibate—Hasting* AUy. closed Easter Sunday, April 14 On 3. Bodford Road LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 WHAT'S BEHIND. AWN ANN'S and We buy and sell by piece, truckload, or estates Dancing WedFri-Sat Sun Nites I with LIVl MUSIC Hours Tuos Wod., Thur*.. Fri.- 12 to 7 p.m. Sot. ond Sun. - I Oto 7 p.m. □OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® To Evaluate Pre-Schoolers Cloverdale, Mich. Antique Collectors Items Used Furniture Shuster spoke Hastings Rota urban prograil Sharpe Memorial Hall. Food'Dancing^Cockhils at the HOTEL IM DOWMM HIDUMLLE Parents in the Hastings Area School District with children starting Kindergarten next Pall may request an evaluation of their youngsters when they register them on April 13-18-17 Children Mill be evaluated con­ cerning vision, hearing, listening skills, speech coordination, per cepntal development and general readiness. The information should provide teachers with valuable in­ formation to use In working with each child Our Price S37.50 FRANCISCO Farm Supply 2303 Bauford Rd. 943-3130 �Thurtdoy April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEU T-K Senior in /Iccent ' Banner Feature- For And About Barrs Oeunt) Youth Prep 'Who’s Who’ LeRoy Pitt, a senior at Mid­ dleville's T-K High, has been named to the Uh annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students for 1973-74 Pitt, the son of LeRoy and Joyce Pitt of Middleville, has been in the National Honor Society and has played varsity baseball He was named to the O­ K Blue AJI-l^eague team 2 yean in a row. He plans on attending Grand Rapids Junior College Delton Lads Win Honors In Wrestling see <ur- same program was hi use st the Lake Odessa Junior High REPORT BIKE STOLEN Sue Denny of 512 S Washington reported that a girls » Inch bike had been stolen The bike had a purple frame and a flowered banana seat. Improving Skills—Students al I'oodland Junior High School ork for one nine-week marking Seven Delton youngsters won honors nt lhe State free style wrestling tournament held at Pontiac Central. Coach larry Skidmore reports Ormanovich, 105, 13-14 division Todd Earl. 90. took fourth in the Il-I2yearold class Thirty-five Delton boyi par­ ticipated. POSTPONE GAME Hastings High Basrb.il Coach Pepsi Cola 116 or. no return bottles lhe Superelle 205 H. Hiikigaa Hasliegs 945 5432 fUWD’S' Four winning third places were Dan Bacon. 45. and Chris Fox. 79. 9-10 year clau. Kevin Pennock, 112, 11-12 year division, and Phil laary'u Sfort Custar Improve reading skills. The five part profran MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Oovafoua Hillings) Gilts f« ill Yon Heeds Farmer’s State Bank Middleville East Main Street (usual end unusual) "Salislr Your Music Heeds" For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Mam 795-3338 Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks. Firrolone Urea. Goodwill used can Since 1935 Special* on Firestone Town 4 CoMtry Saow Tires Middleville Ph. 795 3369 ---------------------------- Nashville. Mich. 852-9680 ■""-■’I White's WBCH । Photography Dhiiiulin Bl rT^i’lWS Poiiuituie Kailiugi Ph 945 39t7 • e • Billiards Miniature Range Goll Whatever your lawn-and-gardon-care requirements—at our John Deere dealership we can fill them. Choose from our brand-new line of 18- and 20-inch rotary mowers. Large lawn? Then look over our line of Riding Mowers and Lawn and Garden Trac­ tors Powe' sizes from 6- to 14-hp. Ask us about parts, service, flnancIng. and warranty. - Whltitr goer rporl .fM ii i fI e Bowling John Deere — Quality Lawn-Care Products roar Ian will »oar Heads al lai > Middle-Villa M-37 h MUHluvillu ”5 JW0 Goodyear Bros. Imple. S. Bedford W., Phaaro 945-9526 �... FULL OF OUR FOOD BARGAINS HAM HAM Butt Portion Shank Portion Michigan No. 1 HRMMMNCUNI SfMlAOMEUU HAMBURG^ HAMS ctArttoffMiatab.:!il:i’l fmmu ran ioruess aowmua LIAM nHIVI USDA CHOICE PQtltMOUSEOA HAM SLICES T-BONE STEAK ■ CmIm Cat iMttea usoicxxa SALTINES TATOES hllUlUILlIHIHlIIII TEA ROLLS GELATIN 13HOLCM mcHNMiMaocroaa SAUSAGE AUFATTYUfMEDOH USDA CNOKE MUNR Oven Fresh BARTLETT PEARS WAFERS ■ SIRLOIN STEAKl HAM ROAST NUTTER BUTTER Hfflflfln WMUOt POITIOR HAM ROAST WWOUOR MMinOA cwnAcin ■KUTUIIUI I Smoked Smoked TIP STEAK Oven Fresh'd Wk'Orm Fresh Twirl CAKES SANDWICH BREAD FRESH PINEAPPLE. . REAL TASTY YAMS. . RED RIPE TOMATOES LARGE EGG PLANT. . DEL APPLES PASCAL CELERY . . . MxhttM DooNt RH i CUCUMBERS ^PEPPERS Make Your Cooking Easier I AU PURPOSE ROASTER. . . ROASTING WRAP ..I1’.”:.. 8pet0i>e»irrpoty 79< 59C • ALUMINUM FOIL... r-.». PIZZA or BAKING PAIL., 53 C 1.99 88C HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Robd - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit auwtrt'e: ' W. welcome Food Starr.p. Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday. April 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Service Wins Team, Shirlee Solo Honors _ c i .KBarry Service from the Wed­ nesday Afternoon league won lhe team championship in the annual Hastings Women's Bowling Association tournament while Shirlee VanDenburg won lhe all events and singles and shared the doubles honors. Piling up 30*7 were Shirlee ma Payne. Barbara Lyttle and Mary Lou Snyder. Banash's Beauty Shop front the Nightingale league was second with 301* and Kent's Standard lassies from lhe Bowlerettes rolled 3005 for third place money. Doubles honors went to Shirlee VanDenburg and June McKelvey with 1297 Ixmise Bahs and Janet Gardner were second with 1256 and Bonnie Maker and June Decker posted 1254 for third. Shirlee VanDenburg took singles honors with a handicap score of 695 l.ynn Skrdgell and Marian Cook tied for second with VanDenburg also won the all­ events honors with 1993 Sally Downing was second with 1924 and Phylene Klahn had 1*99 The ■ an marie*: Banash Beauty Shop. 301*; Kenis Standard Oil 3005. Jamar Vending m. Red Arrow S31. Balanced Tax Service 2924. Dulls 2*17. Hastings Motor Sale* 312. Powder Bos 3W5. Brown's Floor Covering 2*95. Remodeling 2*7*. Beauty Boutique an. JUn Barr Dre CoHtl, Schovans Spray All 2*59. Hastings Aluminum Products and Mead-^Acrea tied. DOUBLER HANDICAP ..................... —■ Shirlee Venden McKelvey 1297. Louise ■ Merrill 1249. MacKende . Ollabelle Murphy 1217. Katy Mil Mary Custer 1214. Edna Johnson Pat McCollum 1300. Bamie Koon* Alice Hause 1204. Kathy Schwennisen Hamel Te*k» 1196. Jan RafGer Sue RalDer 11*1. Sue Nash Barb Anders Illi. Rosalie Edger June Terpcning I IK. Caryl Hurless Helen Wills I IRS. Betty Rogers-Betty Howes 11(3. Marie Hammond Julia Dukes 117*. June Doty Bernie Eckert 1174. Sheryl Vandenburg Eva English 1173, Doris StantonEsther Dunham 1172. Linda clair Shirley Drake 11*1. Phyllis LeonhardtCam Hawes UM. Betty Blakclv Jackie Peek 1l«. Flaine Mesecar Itoris Grrenfieid 1180 Jane Doster Mildred Jarman 1 IRS MNGLES: HANDICAP SINGLES. Shirlee Vandenburg 695. Lynn S'-edgeII and Marian Cook lie. 666. Lisa Skidmore 652. Sally Downing m*SandyMerrill 647. LoU Otaton 646. Bonnie Koons *46, Sharon Vickery 6*5. Pat Fuert *44. Merna DePew 644. Jan Pcurach 642. Mildred Jarman 63*. Lena Workman 07. Blanche Carpenter *37. Dorothy Friend *30. Barb Lyttle 630, Eva Enghah *2*. JoAnne Walhn 62*. June McKelvey 627. Sheryl Vandenbwg 624. Jane Wail 624. Sue Nash; 623. Jackie Peek 632. Nancy Campbell Ml. Vi Hummeil 621. Mary Custer Ml. Mane Faier 61*. Esther Dunham 615. n_ _ Tnrmhaill *15 lirkia Peek 1480, Jun* McKelvey J1456. *ckMSheryl L Vandenburg 1431. Sandy Merrill 1432. Merna DePew 1420 Marie Hammond 1414. Bernie Eckert 1410. Either Dunham 1400. jnAnne Wallin 1390, Joanne Bryans 131*. Jane Wait 1396. Jerilyn CTjeney i3M Shirley Drake 1RB. Marge Wieland 1375. Genoa VwgteMn 1370. itennciu ----------dsoo 1342. Betty Rogera .330. Margaret Watson IDS. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland was the big gun last Ford Asptnall 3*537. John Allerding 221-533. Paul "aaael Wl-Wt. Larry Novak 200-530. Mike Conger 530. James Barnhart 519. Mik; Wilier 5 7, Tom Eckert 516. Dick Aspinall 511. it McCollum *02. Joanne 1601, Shirley Drake *01. MacKeruic 800. Sharon Neil ilyn Cheney «». Ed™» Mickey l-ambert 596. Lila 504*. Bill Heath SOI and Brian Dexter “^kUsgs: Miller's Carpet* 324. Dewey's and Stidham 31, F'ounce ». Sylvia WaychoH 5*3. Henrietta Coenen 592. Velma Eaton 531. Sue lUffier. Pal Donnini and Joyce Skedgell 5*0. tie. ALL EVENTts-HANDICAP Shirlee Vandenburg 19*3. Sally COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION ON All UB A TRUCKS ★ EXPIRES APRIL 30ti Realm* Motor Sales, Inc Lota Elliston 1(39. Manon Cook 1*31, Deliabelle Murphy 1M0. Sharon Vickery 1(77, Um Skidmore 1*26. Ed na Johnson 1824. Barb Lyttle 1*30. Dorothy Friend 1113. Sue Nash 1*11, Pat Fuert IS®. Opal Gilkm 1796, Jane Cheney 17*4. Linda Perry 17*3, Blanche Carpenter 17*1. Mary Custer 17*#. Irene Saltk 1779. Marie Fager !?•. Gloria Smetker 179*. Katie HUI 17(9. Pat McCollum 17(7, Doris Naylor 1767. Cam Howes 1766 ACTUAL EVENT* Team Kents Standard Oil 2513. Doris Sunton. Esther Dunham. Betty Blakely. Jackie Peek. Louise Bahs DOUBLE*: Ixiuise Bahs Janet Gard ner 1077 SINGLES: Eva English 560 AU. EVENTS-ACTUAL Louise Bahs 1579, Eva English 1507, Joy Ward 15® Betty lUakeiy 1491, Dot Kelley 1469. Mary ITIefer 1487. Sunoco and Freeport Restaurant 77. Freeport Supply 26. Bob'* Service 23. Hastings Mutual 224 and Stamm Rea) Estate 3 THURSDAY TWISTERS Hastings Automatic 114, Sign's Tire Service 174. Baautv-Boutique *2. Brown's Custom Interior* <1, Legion SI.City Rank 504 and Viking 50. High gaaaa-Carai Tobias ISO. Lets Main ISO. Mary Wills Kt. Shirley Newton 14*. Elaine Go 1 nek 142. Shirley Raymond 171, Jean Beil 1*4. Undo TTavts 153. Jackie Hall 147. Priddy 134 and Uxa Skidmore 149. High serles-Pam Guy 150-440. Phyllis Lydy 1*5-414. Joy Wurd Ito 516. Peg Dunnigan I6S-HI. Jan Kieu matm 1*5-435, Gerry Newton 155-451. Marv Pflefer 179-46*. Marilyn lUUifax 1*5-447. Ginger Laubaugh 176-457. Elaine Mesecar 171-44S, Dons Greenfield 1*9-441. Caryl Hurless Ito 112 and Ann Sohn Catch The Tigers in '74 On BO X HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Your TIGER 'ACTION' Station For All Games WBCH RADIO 1220 AM/100.1 FM �Thursday, April II, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER HHS Netters Snooting for West Central Honors The Hastings High Tennis team opened its 1974 season this week by hosting powerful GalesburgAugusta Monday and West Cen­ tral foe Charlotte this Thursdayon the Johnson field courts Saturday. May 3 and 4. I^d by Jeff Morrill, Tom and Fred Groos, and with the influx of experienced freshmen, this year's team looks like one of the strongest that Hastlngshas fielded in many years The Saxons are looking to top their 2nd place finish at regional* and send several players to the State tournament in Kalamazoo in June. Saxon fans are invited to come out and sec the Saxon's home matches. Bleachers are set up at the Johnson Field courts. also bring » great deal of com­ petitive experience lo lhe squad. In contention for the junior var­ sity poiitions will bc Chris Hauschild, Marc Hendrick, Doug Brooks. Dan Depew. Bart Keller. John Meisenbach. Steve Miller. Dave Barnett.-Jeb Brown. Jim I-ahay, Dave Milsop, Dave Power and Wes Roth The Saxons have placed 2nd In the West Central Conference for the last two years and are shooting to better that this year. Lansing Waverly is the team that the Saxons will have to beat lo come out on ton The WCL Tour­ nament is being held here in Hastings thi* year on Friday. May 10. veteran lettermen, including Skedgell and Randy Coenen. Also returning and earning a starting position this year is senior Gordy Miller Rounding out the starting 10 are freshmen Bruce Coenen, Pete Nye and Tom Butler. Coenen. Nye and Butler may be freshmen but they bring to the varsity squad a total of 12 years playing experience that will add a depth to the squad that it has never had before In strong contention (or varsity positions will be frekhmen Steve HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY with 563 Harry McCollum posted 209 555. Jerry Eager 555. Doo Bowers 544. Gib Paine 2D9-543. George Oaks 539. Earl Argetsing.-r 537. Hale (Teiger 528. Darrell Aldrich 532. Walt Beck 510, Jack Laubaugh 508. Harold Aldrich 306 and Dave Tui oes 503 Standings: Office 447. Machine Room 461. Court Iwusc 455.5. Hastings Sbell 418 5, Tigers 417, Chrome Room 398. Cante 390 5 and Leftovers 357 5 year include Belding and Ixwell High Schools. The Sasons will ter in the Waverly Invitational Tournament on Friday a-d Peurach. and sophomores Gerald SPRING SPORTS THURSDAY. APRIL 11 Lowell Track Team at Hastings. 4 {tastings Baseball Team at Charlotte. 430 Charlotte JV Baseball Team al Hastings. 4 30 Charlotte Tennis Team at Hastings. 4 SATURDAY. APRIL 13 Hastings at Ixiweil Relays MONDAY. APRIL 15 Belding Tennis Team at Hastings. 4 pm TUESDAY. APRIL IS Ionia Base-ball Team at Hastings 4:30 Hastings JV Baseball Team at Ionia. Michigan State's baseball team competed in the University of Miami Twin Tournaments in Florida in 1974 for the tenth straight year and wound up with a 6-6 1 mark during its two-week stay. SALE PRICES START THURS. APRIL X Wickes Lumber April is the month to DIMENSION LUMBER SPRUCE 970 7' x 8% 8' Iff 12' 14' 16' 1.04 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.45 rxr 1.96 2.45 3.05 3.59 4.08 nr 2.45 3.07 3.76 4.39 5.01 mr 3.32 4.15 5.18 6.04 6.90 nr Longth SAVE 5* EACH Finished in bronze-acrylic Insulated & featuring Safety Glass! $11095 BRONZE ALUMINUM PATIO DOORS 6 With Screen | | COMPARE AT $159.95 6 fl Su' PAINTED WHITE PATIO DOOR with SCREEN $114.95 Oil Base. Interior use. CAULKING 3-yr hfv ECONOM­ ICAL' 4/99$ use. 8-yr lite. Paint right away! 99£ Butyl Base. All-weath­ er durability. 20-yr. Ide* 99C SAVE UP TO 50$ PRICES GOOD THRU APR. 17th ONLY! QUALITY SIDING 7/16x12x16 PRIMED HARDBOARD LAP SIDING ROUGH-SAWN ALUMINUM Durable A easy to put up just needs a finish-coat of paint* ' White Sierra Siding has a woodgrain finish and won t rust or crack Ends s $2350 SAVE $3.00 PLYWOOD cox FIBERGLASS INSULATION U it AC st IS KRAFT VAPOR BARRIER 3W Thick a 8 Thick il 5 WMi >4x8 AC S7.92 $6.65 h l4 x« PAINTED WHITE GUTTER 10* Lengths AAa . ROUGH-SAWN FIR I Bolo and John King. Junior shooters were led bv Rob Kruko with 23. Eric Kiersey had 2t and Bruce Carr had 18. The club has scheduled a Shell Shoot for this Saturday night, starting at 8 p.m. All you fellas and gals who want to win some new shells should plan lo attend Practice trap starts at 6 p m. and lunch will be available NIGHTINGALES Lynda Heath's 100471 was high last week. Wilma Anderson followed with 173-449. Mary Eckhoff posted IK431, Peg Edger 153433, Barb Buehler I U.429, Florence Osscnheimer 149 427. Phy tone Klahn 157-425, Bonnie Cool 155-420 Helene Feathcrly 163 410, and JuAnn T—pening 141-410. Standing*: B. ash SO1,. Caheo Cat 68. WBCll C7>,. Girrbachs 61, Echtinaws «»,. Country Pantry 44 and Bill s Clark 43': Kawasaki 34 Illch terles-Bonnie Hathaway IM 497. Merna Del’ew ISO 503. Henrietta Coenen 159-466. Sally Downing 164 475, Sandy Merrill 200-442, Alice Hausc 109-455. Velma Slocum 114-471, Esther Dunham 186435. Jackin Peek 181-Sll, June Bosworth II&-4TU. Huth Hughes 174457, Joy Ward 196 525. Slurlee VanDcnburg 232-597, Edna Johnson 167-453 and Dorothy Brewer 819482 High games <3» over average!-— Evely n Ulrich 144, Shi.on Harrington 179. Louise Bahs El. Genny Al'tn 179. Gerry Hammond 170. Mickey Lam bert 167. Barb Farrell 143. Cindy Dennv 141. Pat Lxr.it 154, Joyce Skedgell 154. Shirley Drake 173, Nancy Taylor 174 and Erika Abson 160 Madeline Everett picked up the 5 10 split. Louise Bahs the 5-7 and Shirk/ lirakethcS 710 Wo buy in volume direct from the mill; you SAVE* STUDS! 'Scoring 25 straight birds at Saturday night's conservation club trap shoot were Gary Jacobs. Bob Hecsc and Milbum Davis. Shooting 21s were Bob Brooks. Harold Brock. Fred Tebo. Dick MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Kent's 774. Jim Barr Tire Shop 73. Allerding Construction 72. Jamar Vending 64. D J Electric 43>i. Filters and Gilmore's 43. I xx krone 57, Motor Airea 55. Remin­ der 54, Cousins 53. Bum's 52. Hastings Motor Salta 474. Stamm Really 47. Powder Box 434. Hill Piston 41. Discover Values! 2 x4 Jacobs, Reese, Davis Shoot Perfect 25’s HASTINGS MAJORS Harvey Haan blistered the lanes Thursday. April 4. with an out­ standing 227412431. followed closely Sr Merle Haines with 224 214«3O Hob ard had 2X3 579 Bruce Terry 212­ 572, Keeler 534. Geo Oaks 203-541. Merle Campbell 300 500. Stu Howes 517. Ward Woodmansee 519. Dave Cassel 220-544. Bill MaUekoote 502 and MikeLetleHassoi. Standings: City Food 447. Dairy Queen and Larke Buick 441 5. Hales Market 430 5. Piston Hing 415 5. Bill Clark Super 407 5. Echlinaw's Chi Co 360 5 and Hastings Fiberglass 329 —Look For— Manager's CRAZY SPECIAL! Saturday Only OUTSTANDING VALUES! SELF-SEAL I SHINGLES I Sealed by sunlight* I Choice of colors 20%OFFl ’4*s. 3PeX.t HOURS 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phone 949*7070 WEt.CO.ME SECOND SON A second -son. Christian Groesbeck Youngs, was bom to Mr. and Mm. Stephen I. Youngs of 8386 Indiana, iletroit, at 9:30 a m. Monday. April 8, al Hutzell Hospital in Detroit. KS Michigan George B Youngs of 232 W. Clin­ ton. Hastings Maternal grand­ parent are Mr and Mrs. William Groesbeck of Northfield, Ohio. Christian was -boro on Mrs Groesbeck's birtf �Thursday. April 11.1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Ionia at Lakewood It was bitter cold Monday, but Coach Larry Hilton took his 1-akewood High track team lo Eaton Hapitis for a scrimmage with Charlotte Monday night Lakewood hosts lhe Ionia track squad, and Wednesday, April 17. the Vikings host Belding to open lhe Trt-River campaign Allegan Slate Game Area gets thousands of honkers April JI-27 is Michigan Arbor April IS is lhe last day for field training dogs on game birds and game animals, except loxes April IS is lhe opener of the season's first Spnng hunt on "tom'' turkeys for 300 permit holders in Allegan area April zi is Michigan's general trout opener Coach Tom Frendgc. who has by Buzz Youngs Gf Spring Thirty-one boys came out. believed lo be the biggest tur­ nout Ln Hastings High's tennis history. This year Jeff Morrill and Tom and Fred Groos al) achieved ranking in their age group in the Thousands of migrating waterfowl have been moving to nesting unds across Canada and the northern UA. but outdoor lovers can tennis this Spring: DwMolen al Fems Kmeenich at Kalamazoo. Alien at Lake Superior State, Don Ruas Rounds, manager of the Barry State Game Area, reported that M bonkers had been released Michigan University. When our ottom of our lakes and ponds.” Of course the Kellogg Bird Sar attended Muxkegoo Community aity. we learned that II can be more rewarding than par­ ticipation in many sports Great Spring and regular schedule trips, wonderful competition and an activity that can last almost a lifetime. ENERGY CHECK Invite People To Meet Lt. Gov. Hopeful Slate Representative Dan ECONOMY TUNE-UP the Barry County Courthouse • p.m Thursday. April It, • • Install Spark Plugs. Rants and Condenser. • Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car. • Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture • Check (PCV) Positive Crankcase Vfentilation Valve • Inspect all hoses for deterioration (crocks or oil damage) leaks — tighten os necessary. • Check Battery—clean and coot terminals. • Check air cleaner element and ventilation filter • Inspect all belts miltec, has announced. everyone, Rep Angel of Marshall has discussed his wishes with Gov William Milliken and feels be is being "seriously considered” as lhe GOP governor's running male this November for wear - tighten as necessary Milliken's naming mate Ln lhe general election $33.90 GOP executive cotnmlUeea ENERGY CHECK USA IS WAITING FOR YOU TODAY AT r^.U.Um L. u. Hmm. Mid Million H npdrf LARK! BUICK * CHIVROUT LET US INSTALL A CRUISE-MASTER SPEED CONTROL See and hear Motorola's car entertainment center ON YOUR east SERVICE MANAGER DAVE SMITH >134.00 LARKE 1435 / Hatting* 2425 the selection to chance instead of choice.” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON �Thwndoy. Apnl II. 1974 roeaii THE HASTINGS BANNER W^ESTiir^ Live..Tues., April 16..8 p.m. Hastings High School Gym Hastings, Mich For the U.S. Heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP! THE SHEIK CHAMPION BOBO BRAZIL CHALLENGER THE SHEIK BOBO BRAZIL And Appearing On The Same Big-Time Card... SONNY KING FRED CURRY BEN JUSTICE V.S. ROY ROGEAU KILLER BROOKS ADVANCE TICKETS AT: OmlMd's Heit's Store I Basler's Riaimicy RINGSIDE.........................................$400 GENERAL ADMISSION................ $100 STUDENTS......................................... $2.00 Sponsored by Hastings Aiea Chamber of Commerce �THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________________ _______________ Plan Weather Motivation for Profit Observer Net Workshop Here May 14-15 For Barry FARM FORUM If you are a manager who wan­ ts to make things happen, this workshop on Wednesday and Thursday. May 14-15, is for you. It has been designed to fit the needs of the manager who recognizes that people ore his moat important resource for sue- Barry County Activities PLANTING CORN IN l«4 Shallow planting should be used for early planting (late Apnlearly May) For moat other situations a planting depth of lh lo 2 inches is optimum. When the soil is dry. adjusting the planting depth to place the seed in moist soli may be beneficial. However, depth should not ex­ ceed three inches on a flnetextured soil and four inches on a coarse textured soil Depth should always be chcckrd at Die start of planting in each field In tests at Michigan Slate University com planted May 1-9 averaged 9 percent higher in yield than that planted May 12-20 and 16 percent more than that planted May 22-31 on mineral soils. Date of planting trials con­ ducted at East Lansing over a period of )5 years tend to show a slight advantage in yield for early May as compared to late Apni planting Additional data shows that early planting is profitable for both early ana late maturing hybrids U S Weather Bureau records for lhe past 30 years show that the first week of May is likely to be dner than the second week of May and. therefore, more favorable for know ledge of what causes human behavior, plus the appWcatiw of proven principles of motivational climate control, will enable you lo close the gap _ > —111 ...» Ivlwr. studies demanding of what yea can do l» make your motivational programs' effective. satisfying National Bank d Hastings from1 am to 4 pm each day Fa gap Research has siwwn that most employees know they can do more than they are doing. A Michigan Avenue. phone 945-5121 Hastings, A weather modification meeting is scheduled to be held Wednesday. April 17. al 8 p.m. at the Extension Office in Hastings, and plans are underway to set up a weather observer network in Barry County. Extension Agent G Eldon Bowers reports. would lake daily reports to the Extension Office. The information would be available to all interested, and participants would receive mon­ thly summaries. There should be a minimum of 2 observers per tow nahip. Bowers said the Extension Of­ ficer will supply rain gauges, thermometers ami post cards on which data can be recorded and mailed in. Considerations when planting early • r (st of May or earlier > Seed should be of excellent quality cold test germination should be 70% or better The seed population should be 15 to 20 percent higher than the desired harvest plant population Special attention should be given to weed control Weather conditions early in the season greghnt or preemergence her- Be sure the seedbed is fitted BARKY FARM CALK Ml AR pril Il-Barry Holilein th rector* Meeting,Bp m , Extension Office April is-4H Clothing-Knitting Evaluate. Community lluihling. » ADDING A ROOM? II. Find them in the Better Homes ond Gardens Guido lo Add-a-Room. Sa! family Fu< Night taking a couple of days off. leading lhe donkeys through IrDel Bacherl. 34. MM Bedford Barry County. Special Family Meal Offers Add living space ning. April >. Tilicnm. Bacherl explained, means "friend" in the language of the Blackfeet InThe donkey* FOR ADULTS BrgShel* French Fries. large Soft Drink attracted BurgerChef Vie* State Street Opposite Fairgrounds Bacherl is an cos- FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL,“ fun Bax, Funbarger™ French Fries. Surprise Pritt, Smell Soft Drink &■ Sweet Treat Solve ventilation problems HUMS. Cline. wUh • BA from Michigan State, la working out 70c MHJC PRODUCTION DOWN than a year earlier. Production durcng the entire year totaled 41 AVAILABLE AT HAS HIGH RECORD Lockshore Wistar Althea, a Junior 4-year-old Registered JI CAVIN BUILDING Alice Ffah. Lockshore Farms. Hietopr Corners, has completed *n officialDHIR actual produc Dalton. Michigan Ph. (6I6)-42S-575I CENTER �Thursday. April H. 1974 THE HASKNGS BANNER Profit More When You Market From April 8th thru April 30th we are offering money with you. By acting now, you can share in these feed saving discounts on all feeds purchased. During April savings too. Discount Days, savings apply to the full line of Farm Stop by now. We'll show you exactly how much you Bureau research proven, high quality, protein-rich, feeds. can save during our April Feed Discount Days. Be sure to clip the coupon below. It's your ticket to savings. To offer a discount when prices on everything else are going up might seem impossible, but in a farmer FaRmn Bureau owned cooperative it's easy. Farm Bureau purchases cooperatively in volume to insure you of the lowest possible price. We're now ready to share the savings REDEEM THIS COUPON AT YOUR ** FARM BUREAU FEED DEALER, FOR $$ OFF ON YOUR NEXT FEED ORDER. Name ___________________________________________________________ Town ___________________________________________________________ Date of Purchase------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T onnage/T y pe----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FEED DISCOUNT DAYS good only on Farm Bureau manufactured feeds bought April 8, 1974 through April 30, 1974 from a participating Farm Bureau dealer. HASTINGS pa Rm a Bureau ¥ 945-9SO �THE HASTINGS BANNER 2,800 See Delton’s First Donkey Basketball't’Jame The Delton High gym was packed to witness the town's first donkey basketball game, soon wired by the Delton Kellogg School Mothers Club The crowd was estimated at 2.800 people. The Donkey basketball ac­ tivities began with a scries of mechanical oonkey races The mechanical donkm resembled rocking horses, and one of the en l retainer* demonstrated bow to make lhe wooden donkeys move Herb Doster Wins Awards Herb Doster, of Herb Doster Photography. 129 S Grove, received 3 awards of honor and an award of merit during the 33rd Anniversary Convention of the Professional Photographers of Michigan held March 3 28 in Troy Three portrait* and a photograph of the Last Supper Drama. as puctrayed b» the Delton Methodist Meo of Faith I oiled Method!*! Ch arch, earned Doster'* award winning por traits and photograph are curren tly on display at the First National Bank In Delton. Each photographer is allowed four entries each year, and since 1967, Doster ha* had 17 entries ac­ cepted and exhibited at the an­ nual convention Doster is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and took his first photography course through the Armed Force* Institute He later attended the New York In­ stitute of l*botography and the Professional Photographers School at Winona latke, Ind A professional photographer since I960. Doster will mark his sixth year as a Delton businessman in May He is a member of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce and is af­ filiated with lhe Professional Photographers of America. Professional Photographer* of Michigan and serves as secretary of the Kalamazoo Area Professional Photographers Association. Dateline Delton Friends Dihcunh Library Advantage B Topics discussed during ‘he April 5 meeting of Delton Friends of the Library were tax deduc tibic contributions to public libraries, and procedures for acquiring books and films from the Willard Library System at the Delton library Contributions made to the Delton library. The Community Bookcase, may be claimed for credit on Michigan Income Tax form* As stated in the 1*73 brochure The maximum credit for contributions to Michigan colleges, universities and public libraries has been increased from Sttn lo 6200 on a joint return More detail* are available on page 4 A 8 of the Tax booklet Reading lamps and a com fartable chair are needed to fur­ nish the library Receipts will be given fur donated items Patrons of the Delton library may now order books, films, and resource material from the Name New School Board Trustee Robert Hughes, who has been a member of the Delton Kellogg Board of Education has indicated that he will not seek another term at the annual school election to be held on Monday. June 10 The porpovc of the eiectiau will be to fill that putiUsu. Nominating petitions may be obtained at Supt Basil Johnson's office and must be filed by May 13 To vote in lhe election, elec tors must be registered with their township clerk by 5:30 on May 13 fhc next Delton school board meeting is 7 p m on Monday. April 22. at the superintendent's FIRE DAMAGESCAR The BPH Fire Department was called at 2: IS pm on March Mio extinguish a car fire at the corner of Otis and Guernsey Lake Road* The Tue apparently began in Cie carburetor and probably spread due to the lack of an air filter, causing 6200 damage to the 1969 Chevy Camaro owned by Bill Smith C.R3, WaB Lake Willard Library System in Battle Creek This expanded service provides for the Willard Library to pay postage of the books, films, etc to Delton but lhe patron borrowing the items is respon­ sible for paying all return postage to lhe librarian. Mrs Files The postage fee for an average sued book is vary small 16mm films may be borrowed from lhe Willard Library System, and will coat lhe patron 1130 for postage and insurance < they're insured for 650 • Damaged films will be charged for at the rate of 35 cents per foot last films must be replaced by the borrower Or­ ders should be placed four weeks in advance for Idma. and alter natc film choices and dates should be given Each film may be kept a maximum of three days If not returned by three days, another loan fee 'll 30) will be charged A listing of available films is in the Delton library Shirley Woods Signs Ambulance Driver Contract Shirley Woods of Delton has signed an agreement with the townships of Barry, Praineville. Orangeville -nd Hope as a full tune dnver-attendenl for the am balance service at a salary of 67,800 Wood* will be on call 34 hour* a day. and will work under the management of Robert Williams, operator of the BPOH Ambulance Service EALTER EGG HUNT The annual Delloo VFW and Delton thinker* Easier Egg Hunt will be held on thmday. April 14. al I p.m. mi thr Delton Reboot ground* for children l-ll year* <4d. Each rMid I* siked lo bring a sack. DATELINE I)ELTON DELTON SMELTERY The Annual Delton Fire <1ub M»HI Fry. will be Friday. April 19. from 5-a la the Dellon High Scausi cafeteria Last Supper Drama at Delton The Last Supper Drama will be presented again thia year at Faith United Methodist Church al 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. April 11-12 The Methodist Men have recen­ tly given performance* of thr drama at Westwood U.M. Church in Kalamatoo lakevreod Refer med Church in Vicksburg and Hickory Corner* Weslryaa CherAn Easier Sunrise Service will begin ai 6:30 followed by a break fast The Easier Service will be held at 11 a m. Barry Township Grants Increase Barry Township officers were granted a 20% across lhe boxrd salary increase by the 16 citizens in attendance al the annual meeting Supervisor IJnyd Hoffman'* salary was boosted an additional 62.000. because he is a certified assessor . Meeting pay for township trustees was raised to 625 Marje Tack Heads Delton TOPS Group cheerleaders and the real donkeys Soda crackers were placed at one end of the gym while donkeys and girls started at the opposite end. Object, to merely ride the donkey down to the crackers, feed the crackers to the donkey, and return to the starting line Results, a mad scramble in every conceiveable direction After much coaching, nding. pulling, and tugging, the crackers were reached and the donkeys fed Now for the finish line. Well, the donkeys ap- Citizens at the annual meeting expressed appreciation for the number of hours their lownsh.p officials have worked, and ap­ proved salary hikrs for officers The supervisor's salary was raised from 65.ten to 17.000; clerk's raised from 63,900 to 15.900. and treasurer's raised from 63.600 to 64.600 The township» trustees pay was changed from 6300 per year to 620 per meeting, due to an In­ crease of scheduled meetings. Meeting pay for park com­ missioners waa increased from 612 to 620 Pastor Asks Ban on More Berr Takeouts The Barry Township Board, at a reguls' meeting April ?. received a petition against issuing more beer and wine take­ out licenses in Barry Township The petition was presented by Rev David Vardaman of Hickory Corners Wesleyan Church Gertrude Springer asked permittkou for the Senior Citizen’* club lo use the old library building ibehind the ambulance h,rn' f«w get-together* lo play cards, etc. Permission waa granted to James Systma to tile a swamp area into Crooked Lake In other business. the board -signed a resolution and agreement approving the BPH Fire Agreement -heard a representative from Bumham and Flower Agency ex plain workman's compensation DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) 429 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Drlion Phowrsn-xTsa The Inland Lakes Garden Club met at the home of Lets Boulter on April 10 Caroline Solomai presented the program. "Garden The Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club recently sold enough Stanley product* to earn a 55 cup coffee urn (Tub member Joan Pot ter sold the most The new officers attended the Area Officers Meeting in Grand Rapids March 30 Best I-oter (or the month of March was Doris Johnson with a Twenty three past matrons of Prudence Noble () E.S met at the Lakewood Inn in Battle Creek April I to enjoy a dinner meeting and social hour or Elaine Mercer. 603019, if you .1 -__ Shen Arnuntroul. Bev Otis. Con­ nie Arno, Carlene Lester. Pat Norris. Cathy Inman, and Ellen Parahall In another Kama, the Men Alumni and Men Teachers tangled in a real thriller The teachers finally prevailed 14 to 12 The team of men teacbera was composed of Bob Prentice. Jerry Wheat, larry Skidmore, Gary Taylor. Keith Champion. Harry Stoll, Duane Hornbeck, Jim For­ ster, and Gary Harrington. Mem­ bers of the Men Alumni tram were Bill Warren. Dave Arney. Bill Arminlrout. Norman Wat­ son. Wayne Adams. Jim Par shall. Keith Sinkler. Gene Norris. Lory Amel. and Gary Vickery Prairieville Hikes Salaries About SO attended the Prairieville Township annual meeting Approval was granted for the board to purchase land near Pine Lake for an auxiliary fire department The DNR has loaned a truck for the auxiliary unit, and it will be temporarily boused In a private township resident's garage The planning commiskion chairman announced that land u*e plan maps will be seal out with lhe sell lownfhip newslet­ ter. A final public hearing mi the revised land use plan will be held in the near future Marx Tack has been installed as leader of the Delton TOPS (Tub Other officers are Elaine Mercer, assistant leader. Las Gibson, secretary. Anita Conrad, treasurer; Darlene Vickery, weight recorder, and Norecn Peake, assistant weight recor- Jan the club TOPS meet each Tuesday evening at • in the lower ■ room at Delton parentlv couldn't remember which side they were suppose to return to Only after some tricky riding was the race'won hy Julie Chamberlin. The main event began with the lady Alumni opposing the lady teachers in a pressure packed basketball game A number of shots were taken al lhe basket, but the palling bouncy donkeys were too much and lhe game en­ ded in a tM) deadlock Playing on the Ladv Teachers team were: Jackie Bullard. Dee Risdon. Gina Crandell. Liz Krum. Connie Walsh. J >an Leslie. Albic Brun Nicole Beamish of Crooked Lake invited « of her Bluebird friends to attend a slumber party at her home Friday The girts had fun coloring Easter eggs, and even managed a few winks of Sy Elaine Gilbert dy Adrianson. Laura Canute, Julie Gilbert. Chen Jones. Becky Kahler. Kathy Ploufle. Nareia Scat and ('yninta Vreeland The Delton chapter of Sweet Adelinas presented a program Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall in Cooper for the reception of Rosemary Berry, mem tier of the Wickwire Chapter. Grand Representative of Grand Chapter of Michigan. Order of Eastern Star Mr* Ronald Morgan of Wall Lake reports ’hat on< of the ducks < the young hen > featured in an article in The Banner last summer wa* killed by a dog on the loose She hopes tha duck's fate might at least serve as a reminder tor people to tie their doga or contain them on their own property �Thursday April 11, 1974 rS----------Soon, King taking Kobookl with the m ween The Sheik and Bobo Brasil. The Sheik H the current U8 heavyweight champion battling the former U.S. champion, Bobo. The last time the 2 mH wa* at Cobo Hall for the title, with Bob being on thr loilng end. JESUS SAID: NATIONAL DAY OF FASTING & PRAYER FOR OUR COUNTRY AND ITS LEADERS APRIL 30 g__________ which was begun last September ttorv.cter Jack Leach (left) to directing work on lhe northern of the matns. He hope* to be through Drive RIGHTee Broadway. Eire destroyed a 40 x fit) foot bam owned by Lyle Francisco on the Enzian Hoad in Prairieville Township Sunday, April 7 A combine and TSO bale* of hay were also lost, but M head of cat­ tle were sated from lhe lire Mrs Ray Sonnevil, who Ilves across the road, discovered the fire and called Mr. Francisco lo notify him. Francisco then called the Fire Department at 10:45 Cause of the fire is still under investigation Sunrise Service An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 7 at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church A special program. a film and Easier lesson, to planned for the Sunday School classes. At the II service. Rev Hoppe will deliver an Easter Mesa-igc, "The Radiance of Resurrect p-n " The choir will present Easter Sunday Musicale di the Evening Inspiration al ■> p.m. Cathy and Kimy Finnic are driving home this week from Florida with their grandmother. Mrs Ralph Hess, en route to Charlevoix They will all join lhe family Easier dinner at the Dr R.G Finnic home Sunday The Fay Clardys flew lo Florida 2 weeks ago to visit hts mother and brother for a holiday They drove their next-doorneigbbor Fay Hummel* car home The Hummels flew borne this week after wintering m Honda Bowen's Restaurant Will Be Open Easter Sunday "If my people, who are called by my name, shall humble them­ selves. and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then-will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin. ond will heal their land." II Chronicles 7-14 Nears Completion —Hastings project to extend waler and sewer main* aero** the Thor- Fire Destroys Barn S£S An agreement signed Apnl i by the library board and the Hope Township Board will enable tesidcnls of Hope Township lo continue to utilize library servic« at the Community Book­ case! Delton Library). In lhe agreement. Hope Town­ ship'* penal fine money ba* been auigned to the Delton library. The library will receive an ad­ ditional SH per capita in Stale aid because of Hope . afflUaUoa. Mr* Gilbert Patrick, member of the library board, has been ap­ pointed to serve as a member of the advisory commission for the Willard Library Regional System Here Tueidav—There are 2 of the big time wrestler* coming to Uniting* Tuesday. April IS, Tor a Tull card in lhe IH'tlngi High School gym al ■ p.m. Ben Jtnllce (left) it scheduled lo battle Ray Hougeaa and Killer Brook* (right) I* to meet Fred Curry. Thr other preliminary will have FopeTS THE HASTINGS BANNER Hope Residents To Use Library 6:30 A.M. to — PM. as usual-featuring BAKED HAM or ROAST TURKEY Compiota Breakfast Menu 7 Days a Week Dally Specials e Full Dinner Menu BOWEN’S RESTAURANT A DRIVE-IN M-a saint - delton. mich. �Thursday. April 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Days a Week 205 N. Michigan The Hastings Banner of Halting! Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of Hastings All Forms of Imursnce Formers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete Prescription Semico of Middleville Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan Open Daily at 11 a.m. Aaiociaticn Coleman Agency Brown’s Custom Interiors 2 Miles N. on Breadway "Foe Year Insurance" Hastinp. Michigan Ph. 945-3412 National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Hastings Press, Inc. Hastings. Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastinp, Michigan E. W. Bliss Company A Calf + Western Industry Bosley Pharmacy "Prescrip tens" USS. Jefferson Ph. 945*3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut b s. Jefferson Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook U.Hasttop, Michigan First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Ort.. Brswch �Thursday. April 11, 1974 Po®e27 THE HASTINGS SANNER Jefferson at Walnut. Good Fri­ day. April 12, at 9:30 am. Please arrange transportation back to town after the march." Rev An ton concluded PERSONAL Mr and Mrs George Slocum have returned after 3 months in Florida They will host their children and grandchildren for dinner on Sunday. Coming your way- "Vicksburg Quartet" GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 600 Powell Rd Between E State L Center Rd April 14 2:30 P.M. All welcome Russell Sarver. Paster SilMit Mertb The "SUeat Marefc" sponsored by the members of the Grace Loth eran Church has REV. GEORGE C. STANGROOM You’re Invited To Hear Minister From England The Find United Methodist Church of Hastings members are pleased to announce another op­ portunity to host Rev. George C. Stangroom for n special service to be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. April 17,18 and 19. Because of his reputation as speaker and author of non- Completed Jew to Present Program . . become an annual Good Friday observance In Hailing*, and the 1974 march is to begin at 9:39 Friday at Grace Latheran. Everyone Interested is welcome to participate. denominational appeal, all people in the community are in­ vited to attend these services beginning at 7:3* each evening. Rev Stangroom is a well known minister in England, now residing in Yorkshire, and will be remembered by the many who heard his sermons in Hastings four years ago 11970). Rotariai>s will recall that he was their guest speaker al that time and Kiwanians are pleased that he is scheduled to address their meeting on Wednesday. April 17 The quadrennial observance of Methodism in the U.S. was held in 1968. Rev Stangroom and wife, Teddy, were first Invited to the Slates to participate in this celebration and have responded to invitations to return for special sermon-series since that time in various Michigan localities. They look forward to renewing friendships developed during these periodic visits, as well as contact with many from Michigan who have visited them in England. Good Friday ‘Silent March’ Rev. Michael Anton, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. Invi­ tes you to participate In the third annual Good Friday "Silent Mar­ ch." Its purpose is simply to visibly remind our community of the serious meaning of Good Fri­ day," Rev. Anton said. "We will carry a cross in silent procession, through the down­ town area and out W. Slate Rd. to the K of C Hall. Anyone of any age is welcome to be part of the procession. "Meet at Grace Lutheran, S. Free Lecture! See and Hear GRACE BEMIS CURTIS C.S.B. Talk About "LOVING TO LIVE" AL.Hastings High School Lecture Hall 520 W. South St.. Hastinp, Michigan Grace Bemis Curtis is a member of the BOARD OF LECTURESHIP of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST in Boston. Mass. |Care for young children provided) Sat. April 13 S” Sponsored by FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST �Thursday. April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 28 CLASSIFIED ADFw Bey, Bell, Swap, Went, Hire O Cards of Thank* O In Aflemoriam Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Cooling NewRemodel Repair (to*nbmlN*aPsk» For Sal* 1074 OtAL AHO STITCH $4175 Ufl m Iayaway Saw* draUk arttrid Cm** attk a sated nv tabto. Eeaotifd pdd > tatot. Fdl da bea4 aR beM4a to ag u<. Btfttonhalax owrtMti. raakat laacy th! ibe*. Oaly $45 75 cadia larwt araagH frale* acc.dt^ Cdf totiap coAact HS44M 0 lb. to 0 4«. Dectre Graa4 Ml i 1071 VACUUM CUAM1 $2550 F*or iitort fto*r AawMdratan a«4 ukwaMt i irndeL Caaaat ba toil km atw. Cmti ertb dl ctoaeog tod* aol «m a rag ,Ammar OaFy $25 50 cm at tarn* ,pr*agt4 TraEet accayte4 CaB Hartrap ■ Edto<1 MS54M t sb to 9 ojo Back* i Craa4 _________________________ Ml BailMil Opp. <01 N. Irwlviy ft. 94^5352 ' A*t*m*tlv* FOB SAU-1971 Ta^a. tea tea ydkw, 4 T. pKkap 3.500 art. 27 »N MsMhc. radto, beater. 1 Hi eMs wdh. bwkat Matt, p**«' brake*. “•* brtpar, »4*rt*ato4 Cal 9414244.^ ' cZ MILLER INDUSTRIAL MEREMMtNT. JIJ Mancred Ms. Sort Oea*. IN 44479 (214) OWL Tad 1 ft* * Mac*.. Ml 1275.080; WMarylwdy resort an*. ML nn.N0; Atoowm famdr* e/aN*. 1*4. »»75000. ft dednd laartor Same*. ML 1200.000. Patton SNlTIf M $90,000 Naataaara* Prelect. Mtg.. lad., $3S0 ON. iadodnd Tad*. 1*4.$01,000. 1— FmOy w/eackm tbep. M*. $4 Plumbing, Inc. Stale Ijcreved P1..k.g<^ 1WMMI MBrVKtB UPWOkSTTBIINCM Cdtoct CdeOarn Ml UN ■ 4SS-I9W Gn** •**•* I»t St a<M 25 yean tcpanaoct Bvvae —"---------------------------------- ■- Srr» leg Ferry Cm<y Since IMS 505 W Kpptr- Ph MS-UM Hastings Automatic Heating • ARID MIRRORS O RADIATOR SERVICE f“ P*an aipenaaca pram**. ci- tf FrM WrtaL Orrtar* WHa ® Z Save Gas! SIU WITH A CLAlSIFIIDl Buy or —11 your economy cor thru the want ads} plan ahead now to find lodging neer Nesting* for your nest vacation end SAVE GAS A MONEY: thru the wont ads; if your corage Is so full of storage you con no longer park your car, or the attic Is a fire trap wo suggest you turn all those unwanted Items In­ to ready cash with an Inoipensive wont ad which, in The Banner, Is easily found under clear, concise headings. Just give us a call and we'll do the rest. Call today... Ml Ron-Commercial Classifieds Only 501 for 15 WonhEach Additional Word 3* Card of Thanks 50 Words'1.00 BHU0AB0 MO ASPULAGUS PLANTSBartow Nonary, MTS Wall Laie 84. M4J.PheaaS4lM34 411 *m mart with npwwaci u rapatr af ibaat Bald dm Md atha raWad war! Med kaw cobptote* *ppt<it>cnk<p For Bent p.mca. Gee* wage wi imgs. c*b ar FOB MET: itoOOeame. tn aoanaai. H*h<—<> MMsfrw 111 ।•ralro*. 100 Ularttle $L MrMeoEa. , ti. 49)31 7913)04. Aa aead ap artaadtradowr Ml FOE MET: 10 ■ 44 oetotokano - case TOT OF BORSTBATONS ia fair Is yaw tryCal (Od*aa) (23-BO2S 44 adf T*B la w baton Mg*<*C wdk wyoae. wren oirnn cu. sm m w. 22-Jl£■' RNtEGMO BOOMS fOO HET Preata bsr-in.S0tam.S0Hr vast Pmta. MM. Pbaot MS-M71 in*r4»pj*. tf aaaoaaar.cdl00$4211 tl Burkey Sale* *.4 Ser%»crt TIE N. Jeffers— ANDRUS ~ Insurance Agency Ver All Kinds fOBBfNf SmaasetaaataMbatt.a Fm>arL CM TSSSitt._________ Ml SHOWS. IRC., the rakabto empaay that CABCS abrt A* Aaaton. 3-7 , IQBStD MMRnMAR atocMcm ia lattto Otek an*. Cdl katom 1 *.« ;41LK2»H1 tt MAU I FtMAU SALTS MPttSTE narteaat CadMSSUL________ Ml FOB HR! Ek* ) bteaan faery ty*a Me MMba4 ^Rm^urilS* bea* <rtmmm wdk aabmla* eamagL Ttoas 'taw carywatm *a*4« tato* rape a ft* ।Mtoowg am JWBae, Late OEs*sa. me. PaaabaM JM kMaL ! Gaa UU Ptoaw Mtad rwaea n BdM a—n*a u 0SM All F*r Sal* Of leseraece 11' Slaary hbartiaN Baal, aatar A trade. Pima MS-VJ). 411 MMOA M tral bAa Pkaaa MS»B7 Ml 145 W. Slate Pi. >45-4443 Leonard Koutz UNOTOM-lMsdSM -a... Far.* Oar*.. GLASS SERVICE • Help Waat*d 1 9EAHSMAR-A pomag Barry Carty ap 1yEaau amatactonr ia etenMwag <:*rwr Bart eanaa* wdk irtdB* ia* naanaact e AeaT oatd ao* rddil Oamd Hserm*. Nadrtto 152 Nil -HEATING -AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A. SERVICE ' FOUEO Germa S*eNu4 *a» Bme M* Waken B4, PramwAto. Pkaaa 941 5102 4-11 PWBBtSM NAKNK. Ns garbara OwmI kwnto Oar mN. Pirn* 9UI7O1 aflat 1 KfKnnMM „• Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 t ■M SAU: M (dtoa gat teak aa* dm HH4M U1 410 Free Classifieds ,„to anyone wanting to join a cor pool or desiring a rldo to work...or offering to share their car...|ust call The Bon­ ner for your FREE CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to services related to the energy crisis only. ' Carpenter Work Cement Work Fireplace* wit* Power frats That Cirutate Heat Lib* a Fameet 945-5165 Let Ui Prove Itl, BOTTU MS STOW r.Fngatate cm btaa* tor a trawl traitor. Atea. aatard gat daw. wadi gee* M am Eem't ear* IN tram M21442 411 IM SAU: I Mm.awa du4 OH i S'. $M w bed aflu; I larg* rtdeael dam4 Oatbem. beat offer. M 712 SMI aflar Opje. MO NOTTU MS 20 B. leeks ItckaagH eaij U50 BdodhM tai. Cart aod Sattyi Bama.Saal*M)7. H FOB SAU: Too tota to BtoenMa Caawtary Cbaica touttoo (4J-M. Nortk). Be4oco4 inc*. So* c««t*ka< 425 BOCA TVMEUBS. USTS. ClIBMBS. Ma PaBftaa. Rae Mdartoi. Mi nattan. d CaaraOa Real« 4 eta S. of UoaR. 4B7) Safma, laeoB Pkaaa M7 7174 tt CAME n n aa cmari OnpaHy OMM MM M tor USB. CaB S4S44M m4u>> M PLASTIC IB.1CD0E MOLDIRC. toebaam aa* m< h h« Ge ncae* rtfl. Ap*ty ■ Sanaa d tke An*nt Canard**" 101$ R. Mean*. LawdL ML Ba tert op Pprtirtymyi^*_____________ 411 UPUItRCtO DIE CAST pdnk aa* Nfl •oaraton. Wj ia ganae at tba Attwoa* Carmatroe. 1011 B Meane. laedl. Mi. »■ IWIWMKIIKW____ Ml । ;1S-50. oba *ayayi wertMg wdk aa* oaatag paaeto waata* tor part tw* tatot mlm wdk M tea* pwtMtd Wrrtt 1l*t 1195. Hadrap Barna, gmag M ।Nrtkelan. W Llvaitack iFOB SAU $ Hatlord A Hertford erm ।kefan. 30O5N lbs Pkoaa 7019042 o. ' 750-3435. 411 Msbil* Hoo>** , FOR SALL HaRy Part 12 a 12 BabBehae* Ml i *C2>i>mei CaBM127S2. RENTAL PUBOtAM-2 ao* 3 badrwan. A ew to RtfTF Rrtoy Mabda Hann. 73N 4 Madoodga. f dan no* Pbea* (1)127 4454 M FOB SAU: 12 aed 14 toot wrt raHa ham* Aba OMbdabam ifla* tor *wL L Phone 945-3481 �Thurodoy. April 11,19’4 Card Of Tha.kt THE HASTINGS BANNER To Register Voters at HHS Next Monday A voter registration program again will be held at Hastings High School Clerks from llastlags, Baltimore. Hope and Rot land Townships will register voters from | to 3:45 p.m. on Monday. April IS. la the Hastings High School Honors Study Hall. Students IS and over and residents of the townships are en­ couraged to register. Past Delton Woman Dies In Car Crash Mrs Patricia (Kettle* Frarier. 21, of Manitou Beach, formerly of R2 Delton, died from injuries suf­ fered tn an automobile accident about 9:19 p.m. Friday. April S, near Clinton Services were held Tuesday. April 9. at I p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home al Delton Pastor Paul Deal officiated and burial was In Ran field Cemetery. Patricia was bom Dec. 9. 1952. in Battle Creek, the daughter of Everett and Dorothy (Mayutewd) Kettle Surviving besides the parents are one son John Edward Frazier and a daughter Lisa Rot Frazier, both of Rattle Creek; 5 sisters. Dottie and Carolyn both at home. Mrs Dwight (Mary) Newton of Hastings, Mrs. Thomas (Jacquelyn) Latlemer of Kalamazoo, Mrs Ed (Linda) Clothier of Battle Creek; 3 brothers. Everett Kettle of South Bend. Indiana. John and Jim Ket­ tle of Kalamazoo; a maternal grandiather. Pa-dy Maystead of Vicksburg Quartet At Local Church present a program at Grace Brethren Church at 6w Poweii Sunday, April 14, Pastor Russell Sarver has announced The quar­ tet. which has recorded many selections, will present a pleasing and varied program with expert instrumentalists Poqu 29 HUIAJMI (PTWOTM OVIOL tn NWWCNwmii.*ecSw (sMa> Ma*. l»rt I4-»J* LA My Caowaai. II am tea lac 1 a* tao*n MMM. M* IM a*tWy CaaauM m. 12 »A Uasau. 1 gw. M ■ bsSwlwR. teeBSw. M* I*-* L» Ckaate fcbad. 1M PM. kk N» MMiag MwM*it" *iuB.,**|C C—Lmwa'md Haabag Mtg (May. IL1 ia M Cuariiai, kiwdR. MH 29-9 ia HWy Cawwoeim. 1 gas. FsA Maw Maned by Psank laMay. Iprtl 111* ml M| Cow ■eaua; 4 >«. Mu at UgM sad Can ft-nabsa *naAri M by bWa* OaM ban Mam at Ha Catt4*ai at ttmt lbs IMg. Umbm, Mkktaa. Hope Methodists Easter Service Hastings Hope United Methodist Church will have special services on Easter. The day will begin al • with a Sunrise Service by the O.Y.Y.A. class, followed by a breakfast at 7 by the Youth Department. The Children's Wnrahip Service will be at 9:30 An Easter Bunny will be given to the bus child bringing the moat visitors Sun­ day School is at 10:15 and Easter Worship at 11:10. Special Music by the 6wir will be featured To climax the day. a drama. • We Didn't Know Who You Were.” will be presented by the Youth Dept, at 7 p.m. You are in­ vited to share the great day of rejoicing Operation Second Ward on Monday Hope United Methodist Church. 502 E. Grand St. will launch "Operation 2nd Ward" on Mon­ day. April 22. This is a canvass to determine the needs (social, physical and spiritual) of the church neighborhood and to find ways tne church may be of ser­ vice. Hasting* School Menu (Milk with each meal) Monday. April IS Sleppy Joe on a bun. Mattered mixed vegetnbles. potato stkks. chilled peaches. Tuesday. April II Turkey Ate King over biscuits. . buttered green beans, fruited HUWednesday. April 17 Oven baked chkhea. mashed potatoes w-gravy. cranberry sauce, bread and butter, cake w-frusting. Thursday. April I* Oven baked goulash, sated wdressing, chilled pears, bread "‘“nLEM.lbJR.HIGII Hamburger on bun buttered corn, potauu chips. chWed Friday. April 19 Fish on a bun. tartar vaace. buttered wax beans, fruit rocktall. ILW01' laary'i Sport Coater 123 E. State - Hauinga.. Ph.945-2152 LYONS SEPTIC TINK 1 Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks • Drain Fields • Drywefli • Buildoring • Backhoe . PR. 945-5462 , New Shipment Unfinished Furniture At BOBS HARDWARE Nashville • Corner Cupboard • Dry Sink • Rolltop Desk • Deacon's Bench • Vanity Table • Gun Cabinet Many Chests of Drawers Hours: 9 to 6 SECRET ARIES-READ THISI THE DODGE BOYS COME THROUGH WITH THE SHARPEST USED CARS AROUND' 1973 Chevrolet Wagon 1973 Polara Custom 4 Dr. 1973 Ford 4 Dr. 1972 Gremlin 1972 Plymouth H. Top 1972 Nova 4 Dr. 1972 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. 1971 Dodge Polara 1971 Plymouth Satellite 1971 Maverick 1970 Maverick o hoppy od! SALE NEAR DELTON LAKE 4 BEDROOM KM, BARN, OVER >» NILE ROAD FRONTAGE. EXCELLENT FOR (PLATING. AND RIGHT OF HAY TO GOOD FISHING LAKE ....TERMS. Cecil A. Keeler Seleiaen 613-3217 Rep. Ken Bertellccl Reader 331-1193 THE TROUBLE WITH TERMITES... ...sometimes they look like flying ants. ANY UNIDENTIFIED HYING OBJECTS AROUND YOON HEOYERTY, LATELY! CALL AAAI TODAY FOB A FREI INSPECTION—TOU'LL BE DOING YOUR HONE A REAL FAVORI » S4m-_________ PHONE 945-204* J-?b I MB M. MICH. AW_____________ HASTWWS _ 40 ACRE FARM /fnSa HASTMGS MOTO* SALES Oweor-Jad LISii H ACTINO* ALUMINUM NOOUCU 429 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings \ TRUCKS: 1970 D 200 Campers Special 1969 D 100 Automatic Someone moy hove lent you looking for ■ challenge? Need to gel out of the old rut? Feel confined or Ju«l a number In a sleno pool? Maybe you're the gal we're looking for. We need a mature person as a secretary in one of our departments. Varied and Interesting work. Good Shorthand and fast, accurate typing ability a mm.. Full time. Good starting wage. Attractive employee benefits. If thlv sounds interesting and you would like to hear more, appiy at personnel offke- , Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-9543 1030 S. Bodford Rd. �Thursday. April 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 30 local Doleflales To Allend Women’s Clnb Convention Mrs Jack Laubaagh. president of the Hastings Women's Hub has received her official call to the 79<h annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Women s Cub to be held in Lansing April » May 12 Othrr* planning to attend are Mrs. Geerge Etter and Mrs. James 1-ewis. Convention headquarters will beat the Olds Plata Hotel On April » there will be pre convention lours In the morning with the conclave officially opening at I p m with Gov Milliken scheduled to greet the ladies The peegram will include a panel. "Haw la keep yau safe oa Ike highway." The S;M elegant banquet will have the theme. "The Emerging Woman.” Interesting programs have been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, May 1-2. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be here with Leon Slander for Easter. TO THE CITIZENS of HASTINGS A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1973, will bo held at the City Hall on Monday. April 22.1974, at 8 pan. Copies of the proposed budget ore now avail­ able for Inspection by all Interested citizens at the Office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Box 348 PORTLAND. MICHIGAN The following statement is mode to all Members. Sub­ scribers. Participants, Beneficial'.es. Employees and to the General Public in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Non-Discrimination TriCounty Electric Cooperative has filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assuiance in which it assures the Rural Electrification that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title Vi of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end thot no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, ar national origin, be ex­ cluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of. or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the con­ duct of Its program and the operation of Its facilities. Under this Assurance, this organization is committed not to discriminate against any person on the grounds of race. color or notional origin in Its policies and prac­ tices relating to applications for service or ony other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, con­ ditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, altendence of and participation In any meeting of beneficiaries and participants or the exer­ cise of any rights of such beneficiaries and par­ ticipants in the conduct of the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rule and Regulations issued thereunder may. by him­ self or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, D.C 20250, or the Rural Electrification Administration, Washington. D.C. 20250. or this Organization, or all. a written com­ plaint. Such complaint must be filed not later then 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later dote to which the Secretary of Agriculture of the Rural Electrification Administration extends the time for filing. Identity of complainants will be kept coniidrntiol excej t to the extent necessary to carry out th» Hu'wo • •’ th* Ruhs an IRe^. - ions. Having a Good Time—The Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club of II■•tingi entertained Ibe patient* at Ike Barn CoMty Medical Facility on Tuesday. April 2. with ao evening of Western-style square dancing Eight of Ike wheel-chair patient* then joined Ike fun as they were pushed through some of the basic maneuvers by the club's regular members. The Ken Gilmores dro­ ve down to Hastings with another couple from their Muskegon club to call this special dance.Banner photo. Community Good Friday Worship Members of the Hastings area* Ministerial Association invite* eviryone of the community area to participate in the annual Good Ft iday worship service. This year First Methodist. 2W Pastors Wayne Cash of the Free Methodist Church. Gebert Walker of Grace Wesleyan Chur­ ch and Willard Curtis of First Presbyterian Church will serve service theme. The Crnsa-By V-s-For Us-Tbrvugh Us Special music will be provided by these congregations Mrs. Frederick Rock of First Me­ thodist will be the organist, and Michael Anton, pastor of Grace Lutheran, will serve as liturgist. Freeport to Have Own Bank Wayland State Bank President. A H. Johnson, has announced that Freeport ia going to have its own bank negotiations, the Wayland Stale interested flroup of Freeport citizens who have been in- Delton Kellogg Public School Board Announcement Attention: Delton School District Residents Annual School Board Election: Monday. Juno TO. 1974 Polls Open— 7.-00 A74.-4:00 P74. Delton Kellogg Upper Elementary Gymnasium Deadline for Piling Nominating Petitions with The Board Secretary: Monday, May 13, 1974—4:00 P.M. Superintendent's Office Deadline for Registration To Bo Eligible To Vote: Monday. May 13. 1974—5:30 PJ4. Township Clerk of Residence stranantai in helping get this job done. Johnson said. It is anticipated management that th operation within 60 days a*, tem­ porary quarters located at 165 Division Street in the heart of the village. Of Clarksville. The Wayland State Bank has specialized over the yean In providing full banking service to the people of smaller com­ munities At the close of 1973. the Wayland Stale Bang had resour­ ces in excess of 37 million Easter Sunrise Service al Irving Church Special Easter services arc planned for the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Al 6:30 Easter morning there will be a Sunrise Service at the Church fUkiwrd by evffee and rolls at Ike Teen Center. The boys and gills will present an Easter program in the Sunday School at 10 a m The II a m. ser­ vice will continue the Easter em­ phasis in its music and the message by the pastor In the evening service at 7:00 the film, "A Thief In The Night," will be shown. This film deals with the second coining of Christ. The church Is located at the cor­ ner of Wood School and Wing Rds All are invited. ST. BERNADETTE'S GUILD St Bernadette's Guild will meet at Dorothy Arnold's home at 515 Rork Road on Friday. April 36.al9:30am �Thursday. April It. 1974 ORDER FOR APPE VRANCE for the County of Barry VIRGINIA U'EIXEN. PUiallff vs EARL LL'EUXN. Defsndaflt HON RICHARD ROBINSON CASE NO 731102 DO ■MUBODDYIPMMn ATTORNEY EOK PLAINTIFF Al a session of said Court, held In THE HASTINGS BANNER the Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- execitled by CLINTON E PALMERLEE and JOANNEM PALMERLEE. husband and wife, as mortesgros. to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a Michigan corporation, doing business al Middleville, Michigan, as mor day of March, A D.. i>7« PRESENT Honorable WILLARD L MIKESELL.Cirrwt Judge Michigan mination of hews, for admission of Will and First CixScil to Probate, Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against said Michigan. I filed by VIRGINIA IV ORDERFn Owl Ds tea April HOWARDA HOWARD KaU.-naioo Bldg Kalama wo, Michigan *9006 1974; failure to Circuit Judge Eli'.'a ftiiODY CORTRIGHT AND BUDDY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF m SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, Ml «KM NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK CONSOLIDATION A par fraction of Section 21. Town j North, Rang* to West, v—Township. Barry described as roc southerly direction, thence West <a)on* the line parallel of the South line J said Gun Lake Oub Grounds i Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. Il is contemplated that each office of the above mentioned banka will continue to be operated April 8, |»74 THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Hastings. Michigan FARMERS STATE BANK OF MID Dl.EVII.LE Middleville, Michigan _______ M ■> . »• . ... rOSt IN „ . BREAK SCHOOL WINDOWS Four windows were reported broken April 2 in a door of the Algonnuin School, and windows el*® broken out at the left of entry door 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' --- Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry RSH Ville School Leader Dies al Alma trot South of the Sxdhcast turner of the Wayland Gun Lake Club Grounds John Kimball, 45. former Nashand IM fee< West from the lake front, ville teacher, principal and thence South » feet, thence West to superintendent ot schools, died the parallel tine of the Wert side of the Monday. April 8. at Gratiot Com- LT.-l,. NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? w . .... ?. ■ In M.eeh IM1 10 NuL.ilk K. urc. Township, Barry County, neth Kistner as principal at Nash irthcftbe rdm ***** an<* 1,ler l*ut year was See how eoiy it is lo find right in your own home. The Better Homes ond Cardont Guide to Planning Storage con thaw you doxent of ways. Attorneys for Farmers State Bank of _ iUshn?.UMthl..n awna .,, tUslings, Michigan MOM 4JI PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of MAUDE L. RIEIIM While at Nashville he served on the Slate Industrial Arts Curriculum Planning Com m|(tw aRKMnl<d by claw L Taylor, then State Supt. of Public Instruction. He was active in civic endeavor* at Nashville. In 1959 he became director of admissions al Alma College and DAVIDA DIMMERS(Plffili was named to the Michigan HONPHTliFH MITCHELL Clgt. ‘g. JfgZ iPliTM> nupt ot ncnoois Lynn m Bartlett TAKE NOTICE On Apnl jo. I97< He had resigned as supenn at IB M am. m the Probate Cour tendent at Nashville to accept a Slate University deceased dated August 2, 1172. for • Built-ins _____ _ __________ Creditors at the deceased are notified that all claims against the estate must be presented to said Doris J Mrotel at fill North Mxhigaa at Alma College. He was appointed last year by Gov. Milliken ns a representative of private colleges on lhe Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority In 1971 Dr. KimbaU WB1 named an Out • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty_____ Soft Water Machine for Dyeing ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE rise Barry County Humane Society will pay ONI HUNDOSO DOLLARS (S 100.00) to anyone •umslylr»g Information of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. • Wall units • Decorator designs All the ideal you've been wailing to see for materials, special storage problem!, cus­ tom designs AVAILABLE NOWI 1974 Illi North Michigan. Hastings. Michigan Attorney for Petitioner: David A Dimmers DIMMERS 4i SHAW He is survived by his wife. BAR, a daughter. .Melanie, 3 xu. Joel and Robert at home brother. David of Eugene, Ore .Memorial service* will be held at 2 Wednesday, April 24. in Dun­ ning Memorial CTiapel on the Alma College campus. Mailings. CAVIN BUILDING CENTER Dalton. Michigan Fh. (6161-623-5751 HONORED AT MICHIGAN Roger D Will. R1 Hastings. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF iifaring ** amoo« «he some 250 UniHEARING suuuMkko.n.rnteucw. ”7-l_lZ‘,.(*<.l<:l!‘«‘" l?,.,rl><ir." foe the County of Barry stuoents lo be honored for out Estate of ROBERT M. BOUDEMAN. sending academic achievement ... ‘ — at the annual all-umvenity Spri­ ng Honors Convocation bdd Fri­ File No 14.812 day In Hill Auditorium or. the UniTAKE NOTICE: Qb Tuesday. April versity’s Ann Arbor campus NOTICE Hastings Township The Hastings Township Board Meeting for the Month of April only, will meet on lhe 15th of the month. A hearing will be held on proposed Mobile Home Park, located in lhe SE Vg of Sec­ tion 19. South of Hastings city limits on S. Broad­ way. at 8:00 P.M. at the Hastings Township Hall. Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk �Poge32 Thursday, April l|. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER self Waves and waterfalls add oxygen to water more readily than still water The life and death of any body of waler depend mainly upon its ability to maintain a certain amount of dissolved oxygen or DO. Fish live on dissolved oxygen. If only a small amount of sewage is prevent, fish are not af fected and the bacteria can do their work and restore lhe lake or stream to its normal DO level NATURAL AGEING OF LAKES The death of lakes and pondsis a natural process, pari of the inevitable change that goes on in Gun Lake Sewer Proposal A hsaithv lake can be likened to a huge balanced aquarium Producers, consumers and dccompoocr'. are all present The producers (green plants) vary from green algae to aquatic weeds, to microscopic diatoms and plankton. Even though microscopic, diatoms- and plankton are by far the most abundant and Important producers Their abundance !silver liars from I____________________________ PittsburghPaints naturc all the time Lake Enr li the oldest and most shallow of the Great Lakes, so it is natural that it is aging faster than lhe others However its death is being speeded up tremendously by heavy pollution it has been estimated that man through pollution over a » year period has aged Lake Erie more that nature could have aged it in 1W,000 years When lakes are exposed to an excess of nutnenta from sewage and fertilisers the aging I. Streams and drainage bring nutrients to the lake increasing its fertility. I. The increased fertility gives use to an accumulating growth of aquatic organisms 3. As living matter increases, organic deposits pile up on lhe bottom. The lake becomes more shallow, warmer and richer tn 4. Plants take root at the bot­ tom and gradually occupy more and more space. Their remain* accelerate the filling of the basin S The lake gradually become* a marsh and finally a field or forest as it is overun by The dominant source of the nutrient! phoiohoruo and nitrogen. is sewaee tt has been determined chemically that 70% of lhe phosphorus in sewage comes from the use of household detergents The installation of sanitary sewers would contribute greatly lo the solution of the problem of *»uhim Latex SatWaliP; Get back 2 1972 silver dollars when you bu a gallon of new Wallhide6 Latex Flat Wall Pal Wallhide now uses the exclusive Mlcrotlo’" process. • Sponge* clean with just sosp and water. . • Stains, spots end normal household dirt clean up easily. • Starts out bright and stays that way washing after washing. • Glides on smoothly and easily. • Brushes and rollers require only soap ana water clsanup. Get back a silver dollar when you c>uy s a gallon. (Silver dollar offer applies only ’ to Walihide when bought at retail prices.) ’ New M/croffo Wa/fhfcte paints. Available from these specialty trained paint experts. /tt __ vWWWWtiUrA^/ _rJtO' - — gallon Mon.. Tues.. Wad, Thurt. 7:30 am. So 6:00 p J*. - FRIDAY 7 30 am. lot :00 pm. LUMBER CO 125 NO.JtfHBOM tl. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Wendy 8. Rothfuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Rothfuss of Hastings, has won a place on the Dean's List at Grand Valley State College for outstanding academic work. Miss Rothfuss is a senior, majoring In art and elementary education. In his letter to Miss Rothfuss announcing the honor. Dean John Linnell said: "1 want to send my sincere congratulations to you for excellent academic work thia term. You have earned a place on the Dean's List of outstanding student* in the College of Arts and Science . In addition to recording these fine grades on your permanent record, our Records Office will endorse your transcript with a special referen ce to thb academic honor " Air Force Sgt Eugene L. Rivers, son of Mr and Mrs Er­ nest F Rivers. Sunfield, has arrived for duty at L'-Tapao Air­ field. Thailand Sgt Rivers, an aircraft radio repairman, previouaiy served at KI. Sawyer �X The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Thursday. April IB, 1974 Hastings. Michigan Vol. 11V, No. IV Enroll for Last Adult Education Thief Robs Office at Knife-Point Classes ; You’ll be Happy The following classes will be lhe last offerings of the Adult Education program this Spring CallfM8M84toregWcr Small Engine Repair: Tune up and repair of 2 and 4 cycle engines Bnng an engine to work on and a basic socket wrench sei. Class begins Thursday. April 18. from 7-10 p m. at If* Hastings Junior High. Cost 58 for 5 weeks Basic Electricity and Electric Motors: Replace swit­ ches. fuses and repair small household appliances. Bring something to work on Class begins Tuesday. April 23. from 7 lo 10 p m. at the Hastings High School Cost 86 for 4 weeks Needlepoint and Crewel: Learn basics of a beautiful craft Materials needed will be available for purchase at the class Thursday. April It. from 7 9 pm at the Hastings High School Cost >3 for 4 to 5 weeks Beginning and Intermediate Guitar: I .cam how to read notes and lo pick and strum. Class Monday April 22nd from 6-7:15 pm at the Hastings High. Coat 510 for 6 weeks Parent Education Training: A new concept in Parent -Child relationships Class begins Thur sday. April 18 from 7-10 p m at lhe Hastings High Single person 810. two parents 815. Welding: Class covers arc and gas welding, cutting, bearing, st»*l and cast. iron. Class ’uesday. April 16. from 7-10 p m. in Room E-IOT at the Hastings High School (or 8 weeks Cost: 810 plus 83 material fee 16 Teachers Get Local Tenure Hastings Area Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther was to recommend lo the school board Tuesday night. April 16. that 16 teachers be given tenure status effective with lhe 1874-73 school Sandra Rrocker and Vicki Web­ ster. HS counseling. Joyce Cooklin. J.H. math. Bonnie Davis. Kindergarten. Barbara Derby, special education; Eldon Dodd. J.H. science; Charles Doe. H.S English; Dave Furrow, laurence Gibson. Shirley Shay. Nancy Stanley. Kathy Warner. Eldon Willard and Carole Zylman, all elementary; Deborah Mepham J.H. art, and James Metzger, H S math New Drain Commlvslooer-John R. Bratton. 63. (lefli. of 726 E. Grant Street, was sworn In Mon­ day. April 15. by County (1erk William Cridier as Barry Coonty's new drain tommkiionrr and director of public works. Bratton was appointed hr Probate Judge Philip If. Mllrbell. Prosecuting Attorney David A. Dimmers and Cosmty Clerk Cridier to socceed Dean R. Braden. SO. who died suddenly April 8 at Pennock Hospital. Bratton, horn on June 26. ISIS. The General Finance Cor­ poration's Hastings office at 140 W Stale Street was robbed for the second time within slightly over 2 months when a young woman took about 8175 at knife­ point about 12:45 p m Monday. April 15. according to Patrolman Glendon Pierson In the office was Mrs. Karen Newton. It. 222 E. Mill Street, who said the soman walked into the office while she <Karrat was talking to a customer on lhe telephone. The woman, about in her 2Os. porallon of New York as a field handed Karen a small brown supervisor. He will fill the post paper sack and told her to fill it until after the November elecup with bills from the cash Don Candidates (or drain com­ drawer Karen did just that, but missioner are to be nominated In rely after she questioned the the August primary, (or election woman because she thought this in November. Other ofBces to be person was only kidding her filled In the coming balloting in­ The subject asked Karen what clude township officials, counts was downstairs'' When told it was commissioners. State senators. the bathroom, the subject or­ State represenalallves. and dered Karen down stairs after congressmen. The Barry drain she put the money into the sack, commissioner receives an annual and told Karen to stay down there salary of 88.667 plus 11.Oto as for 10 minutes as she had a friend director of public works. outside with a gun. and he would • Bratton married Anna Perry in ‘kill her if she stuck her head !•»--Banner photo. around the corner Karen said the subject pulled a parring knife from her right The thief was described as In her early 20s. about 5-1,120 poun­ ds with a light complexion, wearing a while head scarf with red and blue colors The scarf was pulled down over the forehead and tied under the chin, and she was wearing dark glasses and a cream or light tar. cotton coat No one else saw the subject. The manager. Dan Helfrick. was home for lunch. Officer Pierson said About 8175 was taken from lhe cash drawer and a 826 bill was taken from lhe safe drawer. The thief Ignored Karen's pocket book. Karen, who had been working there about 6 weeks, said she had been taking a lot of kidding about the Feb 5 robbery, so she was not too shook up about what this per­ son was saying, until she pulled the knife. Thanks Everyone For Help on Easter Egg Hunt Dave Jasperse of the Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Cot.’mcrce issued a big "Thank You” to members of the Hastings Key Club for their help in the Easter egg hunt, and also to Bruce Barnum. Mare Young. Harvey Beach and Floyd Colvin. Businesses supplying prises In­ cluded lhe Food Center. JC PenBosley Pharmacy. Ctevetaud'. "We appreciate all their help." Jasperse said. WILD CANADIAN GOOSE SWIMS OUT TO SEEK A MATE AT BARRY COUNTY’S HALL LAKE.-Banner photo. PLANT A TREE Governor Milliken has proclaimed April 21-27 aa Arbor Week in Michigan. Plant a tree! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-04-18.pdf 357894fd4095559fe12bfb4abb6bbf3c PDF Text Text Poge32 Thursday, April II. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER self Waves and waterfalls add oxygen to water more readily than still water The life and death of any body of water depend mainly upon its ability to maintain a certain amount of dissolved oxygen or DO. Fish live on dissolved oxygen. If only a small amount of sewage is prevent, fish are not af fected and the bacteria can do their work and restore the lake or stream to its normal DO level NATURAL AGEING OF LAKES The death of lakes and ponds is a natural process, pari of the inevitable change that goes on in Gun Lake Sewer Proposal A hsaithv lake can be likened to a huge balanced aquarium Producers, consumers and dccompoocr'. are all present The producers (green plants) vary from green algae to aquatic weeds, to microscopic diatoms and plankton. Even though microscopic, diatoms- and plankton are by far the most abundant and Important producers Their abundance !silver liars from I________________________________ PittsburghPaints naturc all the time Lake Enr li the oldest and most shallow of the Great Lakes, so it is natural that it is aging faster than the others However its death is being speeded up tremendously by heavy pollution it has been estimated that man through pollution over a » year period has aged Lake Erie more that nature could have aged it in 1W,000 years When lakes are exposed to an excess of nutnents from sewage and fertilisers the aging I. Streams and drainage bring nutrients to the lake increasing its fertility. I. The increased fertility gives use to an accumulating growth of aquatic organisms 3. As living matter increases, organic deposits pile up on the bottom. The lake becomes more shallow, warmer and richer tn 4. Plants take root at the bot­ tom and gradually occupy more and more space. Their remain* accelerate the filling of the basin S The lake gradually become* a marsh and finally a field or forest as it is overun by The dominant source of the nutrient! phoiohoruo and nitrogen. is sewaae It has been determined chemically that 70% of the phosphorus in sewage comes (n>m the use of household detergents The installation of sanitary sewers would contribute greatly to the solution of the problem of *»uhim Latex SatWaliP; Get back 2 1972 silver dollars when you bu a gallon of new Wallhide6 Latex Flat Wall Pal Wallhide now uses the exclusive Mlcrotlo’" process. • Sponge* clean with just aosp and water. . • Stains, spots end normal household dirt clean up easily. • Starts out bright and stays that way washing after washing. • Glides on smoothly and easily. • Brushes and rollers require only soap ana water clsanup. Get back a silver dollar whan you buy s a gallon. (Silver dollar offer applies only ’ to Walihide when bought at retail prices.) ’ New Microffo Wa/Wcte paints. Available gallon from these specialty trained paint experts. __ vWWWWtiUrA^/ ’ '■%>. _rJtO' - — Mon.. Tues.. Wad. Thurt. 7:30 a.m. So 6:00 p J*. - FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. LUMBER CO 125 NO.JtfHBOM tl. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Wendy 8. Rothfuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Rothfuss of Hastings. has won a place on the Dean's List at Grand Valley Slate College for outstanding academic work. Miss Rothfuss is a senior. majoring In art and elementary education. In his letter to Miss Rothfuss announcing the honor. Dean John Linnell said: "1 want to send my sincere congratulations to you for excellent academic work thia term. You have earned a place on the Dean's List of outstanding student* in the College of Arts and Science . In addition to recording these fine grades on your permanent record, our Records Office will endorse your transcript with a special referen ce to ihb academic honor " Air Force Sgt Eugene L. Rivers, son of Mr and Mrs Er­ nest F Rivers. Sunfield, has arrived for duty at L'-Tapao Air­ field. Thailand Sgt Rivers, an aircraft radio repairman, previouaiy served at KI. Sawyer �X The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Thursday. April IB, 1974 Hastings. Michigan Vol. 11V, No. IV Enroll for Last Adult Education Classes ; You’ll be Happy The following classes will be the last offerings of the Adult Education program this Spring Call MSM84 to register Small Engine Repair: Tune up and repair of 2 and 4 cycle engines Bnng an engine to work on and a basic socket wrench sei. Class liegms Thursday. April 18. from 7-10 p m. at If* Hastings Junior High. Cost U for 5 weeks Basic Electricity and Electric Motors: Replace swit­ ches. fuses and repair small household appliances. Bring something to work on Class begins Tuesday. April 23. from 7 to 10 p m. at the Hastings High School Cost 86 for 4 weeks Needlepoint and Crewel: Learn basics of a beautiful craft Materials needed will be available for purchase at the class Thursday. April It. from 7 9 pm at the Hastings High School Cost >3 for 4 to 5 weeks Beginning and Intermediate Guitar: I .cam how to read notes and to pick and strum. Class Monday April 22nd from 6-7:15 pm at the Hastings High. Coal 510 for I weeks Parent Education Traintea: A new concept in Parent -Child relationships Class begins Thur sday. April 18 from 7-10 p m at Thief Robs Office at Knife-Point the Hastings High Single person S10. two parents 815. Welding: Class covers arc and gas welding, cutting, bearing, st»*l and cast. iron. Class ’uesday. April 16. from 7-10 p m. in Room E-tOT at the Hastings High School (or 8 weeks Cost: 110 plus 83 material fee 16 Teachers Get Local Tenure Hastings Area Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther was to recommend to the school board Tuesday night. April 16. that 16 teachers be given tenure status effective with the 1874-75 school Sandra Rrocker and Vicki Web­ ster. HS counseling. Joyce Cooklin. J.H. math. Bonnie Doris. Kindergarten. Barbara Derby, special education; Eldon Dodd. J.H. science; Charles Doe. H.S English; Dave Furrow, laurence Gibson. Shirley Shay. Nancy Stanley. Kathy Warner. Eldon Willard and Carole Zylman, all elementary; Deborah Mepham J.H. art, and James Metzger, H S math New Drain Commisstener-John R. Bratton. U. Hefti, of 726 E. Grant Street, was sworn In Mon­ day. April 15. by County (1erk William Cridler as Barry Coonty's new drain tommkiionrr and director of public works. Bratton was appointed bv Probate Judge Philip If. Mltrbell. Prosecuting Attorney David A. Dimmers and Cosmty Clerk Cridler to socceed Dean R. Braden. SO. who died suddenly April 8 at Pennock Hospital. Bratton, horn on June 26. ISIS. The General Finance Cor­ poration's Hastings office at 140 W Stale Street was robbed for the second time within slightly over 2 months when a young woman took about 8175 at knife­ point about 12:45 p m Monday. April 15. according Io Patrolman Glendon Pierson In the office was Mrs. Karen Newton. It. 222 E. Mill Street, who said the woman walked into the office while she <Karent was talking to a customer on the telephone. The woman, about in her 2Os. porallon of New York as a field handed Karen a small brown supervisor. He will fill the post paper sack and told her to fill it until after the November elecup with bills from the cash Hon Candidates lor drain com­ drawer Karen did just that, but missioner are to be nominated In rely after she questioned the the Augnst primary, foe election woman because she thought this in November. Other offices to be person was only kidding her filled In the coming balloting In­ The subject asked Karen what clude township officials, counts was downstairs'' When told it was commissioners. State senators. the bathroom, the subject or­ Stale represenalallves. and dered Karen down stairs after congrewmen. The Barry drain she put the money into the sack, commissioner receives an annual and told Karen to stay down there salary of 86.667 plus tl.SM as for 10 minutes as she had a friend director of public works. outside with a gun. and he would • Bratton married Anna Perry in ‘kill her if she stuck her head 1645.-Banner photo around the corner Karen said the subject pulled a parring knife from her right The thief was d-scribcd as In her early 20s. about 5-1,120 poun­ ds with a light complexion, wearing a white head scarf with red and blue colors The scarf was pulled down over the forehead and tied under the chin, and she was wearing dark glasses and a cream or light tar. cotton coat No one else saw the subject. The manager. Dan Helfrick. was home for lunch. Officer Pierson said About 8175 was taken from the cash drawer and a 826 bill was taken from the safe drawer. The thief Ignored Karen's pocket book. Karen, who had been working there about 6 weeks, said she had been taking a lot of kidding about the Feb 5 robbery, so she was not too shook up about what this per­ son was saying, until she pulled the knife. Thanks Everyone For Help on Easter Egg Hunt Dave Jasperse of the Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Cot.’mcrce issued a big "Thank You” to members of the Hastings Key Club for their help in the Easter egg hunt, and also to Bruce Barnum. Mare Young. Harvey Beach and Floyd Colvin. Businesses supplying prises In­ cluded the Food Center. JC PenBosley Pharmacy. Cteveiaad*. "We appreciate all their help." Jasperse said. WILD CANADIAN GOOSE SWIMS OUT TO SEEK A MATE AT BARRY COUNTY’S HALL LAKE -Banner photo. PLANT A TREE Governor Milliken has proclaimed April 21-27 aa Arbor Week in Michigan. Plant a tree! �TMF Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 SANNF.1 complete an Indoor mark­ manship range which will serve to train all police officers in Barry County dogs might sot be able le drive patrol cars or type reports, but their worth their weight In gold when yoor la serious trouble oe whew they locale a to*i child. Deputy lesick went to work for the Barry County Sheriffs Department in January. 1989 He attended Kent County Law Kn forcement Academy from which he graduated in the lop of his class In May of 1970. Deputy Lesick attended a 40 hour Breathaly ter School at the High­ way Traffic Safety Center. MSU. and upon completion of the school. Lesick was licensed by the Dept of Public Health for operation of the Breathalyier Lesick has attended various semminsrs relating to different phases of police work Deputies Sponsor Circus DEPUTY LESICK * RANGER Woodland Township Police Initiate Canine Patrol Deputy Michael Lcatck. who Ranger, a 2‘v year old 96 has been the Woodland Township pound German Shepherd, will deputy since May of 1973. will begin his patrol duties this begin patrolling the township of coming Friday accompanying Woodland with a new partner Deputy Lesick during patrol beginning April 19 hours Deputy Lesick and Ranger at­ tended a IS week canine school in Marne, which was conducted by Lt Donald Woroel of the Grand Rapids Police Department The training program consisted of obedience, attack work and most important, the ability to track down humans The canine program was originally initialed by Deputy Lesick back in 1972 la-sick had hopes of incorporating the canine program into the services of the Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. however due to lack of in­ terest and financial support on behalf of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, the program for the most part was discon­ tinued In May of 1973. Deputy Lesick was appointed special deputy for Woodland Township and at the 0 Just Looking? Sentence 4 For Stealing Livestock Four men charged with simple larceny of Charles Anderson's calf off the Norris Road were or­ dered Monday. April a. by District Judge Joseph Bauei to serve 10 days tn jail with 7 days suspended on each making restitution of 177.50. paying a 9» fine plus 129 court costs The men were Ricky Lee Misner. 25. Otsego; Neil A Bar­ nes. 22. Clayton D Vickery. 23. William H Harrison. 19. all of Plainwell They were given until April 20 to pay and were credited with time served Beverly L Groendal. 43. 514 E Green, pleaded guilty to driving on E State March II while her condition was impaired by akuhol and was fined 925 and or deoil to pay 954 court coats Lakewood Senior Citizens to Learn What kids Do Thursday. Anril 25th Senior CitUeiM are invited Io Lakewood High School for the noon meal and program centered around "What kids do in school " Various groups and individual* will demonstrate the results of learning experience Senior ci then* desiring to visit class In the morntag come after 9:39. Help on property lax form 1640 will be available May 2nd a special program "Hello Dolly' will be provided by the music department for Senior Citiiens Call the Community Education 3?4 9510 office for reservation for the April 25th or May 2nd meetings Comeonote PLEA8ANTVIEW CARNIVAL The Pleasantview Mother's Club is sponsoring n carnival on Friday, Apnl 26. from 6 9 p m No admission charge Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association will sponsor a 3 ring international circus at the fairgrounds on May 20 with shows attandlp m There will be arts from all ever the world. The Clyde Beady Itaws. the Orisllanay elephant*, the Rodriqnei Brothers from Colom­ bia who perform on a to foot high wire without a net. an array of clowns from Mexico City and many other dariling acts Fund* raised will be used to 1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7" or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. Stop In... coma to antiques. We are! And we’re here tu assist you with every select ion So do stop in. soon. BARtOW 6A8OBIS FlOfitST ISIS S iniflSIS sis sin dapota for the Barn county Sheriff's Department Deputy Lesick stated that the main reason for his taking over as township deputy was so that he might bnng in extra income so that he could continue training his dog t»r special police duties and public service activities, such as caninc programs for un derprivilegcd children, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, summer camps. and any other organisation wishing such a program Deputy Lesick staled that his WEEK-END SPECIAL! Frid*T ud Ulirdn. April 19 20 0>l| HOT a/$l<>0 DOGS 1 Free Balloons For The Kids! FloydrS fine foods 11 A.AV 7130 Daily—Closad Sunday And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCPenney. JCPenney Hastings. Mich. April 23rd thru 27th Photo Hours 9 to 12.1 to 3 Dally. Lunch Hour 12 to 1 �Thursdoy. April 18 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Save on handbags 20% off girls’ knit tops and shorts. At Tesa* Bate-Airman Sandra K. Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice E Beard kt of MS Sisson Road. Freeport, ha* been assigned to Kheppard AFB. Texas. after compfeting Air For­ ce basic training thiring her *1* week* al the Air Training Command's Mckland AFB. Tesa*. the studied the Air Force mission, organltatloa and customs and received special In slruction la human retailor**. The airman ha* been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialised training In aircraft maintenance. She it a 1*13 graduate of Hasting* High School. Country Club Opening Dinner, Dance April 20 The social acene also begin* flowering in Apnl after Easter and one ot the early events is the opening dinner-dance al the Hastings Country Club Saturday evening. Apnl 20th The directors and their wive* will arrange the party and the Rod Miller* and Dale Koop* are taking reservations Four couples, the Bob Van derVeens, Jerry Jacoba. Tom Sutherlands and Ken Hobbes, will host a Springtime party at the Hastings Country Club the evening of April 77th Set Hearings For 5 Facing Drug Charges Heanngs have bee.t scheduled in Barry County District Court for five men after they were arraigned or drug charges A pre-trial hearing was set (or May *th for Glen Garhnger. «. of Nashville, who faces three charge* of delivery of manJuana without remuneration His son. Kenneth W. Garhnger. I*. Hl Nashville, demanded e> amination when arraigned on a cfiarge of delivery of marijuana and his hearing is set for Apnl I* Ha! W Goctk-nski. 23. Ver montville. faced with two charges of delivery of LS D., is to have his examination on April n. and Cam Gordenski. IS. Charlotte, charged with the delivery of US D also, will have his examination the same day Michael J Powers. It. Nash ville. is to have an examination on a charge ot delivery of L S D on April I* Powers and Glen Garhnger have been released on bond Cam Gardenski's bond was sei at 0.000. Ken Garlingen at 33.000 and Hal Gordenski * at 33.000 Lof* of tops and shorts lor girls al big savings. Styles in- & elude crew, scoop ' and V-necks in tops. Plain and western looks in shorts Choose from many fabrics Ilka cotton, polyesters and blends. Colors galore and many prints. All in sizes CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Outstanding Group of Purses in Plastic, Leathers and Straws. Originally sold for much more. Toddler And Infant Top* And Short* 288 and 388 H L / Special (>6‘ Special 2<or 99 Knoe high of Orion acrylc/nylon in attractive cable knit Fashion colors Ribbed crew socks of orton/ stretch nylon Fashion colors Sizes Ml BUDGET SAVING SPECIALS Hurry in for these great rrw<>«y .aving specials All special* on this poge are left-over* from our Moon light event. Quantities ore limited. • Panti-Hose .... 2Z.99 Sue Sbart. Ate. Loag • Men’s Lined Jackets. 6.99 M Njtoa with Cotton Uniag • Pant Tops........... . 7.99 Lm( Sleeves. Ws’s Sim Vera Tasker President of Vivians The Vivian* held their in­ stallation of officers at the Hastings Elk* on Monday evening. Apnl IS. following din­ ner served by the past exhalted rulers New officer* installed are Vera Tasker. prendent. Carol Tossava. vice president; Elaine Cooley, secretary; Delores Fkx>k. membership secretary Kay Bodenmuller. treasurer; Maureen Hamp, vice treasurer, and Gert Dahnan, chaplain • Boy’s Jeans......... . 2.88 Special • Gill’s Knee Highs. 2/1.00 Acrylic worsted knitting yarn Machine washable and dryablo Skrink resistant Many popular colors Slimtaad lag Sus Sin Ml Only Hastings Mich. JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. Open Fridays Until 9 P.M �Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. California Joins 'Tax Nixon' Claque California, so we read, has Joined the "tax Nixon" claque. Next in line, we presume, will be Florida and New York Stale One can't won der why all the delay If it takes the Federal Government more than seven yean to find errors in the income tax preparation of ao prominent an individual as the 1’resident of the United Slate* and wilh California chiming in only after Washington had extracted penalty taxes extending back beyond the statute of limitations, then one can only conclude that there must be something wrong with the system. In fact. Dr I. Hart Wright, professor of taw al the University of Michigan, who has devoted years of his life to the Internal Revenue Code, terms the Federal Income taw as "the most complicated law known toman " "So many laymen." Prof Wright said, "think tax preparation is math." That's the easiest part But the hard part is applying the taw to a set of facta which wiD vary in infinitesimal ways in different situations " Although the IRS claims everyone should be able to compute his own tax. with some help from an instruction booklet and maybe a phone call to the nearest IRS office. millions of U S citizens do not find it that way and are reeking the assistance of experts to help them through the income lax maze-"expert*." some of whom, may be in­ competent er worse The Income tax Code vanes in particulars from year to year as the taw is amended and often from month to month as appeals hand down decisions in regard to contested items In fact, the nature of these appeals indicates that legal experts themselves differ as to the meaning and Intent of the code as It applies to specific situations and that penalties can be assessed on Technical grounds against individuals who had no intention of misrepresenting their claims Thus, an income tax "expert" who was fully competent in 1372 might find himself error -prone in 1974 unless he had kepi abreast of all the changes, new rulings, interpretations, etc. Strange ar It may seem, the IRS docs not oversee or license any of the income tax auditors or auditing firms. Anyone can qualify and open business merely by hanging out a shingle or putting an ad in a newspaper. Thus It ta not surprising that there is a variation in quality and results among the private Income tax auditors and auditing firms A recent article in the U. of M Journal of Law Reform, quotes former IKS Commissioner J M Walters as saying that in 1972 a sample examination of returns filed by 3.174 commerrisl income tax Kren revealed that more than 2.200 "appeared to have prepared oct returns " A Treasury Department project in seven stales in­ dicated that only 30 out of 536 commercially prepared returns were correct This does not indicate that all commercial firms are in­ competent. since many claim and can prove excellent records, but merely that firmer policies arc needed combined with higher qualifying standards In view of the complexity of the present income tax code and ita ever changing nature, one must recognize the fact that even experts can be in error One can't help but wonder how U.S Senators and Representatives would fare if their individual income tax returns were given the same fine tooth combing for technical errors that the President's received Also how would the Congressmen react if thei. income tax reports were blared forth I o the public by the media? The screaming would be tremendousI After assessing the President a half million dollars or so because of alleged technical flaws in the gift of his vice-presidential papers to the Nation, the Federal Government, so we read, refuses to return the papers on the grounds that it was a legal gift' In essence, therefore, the President is being forced to pay half a million dollars lor giving U> Unde Sam. a gift worth considerable more than half a million dollars! Truly, these are "w-rewhall" timea in which we live! lathe Editor; Due io negligence on (lx part of your mailing department, we did not receive the March llst'iasue. Reading. Frances Crehan’s let which you did not pnnt I am quite used to your attitude of being so always "right" on all political issues, so If my letters are not printed. I go on as usual If Proffessor Lewis Lawson of th* University of Maryland will get in touch sending a self addrexxed stamped envelope. I can help him on the Bronson Goodyear family's early life in (tastings. Barry Co. Mich and service in llth cavalary. as I have the history of Harry Co 1M951 by Hick* and the war records of all who went from Barry Co in the Civil War. the 1st World War. Second W W and all wars since Mary E Cramer. Box 1027. Fruitland Park. Fla 32731 April 14,1974 the "Corrections" Mrs Cooke deemed necessary to my previous letter (I) Regarding the recent library committee, the appointed chairpersons along with the majority of the members WERE NOT against the library * hen the committee was formed, but as Mrs. Cooke said In her letter "people do rebel about having something crammed down their throats." <2) Mrs Cooke's misun­ derstandings with Mr Williams was ONE of the reasons for hi* resignation-1 didn't say it was the only reason-but she did share In it. This is information I received DIRECTLY from Mr Williams. In my opinion, the tirade regar­ ding Activities Reports and Logs from the Fire Chief and Deputy is unrelated to the previous statement that "Volunteer Fire Protection is not Enough " I didn't realize that Mrs. Cooke had an "Enemies list" as she stated in her letter, or that I WAS concerned about her "mental ’ Respectfully yours. Mrs Robert E Harper Michigan April—In a Class by Itself! For pure variety, a Michigan Anril Is in a class by itself. As the old saying goes, if you don't approve of weather conditions at the moment wait an hour or two and perhaps you'll Find things exactly to your liking-and then auin. maybe not! But, along with such change of pace items as rain. cold, brief bursts of snow and gusty winds, comet a clear day of sunshine like Saturday, heralding the reawakening of nature from the hibernation of wintertime as spring begins to assert it­ self. Then you can rest assured that in only a matter of a very few weeks, the dull gray of the woodlands will be tinged with a faint glow of green as the new crop of leaves push outward to greet the elements and the yellow brown of the field* transformed to an emerald car­ peting These rapid and tempermental weather change* are what make a bright, clear April day so utterly delightful if it is true that variety is tlw spice of life, then April is indeed a grand old month. Praise you my Lord I Praise you my Poetry Corner -HUWAV" txt Rim have ths way wttn you l et Hun haw Hu way with you He w ill see you through. He will show you. He will know you Hr will make you bright and new. If. you'll only, let Him have His way He will bless you. He will heal you. And He'll let you prosper too. U you’ll only, let Him haw Hi Let Him have Hu way with you txt Hun take you by the hand. He will fill you. He will thrill you. txt Hun have His way with you Hun have Hu w Never question wtvwi or why I am a disgusted American Patriot. I've no use for men (especially in government who tack intestinal fortitude I am ashamed of the dilatory, inactive attitude of the Republican Party. Republicans tn high office. Gov Milliken in his attitude toward our President's visit to Michigan, Senator Griffin for his cowardly straddle of the fence stand And that goes for all Republicans who have spoken against our President, or failed to stand up and be counted I advise all you coward* to join the Democrat Party and quit straddling the fence, then we can have what will be; a one Party government Our President has stood up under fearful per­ secution in fear of the fact that not one thing Us been proved against him as vet Even a sneak thief's declared innocent till he is tried in court and found guilty But. by sly innuendoes, and out right slander. of both the new s media and both old party leaders, he has been tried and convicted without a trial in court. The news media and al! of you who have spoken against the President have poisoned the min ds, and fashioned an evil stand against him by many people without any proof yet given of guilL I served on 4 battle fronts m World War One I saw men run away from the front. I said to myself. Art. I'd rather be buried here than run away. Our President isn't running away, you are. God bless our Preaident and America. Arthur T. Kidder 5060 Woodschool Road Hastings. Mich 49058 an Easter egg with my son at the Chamber o» Commerce Easter boy from a broken heart To aD th* parents at the Easter egg hunt who picked up handfuls of candy for your children, 1 guess you must be pretty hard up II can be a very disappointing thing to a four year old to get all excited over an Easter egg hunt and then come away with nothing, not even one egg. Next year, lets let the Easter egg hunt really be for the children Mrs. Gary C. Slocum Fry Seeks Nomination For Congress James F. Fry. 42, of 162 Kealhley Drive. Battle Creek, hat announced that he is a can­ didate for the Republican nomination for US represen­ tative from the Third District, a pout now held by Garry Brown, republican of Schoolcraft. In annosnelng his candMacv. Fry saM that his qualification* are "baaed o* commo* tense with an extra ability to plan ahead." The latter qnaiity ha* been particularly lacking In Washington for the part few years. "I believe the people should be looked up to by their represen (alive instead of talked down to by them I will listen to everyone, keep the election low key with minimum Financing, take a Firm stand on my belief, and try to give straight answers to the best of my ability " A native of Jackson, Fry was To All Concerned Parents and Taxpayer* of Railings School graduated from (he Kellogg High School at Hickory Conors in District: 1949 He served in the Naval I'm writing this as a concerned Reserve and owned and operated parent and taxpayer Having just completed a new Fry's Standard Service Station in telephone system at the Hasting* Lakeview and for the last 14 High School the past two weeks. I years and has worked for Kellogg had the opportunity to see and ob­ Company, the last 13 in the serve the students and the research department beautiful facilities that we all have to be proud of Proud we should be, but angered am I at what some of our B people have done to their ng. I say theirs, yours and mine I would like to point to just a few examples i' what has. and is happening Orc ot the boys bathrooms on the main floor of B wing can show you. The towel racks, of which there were two, now is only one. having been rip­ ped off the tiled wall loleave ugly holes, the dividers by the stools have been torn loose from the floor and the very expensive ceramic floor tile* smashed, toilet paper holders have been lorn off on all partitions, cost h.-mgers ripped from them also At one location someone set fire to a roll of paper and burned a large portion of one wall leaving a black ugly spot, rolls of paper thrown in the urinals. Not con­ fined to boy* only. In (he girls restroom, paper towels were pulled from the racks, tied to the sprinkler heads then set fire to activate the sprinkler system Kids having fun? No. kids being destructive and malicious. Not all. but a few. Can we afford to have this continue? Maybe you can. but I can't This is your hard earned money, your tax dollars being destroyed I for one think we should return disciplinary action to our school officials and see that they in turn carry out this diciplfne. Only you as a concerned citizen can stop this needless deslruc lion Some will say. "this is minor, compared to some schools." perhaps, but this ‘s our school and the place to stop this kind of activity Is here and now. regardless of what others do You ar* all important individuals, not sheep Lei's help put a stop to all this now Let your feelings be known. Respectfully yours. NedO. Whit* To Honor Local Women at VA’s Volunteer Dinner Margaret Chaffee and Esther Fett of Hastings will be among those to be honored at the Battle Creek VA Hospital's Volunteer Recognition Banquet to be held at Inman's at Galesburg Wed­ nesday. April 24. at 7 pm. Secretary of Stale Richard Austin will speak. Mrs. Chaffee is to receive 100 and 300 hour certificate* of merit and Mrs. Fett a Certificate of Ser­ vice Award. Mrs Fett has con trlbuted more than 1.000 hours of service to the hospital Steal tapes. Player Two men Friday. April 5. reported thefts from their automobiles About 12: IS Gary Howman. 2SIS Yeckley Road, reported a box with 24 rock and roll tope* •ere taken from bl* 1971 Pinto si the Viking plant that Rodney E Bowman. 621 E Hubble, reported that a Madallean tape player was taken from his car parked at the Hastings Bowl. �Thuredoy. April IB. 1974 PopoS THE HASTINGS BANNER during the afternoon It'i Mn N’a "La" son uvlaw. who » called Cedi (B. MiDe), the movie taking fellow There wu a family gathering at the Don Nevins home Easter and home movies furnished much of the entertainment Peg's Beauty Bar is Pleased to announce a new method of Permanent Waving The Uni Perm Just think of itl -you can be assured of a soft or firm lasting curl in 6 minutes. Lt. Bennett at Duluth Airport "Won't wear out until cut offl" Call Peg's Today 945-3382 Bennett, son of Mrs. Kkabeth J 327 W. Apple duty at Duluth International Air- (Open Mondays} la asslgaed La< klaad A IM graduate of Lakewood William Carey College In Hat ‘Mother Should Know’ to Hastings Ifigh School at ll:U each weekday. "Year Mother detigaed to keep n tchool activities Officer Training member of Pi Gamma Mu llastfngs High. Rummage Sale Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish House Thurs, April 25- 9 a m -9 p m Fri, April 26 Sam-12 E/OPEN HOUSE Save! Thiirs. and Fri. April 18-19. S^WVishas! Banana Split Sale49c FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS You'll go bananas for this great sale on die famous DAIRY QUEEN* banana split. Two freshcut banana slices and America’s favorite treat, topped with chocolate, strawberry, 1 “ pineapple and whipped topping. It’s "scrumpdillyishus”! Treat the whole gang during this special offer at participating DAIRY QUEEN Stores. It’s “scrumpdillyishus"! Dairy Queen Let all gate the DAIRY QUEEN" •fU>. US. Pat. OH.. Am. O.Q. Corp. <C> Copyright 1974. Am. 0.0. Corp. BRAENDLE & SON DAIRY QUEEN WEST GREEN STREET ON OLD 3743. HASTINGS �Thursday. April IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER TO FAMILY-SIZED SAVINGS ON FINE FOODS ^^$*■1 ike kiSfi Beef Chuck Roast lbwt Aoppkg 11 Hlk'l-rill tiliii, gwd Iriilinl Irin ■let pupil ltd well Itimid, gnlilp snlil Lb. IU.8.D1AJ CHOICE F JSOA Omk* Beef Arm Roast......... ^99* USD* Choice Macaroni and Cheese Beef English Cut Roast DINNER 99‘ USMOnko Boneless Chuck Roast o. 1.19 lean Bondnt F Think Spring I Think Shut Tin* Beef Stew Meat.... >1.19 " Spartan Asparagus Lunch Meats • • • • HR*. 1.29 ISm Corn EchWi .3/$L All Beef Franks .... u1.09 Beverages PetchU'tBoik s.89- Beef Hash *£*■ 59c Coon try lane Flawn ‘fl « 59* <Q Shwfme Egg Eitra Noodles Wide R J U4 Modwa Onions Lettuce Parsnips Carrots Potatoes 8/89* 3“59' -29* CoHee Ice Cream 89* Ice Cream DRINKS ■!; i79‘j . Large Bologna , $..99* Rhubarb 29* Spartan 3/M HALE'S MARKET BREAKFAST ROLLS......... 49* CRACKED WHEAT BREAD. 45 BREAD Oren Fieih ■ 12 Ot Oren Fresh Honey Gio and u> lm( m — 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday Food Stamps �Thursday. April 18, 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEK Wactaa, 722 Jordan Lake Ave., April 5, Katrina Wise. M75 Brown Rd . April 9 lanstag-Det wah Womack. 3443 Twilight lane. April 10 Middleville-Gloria Jean Gross. 434 Greenwood, April 11 ■ N'atkville-Earl Marshall, Rl. April 5; Barbara J Farley. Rl. April 7. Linda Sue Smith. 10024 laurence Rd . April 10 Parents Aenonce Mr UMlUn LyUVanwyoTRl Nashville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Deborah Jean, to Eddie Ray Pur chis, son of Mr and Mr* Frank Purchi*, also of Nashville The brideelect attends Maple Valley High School and i* a mem­ ber of the United Slates Trotting Association Her fiance, a 1988 Maple Valley graduate, served 3 years in the Marines and is em­ ployed at United Steel and Wire Co. Battle Creek. A June 1 wedding is being planMARRIAGK LICENSE Peter A. Service. Middleville Michele R Barnaby. Middleville Rev. Burnley G. Spencer of Hastings performed the double ring rites uniting Brenda Tripp, daughter of Mr and Mr* Mar shall Tripp of Middleville, and Duane G. Miller, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Tyler of Hastings, at the home of the bride's paren About M guests witnessed the ceremony before a background •! colored mums father, the bride wore a full length gown of white double knit with long sleeves, high neck and a wide overlay r>f lace down the front, accented with tiny pearl button* The veil, of bridal illusion, was held in place by a pearl tiara Both the dress and veil were made by the bnde's The bride carried a ■■ ■ nations and• white mums Mias Karen Brownell of Mid dleville was maid of honor and Phillip Hermanitt nf Hastings, cousin of the groom, was best man For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Tripp selected a full length gown of orchid double knit Mrs Tyler chose a full length gown of aqua double knit Both mother* wore corsages of pink and white carnations Assisting at the reception held at the home of the bodes parents were Mrs George Horn, sister of the bride. Mis Lawrence Tripp and Mr* Robert Tripp, sister* in­ law of the bride. Miss Cheryl Morn and Miss Jody Tripp, nieces of the bride The new Mr and Mrs Miller are now at home at Upton Road. Hastings The Craig Huntley* and Dennis Huntleys of Traverse City were in Springfield. HI . over the The Darrel Johnsons of Charlotte and Gun Lake visited the Dick Cooks Easier □ REALTOR * MILLER REAL ESTATE Nerving Barry County Since ISM 137 W Stale Nt Hastings ph M3-5IU Saturday, April 27 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. April 28 1-3 p.m. Kenneth Lancaster. HaaU.<<( Nancy Jrokms Ha»t.ng. Marvin E McWattor*. Hasluo Shirley E. Hail. Hastings Mrs Rosa Dunn visited her daughter and family, the Jack Catena in Indianapolis. Ind . over the Easter weekend. weekend and visited thesr paren ta. the J Franklin Huntleys en route back on Monday Far a Hatter Baal— Daughter's Ira* Miller - Tripp Nuptials PERSONALS James Fletcher, a former Hastings resident ww of Peon*. DJ , was in town Tuesday evem31 April 2. visiting the Richard mgeiers and other friends He is now a field engineer for Cater­ pillar Tractor. M a PraibyltriM Huoriil Admission By Duitior Mr. and Mr* Erik von Rei* were in Ann Arbor with their daughter* for Easter. (Over SO exhibitors) IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Hattie Creek-Hank Williams. 3120 West Shore Drive. ApriLli. Caledonia-Rita Polmanteer, 345 Vine. Joseph N. Wenger Sr . 5104 74thSt .April 10 Deltna-Crystal Watson. R2. April 8: Frances Jelinek. R2. ,Al tiertine Lester. R2, April » Lucille Caley. Rl. April 10 Dawllag .Harry Dawe. Rl. April* Frrepert-Wanda Seese. 8170 Freeport Ave . April 9. Raymond Kruse 350 Cherry St.. Mary .lane Thornton. 10731 Freeport Ave., April 10. Ha«th.g»~Mary Allerding, Sun set Acre*. April 5; Melissa Cross. 2451 Starr School Rd, Laurence Mishler 2295 Barber Rd . Bessie M Humphrey. 217 N Park, Apnl fl. Pauline R Hunt. 45» Bird Rd.. Ethel M. Miller. 517 N Michigan. earl W Scnultz. JUtu Gun lake Rd. Jerrold Steeb. 406 s E Green. Apt. 5. April 7; Mary K. Long. 1250 Barber Rd . Tommy lee Shafer. II. 722 E Clinton. Apnl fl. Mabel G GiUenme, *11 E Clinton. Manon J. MaiviUe. 2205 S Broadway. Sharon Jean Maurer. 1350 Charlton Park Rd . Kathleen Mary Hodgen. 5749 Up­ ton Rd , April 9; Mary Alice Graham. 1029 E Mill. Joshua Morgan. 120 W. Grant. April 10; Vickie Elliott. 599 Gaskill Rd . Christina M Hurless. 1180 Willit Is Rd., Jarred. Judith and Michael Thompson. 34 WUhtts Rd . MaryTownaend.913 Madison. April 11 Lake O<te«sa--Thomas A. Battle Creek Hearing Aid Service —FREE— "Monthly Hearing Aid Center’' HOTEL HASTINGS 9 AM. to 12:00 Noon Friday, April 19 FREEOFCHARGE We will check and clean any Make of Hearing Aid BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE 149 Capitol S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Coming Up Soon...50 Years! Hastings Savings & Loan Association �Thursday. April IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS 8ANNCR TO FAMILY-SIZED SAVINGS ON FINE FOODS ^^^Some nice things St Beef Check Roast iboit shopping it Haiti—rial valits, good treat a ent Iron nice people and well hiaaed. qialirr a eat si Lb. US.QA CHOICE, ' USD A ChoKf1 Beef Arm Roast......... u,99‘ USDA Choice Macaroni and Cherse Beef English Cut Roast i*. 99* DINNER USDA Chaw. Boneless Chuck Roast 3.19 UM Booelm Beef Stew Meat.... u.1.19 SpartM Asparagus Lunch Meats.... un, 1.29 Eckrich SoiOttal All Beef Franks .... 3.09 Beverages PeschU’t Bulk £ 29c Beef Hash Punch. Grope and Orange . Large Bologna , * 99* c... 89c >*59* Country lint FUrots Countryfrnh Coffee •j-'i Ice Cream Ice Cream DRINKS & 59* Egg Noodles EilrsWWe t J And Medium J !!.IIIHII'IJIIi Hr Onions Lettuce 29* Parsnips Carrots -29* lUlb. iMWl Oren Ftesh ■ 12 u. Pk|. BREAKFAST ROLLS Oral Fresh Honey Gio end 8/89* Rhubarb 29c Spirtin BREAD Potatoes “ 39c 3/$l HALE'S MARKET 49‘ Lb ImI AH flO| mc CRACKED WHEAT BREAD. 43 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities We welcome Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday ' Food Stamp* �Thursday. April IB, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER -------------------------'T7 Wacha, 732 Jordan Lake Ave., April 5; Katrine Wise. 8975 Brown Rd . April 9 Laming-Deborah Womack, 3443 Twilight Lane, April 10 Middleville-Gloria Jean Gross. 934 Greenwood, April 11.* Nashville-Earl Marshall. Rl. April 5. Barbara J. Farley. Rl. April 7. Linda Sue Smith. 10021 lavrw* Rd . April 19. Parents kaiMKe Mr and Mr. Lyle Varney o< HI Nashville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Deborah Jean, to Eddie Ray Pur chis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, also of Nashville. The bnde-elect attends Maple Valley High School and ia a mem­ ber of the United States Trotting Association. Her fiance, n 1909 Maple Valley graduate, served 3 year* in the Marino and ia em­ ployed at United Steel and Wire to . Battle Creek. A June 1 wedding is being plan Rev Burnley G Spencer of Hastings performed the double ring rites uniting Brenda Tnpp. daughter of Mr and Mrs Mar ahall Tripp of Middleville, and Duane G Miller, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Tyler ot Hastings, at the home of the bride's paren­ ts. About 50 guests witnessed the ceremony before a background of colored mums Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white double knit with long sleeves, high neck and a wide overlay of lace down the front, accented with tiny pearl buttons The veil, of bridal illusion, was held in place by a pearl tiara. Both the dress and veil were made by the bride s mother The bride carried a colonial bouquet of red car­ nations and while mums Mis* Kann Brownell of Mid dleville was maid of honor and Phillip Hermamit of Hastings, cousin of the groom, was best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Tripp selected a full length gown of orchid double knit. Mrs. Tyler chose a full length gown of aqua double knit Both mothers wore corsages o." pink and white carnations Assisting at the reception held at the home of the bride's parents were Mrs George Horn, sister of the bride. Mrs Lawrence Tripp and Mrs Robert Tripp, sisters-inlaw of the bride. Mias Cheryl Horn and -Miss Jody Tripp, nieces of the bride The new Mr and Mrs Miller are now at home at Upton Road. Hastings Mrs Rosa Dunn visited her daughter and family, the Jack Catons in Indianapolis, Ind . over the Easter weekend The Craig Huntleys and Dennis Huntleys of TYaverse City were in Springfield. Ill . over the The Darrel Johnsons of Charlotte and Gun Lake visited the Dick Cooks Easier For ■ Better Beal— • Oaqhlei'i hoik Miller - Tripp Nuptials weekend and visited their paren U. the J Franklin Huntleys, en route back on Munday. PERSONALS James Fletcher, a former Hastings resident now of Peoria, Hl., was in town Tuesday eveni­ ng. April 2. visiting the Richard Wingeicrs and other friends He is now a field engineer fir Cater­ pillar Tractor M MlRiAGE LICENSE I'rtcr A Sauce. MaMieviBe Michele R Barnaby. Middleville >0 IB Mark A Middleton. Delton Judy K Sword Middleville IS 19 Kenneth Inncaster. Hastings Nancy Jenkins, Hastings Sterley E Hall. Bailings MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR* Serving Barry (enaly Since l»te 137 W. Stale Si Hastings Ph. 94S-5IB3 Saturday. April 27 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. April 28 1-3 p.m. PmhltriM Niaorul miLHriliiji Iteinioi Br Dmlion Mr and Mrs Erik von Reis were in Ann Arbor with their daughters for Easter. (Over SO Ixhlblters) ^INTHE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Hank Williams. 3.20 Wes! Shore Drive. April 11 ('•tedoala-Riti Polmantecr. 345 Vine. Joseph N. Wenger Sr . 5104 78th St. April 10 Delton-Crystal ‘Vatson. R2. April 8; Frances Jelinek. R3, Albettine Lester. R2. April 9; Lucille Caley. Rl. April 10 Dowllng--Harry Dawe, Rl. April C Freeport-Wanda Seeoe, 8170 Freeport Ave.. April*; Raymond Kruse 350 Cherry St.. Mary Jane Thornton. 10731 Freeport Ave. April 10 Hastings-Mary Allerding. Sun­ set Acres. April 5; Melissa Crim. 2451 Starr School Rd . Laurence Mishler. 2295 Barber Rd . Btnsie M. Humphrey. 217 N. Park. April 6: Pauline R Hunt. 4530 Bird Rd.. Ethel M. Millet. 517 N. Michigan. Carl W Schiillr into Gun lake Rd . Jarrold Steeb. 4054 E Green. Apt. 5. April 7; Mary K Ixxig. 1250 Barber Rd , Tommy Lee Shafer. II. 722 E Clinton. April 8; Mabel G Gillespie. 911 E Clinton. Marion J. Maiville. 2205 S. Broadway. Sharon Jean Maurer. 1350 Charlton Park Rd.. Kathleen Mary Rodgers. 5749 Up­ ton Rd, April 9; Mary Alice Graham. 1029 E Mill. Joshua Morgan. 120 W Grant. April 10; Vickie Elliott. 599 Gaskill Rd.. Christina M Huriena. 1190 Willitts Rd . Jarred. Judith and Michael Thompson. 254 Willitts Rd . Mary Townsend, 912 Madison. April II. Lake Odessa-Thomas A. Battle Creek Hearing Aid Service —FREE— "Monthly Hearing Aid Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 9 AM. to 12:00 Noon Friday, April 19 FREEOFCHARGE We will cheek and clean any Make of Hearing Aid BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE 349 Capitol 8.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Coming Up Soon...50 Years! Hastings Savings & Loan Association �THE HAS 1 INGS BANNER Woodland by Nkirley KUmrr num Birthday greeting* thia week go to Cliff Mattson, Norma Var- AVON says... SOME ZINC INTO SPRING. Decorate your home or bur new PUT clotbei with the manty you earn ttihnf Avon Pioducti flenbie hours m your own ne>thtxxhood CallM9 4«55 or call coMct eveiuagi lean Otto >63-9127. Opeaiap in MddimOt. Cun taka ini Hutingi net. Olive Soule*. Dallas Raingh. William Black. Sr.. Larry Winkler and Darla Black. The family of Mr and Mrs Herald Cassie had their Easter dinner in Lansing Sunday Mr and .Mr* Herald Classic along with Mr nod Mrs Marvin Classic and Kelly, Mr and Mr* Glendon Curtis and family, and Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family, local, joined Mr and Mrs Duane Clum and family of Howell at Knapp's for Easter dinner and a belated 15th birthday celebration for the Gum's daughter. Valerie The Woodland Child s Study Club will meet thii Thursday at 8 ^m. at the home of Manon Duals »e speaker will be a Stale policeman giving a talk and showing a film about self­ protection and protection for your home This should be very Watch for Something "Different" at DEL'S Auto Salvage On Bedford Road 'Take Nome The Oifference' "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" whole Family We Feature interesting and Informative. All members are urged to attend and visitors are always welcome ■ Wednesday supper guests wtlh Mrs Hildred Hesterly and Mr* Climenta Schaibly were Kennard Schaibly of Edmore. Herbert Hesterly, Kim and Scott of (>kem<M Mr and Mr* Duane Schaibly and Mr George Schaibly, local MissKIm Hesterly spent last week wtlh her Grandma Hesterly while her mother. Jane and brother. Scott stayed with Grandpa (Carl) Jor The local Cancer Drive is coming to a clow this weekend If a volunteer has not been able to reach you at home by Thursday and you would like to give, please caU me at M7 2772 and I will be glad to come by and pick up your donation Don't forget to mark June 1st on your calendar if you are an alumni uf Woodland high School as that ti that date of the Woodland Alumni Banquet Gaylord Flory will be the guest speaker If you have moved since last year or know someone who has not been receiving their in­ vitations in past yean, please notify me so I can correct this BIRTHS AT MtXMK* N'sAGM Mr and Mr* Katert taM. SIN Freeport Ave Frrvpwt. tain girli. April I. ( 8 a a . I h 1J-* at and 8 Mam .»■> Il« R**ABey Mr and Mn Jamm Graham !«B E Mdl. Apnl io. s M p m. 7 lb IM* Lee&Cgrhartt Work Clothing. Lettering Service For Uniforms, There were 13 for dinner at the David Dimmers Easter including her parent*. Congressman and Mrs. Ross Adair, beside* 2 college student*, now in the United States, from Ethopia Noviskey - Rathbun Nuptials Rev Willard Curtis officiated at the double ,ing ceremony Saturday. March 1$. at 7:Mp m at the First Presbyterian Church unititng Deborah Kay Rathbun, daughter of John Rathbun and Bowling Shirts, etc Expert tailoring Hastings Elks Lodge available from lues, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 5. Division al 44lh St. Wfoning (Home Arras) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 (Closed Sun J AFTER YOU’VE SEEN ’the great gatsby; GET THE CUT. First It was a book by th* brilliant F. Scott Fitzgerald. Thon It became a major trend In fashion and hair styling. Finally "The Great Gatsby" has been faithfully reproduced as a motion picture by Paramount. So If you haven't gotten Into the new “Gat­ sby" look yet. wait'll you see the motion pic­ ture Call our Beauty Salon (945-5012) and ask lor the Gatsby cut. Janet’s Beauty and Fashion Boutique 1KW.MINwP1mmMS40I2 FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS Mrs Milled Sponger both of Hastings, and Michael Duane Novukey, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Noviskey, also of Hastings About 125 guests witnessed the rites before an altar decorated with candleabra. entwined with white and blue carnations and blue bows marking the pew* Mrs Standage provided traditional wedding music Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full length white gown with full sleeves and floor length train She carried a cascade bouquet of while and blue carnation* and bridesmaid* were Mane Rathbun, sister of the bride, and Mrs Celia Miller of Hasting: They wore long Hue gown* and carried one white I'xig stemmed carnation Best man was Charles Hurghdoff of Middleville. Groomsmen were John Bnwkmeyer and Fred Milk-.’, both of Hastings Ushers were l^s Bom, Norm Noviskey Jr and Larry Burghdoff, all of Hastings Flower girl was Miss Deanna Burghdoff of Middleville, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Burghdoff Her gown was iden­ tical to the bridesmaids and *he carried a white basket with car­ nation bud* Ring bearer was Richard Oi. son ot Mr* Margaret Ot of Hastings Master and Mistress of ceremonies were Mr and Mrs Richard Landon of Hastings For her daughter’s wadding. Mr* Springer chase a full length blue velvet gown accented with while lace cuffs and wore a cor­ sage of blue and white car 121 N. Church Street Hastings SAVEl SAVE! Decorate "Buy at our Current Prices" We have had two Price in­ creases since the first of the year- Prices will have to go up May 1. "Buy Now ond Save! " Assisting at the reception held at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall were Mr and Mrs Duane Base of Hasting* Mr* Jeannie Estrada of Lansing, sister of the bode, Martha Anderson. Nancy John cock, Kathy Wood. Vicki Smith, Donald and Pamela Landon and Julie Damon all of Hasting* Mr and Mrs Norm Noviskev. parents of the groom, hosted the rehearsal dinner Out-of-town guests were from Middleville. Grand Rapids, Falmouth, Allegan. Scotville. Kalamazoo and Lansing The new Mr and Mrs Michael Noviskey reside at 801 E Center St., Hastings Basting's Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State (Neat to Savings Parking at the Back Door b Loan) Gertrude Solms of Petoskey, who has been here with her mother. Mr* Donald D Smith, returned home thia week. �Thursdoy. April IB, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER obituaries MRS. NELLIE M. SMITH Service* for Mrs Nellie M Smith, 89, who died at her home at 402 E Green Street. Hastings, at 5p.m Saturday. April 13. were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Sidney Short officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery McOmber Schools and was Hastings' City treasurer In the early 1930s and worked as a housekeeper at the Leonard Funeral Home and for the l^onard family for many year*. She was also a clerk in local retail stores She had been a waitress for the Armbruole.- Palm Garden downtown Hastings many years .MISS BEATRICE E. HERSEY Services for Miss Beatrice E. Hemey. 62. 529 High Street, who Sheriff * Department from Mar­ died at 2:45 a m Monday. April ch ». 1973. until last Hept. » 15. at Pennock Hospital. were to He was bom in Sheridan on be hold at 1 30 Wednesday at the March 10,1919. the son of George Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home and lAKille (Metter) Underhill. with Rev. Kenneth Vaught of­ ficiating with burial in Riverside Mr. Underhill for many years Cemetery was Involved in the youth con­ servation work, taught gun safety and dog training He was a mem­ ber of the National Rifle She was bom tn Hastings on Association June 77, 1911, the daughter of Services will be held at 3 p m. Albert and Ola (Merrick) Her Thursday at the l-eonard Osgood ney She was graduated from Funeral Home with Rev Elvis Hastings High School in 1930 and Shook officiating Survived by hts wife. Ma; three daughters. Mrs Alden < Patricia Ann) Kidder of Orange Hastings for several years Grove. Fla ; Mr* James i Sandra She worked tn Battle Creek 5 Lou) Roebuck of Portage and Mn Steve (Kethlene Arlene) Rowley of Barber Road; 5 grand- —------------------— — Carloi, Calif., and hi* mether. Mrs Lucille Underhill at Spnngport LUCILLE M. CALKY Lucille M Caley. 70. formerly of Three Rivera, died Wednesday evening. Apnl 10. in Delton She Martin and Janet VanGeison of past two yean Grand Rapids. Kenneth and Service* wer i»el. t h er children, and a niece. Mrs She was bom at Caro on Sept . 5. Robert (Marguerite) Beckwith of 1903. She was married on <>un Lake February 7.1924. to Milo Caley in ------ :-----Centreville They lived in the W.G. (PAT) UNDERHILI. Vicksburg area following their The body of W.G. (Pat) Un- marriage and moved to Three derhill. 55. of 2289 Barber Road. Riven in IMS She attended the who died early Sunday. April 14, United Methodist Church at the North Florida Regional Surviving are one son* Milo Hospital at Gainesville, arrived Richard Caley of Constantine; in Hastings Tuesday morning to one daughter. Mr* Jack repose at the Ix-onard Osgood (Donghy X) Fritz of Rl Delton. Funeral Home until time for and an adopted daughter Betty, funeral service*.----------------------------- 10 grandchildren and three Mr. Underhill was a retired sisters naa worked tn Grand Rapids until last November when ill health forced her retirement Miss Hemey is survived by 2 sister*. Mr* Josephine Brock way of Hastings and Mr* Ger­ trude Nowland of Simi. Calif.. and a dear tnc Grand Rapids EARLR. BRODOCK Services for Earl R Brodock. 75. formerly of R4 Hastings who died at 4:20 a m Saturday. April 13. at the Barry Medical Facility. were held I 30 Monday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Michael Anton officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery Medical Facility for Z'i yean. He was bom in Concord on Feb 2, (he son of Charles and Ann (Vandenburg) Brodock He came to the Hastings area with his family about 1936. He was a veteran of World War 1 and worked as a farm laborer and in factories, retiring 10 yean sons. Charles of Salina. Kan . and Walter of Freeport and Donald of Sioux Falla. S.D.; a daughter. Mr*. David (Earline) Dittman of Middletvlle. 2 stepdaughters. Mrs. Parm (Ethel) Karns of Lan­ ding and Mr*. Erwin (Lillian) Havens of Wood School Road; 29 grandchildren; 4 great grand children, and a sister, Mrs Min­ nie B Horton of Silver Springs. Fla Mr. and Mrs Otis Harthy en­ tertained her daughter. Sally Ginsburg ai a dinner guest Easter Monday the Harthys were at the Lakewood Inn in honor of Mary's 62nd birthday LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 Cloverdale, Mich. Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture We buy and sell by piece truckload, or estates Hours- "SHOPPERS CHOICt portable or built-in? _ _ Whirlpool Jacket Headquarters convertible-portable automatic dishwasher For and Girls . Trail and Alyssa ONLY $23«» Nylon Parkas SAF-400 and Lined & Unlined Jackets Assorted Colors and Styles iV4to*11 Whirlpool Sizes 2 to 16 undercounter automatic dishwasher Ladies Jackets. $10°° Sizes M-ML-L ONLY LEE ANN SHOPPE 5AU-40Q 118 W. State • 945-3256 ChooM your conveniences, loo! FAST Repair Service ' • Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting JEWELRY fREPAIR ’ ( Six compartment in-the door silver­ ware basket (SAF-400): 4-compartment silverware basket (SAU-400). Rinse dispenser with fill indicator (SAF-400) Reversible culling-board top (SAF-400) Hurry, como In and make your Whirlpool dishwasher choice nowl • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stall St., Haitmgt • 3 pushbullon cycles - Super Wash; Rinse-Hold, Shod • 2 full-size revolving spray arms, one for each rack. • Full-lime tillering system helps eliminate need for pre-rinsing. • Durable porcelain-enameled tub resist j rust, stains Ph. *45-24**1 Strouse Building Services �Pogo io Thursday. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 4H Girls to Turn Auditorium Into Veritable Fashion Salon Pvt. Gostnell Participates in /\rmy Exercise Hastings Central Auditorium will be turned into a veritable fashion salon Saturday evening for the annual Barry County 4H Style Revues Both Junior and Senior 4H girls will participate in the show which starts at 7:20. Hundreds of 411 girls will model Army Pvt. Jerry W Goatnell, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Elmer H. Gostnell, Lake Odessa, par­ ticipated with some 14,000 $3.00 Cash Refund tram Playtei when you buy an "I can’t believe it's a girdle" girdle, or when you buy any 2 different styles or colors of the Golden Arrow || in Germany The five-day exercise, an an­ nual event, was conducted bv the •th infantry division It provided readiness Pvt. Gostnell is assigned with Company C. J2nd Signal Bat (alion in Germany. Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. R.I.. Mis of Algonquin luikr. Hastings, are pleased to announce the up­ coming marriage of their daughter. Bobbi, to Thomas Web- T- Be Married—Mr. and Mn. Phillip Potter of Delton are pleased (o announce the engagement of Ibefr daughter. "No Visible Means of Support Bra." ls a 1S7- graduate of ThorKetlog High School, alWeslem Michigan Univer­ sity and is employed at Viking In Hastings A Summer wedding is planned. WOODCRAFT aiSH. B Gift shop «w. ■*Vw $ SPECIAL HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOLL .Up. Eugene is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and Is employed by the Hill Piston Ser­ vice Company. * *----- ----- tedding is being BARRELS OF VARI SYIVMIA ADMIRAL TV I Stereo Freezers. Relngeratut. Ranges. Staeo. TV. Radio BARBIE’S SWEET SIXTEEN BIRTHDAY* HOOVll SPUDQUEIN Waiters A Drywt Kasten I Dw SONVO washers, dryara. SUPER V SOARING BATPIANE GLIDER 102 W. State St. Woshor. Dryer 8 Rtlrigtrator parli Anfannos t Supplioi For TV 3 FM (Special or dm. Im!) ShlLSiWf^ Slneltwu Electronic Service Hastiap RsfriftratiM < Appliance 125 S. lelfenon SI. Haitian. Mich. 945-4122 �Thursday. April IS. 1*74 Page 11 THE HASTINGS SANNER April IS-2*. or o« Friday. April ». sons with mrrchandisr to pickup "We fit every firgure and every fashion, because we fit I" $ Janet's /Fashion andBeauty Boutiques' their 126 W. Mill (Frit Parking) W I’lant .May Wedding—Mr and Mr*. Marlin l.unt of R3 llelievue Anne st* I doomed PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE Cart Milt*. too W ar. Robert Hills of I1SJ Gi Road. Hastings Thursday. April IB. Friday. April 19 ... Saturday. April SO. illtles In A May 3 wedding it planned f Where to Finance Your Car? NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Course! BECAUSE: Kindergarten Round­ Up At Middleville The Thornapplc-Kellogg schools are having a Kin­ dergarten Round-Up for all parents of those entering kin- school multi purpose pa rent* with the Kindergarten program, distribute required health forms, explain the pre- ■ You'll be financing your naw W car at a bank you know and A ’ trust... we make it our business to get you on the road in the car you want Shop around, then come see us for a j low-interest auto loan. J Processing is quick; B service efficient. f We care. The pre-school evaluation will be conducted Apnl 23. Hand 23 in should supply valuable In- giving more attention to in­ dividual need than previously possible. This will not be used as a measure of whether or not a child will start school, instead it is an attempt to prepare school for the children The Tlxmapplc-Keliogg per sonnel hope to evaluate such areas as: vision, hearing, listening skills, speech, coot dination, perceptual develop­ ment. and general readiness level. If you have questions you would like answered before the meetings, call 7SS 3M7 ATIONAL W«t Suu at Broadway MEMBER FDIC [Hastings All Caponti Imurod up to *20.000 �Thursday. April 18. 1974 IMF HASTINGS RANNFR 12 Fishermen Pay 834 Each for Tossing Beer Cans Along The Thornapple Frederick W Wallace', 38, both of Nashville, each paid a 815 fme W Walnut, paid a ISO fine plus SB court emu lor contributing to the reduced charge of careless driving Jan. 7 on Slate Street He was arrested try Deputy Michael Lesick David R Lancaster. 31. 311 E. m credit for time spent in jail, was arrested by Sgt Ronald Mcnnell of the Hastings Pdice Department K furnishing intoxicants to minors. It. before District Judge Hanson on a charge of lit Robert Bn t ton. tery charge on Randy Bellings on March 31. Hariuw R. Venton. S3. Kid- $ankpp ®radrr Marsh Road Gary E. Rayner paid 110 plus •14 for careless driving April 7 on Woodlawn Road He was ticketed by Deputy Maynard Sutton toxicants in a car. Edward G Welsch, 30, 209 N. days in jail tar making a false Hank Brookt -your- Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 ward Hackett of Battle Circuit Court asking (300.000 in damages plus costs from the -ANTIQUES Collectors Items Sues Barry Road Board For $300,000 9.1973 Health Insurance Pan American Life Bucklin was driving east on the 1Jcey Hoad and went off the road on the curve a half mile nor­ thwest of the Hutchinson Road. The complaint alleges the Road Commission failed to follow good the curve. It alleges the Road Commission "created and main­ tained an intentional nuisance and a nuisance in violation of the 74 MERCURY MONTEGO grossly and willfully negligent in failing to provide adequate and safe shoulders; more specifically, on the north side of said road, and in not erecting guardrail posts at a distance from the traveled portion of the highway which would make it sa fe to users of the same.. The complaint adds that the Road Commission was negligent in the reconstruction of the road Suit Asks $100,000 in Damages Here’s how you can combine mid-size gas economy with six-passenger comfort. If a small car is too small and a full-size car is too big. come drive our mid-site Mercury Montego It runs on regular gas. And bused on our esti­ You'll find our Montego roomy and comfortable Charles and Wilma Means of Van Buren Counts- have filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court seeking 3100,000 in damages Mrs Means allegedly suffered in a two car crash on M­ 89 in Barry County on April 10, 1971. The suit is against Marvin and Gerald Blrmele. also residents of Van Buren County. The comelint alleges that when Mrs. cans was driving east on M-89 and attempted to make a left turn onto the Doster Road, a car driven by Gerald Blrmele, also traveling east, passed an east­ bound truck striking the Means car The complaint states that Mrs. Means suffered permanent in­ juries They ask judgement of 9100.000. plus interests and costs of the court action. .. .with the ease of handling you want in a mid-size mate of national average costs, the '74 Montogo car. Its ride is »<nooth and quiet on an extra-wide stance with the same typo of suspension system is designed to reduce scheduled maintenance costs by as much as 22% in 50,000 miles of normal driving when compared to last year's models. as our most expensive luxury car. Today, more than ever, our mid-toe Mercury Montego makes sense for a whole lot of people. At the sign of the cat. Appointed Lawyers Cost Barry $10,409 in 1973 Barry County spent 310,409 OS last year in fees for court appointed attorneys named to represent indigent persons charged with crimes committed m Barry County, according to County Clerk William Cridler Of that amwonl. 33.3U was paid far attorneys representing 3 rases carried op tn Ike Court of Appeals. Barry County is now paving 3800 a montn as it* shar- of the cost of having the Lr.>sing and Charlotte firm of Sues. Fowler & Dudley represent persons who desire an attorney* in criminal matter*, out have no money nor asset* to hire their own lawyer Tl>c firm receives 34.000 a month, with Barry County's share set at 20 percent �Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER jJccent 1 Banner Feature For And Aliuul Barrs Omni) Youlli Lakewood Splits First Two Games Coach Bernie Weller's Lakewood Viking baseball team opened the 1974 aeason by split ting its first two game* MeCoy allow'd s MU wMI. striking out 12 men Stacey Bosworth and Jay Kimble had RBI’s for Lakewood On Thursday, April 11, the Greenville Yellow Jacket* defeated the Vikings 40 Bob Cameron limited the Viking* to 3 hit* with Brad Catlin collecting 2 of lhe 5 hit* . Steve Barbour pitched ex­ cellent ball for Lakewood, allowing only 7 hits, striking out 7. and a Ilowing only one walk The Viking cause was hurt with 4 errors Greenville had 3 unear nednrna Roth game* were played at Sunfield The Viking* next take on the Lowell Red Arrows this Thursday at Lowell T-K Senior Citizens To Hear Choir Middleville * T K Choir I* to ung al the final Senior Citizen* Program for thia school year Auditorium Central Garage, Ine. Pontiac cart, GMC truck*. Firestone lire*. Goodwill used can Since 1935 Specials on F ire*Ione Middleville Ph. 795-3369 MUSIC CENTER || GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gilts For ill Yoer Heads (usual and unusual) 16 Middleville Seniors Win State Awards Sixteen Mntora al Mlddlcvilte'i TK High placed among the m nets of the IS74 Michigan Cc petitive Scholarship Program The winner* were Kathleen M Allen. Beth Boysen Franc.* Bremer. Eric Brummei Gayle Ecker, Cindy Heemstra. John M Heidi. Cher I> Jahnke. Mary Kent. Robert Lund, Leroy Pitt, Shirley Quist. John 1. Schantz. Luanne M Sinclair. Kimberly A Stager and Denntu S Zimmer ' While's Photography Pepsi Cola I IS *t rtfaen bottles Distinctive Farmer’s State Rank . °i Middleville East Hain Street 795-3338 Insurance Planning The (two1®’ Hastings laary’a Spare Cantar Ph 945-396? Portraiture 123f.Stew Ma«UggLj>>4b2l»2 Ihe Superette 205 H. Michigan Hastings 945 5432 The Busy Woman Asks Chris Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich. 'Salisli Your Music Needs 852-9680 WBCH RAE)0O i our < .leaner Does it Bc>t! AM fM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Chris Nixon Barry Cleaners No question about banking I* unimportant ■ just call Hasting* City • Bowling Billiards • Our success doponds on fulfilling • Driving o Miniature Golf Wh.lci-, four iport...fiad HUI lua will pur Iriaadi al lai M 37 ia Middluille Middle-Villa Hnslinqs l'ili| Bohr 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 795 3440 Phone 945-2401 4 �American Hickory & Spanish Walnut your choice s349 Two lovely simulated woodgrains on 5'32* 4 -8 sheets of particle board i I WIXCOTE* ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT CEILING TILES & PANELS BRITE-WHITE TILES HUNTINGDON CABINETS to iny Calling «b*u'U <(,om noiw. ■eonomtcil to uni In Stock Now Our appealing, versatile cabinets will look GREAT in your home and they re priced to fit your budget. Customize now' COMPARE AT $17.98 OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE AMBASSADOR CAL PAIL Sq. R. EMBOSSED PANELS 99' • APOLLO II • ROYAL OAK Saecizl Order COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT ACCESS AVAILABLE ROUGH SAWN DOUGLAS HR TUB & SHOWER ENCLOSURE SIDING 10% off LXPS,'D^»23~ 24 5-pitce REDWOOD FURNITURE $OQ88 PRIMED HARDBOARD This grouping will be the SAVE $10 09 ROYAL PROVINCIAL VANITY WITH TOP A BOWL SELF-SEALING SHINGLES STORAGE BUILDING 95 utrrlight $73l® 69 10 ■ 10 BUILDING ■ 6 BUILDING Wickes Low Price $119.95 i. $79.95 i. HOURS Wickes Lumber Saturdoy 8 A M. Io 4 P.M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phorte 949-7070 �Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Spearing for suckers and other rough fish is c,»en. but remember most ot our streams arc trout stream* and arc not open to spearing Cedar Creek is open for about a quarter of a mile north of M-79 to the river, not south of M­ 79 The Thomappie is open. Short Take*-Robert Doster of Delton earned a first year indoor track award at Fems State College . Dennis Albilus of Ourlotte. well remembered by the Onole*' West Central football foes, has signed a Nabonal Letter of Intent to attend Western Michigan University as a mem ber of the 1974 Bronco grid squad Album, 6-2. 250 pound tackle prospect, earned all-conference honors and 4 letters as a weight­ man in track, with a 50-foot per­ formance in the shot put Dennis won the shot put event in our 1973 Hastings Relays with a heave of 49-114 Conservation Officer Brent Willison reports that our woodlands are popping up with mushrooms, and if we get a few good warm nights this coming weekend should be the lime to seek the elusive Morels, monarch of Michigan's more than 2.000 varieties of wild mushrooms Brent says you should be looking for [x>pple stands with a north slope, the moat likely place to find this gourmet delicacy which has a unique flavor unlike other mushrooms A warm Spring (which we haven't had) with plenty of moisture (which we've had) produces the elusive sprouts which blend so astutely into their background ot last Fall's leaves and dead grass All the equipment need is a Mortis packed in airtight plastic Esperts say mushrooms nt any kind arc better unwashed And don't wait for someone to direct you to a good hunting Wall Lake’s Art Cain brought in this "Ode to the Department of Natural Resources/ only Art calls it the "Department if No Return" Art and other lan­ downers in the Kalkaska area are upset over what he clam.' ihe DNR has done to devastate the countryside ODKTUTHED.NH. Say goodby to your forest Rear I how hig oaks UU an«i crash They aren't there for beauty TheD N R wants the cash You know our goal is money No penny antM deal. We are slashing down your forest. ’ Well mow her down, put up our ever snows. And all those patsies just won't know There are not that many does «»/ Women Lan sign for Hastings Softball Teams Barbara Collver has been elec ted president of the Hastings Women's Softball Association. Frieda Jayne* is vice president and Jacquelyn Kotal named secret ary-treasurer We no longer hear you PEASANTS We deal to MILLIONS now. You had better HOW Don't act as though we cheated you. We laid cash upon the line. There wrre years for each little acre. You got a shiny DIME organising a team is April 23. The new officers congratulated last year's officers. Barbara Ben ner. Elsie Bailey and Marty Terpstra for their tremendous organizational job which got women’s softball underway again in Hastings We too ha ve men who like to hunt And they will use you square. Don't sit around and animhic. When wectxnmerciaiue th.wc bear RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Miller's Carpets 4 Furniture We never politick We lave many wares we deal in Pulp*laid, gat and oil. MILLIONS for deer licenses. If the forest we can spoil Ford Aapmall SM. Dale Canpan 323. Howard Thaler 511 DavwSoImm 221­ MB, Charles Blough 313. Russ Soime* 314. Km Price »1X. Hubert PomU MB. Harold Eckert and Clayton Retgler □son's 294, Freeport Supply and Yoder's 29. Freeport Restaurant 3. Hastings Mutual 21 Watch for Something "Different* at DEL'S Auto Salvage On S. Badford Road Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings Waot City Limits �Ttmodoy. April IB, 1R7« THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* 18 bnch'J M. Country Pantry <7 and Bill's Clark 44‘, Benefit Fight At Reformatory The 20th annual Fight Benefit sponsored by the Michigan Refor­ matory al Ionia will be held at 7 p.m Friday. April 19 . . All procred* go to the Inmate Benefit Fund Tickets ate S3 at the door Women are welcome but no one under 13 will be admitted C.rwn*. Morrill. 3rd tingles. game with hl* tingle* alar*. Rob Kruko, Jeff Morrill and Fred and Charlotte. 5-2; Galesburg Augu»ta for the second lime ever, Hastings Hosts Lakeview Saturday, Lakewood Wednesday Hastings High's baseball learn, which launched the West Central campaign by dropping a 6-2 decision here to Laming Waverly and then lost a 6-0 game at Charlotte, was scheduled to go to Grand Ledge Thursday and Saturday willhost B.C Lakeview in a double header starting at 12 noon Make friends with your world on a John Deere Bicycle Make friends with your world on a new John Deere Bicycle. Sporty 10-speeds, 5-speeds, 3-speeds, and popular 20-lnch high-rise bikes for boys and girls. Waverly jumped out to a 24 lead in the third inning Hastings cut It In half in the fourth after Don Jaeger and Randy Holley walked and moved up on stolen bases Jaeger was out at the plate on Larry Hayes' ground ball but II.UTtSGS MF<>. LEAGUE Harry McCollum and Dale Geiger chalked 581* with Harry rolling a 232 Arnie Dukes JOI Hl. Maynard Tucker 301 531. Ron Oom 21052*. Karl Arget singer 303 514. Tom Walther 532. George Oaka 333-511. Mike Reynold* Goodyear Bros. Impl. South Bedford Rd. • 945-9526 Aipinail -5U. Dkckl ^ Daniela 1«3 512. Paul Cauel 333 Ml. Dave Solmcs 1*3-524 and Dar Baffler But a rundown automobile DOES prove he's ? Patten Monument 534. Barry Heady Mil 53, Johnson Construction <3. Kir­ by Sale* 41 and Red Arrow 404 thoughtless driver. Holley scored on Bob Peurnch's groundout. In the seventh Phil Hilliker singled. Chuck Purdum walked. Kevin Beyer singled and Hilliker Larry Allcrdmg, who went 4 in­ nings, was the losing pitcher, allowing 6 hits. Jay Matthews was the winner. Terry Traister relieved Allerding and Chuck Purdum went the last one third inning (or Hastings Mike McDonald keel Hasting* at bay on the mound for Chariotte. McDonald scattered 5 kit*. made only one error i. Each of Halting*' Chuck Purdum threw out an Oriole runner at the plate on a fine throw from the outfield WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Culhgant 54. Brown's Custom Interiors 53. Ilause Construction 50. Floyd's Fine High Bahs 210-58*. Shlriec VanDenburg Kale 154-431 IM, JoAnne Rummies 174. Florence Wryernun IM. Alice FrcderickkUi 143, Velma Eaton IM. Sheila Haye* 1(7. Kathy Dunn 149. KMie Hill in. Eleanor Morrill pteked up the ! split and Betty Ziegler the(-7 and5 Here’s a wise way to save GAS: igg Have our wfe skilled technicians tune your engine properly Wise up! Let our expert mechanics take care of your A Loan *0, Hasting* Aluminum 5(4. Copper Door 57. Vogt's 54. Piston Ring «, Hrd Arrow 474. Cook* Building 45. Drewry* 44 and Big Tee needed car repairs right away. 314-HI. June 501, Marge Wieland |«MM). Mary Scanlon lfo-400, Dot Kelley 155-475, Lynn Hough I56-C9. Joan Kaiiraky 1SO445. Letitia Mayberry 154409 Bobbie Stamm 170-447. Carolyn Hn Alice SUbernr 151-419. Kathy Eckert l36470*nd Julia Loze ITS »7 Goad game»-Mildrvd Smith 173, Barb Hurkholdcr 145. Dorothy Friend 155 Kaye Friend 140. Gayle Durkee 174, Both Faul 171. Sue Burn* IU Ik-r Mt, June Doty 137 and Corky Ackley ...And Pay with your Favorite Credit Card... Our Goal I No Unhappy Owners I enience �Thursday. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER IIAMT1NGN SPRING SPORTS SITIKDULE THURSDAY. APRIL IS Hastings tennis at Grand Ledge. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14 lakewood baseball al Hastings. 4: JO (liarWle girls track al HastUtfs. I BACK IN HOSPITAL Betty Mae Bahs of Hastings fas a Klicnt at Leila Post Hospital tn tile Creek where she is un­ dergoing further surgery on her leg Her injur-------------- ‘ auto accident urvw. > p J WMpii grdf at IInU*. 4 J AATVRDAY. APRIL » MONDAY. APRIL XJ Hastings girls track at Waverly 5 ■ Waverly track at Hatting*. 3 pm. Heatings Usuna at B C Central, 4 Double* Player*—HasUagl High CRUCIAL TEST Jim Barr Suggests — REMINGTON Steal Gas, Wrench Cushion-Aire '78' Lester Lynd, 10326 BrkkyVd Road, Wednesday. April 3, repok ted to the Barry County Sheriff s Department that about 30 gallons of gas worth SIS had been taken from u lank al his home, along Dual Belt Tires FOR CAREFREE SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING. tractor WHITEWALLS MEAT’S 1-ZA-/A A*4 V AURY4NNS F78 x 14 $26 00 $2.50 $29.09 $2.97 $30.35 $3.13 , 1 Gary McAllister, work ink in an Dancing RAISED WHITE LETTER GLASS-BELTED Wed-Fri-Sdt Sun Nites with LIVE MUSIC F70 x 14$29.23 G70x 14$30.50 $2.63 $2.82 Food*DMcin|* Cocktails at the HOTEL lasrf'i Sport Center JIM BARR slop tool opr ca'. Ion 1 cuut lered In the Fall. The family fllll Hight OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Haitink* -Hanner 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Service to go We'll pick up your car in Hastings For Senrice! John Bean Front End ALIGNMENTS High Speed Front Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS 8>g Shef« French Fnes. Urge Soft Dunk WHEEL BALANCE FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL Fun Bai. FunburgeC* French Frm. Surprise Prize. Small Soft Drink A a Sweet treat West State Street Opposite Fairgrounds 70' I CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SAVINGS! ^3£?i ALL CARS & SMALL PICKUP’S! | CALL NOW! Expires April 30 iReahm Comer Michigan MOTOR SALES, INC. || I State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �Thursday. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MSU Expert Developes 2 Hybrids MERCS TO YOUR HtAl’H Barry County Activities By Arthur J Streby County Extension Director Before you leave on your camping or vacation trip, it Pnosphnte Eertiliiers In Fert i li/er Kecom rnenda t ions ■* wive to have a medical Livestock Feeds—Several calls for 306 Bushels Per Acre-Are checkup to be sure you arc have been received on this topic such yields possible from the fer­ ■n a fit condition, or to Bill Thomas of the MSU Dairy tiliser recommendations made know your limitation*. Il is I Science Department feels that by the Central Soil Testing phosphate fertilisers should not Ijtburalory? No, such yields are better than having in approach a vtrangi* doctor! be u»cd as a source of all of the not likely to be produced from supplemental phosphorus in recommendations produced by livestock feeds bccau*- of the ex­ the MSU Laboratory. The reason on medicalion, be sure io tremely variable fluorine con­ is simple, the recommendations take an ample supply io last tents Apparently, the fluorine are made for lower yield levels the trip - prescriptions are; content on many j>ho«.phate terwhich arc provided by the far­ difficult to fill away from; tiliiers is high enough to be mer. or if he doesn't supply this home. Have a firu-aid kit; dangerous and until more is information, the laboratory known about the situation, be and a first-aid book along in assumes that good soil and crop careful management is involved and case emergency treatment New Fertilizer Materials—The make* recommendations on the becomes necessary. National Fertiliser Development basis of the yield potentials of the Center of TA'A at Muscle Shoals. kind of sod material being tested Ala . announced the development The laboratory is in a position of 2 new types of fertiliser, urea to make fertilizer recom­ ammonium phosphate, referred mendations for yield goals to as UAP. and granular urea somewhat in excess of 1W Both are in producticxi in small bushels per acre This appears to demonstration plants Neither process is reported to require the usual drying step, therefore resulting in a considerable Generally speaking, nutrient savings of energy deficiencies are not considered to be a major bottleneck in corn production in Michigan While in­ Watch for Something "Diffeient" at creased sal acidity is becoming an important problem, soil struc­ ture. water deficiency and poor drainage arc undoubtedly more Important at this time. From a On S. Bedford Road 9 soils viewpoint, these factors are the real bottlenecks in corn production in Michigan. DEL'S Auto Salvage TRADER Top allowance for your old mower, regardleu of con­ dition when you buy a new Cose Compact tractor. Terms available. FRANCISCO FARM SWFIT PHONE 94^3150 BARRY FARM CALENDAR April Il-Weather Modification moling. Extension Office, s pm. < Rain making procedure) April XS-4H Style Show. Ctatrai Auditorium. 7:30p.m. April H-ZS-4H CJoOting-KnJIling Award Trip to Chicago April W-4R Bara building day. Fairgrounds,Pam. l-edge at I he 4H tamp Open to adults and youth May S-Yt KarrKroonds tl« Bedford Rd, Hasllngs Two new hybrid corn varieties were recently released by the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Slatiai The single-cross hybrids, developed by Michigan tilate University Crop Sc Im Us I Elmer Rossman. arr unique because they are the first MliU varieties to have good resistance Io yellvw leaf blight-a fungus disease lhal has been Increasing in Michigan. Michigan 407-2X and Michigan 575-2X have oul performed other Michigan certified hybrids In field tests since 1971; yielding 138 and 144 bushels per acre, respec­ tively. . The new hybrids are resistant to northern^com leaf blight and have low tendencies to lodging Michigan 407-2X mature in »to 98 days, and Michigan 57S2X matures in about 110 days Crop scientist* at Michigan State University have released a new wheat variety. Tecumseh According to researcher E.ll. Everson. Tecumseh is a soft through July 31. The first rehearsal will be HHS bandrnom The Band's 1973 concerts were the most popular in year* Aided by the generous support of the media, good weather, and by a new formal featuring popular music, the City Band's audiences were the largest in recent memory The Band’s concerts In­ cluded several on the Courthouse lawn, one concert at Tyden Park, an appearance at the Barry County Fair, and one concert In conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce Sidewalk Days Sale. CANES CRUTCHES. WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS OXYGEN THERAPY EQUIPMENT • WHIRL­ POOL BATHS • HOSPITAL BEDS (Cronk or Full Eloctric) • COMMODE CHAIRS • OVERBED TABLES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. Rotarians Learn About Development Of Golf Equipment Hastings Rotarians learned about the development of golf clubs and golf balls from Leo Mc­ Namara. national director of sales and promotion for the Waller Hagen Company, when he spoke to them at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting Mrs. Don Ha Bend Gol as a new member of Shoe FitsFashion First Tyden — Jas extremely wellattended Because of the popularity of the location, and because of the better acoustics in the Pavilion, the officers felt that Tyden Park should be the Rehearsals will be held each Tuesday beginning May 21, with the excepliai of May 28 The early start on rehearsals will allow the Rand to prepare an even more professional and varied program The Haalingi City Rand welcomes any area musician who has maintained his interest and ability in music to contact Direc­ tor Terril Zylman. or Officers Rill Smith or Bud Wolfe, about Joining the 1974 City Band Regular & Elbow Crutches standards traditional in Michigan white wheals. The new variety is the result of a joint project involving scien­ tists from the ITS.D.A. Agricultural Research Service and the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. Seed for breeders is being maintained by the Agricultural Experiment Station If the Sil concerts will July 3. Bill Beison of 390S Ijwrence Road parked his pickup in Hastings' Lot No. 1 Friday, April 12. while he went to Battle Creek When he returned, be found a front tire slashed and 2 tires. L50 by 16. and 2 msg rims taken from the covered back of the truck Tecumseh is resistant to Hessian fly races A and C and the race* of pnwerrfy mildew and leaf ruat now present in Michigan. City Band Schedules Early Rehearsals for 1974 Season Members of the Hastings City Band, whose concert* gained in popularity last Summer. are planning to start rehearsals early to prepare for the HT74 Concert Senes which will begin on Wed­ nesday. June 19. at 7:20 at Tyden Park Ml. The Final held the final TRY OUR RENTALS wheat growing areas. Tecumseh is the first highyielding soft white wheat variety that has both good lodging resistance and high test weight. It la also the first variety of iU type to have resistance to wheat spindle streak mosaic virus before making oor selections? It ASTtSGS TRAFFIC TICKETS April I -Edwsrd a. Welsch, . Bailings, defective brakes, (ac­ cident), S. East; Steven J Barnum, Hastings, im|tfopcf lane usage lac cident). Broadway b Slate St.; Henry W Huis, Battle Creek, failure to stop Slate SI. PRBSCRI PTTON PHARMACY "Courteiy and Friendly Service Shown to All" 126 Estate St Phone 945-2466 ci/runf SHOE STORE �Tburedoy, April IS. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PURINA CHOWS Pop* 19 ■vxvivrvew1! You're Invited...Bring Your Family! SATURDAY, APRIL 20-FREE... >> REFRESHMENTS! FREE... HH » DOOR PRIZES, COME REGISTER.. FREE...25 (Day Old) CHICKS " Purchase 50 lbs. Purina Chick Starter! .XoPurcheeNM^.^ (Bring Your Own Container) We're Looking Forward To Meeting New Friends And Serving Old Friends! •••Covered Wagon Rides for the KIDS! Shirley & Boyd Tolles Come See Usl Co.rt.1, »l Ho.ird Punlif. Farmers Feed Service 1006 E. Railroad St. Hastings PURINA �PogaZO THE HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton X. Robert Hughes Is Candidate For . Re-Election ♦ a member of the Delton Kellogg ” Board of Education expires this year, will seek re-election in the annual school election to be held on Monday. June 10 In last week's Banner the story said that Hughes had Indicated he would not seek another term. That was incorrect. The Crippled Children s Clinic, Nominating petitions can be ob­ operated by the Shrine, is open to tained al Supt Basil Johnson's of anyone and will be held at I a m rice and must be Hied by May 13. on Thursday. April 25. at the Those who are not registered to Fraternal Order of Police vote in the election must register Building in Kalamazoo with their township det ks by 5.30 on May 13. The next Delton senool board meeting is 7 pm on Monday, April 22. at Mr. Johnson's office’ ^Shrine’s Clinic For Crippled Kids April 25 Harbridge Tally-Ho Becomes Champion at International Show Champion Harbndge Tally-Ho. a four year old whippet called •'Tally'' by his owners Dave and Jeri Barnes of Cordm Dr., Wall Lake, is back to leading a normal dog's life after being in the limelight in recent weeks. Tally walked off with three blue rib­ bons and a championship al the International Dog Show, sanc­ tioned by the American Kennel Chib, held March » at the National Amphitheater in Chicago Along with the first place rib­ bons for open dog class, win ner's dog. and Ixst of winners. Tally earner! a cash prize, trophv and several gifta including a silver spoon and a painting of a whippet To become a champion. Tally* had to earn 15 points, with a three point major and a five point major. Jeri .elates that winning comes naturally to Tally who won his first point the very first time in the ring. Aside from being u champion. Tally was also a TV personality, featured on Accent with Jen, to promote an exhibition held Apnl 6at Maple Hill Mall The Barnes' interest in dogs stems from raising poodles lor many years W?u-n they decided to take one of their puppies to a puppy match, and it won-showing dogs has been “in their blood1" ever since Jeri and David's ten year old son Mike plans to start handling Tally for junior Showmanship in the near future The Barn-s now own three whippets One. called Lady, will make her debut May 5 in a show held in Fort Wayne. Delton VFW, Auxiliary to Install Delton Seeking Children's Books Th- Delton Memorial VFW Post and Auxiliary will install 1974-75 officers at 4 p.m. Satur­ day. April 27 at the Legion Hall in Hickory Comers Stanley Burr will Install the post officers Cecila Burr of the Kalamazoo Red Arrow Auxiliary will be the installing officer. A potluck din­ ner will be served following the ceremonies The Post will furnish the meat, rolls, butter and coffee Members are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own ser­ vice. The public is invited. Donations of children's books are being sought for the Com­ munity Bookcase in Delton The books may be in any condition, and will be repaired by the librarian before they are pul on the shelf Mn Ruth Fates, librarian, has announced that a high chair is available in the library for the convenience of patrons with babies. Road in Thoroapple Township, hit a tree and turned over, accor­ ding to Deputy Sheriff Dennis Cha*e of the Barry' County Sheri ff's Department. smtal for a check up 400 Enjoy Egg Hunt at Delton Tlic Delton VFW Memorial Pnnt and the Delton Dunken held their annual egg hunt at 1 pm. egg» «o the high school gieoadt. The children were divided into 3 age groups. Three grand prizes of S3 each were awarded to the child finding the “Golden Egg" in each age group. Grand prize win­ ners were: Brenda Crapo. 31 months old. of 2221 W. Pifer Rd . Chuck Simaiovic. 10. of 105 Scrib­ ner. and Tracy Boyle, 11. from Banfield awarded for first and second place to a boy and a girl in each age group. Prizes were furnished by the VFW and Dunken are a dog at fashion, grace, highly Intellegent and dignified Contrary to popular belief that all show dogs are high strung and vicious. Jeri says that whippets are a very loving breed, good with children, and make a good house dog David adds that they are very quiet and hardly ever bark. The Barnes arc members of the Kalamazoo Kennel Club and Jcri serves as secretary of the education committee David and Jeri will both be active in the Cub's Spring All Breed Dog Show, featuring over too breeds and over 1.200 dogs The show will be held May 26 in the County Center Building tn Kalamazoo DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) <29 Harrington Road Wall Lake ■ Deltoa Rhone <23-H7C3 Contact a Shriner. Mason, or C B Hartwell. 6234M«. for ad ditionai information Escapes Injury Marian A MacKenzie, 57. of 2201 Iroquis Trail. Hastings, ap­ parently escaped serious injuries about 3:40 p m Thursday. April 4. when her car went off W State By Elaine Gilbert education after high school Carol Ramsey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Glen Ramsey. R1 graduation Dowling, has recently won first place honors for her outstanding Anyone interested in becoming musical ability Asemorat a member of the Hill and Dale 411 Delton Kellogg High School. Club is invited to the "Summer Carol plays the trumpet in the Sign up Meeting." Thursday. high school band and placed first Apnl 25. al 7:30 p.m. in the in the District Festival in Prairieville Township Hall. Holland. This win entitled her to Parents of new members arc also go on to compete in the State Solo urged Io attend For additional and Ensemble Contest held in information about the 4H Club, Coldwater where she also placed contact Mrs Willis Aukerman, first! 6232022 Carol audit*oned and was selcc ted to participate as a member of The Golden Agers will meet at the AU Star Band, composed of noon in the St Ambrose Church 120 youth from all over southern Hall for a potluck dinner and Michigan This year, the AH Star meeting on Tuesday. April 23 Band performed In a concert held March 29at WMU'l Miller The Delton Fire Club will lie Auditorium serving a delicious meal at their Carol's band director and Annual Smelt Fry Friday. April private instructor is Jack Spence 19. from M pm in the high She plans to further her musical school cafeteria Recover lxx><—Deputy Sheriff Dan Middleton (left!, Deputy Stanley Neal and Barry County Detective Jerry Plank (right) In­ spect a small portion of the loot recovered in their investigation which coaid clear up tome 33 breaking and enterings latoiviag several thousand dollars la Barry. Kalamazoo and Calhoon Counties. Two men. Itwnnlr Zu gel. 17. of Fine Lake, and Aaron Rice. IK. of Augusta, demanded examination when arraigned in Barry Countv District Court. Zagel't bond was fixed al II.MO and Rice's at I2.5M. The etamlnallM was sei for May 2 Middleton and Neal work mainly in Hope and Barry Townships -Banner p*>o<o. Hickory Corners' Hen Has Plenty to Squawk About! Which came first, the chicken or the egg with an egg inside' In this instance. Ito a hen with double trouble! Laying an average large 2 ounce egg should be rough enougb-but. a hen, near Hickory Corners, has plenty to squawk about. This hen has laid three 6 ounce eggs , each containing another complete egg inside. This extremely unusual occurance has been the recent sour­ ce of flutter on the Donald Shoup's Rolling Stone Farm It's exciting when the large outer shell is broken and a perfectly formed white and yolk are revealed along with a normal sized egg (which also, when broken, is complete with yolk and white), says Mrs. Shoup She points out that the 6 ounce egg measures 9" x 74" as com­ pared to the normal large egg measurement of 64” a 54 The Shoup's 53 hens are a cross between cormsh and white rock, and are just right months old They've only been producing sin­ ce the first week of March. Mrs. Shoup exclaimed. Il’s been quite an eggs-pcriencc (or the Shoups, where It’s sunny sides up at Rolling Stone Farm. WIND HITS AREA A big wind hit the area Friday night, April 12. and picked up 4$ sheets of insulation board. 3 skylight panels and a door from a barn building site on the Norris Road. Mrs Glenn Wiley reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Department The materials, to be used in the construction of a pole bam the Wileys are having built, were found out in a field JESUS SAID: "If my people, who ore colled by my name, shall humble them­ selves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin. and will heal their land." II Chronicles 7-14 NATIONAL DAY OF FASTING A PRAYER FOR OUR COUNTRY AND ITS LEADERS APRIL 30 �Thursday. April 18. 1974 Fog* 21 T ME HASTINGS BANNER Announce Prise Litt Steal Gasoline Sports, Home Show The first Hastings Sports and Home Show is taking shapr and will offer something for everyone, according to Ernie Miller, chairman, who reports that all booths arc filled for area business exhibits. Pritrs hate been announced and plans are advancing for food and entertainment, he staled. The show will be open Friday. May 3 from 5-9 pm; Saturday The show is scheduled for May X 4 and E al the fairgrounds, un d.-r auspices of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and area families arc invited to catch this big event. The free show will feature a wide range of varied in terrats to the individual and families, and each booth will have a daily drawing for a 110 gift Arcordlag la Marc Yewng. execatlu director, booths will hr located la the new bam aad the Community Building and ad­ ditional booths will be arranged outside. Prues will be offered for the lop three best decorated booths, he said. I .oca I talent will lead the en­ tertainment as the popular Saxon City Six Plus Une offers Its Dixieland music, and there will be many other features to make the Home Show a must on your calendar of events Top pares include First pare, 9” portable color television set; second. 5-foot pool table, and third, an AMFM digital clock radio. All drawing slips from the TOP. SHOW PRIZES—Mrs. ruben (Barb) Wood and Tim King display prites lor Home Show, a •" portable eoior television and Sony AM-FM digital dock radio. In the other photo. Marc Yeung. Ernie Miller aod Roger Carta get in ■ Rule pool lime as booths will be combined for the grand prue drawing, according to Young_______ Dr and Mrs C A E Lund of Battle Creek were here for dinner with their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs M.irk Johnson, the evening of April 10th The oc­ casion was a party in honor of Mrs. L's birthday The Johnsmu were In Petoakey for the Easter weekend Ron Tobias Sunday morning. Apnl M. reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Office that the lock on his gas pump at ins home at 391 N Clara Road had been broken sometime during the night, and about 3Xi gallons of gasoline stolen Drive RIGHTon Broadway Delton Kellogg Public School Board Announcement Attention: Delton School District Residents Annual School Board Election: Monday. Juno 10. 1974 Polls Open—7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Dolton Kellogg Upper Elementary Gymnasium Deadline for Filing Nominating Petitions with The Board Secretary: Monday. May 13. 1974—4:00 P.M. Superintendent's Office Deadline for Registration To Bo Eligible To Vote: Monday. May 13. 1974—5:30 P.M. Township Clerk nf Residence I Why not give yourself a t 1 new outlook d j\ndersen\^/indowalls $ New ShipmentACf Just Arrived! J >VI April 18,19. 20 Only Get The Best Here Today! Fastbreaks by... Perma-Shleld* Narrollne Casement & Awning Type Windows Also In Stock I ★converse I Save on those sensationally priced Pro Quality Converse tennis shoes-non-skid. non-marking, oil resistant rugged soles. Super sponge rubber insoles with cushioned arch. Guaranteed to outwear ordinary sneakers. Canvas & colors. Select from gold. red. white, black or V GaL UggAMtinauto Open Saturdays g Tom's Footwear ■ A o nil ' B^B Outside Jutside White navy. Shoes for the entire family at a Savings I Per ma-Shield* Gliding Door' 3-Day Sp.<loll itaii.iu) Olympic Stain (Pick-up Station for Modern Cleaners. Otsego) 4 open m«.. Tues.. -nmn. Fri.. 8-5; Wed.. 8-Nnee Cavin Building Center MKEHBl 119 Grove St. in Delton. Michigan OPEN 9-5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY—FRIDAY TIL 8 'til 120M»pleSt 1 OaiON, MICHIGAN 49046 (616)623-5751 �.Hope United Methodist (Wh, 502 E Grand SI . wilt launch "Operation 2nd Ward" on Monday, April 22 This is a can­ vass to determine the needs (social, physical and spiritual) of the church neighborhood and to find ways the church may be of service SUFFER HEART ATTACK Wayne Bodarv. 55. of 1905 N Villa Court. Hampton House Villa. EsMsville, suffered a heart attack on April 1 and has been ad­ mitted to tne Veterans Hospital at 4A Wetss Avenue. Saginaw. 48606 He would be happy to hear from his friends The Bodary's operated the Carriage House here for about 2 years -Tfep Church Pages Are Broughl to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Opea 7 D«y» • Week 205 M. Mrtiuaaa The Hastings Banner •4 MaMiags F les fab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency All Fermt al !»«■•»«<• Jacobs Resell Photmocy Ctis»hta Rreacnetinn SertUa et Hearings Farmers State Bank w MneuwJU Dog N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan Aetttiatiea Oe«a Dm»t at 11 aun. Brown's Custom Interiors “Far Yesr lasaranca" Haatiags. Pfc. 945-5412 Colemon Agency 2 M4w N. en Rmadway National Bank of Hastings UmU F.D.I.C Hastings Press. Inc. HntMt**. MkMtM Hostings Manufacturing Co. Maniocs. MdUp. 1. W. BUas Company A CeW * Watters Isgsttry Bosley Pharmocy tniTXtZZn Ft.. 945-2429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Comet Wttan & 5. JtHersa. Hostings Fiberglass Products, lac. 770 Cask Rd. Hattiags. Miciugaa First Notionol lank and Trust Co. of Michigan Mtmtar FDIC Dehea lesncti �Thursday. April 18. <974 y Pope 23 THt HASTINGS BANNER Phil Huff Says Gas Shortage Is Eased by Motorcycles and as a source of recreation, concluded Huff 1 just hope the gas shortage ends and the prices go down so I can start driving my car again " The growing number of people using motorcycles for everyday transportation have helped case the national gas crisis. according to Phil HuH 530 million cycle manufacturing complex this October Is the end to the cycle sales boom in sight' "We know that TOOIJi STOLEN Robert Woodmansee of 63* S Washington Friday. Apnl 13. reported to City Police that Mon but they can help a lot of people with economical transportation of his packet Voahrll Kawasaki la Hastings, With more than S million motor- "That's your new camper4” Uy visiting my dealership are in­ terested in economical tran­ sportation. while the remainder their cars." Huff said Haff A Voahefl I America is falling in love with cam­ ping, and what could be better? Be Hastings Assembly of Clod Charch at 1*2 E. Woodland on Friday. sure your camping equipment has ‘all-risk1 insurance, and that you have r, fact, motorcycles K: becoming so for Methodist Women Have Breakfast, cycle shortage We nearly out year and that was Plan Family Night, Banquet the Thu are ln popular The annual Lenten breakfast was observed by the members of the United Methodist Women on in the form of a large cross and decorated with Easter lilies and Easter eggs which were made by Mrs Stewart Sweet sold last before energy crisis hit home year the cycle supply could get of the Easter egg and the even tighter,'' Huff stated dogwood blossoms To help increase the supply. She aha described the trip she Kawasaki purchased a plant in Lincoln. Neb Motorcycles are mean* so mack to Christians. expected to start rolling out of the At the close of the talk Mrs Wade shook sang Were You There" and Mrs Helrlgel dismissed the meeting with an appropriate Easter benediction The Aoril 17 Family Night will FACTSYOU SHOULD KNOW be at 6 o'clock when members of ABOUTYOUR the church are to bring their own BARRY COUNTY UNIT table service and duh to pass OF THE Meat and beverages will be ver AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ved by circle members In ad­ dition to the furntabed food. - The society pros <Je» The potluck is planned so that 1. Sickroom equipment there will be little kitchen work to 2. Cancer Dressing* be done in order to allow 3. Medication: Will help everyone tn attend the first of provide up to 115 a month in three evening meetings wttii the drugs for the patient only upon Rev Stangroom who u to be the request and approval of ths visiting from England. physician 4. Education. Provides Res. Stangroom Wedoesdi) material for schools, organizations, libraries. Films, post era. and literature 5. Memorial program A con tnbution will not only express the Workers and malarial are needed for the semi annual rum­ mage sale to be held April 23 26 mcmonsl gift is acknowledged with a card naming the person in University Methodist Church in East Lansing April 30 from 9 to 3 JO and from 7 to 10pm The annual Mother-Daughter Mrs Eldon Mathews H5 Mil Each circle is asked to turn in April circle meeting to be given to Church Women United on May Fellowship Day The Evangelism Work Area is asking for volunteer teams of two women willing to make the membership call* for the church; anyone willing to help on this protect is asked to call the churt n office At the close of the Apnl 10 business meeting >be President presented Mrs William Helngel who gave an interesting and In formative talk on Easter—Its Legend* and its meaning, ex­ plaining the origin and the meaning of the accepted symbols of this season from the Easter Idy, to the Easter bunny in­ cluding the religious significance been made, and sent to the person designated by the donor It never states the amount of the gift Donations should be sent to the Barry County office ac­ companied by full name of the deceased, the name and address of the family to whom the acknowledgment card should be sent and your name and address «. Volunteer: All funds collec­ ted in Barry County are by volun­ teer workers None of the ser­ vice* would be possible without the Volunteer Office i* open Monday and Friday afternoons Phone MS 4170 VETERAN OFFICER leant by Hastings Chief of making the error. adequate family liability coverage, from Coleman's Insurance Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 We've just told this man about our beautiful facilities, big cars, and low prices. seving and bearing so many boasts by so many firms - and who can blame him? We think we'll be forgirtn, therefore, if we break custom and state one simple fact . LEOHHRD OSGOOD �Thursday. April IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pae Betla Welton's easiness Opp. Complete Service INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. 31) Marycritl Ude Sorth Bead IN 44421 (211) 2(94575 Tool A DM A Spend Mack. Mi. M75.MB. tmery tarty retort ttea. ML. (325000; Atoauaen Foundry w/siay, lad., 3175,ON; ladertnai Jamtoa Serwo. Mi.. 5200.000; Pattern Shop (TAO. tod.. $10,000; Heaiewiiei Fiadacl. Mf|„ lad.. (3M.OOO; lodastnei Teels, lad, »1.000; Uta Formdry ■'•acteae step. *-■ M ■dSea. 4-11 •Hratinj •Cooling New-Remodel-Repair bom Info* Peri) <01 N. Broadway Pfc 945-5352 . easiness Services C.L. UPHOLSTERING Can Crttecl Catedaau Ml UN er 455494B 6ard Bapsds day er night 25 years eiperieace. Bma Upbchtery tf MILLER Plumbing, Inc. IUBBI5H HAULING. No garhsgt Buntteg barrels ter sate Phoae HU 714 after 4 (IM_________________________ tf Mate l.krnted f’lumhinjc Shop AUKMIMML UMKME-Umtwo sod mart drinortd sad spread. Pheae Darted Haadtoa. Nmhedfo 452 5411 tt Sert inp Barrs Coealy J"--------------------- / Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945-5769 •HEATING CLASS SERVICE e auro FOB BENT 5 reaa apartaoai aad kith ia Freeport. MTU 5191 4-11 MIRRORS For Salo e non rot srtvici 1974 Headi Etoaate 250 u. Oa aad ofl ..*• -14-b.U »75 00 Cad 7955542 tartweta 5 pa. and pJB. 4-25 Burkey 1 ANDRUS Insurance Agency COMMEACIAL 24- dMbtohtad ptewr CaB 945 2202 lilt. 5 p a 4-11 50 HP GE MOTOA Cail 945^2202 ifter 5 pa 41S For All Kinds I0B SALE AM IM Slrso cempi.lt with LTreck tape layer sad du aia chaagtr. dast ewer aad 2 speaAetv Call M.ddteeiile 2951414 4-11 145 W Slalt Pi 945-4443 — Leonard Koutz BOTTLE GAS STOVE sad rslngeritor cm btaed tor s trseel trsder. Aho. asisrsi (is store, worts good brt esoa <Soesai wort. Nee keen «a’l hitch ftsleoed to the ftaae B52 9442 4-U FOI SALE: 1 Atoa.aaa shed 4h s 5\ $40 a bet4 offer; 1 Info redwood siaaed •gta.. w M. UI SUI n« r _• ••• >n Carpenter Work Cement Work EsciHeat conditioa. Row tat ip proiimitety $300 Will sell tor $150. Call 945-9429 ____ £1® Fireplace* with Power Grates That Crrtklate Heat Lite a Furnace _ BOTTLE GAS 20 lb Uaks. bcUMged oaty $2.50 acledrag tai. Cat and Betty's than. Sorth M l 7 tf 945-5165 , Aetemetive 1544 BUICK SPECIAL. V4. Good con Olton lMt rtpoMltd. No mt. Coil 255MU after 5 am 4-25 fM SALT Estate Sale . rUA SALL Two tots a Iretrsid. Cese'.try Omce tocatae (43N. North) Bedsced pnee. See c wetaka L25 BOCA TUMBLEIS. SAMS. GIINDUS. Grrts. Prttsbes. law Materui. MooaUap. Grits. Potter’s Tibbie Prta:i. h art N. ol Guide Baid 4 adn S el Lowed. 4073 Sejwwi, towsN. Pheae M7 7171. tf a April 1B-2B-21, Fridas and Saturday IB a.m. to S p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Wind up of tak Monday morning. King slie bed and spread, dressing table, two love seats, desks, dressers, humidifier, 3 captains chairs, rocker, other chairs, breakfast set, chest of drawers, ping pong table, antique furniture. glassware, china, brass, large silver tea service, dolls, bowl and pitcher set. linens, typewriter, kit­ chen utencils and a lot of mlscellantfous. SMe coodiKted by StophMM Cortey KMomuas 375-2444 iMwOMusm tt Save Gas! All Non-Commercuil Classifieds Only 5(T For 15 Words- Each Additional Word T Card of Thanks 50 Words ‘1.00 1974 MOOEL (EM MACHINES. (47 54 S*(ht p«M 6*«*(« io smptoMt l»<y 4 left Sews stretch msterul. comes wrth a Phone 945-3481 Md n toBy eodppod to' &( Z< Brt eahrtei. mrtnli, mikes lincy designs by in’eding ums. Only (47.50. Wrli dneeont tec cash o« terms *rwiged. Trades accepted. Ciil Hasn.ep ccitocl 945-54M 9 am. to 9 pjw. Electro band 411 H74 HOOVE! (24 M. Nxe 2 too. Hoow leaser esed |ort e lew tmes. AB cieamag TOT DEM0NSTUT0B5: Be fair to yew C*a Hasten c»A«l '-45 5404 9 a m to 9 pm Electro band CAMS item os Berten. Ml Hnlp Wanted Help Wanted Olan Mills nwwds 4 ladies lor local telephone sales. Notices psilaih. Mich. 4S197. SHOPPEI Reliable person with Ironiportation to deliver Olan Mills Club plant. Paid daily. Seo Mrs. Green. Brookside Motor Inn. Room MALE A FEMALE SALES REPAESEN TATIYES NEEDED: No t(t RrtH StrKtt, 11 HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMINS-HEMIH COSMETICS. Health cwmelrog by ep 514-5142. Honu Health tartar. 4721 S. DiriMn, Wyoming, Mrchlfaa 45501 t| SIBERIAN MALE HUSKY btlasti 4554 telephone solicitors. Experlence preferred, but will train. Good com­ mission* paid. For ap­ pointment. call 948-212) or 948-2111, between 5 and 10 p.m. r—1~? IT PATS TO LISTEN Out 545 MH mry Livestock TO* SALE: I Hertford A Hereford cross m-Mis. Help Wanted PENNINGTONS PUT PEN mil be opeo wtrke.ds storing April 1114 from II ALCOHOLICS eNNONTMOUS led Atoaoa foeitj gt»«j seetiap mrj Meader. I pm Ph—<5452929 er B529522 tt Inn. Room 6 , - -» ......... i--"-1., —: — S Bittle ueek iisi CaB between 1 aa aad5p.a 1414942 9591 II from!Is K; loo Cbwtik. Help Wanted Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. Io 9 p.m. See Mr*. Green. Brookside Motor after 4 Mem It <>«■ *"PT» 1"« 1172 ttoeda 400 sodas----- =—------------------------------- eeetef people warted tor perltee sales _____________________________ Free Classifieds nor (or your FREE CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to MOIOB HOME fOB (ALE-1971 Wm WAIIIESSLS AND BAATENDEAS. part « ntbijo. Il' tong, sleeps 4. to- adeagt. 1,11 time CMtsd deb Mmsi.i, Had.ap caataaod. MMs aad relrwerste' Caoahj Ort 945 2992 4 25 etoctnc a bottled gas powered. 10 MPG, mna stMtu^sd c.n .r, aaag md < wart me P k.4 tom- lhM *£ raathmk 945 1911 Lit -------------- Sales and Services UN V Jefferson let Ut Provo It 1 For Wont FOB lENT Peateea trader aim a Bote TMer . M Sport's aod tan. 9444430. tf FOB BENT: Nke T bedrtaa toadj type haae; stoss, ittaprator. wake aid dry*' tanmked New carpeted Inwg raaa. Peaahaid H-gb SckaeL (1(5 per aaath. with (IM depaat Htoae 741 9554. 4-11 NOTABT CUTTIES. O>M Saws. Port Hole toutri FrMcncs Imm (eppty. M-37 Sorth.PheaeMS3150. _ „__ If riuNiSMED BOOMS FOB RENT. Prnrate kath (1730 to (22 50 per west. Pnaeer Motel. Phaae 9419471 ifter 4 30 pjs. If aoiaswer. cad 9454215 tf •AIR ( ONDITTOMNG -SALES A SERVILE • J m « waraaii FOB SALE. Dosrf trait trees. Bartow Na»nMHM4.frileatkMn 4» WM.W1 rwwhbaadK ao Med. Ito la­ ches tbKLThem 421B521 a Ml 93(4 iflwApjs. 4-11 ti Ln _____________ Mobile Niati BENTAl PUBCHASE -I Md * Mncms A "ANTED HOMES, ILL HPU CM foe i '•<1 ctoes arte PHONE 94V 5112 TOOAT! MtLLEl BEAL ESTATE. tf WntoHft. KiImum. Hmm (1)127- l**t« with attached workshop. STEWAMT LAAE-7O H. fobe to Crtltoo Cooter Mehdi Matt 9454B27 N Hkbory tow 471 5179. JESSE MAQ tEMTT m 7714751. 11« �Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Po9e25 Drivers Pay For Offenses 745 1511 CASK 0* TRAM hwagksiPheoa MS-5111 425 Honor City Worker*—Bernard Tobias, superintendent of the Hastings Water Department. ad­ mires the Award of Honor Risen by the American Water Warks Association to the management and employee* of the City of Hastings in rrcogniton of their operating without a disabling in- 3 HastingH Students Earn Degrees at /\lma and Mrs Keith It Pufpaff of Nashville, who is an in­ terdepartmental major and is a candidate for a BA Three Alma College seniors from Hastings are among the ap­ proximately 2S0 candidates for bachelors degrees at Alma College's E7th year Com­ mencement on Saturday. Apnl LYONS SEPTIC TANK Terry L Arnold. 17. Gurd Road. Dowling, pleaded guilty to distruction of property and was fined U5 and ordered to pay $29 court costs. Ho was charged witii breaking a window at the Cottage Grill at Delton on March 14. Roger D Yarger. 33. R3 Bellevue, paid 15 plus 814 for passing on a double yellow line on M -37 Feb 11 He was ticketed by Deputy Michael Norton Garold M Hoogcnheide paid S3 plus SI 4 for throwing an object at Sherman L Boultar s car March 20 on Orchard Road SECRETARIES—RE AD THISl looking for a challenge? Need to get out of the old rot? Feel confined or just a number In a tleno pool? May be you're the gal we're looking far. We need a mature person as a secretory in one of our department*. Varied and interesting work Good Shorthand and fast, accurate typing abdity a mast. Fall time. Good starting wage. Attractive employee benefit*. If th it sound* Interesting and yon would like to kear more, apply al personnel offtee- a and Mrs Jacs none ot tt*» □. Market, who majored in elemen­ tary education, completing work for a BA at the end of the Fall term; Jan.es B. Pryor, sen of Dr and Mrs H B Pryor of CO W Madison St., who completed requirements for a BA at the end of the Fall term, majoring in political science, and Brian D. Pufpaff. son of Mr Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks • Drain FWdi • Drywells • BuHdoimg • Backhoe ILWO'S’ Hastings School Menu HASTIMOS ALUMINUM FOOOUCTS 42SS. Michigan Ave.. Hatting* 40 ACRE FARM dg&Z&FOR SALE NEAR DELTON V ’ J A. LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME. BARM. OVER *» MILE ROAD FRONTAGE. CrEa-FOR EXCELLENT IPLATING. AMD RIGHT OF MAY TO GOOD FISHING LAKE ....TERMS. Cecil A. Ksslsy Salesman 623-1227 Rop. Kan B«rTolissi Raoltcr 311-2193 Itary'i Sport C.at.r PR. 945-54E2 133 E. Start - Hastings - FTiJM 6-7152 We Have Mo ved to ^aua'/u^ made X on/if /if /J'o'ib/uno/ 319 N. Broadway (Across from Tyden Park) Stop in and See Us! Hastings Typewriter Center moy hove sent you a hoppy ad! Wtkemt Hoat! Shtikiat >•*" tsal US. Olympe Stit*hn< lt*m (Nrtcbaps) Tim Simpson is Sigma Kappa Head at Ferris Timothy Simpson, son of Mr ■nd Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Freeport, has been elected president of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Lambda Pentaton Chapter at Ferris State College He ba junior in the school of in imutional business THE TROUBLE WITH TERMITES... ...sometimes they look like flying ants. am* uaiotsnriEO firms outers ABOUND rout rsortimr. umn Uli AAAI TOOA* FOR A fill msHCTio«-rou u it some TOUR HOME A HEAL EAVOU Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-9543 1830 5. Bedford Bd. Catr! Forslvixid 133 FULTON ORAND RAPIDS MICH OPEN All YEAR 0 DAYS A WEEK MQN *FR| EVENINGS Til 9 00 �Thursday. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN HE It TO THE CITIZENS of HASTINGS Doted Aprils, 1974 WALTERSTROVSE. Esecutor PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan tn I CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR IN SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CMM A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending TAKE NOTICE Creditors COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June 30. 1973. will be held et the City Hell on Monday, April 33.1974. et • p^r. Copies of the proposed budget are now avail­ able for Inspection by all Interested dtliens at tho Office of tho aty Clerk. DONNA J.KINNIY City Clerk I hereupon be assigned to persons pearing of record and litSo thereto Dated: April II. 1974 Howe. Kormladl and Snyder Council Meeting of March 33. 1971 be Plainwell. Michigan isoao David A Dun men DIMMERS* SHAW 3 The following invotces read: Hastings. Michigan «CM PUBLICATION ORDER Advertisement For Bids Barry-Prairieville-Hope Fire Department Delton, Michigan 1. Seeled proposals Incorporating Architectural. Kechenlcel. and (locfrlcsl work for construction of tho above-capitoned prefect will be received et the offices of the ■ PH fire Department until S:OO R.M, IXT-, Thursdoy. Moy 9. 1974. PropoMsls will be publicly uponod et that time end Court for the County of Barry Estate of DOROTHY AMRROKE (Allegedly Menially Incompetent) I >1.- No I-. s.l. DAVIDA DIMMERS tPtTTn I HON PHILIP H MITCHELL (P17BNI TAKE NOTICE On April 30. 1974. (room, Hasting*. Michigan. before the Honorable Philip II Mitchell, Judge >_ i., .... the petition of Richard H Ritter for the appointment uf guardian of Hie person and of the estate of Dorothy Dated April 13.1974 Richard H Killer ' MU East Clinton, Hastings, Michigan J l-cach Construction Co 17.SW 43 EC Dry o * Associates 300 00 Paul H Callender Co.. Inc M7 40 R E Derby Company BOW Moved by Fuhr, supported by proved lor payment Yess Kornstadt. Howe, Fuhr. Coo*. Caukin. Brown Absent Birke Carried 4 A communication read from Don Bower* of the Hastings Softball Association requesting a contribution from the City and the use of the ball field et Rnt>King Park Brown lo authorise payment In the Hasllnga Softball Aasoclatxx-. the »1X MnaJuJcd u. 11* 1973-74 bodkv. Yeaa: Brown. Caukin. Coo*. Fuhr. Absent Birke Carried. DIMMERS* SHAW J. General Contractors may obtain three (1) sol* ot drawings end spec! I lea Ilans from Mr. Lynn Stodge. 311 tost Orchard. Dolton. MichIpen. Drawings and specifications for all biddert shell be returned with submission of proposal. PUBLICATION ORDER granted 4. BIODSRS* QUAUHCATtOMS Hastings Sanitary S increase be granted 3. Shell be able to submit of least fourteen (14) calender day* prior to dote el bld opening. If rogwestod. evidence la eh Rdevlt form of esporfonce, financial resources, work now la hand, orgonlcetlon end Integrity. received and placed Signod: B-P-H Fire Department. Farmers Feed Services Grand Opening ‘Free Chick Day’ Everyone is invited to attend the grand opening of Farmers Feed Services at 1006 E. Railroad Street on Saturday. Aprii 2P. from iua.m.to3p m. Saturday will be “Free Chkk Dai" and persons purchasing 50 pounds of Purina Chick SUrter will gel a. day -old. chicks tree. There will be free refreshments and door prim There will be free covered wagon ride* for the Ude. Shirley and Boyd Tolles are the managers of the new business which is featuring Purina i’roducts Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sergeant and Boyd is the son of Mr and Mrs Russell Tolles of the Star School District A native of Battle Creek. family and was graduated from Hastings High School la 19S6. He spent four years in the Navy and was radioman, third class, ser­ ving with the Seventh Fleel and la the Ateatian Iilands After leaving the Navy, he went to work for the Hastings Manufacturing Company, working first in the shop and then in the engineering department He was chief service engineer before transferring into sales when they moved to Vernon. Conn., where he was district manager of sales. He left Hastings Mfg. to go with American Parts Systems, a division of Gulf * Western, where be was marketing manager at the Albany Warehouse at Albany. N.Y. Last August they moved back to Hastings, and opened Farmers Feed Services in December Shirley and Boyd were married Aug 19. 1969. in Hastings. Cyn­ thia. 13, and Randy, 10 The family lives on the Star Scnool Road The Bob Dudley family of Por­ tage were among the family reunion dinner guests at the Clayton Brandstetters Easter. �Thursdoy, April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Algonquin Residents Cleanup Roadsides In Annual Campaign Algonquin 1-ake Community Association sponsored it* third annual Roadside Cleanup on Saturday. April 4. with Mr and Mrs Thoma* i Sandy i Johnson of Wasabmang Drive serving a* co five truckload* of litter were the association, expresses ap­ preciation to all who assisted in this endeavor to enhance the community P* Michigan China-BurmaIndia Veterans Association s 2nd Annual Roundup will be held Friday. Apnl M at Cub Lemon naire. M) Manchester. Highland SFfEEM 7th Grade Cagers—Hasting* Junior High girl* have been en­ joying athletic*, and Ml** Jean Neil. Junior high home economic* teacher, with assistance from Miss Pal Murph* . Hailing* High ph*. rd teacher, and Miss Mary Edgar, student teacher last Fall, have been coaching the laities. Thursday. March It. these 7th grader* defeated Olivet. U-IL with Carol FeMpausch scaring * point*. On March I* the 7th graders lost at GalesburgAugusta. IM, on March II they lost to Galesburg here. 13-13. The 7lh grade eagers are (front row. left to right) Terri Ruchlin. Teresa Endiley. Julie Hawthor­ ne, Betsy Rush. Carol Kenned) and Lynne Anklam. Second row: Sue Haver. .Kay Lahay. Anne Kesienlch. Debbie Rowers. Kathy Olson and Carol Feldpa inch Third row; Deb Jones. Am* Garrett. Mis* Neil. Kathy Hudson. Nandy Wilson and Manager Mary Slack.-Banner photo There are Books and Services at Hastings Public Library April is a month of flowers, laughing children splashing in rainy puddles. April Fools Day. and most important of nil • National library Week which Is April 21-77. Keeping this in mind. The Hastings Public Library »taff en­ courage* you Io celebrate this event with them. If you’ve said to yourself lately. "I don’t have anything good to read.’’ now would be the lime for you to take the opportunity lo come in and browse. The library has a great many available services you’ve perhaps not though' about There is a Irrge reference collection; it has many " Jgl.odit.ais and newspapers: a section of Michigan books; telephone books; college catalog* and Thomas' Register for the businessmen In addition, telephone THE WEATHER HIGH UIW DATE March 74 March » March M questions will be answered and Marcli 27 books may be renewed by March 2* telephoning A book return is March?) situated at the rear door of the March 10 it library, catering to patrons who March April l find the library dosed in the mor­ April 1 nings. April 1 Now a member of the lakeland April 4 Library Federation, many more April !i materials arc available in ad­ April t ditional books and audio visual April 7 services from the Grand Rapids April * Public Library. Hastings residen­ April » April 10 ts with a proper card iden­ April 11 tification may use the Grand April 12 Rapids Ihiblic Library at any April 11 lime, with the understanding that April 14 the patron must return them to April is that same library. So use your library! Slop in <S Talk to the Big Cnes M & M Car Care Center Don Derby At Nashville Coming soon....Hasting* Band and Orchestra Booricr* annual Family Fun Day. It will beHalurday. June I. Nashville Cub Scouts, Pack 317ft will hold their Pinewood Der­ by on Thursday. April 11- at 6 p m. at the Kellogg School gym Corner Broadway & State - 9IS-904S Presently Under Construction In Indian Hills Let us show you the Plans for this home, or assist you with your own Custom design. k_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E State St. • Hastings • 945-5192 �Poge 28 Thursdoy. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Mother of 2 Has First Novel Published Nationally "Danger Aboard The Evening Star," a first novel by Sharon B Miller, la available at the Hastings Typewriter Center and Bible Book Store at SI* N Broad­ way A review of the book by Dorothy VanOort was published in the Middleville sun You can almost (eel the spray on your face when you read Sharon B Miller's "Danger Aboard The Evening Star" And taste the salt of the sea on your lips Surely you think, the author'i retired lifetime on Cape Cod. or on Nan tucket Island where this windsvept tale of whaling ships, and the men who go down tn the sea in them tiegins Not no Sharon B Miller is a most of her life in Barry County and who. with her husband. Keith, and their family ..live In a big. comfortable farmhouse on IfflM b*-1-1 Although "Danger Aboard the Evening Star" is her first published novel a second about norsea will be released by Moody Press. Chicago, in the Fall she is by no means a novice Since she began sending out her articles and short Monee in 1*47. she has had 562 pieces published They have appeared tn the Sundayschool papers of several denominations, as well as in the trade publications and womens magazines ppiration-asid Sharon Miller most certainly falls into the Utter category Almost any object or idea can set her off. and she writes every day. Asked the inevitable question abort how she was able to write so suthenticallv about whaling vessels and life While thumbing through her encyclopedia, she came upon an ! silver dollars from PittsburghPaints account of whales and whaling which w> intrigued her that it led to a research project that lasted for months, sod involved many trips to our local library How completely she abcorbed the flavor, and the facts of a lifestyle now long past can be found in her book. The story, while written primarily for young people, has r universal appeal and this reader father, who had left him with his grandparents as an infant to ser ve as a missionary in the south seas. The adventure has color, mystery, suspense and romance and moves swiftly along to sustain the reader's interest from beginning to end A map tracing the journey of Sharon s mam character was illustrated by her sister, Mrs Dennis (Bonnie) MacKcnrie of rural Hastings, and appears tn the front of the book Besides tier writing. Sharon cares for her family, teaches Sun­ day School. and is active in the els youth group at their church e Millers are remodeling their these to various publications Sharon, a 1*43 graduate of Hastings High School, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs H M Stilt of 327 West Grand Street One has the feeling that writing is as important to Sharon as eating and sleeping, and that stories, articles. and novels will continue to flow from her typewriter for years tn come which Is fortunate for her readers Sharon's book is available in our area at the Hastings Typewriter Center and Hiblr Book Store at 31* North Broad Dairy Queen Split Sale This Week One of the fanciest and frilliesl of American desserts—the **uhkm Latex Rat Wall Pt Get back 2 1972 silver dollars when you buy a gallon of new Wallhide Latex Flat Wall Paint. Wallhide now uses the exclusive Microflo’" process. • Sponges clean with just aoap and water. • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily. • Starts out bright and stays that way washing after washing. . << •<. ,^<410 • Glides on smoothly and easily. • Brushes and rollers require only soap and water cleanup. ~ S (Silver dollar offer applies only to Wallhide when bought at retail prices.) New Microtia Wallhide paints Available from these specially trained paint experts. at Braendle A Son Dairy Queen at 1120 W Green Street for a twoda, pet iud this week On April IH* the Dairy Queen wUkbnw'firing banana splits al a price eat nt cnr'.ext •wWs—"he elaborate designs at the dessert, and the promotion represents a special Spring pticr-Wf offer on the product The store will be joined in the event by a majority of 3.M* other Dairy Queen store* throughout the U.S. which traditionally give special at­ tention once each year to the "soft-serve" dessert pioneered by Dairy Queen Neil Braendle, owner, says he sold a record 1.500 splits during last April's sale and expects to 3i that figure this week Every ort, he said, will be made to train employees tn an assembly line production of the splits to reduce customer waiting time System wide, the fast food, soft serve franchising firm uses 14.400.00) bananas each year tn the preparation of splits For what it's worth, Hut amount of bananas would meet the needs of 39.452 monkeys for one full year But. don't lei that stop you from partaking of one of the DQ's regal desserts. Neil says, "There's plenty to go around Driver Escapes Serious Injury iflkHOUSU qualiiy LUMBERCO.t^ 125 mo.Jtfftaott n. Bru^e J Hostetler. 19, of 7*01 Bayne Road. Woudland. escaped with facial lacerations after he lost control of his car driving west on E SJate Road about 10 50 p m on Tuesday. Apnl * He was testing the car after having had the front end aligned He lost con trol 6-10 of a mile east of the Wellman Road, went off the pavement and hit a tree He was treated at Pennock Hospital �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119.No. 17 Thursday. April 25. 1974 Hostings, Michigan Th is is Secretaries' Week Vermontville Syrup Festival Fun Saturday, Sunday Ending wh.it producers agree is a better than average season fir production of very good grade maple syrup, the folks in Ver­ montville are preparing to welcome thousands in celebration of the sweet harvest The village is already decked out with banners welcoming the expected crowds for the annual Maple Syrup Festival Saturday, April 77. and Sunday, April 28 According to Festival President Reinhart Zemke, continuing the festival in­ limited to Saturday High point of the Saturday celebration will be the crowning of the Festival Queen Dawn Har man, along with her court at 11 a.m. The court Includes her alter­ nate. Jodi Baker, and Eileen Johnson. Lixabeth Fox. Vickie Fox and Pam Wilmore Dawn will rective her crown from last year's Queen Anne Fox Activities both Saturday and Sunday will be punctuated with food and plenty of It. In addition tn the usual hot dogs and cotton candy, there will be pancakes and sausage, with gallons of the maple syrup. On Saturday, 2 churches will be Saturday's activities begin with an invocation at 9:30 a.m. by Rev l^onard Maunder followed by greetings from Vernon Trowbridge, village president, by Reinhart Zemke, president of the Festival Association, and Mary Saturday's activities also in­ clude a Kiddies Parade at 10: JO, the Grand Parade at I and con­ tests and demonstrations Talent Show winners will be announced al 9:45 and 2:<XJ pm Maple products and Festival contest noon Sunday activities will »tarl p m Activities will end with a dance from 9 n m tot a.m Because the theme of the Vermontville'* Heritage. >ill William* of the Hastings High School office b one of those oat- (or the famishing '"JZ? p. Zm la- Aoril inviiMt '* I"":?* Is and give thrm the recognition Bristol Inn Follies Will be Great Friday The Bristol Inn Follice should be one of Hastings outstanding entertainment events with Use curtain going up at 8pm Friday. April 26. in Central Auditorium with dozens of talented people in the cast Marc Young, former radio per­ sonality now manager of the Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the emcee and even the chorus line of Irving Church. Dave McIn­ tyre, Tom Johnson. Ken Howe, Bob Blough. Dave Jaspcrsc, Ron Miller. Ken Mingerink, Steve Paavo. Dr Steve Ixiftus and Don Sensiba should be "outstanding. ” led by Raeanne Miller, one of Michigan State University's out­ standing gymnasts. Musical groups include the popular Saxon Six Plus One, com- Pleasantview Many door prises from Hastings merchants have been donated to the Pleasantview Mother's Club for their carnival on Friday, April 38, which will be held from6to9pin Five dollar gift certificates,' sleeping: bags, fishing equip­ ment. glasswear, free gas. refreshments. Burger Chef gift certificates and many others wi’* be given at the Friday night every IS minutes Everyone is in­ vited to attend l*rocceds go toward Picasantvkrw school. Free Chest X-tays ■ chest X-rays will be posed of John Johnston. John Venner. Atty. J. Franklin Hun­ tley. Larry Reahm. Arthur Steward Jr.. Fred Loew and Dr Lynn McConnell Barber Shop Quartets include the Deltonatrs--Marg Loverack. Jan Larson. Marilyn Alman and Marilyn Johncock and the Hick­ ory Corders-Pat Williams. Nancy Cummins. Irene Pixie and Ruth Ashbury. The Square Dance Trio of lx» (Red) Raber. Roger Raber and Clyde Kuempel will play and the Folk Rock Group of Doug Acker Johnston, lead: Bob Sherwood, baritone; Fay Clardy, bass, and Bill Smith, tenor. Herbert Moyer will direct the community chorus and Freddie Kruko is Inc accompanist. Mem­ bers are Nina Hook. Doris Phall. Dorothy Mayo. Margaret Tobias. Marci Beckwith Chalmers Reahm. Kay Ixiflus. Barb Schneider. Mary Sherwood. Chnsti Summers. Grace Shirkey. Roberta Wilde. Doris Shawman, Linda Falk. Alice VanderVccn, Vivian Cleveland. Mlnet Stanley. Linda Corrigan, Betty Hopkins. Dorothy Frat. Jane Fredenberg. Phyllis Usborne. Yvonne Markley. Jackie Begg. Frank Cooper. Jim Coleman. Howard Frat. Bill Smith. Dick Shuster. Frank Rothfuss. John Huntley. Fay Clardy. Bud Wolfe, Tom Johnston, Bob Sherwood and Rich Wolf Merle Bulrick of rural Charlotte Ar,‘ ,nd Cr«ft8 will bc exhibited at the Maplewood Scho01 00 Saturday and Sunday from 9-4 The Historical Museum W|H °Pen 00 Friday from 2-5; Saturday from 9-6 and Sunday npontollMadeManorj(Im;.. Syrup restival Associations sugar shanty) will be open with syrup-making demonstrations all day Saturday: a Talent Show will be featured on Friday night. April 26. beginning at 6:30 Dan­ cing will be held at the Opera House on Saturday beginning at 9 K and Square Dancing will be nt the Maple Valley High School with Bud Gillaspie caller, also beginning al 9. Hildred Peabody. Dorothy Car- pen ter and Kate Bosworth have served a* the program com­ mittee this year Inez Hubka was in charge of the Talent Show for Friday Mr and Mrs Gene Fisher, the Kiddies' Parade, and chairmanship of Mr and Mrs Leroy Wion "Rediscover Vermontville's Heritage.” Many church groups, clubs and Boosters, serving pancakes and maple syrup; the Vermontville Lions Club, with a pig roast on Sunday: the various church groups serving food—familystyle food and also a chicken bar becue. and many others Cotton This is the first year the festival activities will be ex tended into Sunday. The food will operating and all are encouraged to come on Sunday in addition to the Saturday fun and festivities if and the Vermontville residents will be we»t± • old-time drew to te^.QldUkV'r !l»x.iu,)c&.'*'"tvf These resident* are guides and resource people for the day and will welcome question* frem visitors Chamber of Commerce members llw Maple Syrup Cor poration and tnc member* of the community hope all will have pleasant memories on this day of days in April, the .Itth Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville Douglas Kelsey will serve as emcee during Saturday's ac­ tivities � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-04-25.pdf 577685f7c22f2448619f0d58b9884a42 PDF Text Text Poge 28 Thursday. April 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Mother of 2 Has First Novel Published Nationally "Danger Aboard The Evening Star," a first novel by Sharon B Miller, la available at the Hastings Typewriter Center and Bible Book Store at SI* N Broad­ way A review of the book by Dorothy VanOort was published in the Middleville sun You can almost (eel the spray on your face when you read Sharon B Miller's "Danger Aboard The Evening Star" And taste the salt of the sea on your lips Surely you think, the author'i retired lifetime on Cape Cod. or on Nan tucket Island where this windsvept tale of whaling ships, and the men who go down tn the sea in them tiegins Not no Sharon B Miller is a most of her life in Barry County and who. with her husband. Keith, and their family ..live In a big. comfortable farmhouse on IfflM b*-1-1 Although "Danger Aboard the Evening Star" is her first published novel a second about norsea will be released by Moody Press. Chicago, in the Fall she is by no means a novice Since she began sending out her articles and short rtoriea in 1*47. she has had 562 pieces published They have appeared tn the Sundayschool papers of several denominations, as well as in the trade publications and womens magazines ppiration-asid Sharon Miller most certainly falls into the Utter category Almost any object or idea can set her off. and she writes every day. Asked the inevitable question abort how she was able to write so suthenticallv about whaling vessels and life While thumbing through her encyclopedia, she came upon an ! silver dollars from PittsburghPaints account of whales and whaling which w> intrigued her that it led to a research project that lasted for months, sod involved many trips to our local library How completely she abcorbed the flavor, and the facts of a lifestyle now long past can be found in her book. The story, while written primarily for young people, has r universal appeal and this reader father, who had left him with his grandparents as an infant to ser ve as a missionary in the south seas. The adventure has color, mystery, suspense and romance and moves swiftly along to sustain the reader's interest from beginning to end A map tracing the journey of Sharon s mam character was illustrated by her sister, Mrs Dennis (Bonnie) MacKcnrie of rural Hastings, and appears tn the front of the book Besides tier writing. Sharon cares for her family, teaches Sun­ day School. and is active in the els youth group at their church e Millers are remodeling their these to various publications Sharon, a 1*43 graduate of Hastings High School, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs H M Stilt of 327 West Grand Street One has the feeling that writing is as important to Sharon as eating and sleeping, and that stories, articles. and novels will continue to flow from her typewriter for years tn come which Is fortunate for her readers Sharon's book is available in our area at the Hastings Typewriter Center and Hiblr Book Store at 31* North Broad Dairy Queen Split Sale This Week One of the fanciest and frilliesl of American desserts—the **uhkm Latex Rat Wall Pt Get back 2 1972 silver dollars when you buy a gallon of new Wallhide Latex Flat Wall Paint. Wallhide now uses the exclusive Microflo’" process. • Sponges clean with just aoap and water. • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily. • Starts out bright and stays that way washing after washing. . << •<. ,^<410 • Glides on smoothly and easily. • Brushes and rollers require only soap and water cleanup. ~ S (Silver dollar offer applies only to Wallhide when bought at retail prices.) New Microtia Wallhide paints Available from these specially trained paint experts. at Braendle A Son Dairy Queen at 1120 W Green Street for a twoda, pet iud this week On April IH* the Dairy Queen wUkbnw'firing banana splits al a price eat nt cnr'.ext •wWs—"he elaborate designs at the dessert, and the promotion represents a special Spring pticr-Wf offer on the product The store will be joined in the event by a majority of 3.M* other Dairy Queen store* throughout the U.S. which traditionally give special at­ tention once each year to the "soft-serve" dessert pioneered by Dairy Queen Neil Braendle, owner, says he sold a record 1.500 splits during last April's sale and expects to 3i that figure this week Every ort, he said, will be made to train employees tn an assembly line production of the splits to reduce customer waiting time System wide, the fast food, soft serve franchising firm uses 14.400.00) bananas each year tn the preparation of splits For what it's worth, Hut amount of bananas would meet the needs of 39.452 monkeys for one full year But. don't lei that stop you from partaking of one of the DQ's regal desserts. Neil says, "There's plenty to go around Driver Escapes Serious Injury iflkHOUSU qualiiy LUMBERCO.t^ 125 mo.Jtfftaott n. Bru^e J Hostetler. 19, of 7*01 Bayne Road. Woudland. escaped with facial lacerations after he lost control of his car driving west on E SJate Road about 10 50 p m on Tuesday. April * He was testing the car after having had the front end aligned He lost con trol 6-10 of a mile east of the Wellman Road, went off the pavement and hit a tree He was treated at Pennock Hospital �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119.No. 17 Thursday. April 25. 1974 Hostings, Michigan Th is is Secretaries' Week Vermontville Syrup Festival Fun Saturday, Sunday Ending wh.it producers agree is a better than average season fir production of very good grade maple syrup, the folks in Ver­ montville are preparing to welcome thousands in celebration of the sweet harvest The village is already decked out with banners welcoming the expected crowds for the annual Maple Syrup Festival Saturday, April 77. and Sunday, April 28 According to Festival President Reinhart Zemke, continuing the festival in­ limited to Saturday High point of the Saturday celebration will be the crowning of the Festival Queen Dawn Har man, along with her court at 11 a.m. The court Includes her alter­ nate. Jodi Baker, and Eileen Johnson. Lixabeth Fox. Vickie Fox and Pam Wilmore Dawn will rective her crown from last year's Queen Anne Fox Activities both Saturday and Sunday will be punctuated with food and plenty of It. In addition tn the usual hot dogs and cotton candy, there will be pancakes and sausage, with gallons of the maple syrup. On Saturday, 2 churches will be Saturday's activities begin with an invocation at 9:30 a.m. by Rev l^onard Maunder followed by greetings from Vernon Trowbridge, village president, by Reinhart Zemke, president of the Festival Association, and Mary Saturday's activities also in­ clude a Kiddies Parade at 10: JO, the Grand Parade at I and con­ tests and demonstrations Talent Show winners will be announced al 9:45 and 2:<XJ pm Maple products and Festival contest noon Sunday activities will »tarl p m Activities will end with a dance from 9 n m tot a m Because the theme of the Vermontville'* Heritage. >ill William* of the Hastings High School office b one of those oat- (or the famishing '"JZ? p. Zm la- Aoril inviiMt '* I"":?* Is and give thrm the recognition Bristol Inn Follies Will be Great Friday The Bristol Inn Follice should be one of Hastings outstanding entertainment events with Use curtain going up at 8pm Friday. April 26. in Central Auditorium with dozens of talented people in the cast Marc Young, former radio per­ sonality now manager of the Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the emcee and even the chorus line of Irving Church. Dave McIn­ tyre, Tom Johnson. Ken Howe, Bob Blough. Dave Jaspcrsc, Ron Miller. Ken Mingerink, Steve Paavo. Dr Steve Ixiftus and Don Sensiba should be "outstanding. ” led by Raeanne Miller, one of Michigan State University's out­ standing gymnasts. Musical groups include the popular Saxon Six Plus One, com- Pleasantview Many door prises from Hastings merchants have been donated to the Pleasantview Mother's Club for their carnival on Friday, April 38, which will be held from6to9pin Five dollar gift certificates,' sleeping: bags, fishing equip­ ment. glasswear, free gas. refreshments. Burger Chef gift certificates and many others wi’* be given at the Friday night every IS minutes Everyone is in­ vited to attend l*rocceds go toward Picasantvkrw school. Free Chest X-tays ■ chest X-rays will be posed of John Johnston. John Venner. Atty. J. Franklin Hun­ tley. Larry Reahm. Arthur Steward Jr.. Fred Loew and Dr Lynn McConnell Barber Shop Quartets include the Deltonatrs--Marg Loverack. Jan Larson. Marilyn Alman and Marilyn Johncock and the Hick­ ory Corders-Pat Williams. Nancy Cummins. Irene Pixie and Ruth Ashbury. The Square Dance Trio of lx» (Red) Raber. Roger Raber and Clyde Kuempel will play and the Folk Rock Group of Doug Acker Johnston, lead: Bob Sherwood, baritone; Fay Clardy, bass, and Bill Smith, tenor. Herbert Moyer will direct the community chorus and Freddie Kruko is Inc accompanist. Mem­ bers are Nina Hook. Doris Phall. Dorothy Mayo. Margaret Tobias. Marci Beckwith Chalmers Reahm. Kay Ixiflus. Barb Schneider. Mary Sherwood. Chnsti Summers. Grace Shirkey. Roberta Wilde. Doris Shawman, Linda Falk. Alice VanderVccn, Vivian Cleveland. Mlnet Stanley. Linda Corrigan, Betty Hopkins. Dorothy Frat. Jane Fredenberg. Phyllis Usborne. Yvonne Markley. Jackie Begg. Frank Cooper. Jim Coleman. Howard Frat. Bill Smith. Dick Shuster. Frank Rothfuss. John Huntley. Fay Clardy. Bud Wolfe, Tom Johnston, Bob Sherwood and Rich Wolf Merle Bulrick of rural Charlotte Ar,‘ ,nd Cr«ft8 will bc exhibited at the Maplewood Scho01 00 Saturday and Sunday from 9-4 The Historical Museum W|H °Pen 00 Friday from 2-5; Saturday from 9-6 and Sunday npontollMadeManorj(Im;.. Syrup restival Associations sugar shanty) will be open with syrup-making demonstrations all day Saturday: a Talent Show will be featured on Friday night. April 26. beginning at 6:30 Dan­ cing will be held at the Opera House on Saturday beginning at 9 K and Square Dancing will be nt the Maple Valley High School with Bud Gillaspie caller, also beginning al 9. Hildred Peabody. Dorothy Car- pen ter and Kate Bosworth have served a* the program com­ mittee this year Inez Hubka was in charge of the Talent Show for Friday Mr and Mrs Gene Fisher, the Kiddies' Parade, and chairmanship of Mr and Mrs Leroy Wion "Rediscover Vermontville's Heritage.” Many church groups, clubs and Boosters, serving pancakes and maple syrup; the Vermontville Lions Club, with a pig roast on Sunday: the various church groups serving food—familystyle food and also a chicken bar becue. and many others Cotton This is the first year the festival activities will be ex tended into Sunday. The food will operating and all are encouraged to come on Sunday in addition to the Saturday fun and festivities if and the Vermontville residents will be we»t± • old-time drew to te^.QldUkV'r ibj.'ua‘MX/-"tive These resident* are guides and resource people for the day and will welcome question* frem visitors Chamber of Commerce members llw Maple Syrup Cor poration and tnc member* of the community hope all will have pleasant memories on this day of days in April, the .Itth Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville Douglas Kelsey will serve as emcee during Saturday's ac­ tivities �Thursday April 25 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE2 Walkathon At Middleville Next Saturday Council Okays Budget, Awards Water Main Job Members of the Hastings Qty Council made major decisions Monday night at their regular meeting held at the City HaH. in­ cluding adoption of a record budget for the fiscal year 197875 totaling 3984,719, but which will require no increase in the proper­ ty tax levy The properly la* rate again wiU be 111 It per 11,see valaallon. Holding the tei line was made possible by a 7.1 percent increase ever last year * assessment roll. Not included in the general fund budget is the water sewer operating budget of UM.000 and the Public library budget of m.710 On the recommendation of the William* A Work* Engineering firm, the Council awarded the contract for the new southeast trunkline water main to the Len­ nie Barker Construction Com­ pany of 1-anmng Their low bid was 3305.813 *0 The 11 bids for tile project ranged from ihe low bid to 3498.IKH. or a difference of 3193.061 for the project, the City has a total of IMI.I7J In the con­ struction fund. Including IZJ*.*17 it got bark in unrspected federal money for the new waste waler treatment plant. It also lias 3143.000 in revenue sharing money available, and has filed a request for federal grant and loan totaling 1990 000. which would also include a sanitary sewer and street paving project in addition to the new water main If that grant is approved, the City would receive 80 percent of the protect cost as an outright grant, and the other 20 percent as a loan In the meantime. City Clerk Donna Kinney win authorized to invest funds not needed im mediately in time certificates A payment schedule will be set up so that the money can be kept earning interest until actually needed to pay the contractor Alderman Ivan Mnyder repor­ ted that the City ba* hern in com­ pulsory arbitration with the Teamtiers Caton representing members of the municipal Police department and the arbiter has ruled on Ihe questions which were in controversy, setting Ike salaries for the police officer* Under the ruling, a thrre-year Ctrolman this year will receive 884 SO retroactive iTIasi July 3 In the second year tx me con­ tract. a three year patrolman will receive 310.738 plus fringe benefits and overtime Alderman Snyder estimated that the new contract for the first Bir will cost the City roughly .000. and the second year an additional 820.000 plus the cost of increased pension payments and social security The total package for the second year of the contract will coat the City about 330,000 Aider­ man Snyder said the arbitors ruling-which is final-will put the new budget "in the red " He alw reported that the aware of the nty Cab Compaay had laformed Chief of Police Richard Sunloe that the Cab Company was going out of buslarss as of mid(>n the recommendation of Aiderman Robert Birk, and against the recommendation of Chief of Police Sunior. aldermen voted 8-1 to permit parking on Green Street on Wednesdays bet­ ween 7 and 9 p m at the First Church of Christ Scientist during the church service Parking has been permitted there for the church's Sunday morning ser­ vice Aiderman William R Cook reported that the insurance coverage for the fire damage in the mam hangar at the airport would be considerably greater than was reported at the pres ious Council session, and that in­ surance ii.vestigatur* were making their own appraisal of the iou in the March 13 nre David Kkrvanich of Boy Scout Troop 77 of Northeastern School was at the meeting and received approval for the Scouts to use the City's land fill-or commonly called the municipal dump-free for one day as the Scouts were having a fund raising, junk collecting drive. The Scouts will sell tickets to people to pick up their junk, and then on a par ticular day the Scouts will pick it up and dispose of It. Dr. Kingsley Bennett was al the srvskm seeking arllow on his request to erect a It uail apart­ ment building m an area In­ cluding 4', IM* east of Heislers. The request had received the approval of the Planning Com mission, but a variance in the riming was needed and that request was denied by the Zoning Board of Appeals on April 17 City .Atty. Richard Shaw suggested that a practical solution might be to have the interested agencies meet to reconsider the request Mayor Cedric S Morey said he hoped to have such a meeting next Monday night A variance is needed because the zoning ordinance limits buildings to eight living units un­ der one roof. It was reported that the White Oak Terrace Apart ments with 12 units within each building had been approved by the Planning Commission, and built, without the granting of a variance in the code Councilmen approved In­ creasing the assessments for in stalling curb and gutter from 33 to 34 M a fool, ana increased the charges for blacktop, water and sewer mains, and then spooned putting in projects on Francis Street between Michigan and Boltwood They had withheld approving more projects until the new assessments rates were figured, and enacted Fire Chief Donald Sothard reported hi* department had 37 city and rural alarm* during the Cat three months, with Ore se* totaling 884.7M. The City Band received an O.K to hold it* concerts at Tyden Park this Summer The E W Bliss Company also received an O.K lo proceed with its plan to have an expert use dynamite to clear out old piers and walls William Jerow representing the company assured the councilmen that there was no cause for alarm, that the man doing the work was an expert and would be adequately insured Jerow added that the company- iun en going tc remove intncale ■ j. strument* from the nearby laboratory, the charges would be so small and so expertly con ducted A walkathon to benefit the NaDcul Foundation for the Mar ch of Dime* will be held in Mid­ dleville on Saturday afternoon. May 4 Walker* wiU start from the Thornapple Kellogg High School and walk to the Englewood Campground al Bowen* mill*, and return While aimed arimarly at junior and senior high school tltsdenq. the walk t» open lo everyanefnmUlev. adult* and nil. The only stipulation being that those under 18 must have their Complete* Basic—Navy Beaman Recruit David F. DiUman Jr . *ow of Mr. and Mr*. David Dmman of 2*S Arlington. Mid­ dles tile. graduated from recruit Ira lain* at the Naval Training Cewier. Great Lake*. Bl. He received atew week* of intensive instractiea in seamansktp. small arms training, fire fighting, close order drill. Hr»t aid and Naval history. BUYING SILVER We are ihe iop buyer of diver coin* In the Mid­ West. We are currently paving 3 to 4 times face value for old silver coin*. We also buy any old, rare coin*. Call or write for quote* or more information. liberty Coms 700 Solley SE E Grand Rapid*. Mkh (8I6|459-5033 sponsor sheet* signed by a parent, and children under II must be accompanied by an adult Sponsor sheet* are available in the middle and high school* Each walker has hi* sheet signed by family, friends and or busumaacn who oleder a given amount of money for each mile walked The proceed* of the walk will tx? used for research, medical services and education In the fight against birth defects RCA'S NEW RELIABLES RCAs'« and Service fACT SERVICE on all Makes □ C010* TV's [~] RADIOS ["| 5TERE0S For SAME DAV Service Call... TELE-TRONICS - 3 LOCATIONS - MIDDLEVILLF 104 East Mem Street PH. 795-33*1 HASTINGS 725 S Jefferson PH. H5-41M 1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7" or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. For Mother's Day Ends Saturday! Dick Jacobs. • 2 chtdren photographed together -1 49 each cbiM • Al portraits debverad to you at ax store Painful skin <aihesi resembling severe sunburn can be caused by the combination of certain drugs and chemicals reaching the skin and then being exposed to sunlight. Called photosensitivity’, such reactions can cause painful burns which may require hospital care. Certain tranquilizers, antibiotics and birth control pills are involved Check with your doctor or druggist to determine whether any drugs you arc taking can cause photosensitivity before you expose yourself to sunlight. • Age tod: 12 yearn Pixy And we never charge for handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCPenney. JCPenney Heating*. Mich. April 23rd thru 27th Photo Hours 9 to 12.1 to 3 Dally. Lunch Hour 12 to 1 �Thursdoy. April 25. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Penney sale prices on summer needs for home and family. SPECIALl Women'. Top* And Short* at a Special Price of 250 and 2" Short Sleeve. Sleeveless ■ MtdriHs ond Tank Top Stylos >n oil Polyester Tops Junior Cotton Denim ond Misses Knit Shorts. Pref a ria a ter Falr-Mrmbers of the Seaior High Voeth Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Charch are preparing for their annual Art and Hobby Fair la be held Saturday and Sunday. April 77-M. al Leaseri Sharpe Memorial Hall. Art & Hobby Fair to Help Send Young People on Mission 20% off girls’ short sets. The annual Art and Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Senior High Youth of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Saturday from »» and Sunday drum 1-3. The public is cordially invited to attend and look over the creative displays of area craf­ tsmen Displays will be in the field of painting, sculpture, sket­ ching. pottery, needlecrafl. woodworking. ceramics, meielcraft. carving, weaving and others This Is an ear rllenl opportunity lo buy unique gifts for Mother's and Father's Day. All profits from the Fair go toward financing their Summer work study project, as expenses Sale 239 ■op. 3.90. Girl s short set of nylon doubleknit. The solid, pull-on pants combine with a turtle­ neck top. In stripes or , patterns. 7 to 14. Save 20% on these draperies, Sale 64° to 20°° for this program must be raised by the youth The Fair is one of their annual projects, as is the spaghetti supper which was held last month Other project* are planned for the future months The Senior High Youth has been involved in work-study projects in the National Presbyterian Mission Field for several years and have made several trips to needy com­ munities. travelling considerable distances to accomplish their goals This year, the group plans to spend a week in Newaygo County where they will make needed repairs on homes in depressed areas Survival Watch and Warning! TTT i. from mony liies in lots of styles and colors. Most are machine wash­ able. many never need ironing. Some have thermal backing 20% off tailored panels. Sale 143 to 455 on tailored panel cur­ tains. All in multiple lengths and widths. Lots of decorator treatments and colors. & * Barry County Civil Defense Director Will4a. V-Bar* boa lbw ■Zs'l-vig safety tip suggest!* to follow tn severe weather forecasts A severe weather warning indicates that the area is in the path of heavy damaging win ds. rain and possibility of hail People should make sure their families are in a tafe place and not traveling Prepare to take cover ana have supplies available In the event the elec­ tricity would be disrupted or roads become blocked by falling trees Also. h—tef an ample sup ply of water, food and special medication if needed by your family Tornado Watcb-This in­ dicates weather conditions may develop into a tornado under cer­ tain condition* People are urged not to interrupt normal routine, but. to watch and report threatening weather that may become a tornado, sighting may be reported lo their law en­ forcement agencies or to the Grand Rapids weather bureau Tornado Warning-Tornado has been spotted, take shelter Algonquin Lake Association Meets Monday Salos prices effective thru Saturday Hastings Mich l-efl lo right i standing > are Steve Tripp and Jim Christensen while in front are Berime Kirk­ pa trick and Vicki Hurley, who ha ve been preparing poolers and getting everything set for the event.-Banner photo JCPenney open Frid8*s We know what you're looking for. Until 9 p M. The Algonquin Lake Com­ munity Association will hold its Spring general meeting on Mon day. April » at 7 p m in the «H Lodge All take area resident* and others interested tn asaociatioospomored activities are invited lo attend and remain for refresh ments. Don Montgomery, pre* idem, satd Civil Defense sirens will sound and a steady w-wUafr. »cr -5 minute Slav tuned to WBCIl FM radio and your television for further developments When a tornado approaches, immediate action can save your life; In Homes—Open windows lo the north or northeast but stay away from them, take shelter in southwest corner of the basement or under heavy furniture in cen­ ter of house In Schools—Move quickly lo shelter areas or an interior hallway on lowest flour School systems should have advance plan* for weather emergencies In Office Building. Factories. Shopping Centers-Go to an in­ tenor hallway on lowest floor or a designated shelter area Tn Mobile Homes—Evacuate when strong winds are forecast If no shelter u nearby, leas e park for low protected ground At a minimum, they should be tied down securely or rest on foun­ dations In Open Country—Move from tornado's path at a right angle If there is no time, lie flat in the nearest depression with jour hands shielding your head Also. Ban suggests, have available extra food supplies, a battery-powered radio, and stay timed to WBCH FM radio as in­ stant information will be available from a direct teletype line to the Grand Rapid* weather service They will break into all programs with any change or new forecasts, and remain in ser­ vice until the warnings have cleared The latest literature on weather is now available by con­ tacting your Civil Defeme Office. Sheriffs or Police Department and WBCH radio station �Tburtdqy, April 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Vandal* Give Student Body ‘Blackeye’ There is no reason to believe that Ned O. White's account of sen­ seless property destruction at the new Hastings High School was exaggerated - in fact, he may have erred, if anjrthing. on the side of restraint The vandalism (for that is exactly what it was) was un doutxedly done by a very small minority of the students—and yet. the entire student body gets a Nack eye as a result Petty vandalism of this sort k* almost impossible to prevent Un tion happened- and in case of trial your Judge would probably rule Dial Dim cunaliluled * irauxaLk duubt" ami ibc matter would be dismissed The vandal would laugh up his sleeve at his destruction another day It is easy to talk of strict discipline—and. indeed, everyone might benefit from stricter standards of conduct-but liberal court rulings have taken most of the teeth out of discipline and all in the name of tne protection of individual civil rights as guaranteed by the U.S. Con­ stitution The courts are telling school boards and school administrations what (hey can and cannot do in matters of discipline. This, in our opinion is interference in an area where Ihe courts nave no right to be in that they are undermining (he governing authority of the schools without taking any day by day responsibility in the administration of school affairs Boards, for example, that have attempted to enforce minimum codes of dress and conduct. have often been hailed into court by irate parents and overruled on grounds of undue interference with the civil rights of an individual In fact, when one speaks of the lack of discipline in the schools, it is only fair to ask whether the faculty or the parents are more at fault Do the schools ever get proper support from parents when it comes to taming down unruly youngsters? We have no ready answer to the problem if petty vandalism even though the destruction involved is costing taxpayers throughout the State milliuna of dollar* every ) ear -dollar* so desperately needed for constructive use in education In fad. we doubt that a practical an­ swer can be given until the courts cease the trend of going to such illogical extrema in matters pertaining to civil rights Individuals do have civil rights-but so does society as a whole. To keep the Nation on an even keel there must be a sensible balance between the right* of the individual and the rights of society- something we do not now have This situation. In our opinion will change only if and when the public gets sufficiently angry and aroused to demand a change-and that time doc* not seem near at hand Someday, too the vandak who destroyed public property at the school will themselves be taxpayers-and then they will, perhaps for the first time, understand what this argument is all about. invite members af their Fire Hastings Volunteer Fire Depart City fire unit talk with Assistant Fire Brigade Chief Don Goucher. teen to show their appreciation Hastings Manufacturing ComSharpe Memorial Hail. Company officials periodically U. Frank Campbell. Captain Chief Richard McLaughlin «uooort alcoholic vour new your newspaper We arc aware that for the second successive year, the State Lc’gijUture may'dawdk a"nd fci*. paMaRco(bill that would delay pawagr---------------------------... ... decriminalise public in­ toxication Super Highway: Will it Bring Progress It is with mixed emotions that one reads of plans to build a billion dollar super highway acros* Africa linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans acrota tne continent's waist, bringing all the "benefits" of ad­ vanced civilization to the six countries of Kenya. Uganda. Zaire, African Republic. Cameroon and Nigeria The four-lane road will cut through such areas as the Iturbi forest where Africa's famed Pygmies have lived undisturbed by progress since time immemorial. will skirt Uganda's famed snow-tipped moun­ tains of the moon and cross the plains of Kenya's vast game preserves Feedei lines eminating from this main highway will form a developing -• V of roads that will eventually span the entire continent. —• ^^Todoubtedly rich deposits of valuable raw ms tensIs will be discovered ana new industries developed Hoards of well-heeled tourists will follow in the wake of expanding roadways to be com­ fortably housed in new accommodations created and manned by com­ peting motel cha:m The resulting influx of wealth could provide the conglomerate of nations where pockets of extreme poverty exist. Progress is Inevitable but material prosperity has a way of creating more problems than it solves But as African civilization JOth Century Style develops, one can't help but wonder what the fate of the once glorious "Wild Kingdom" will be? Inevitably the teeming animal life that once roamed through thousands of square miles of coun try side will have to be restricted to reservations of ever-diminishing size with the ultimate survival of many of the species in question Conservationists will have a giant battle on their hands to adequately protect and perpetuate one of Africa’s moat unique resour­ ces—tnc wild game of infinite variety that has up to now been the hallmark of what was once called "The Dark Continent ." To the Editor: COMPLAINTS HEARD Today It was so hot In the building. My! I thought it was cold. I wore my i know how much, after all. we ap­ preciate everything How gracious they are through it all A great big thank you from us all. Clark Home Mrs. Ray Hartwell I didn't like that dinner today TheT Vs on the blink Something went wrong with the A letter got misplaced A lady said her shoe hurt ’ I need a new shade in my room I'm locked out of my apart merit Did you say your feet hurt’ So do mine Some of the table flowers are falling apart H?ard some one say the carpet is nice, but we could do without It. We need a new light Weill. I could go on and on. so many complaints But why don't we stop a few minutes and think of what a wonderful home this Is? And now and then, let Ihe staff stimulated to encourage their Acceptance of alcoholism as a disease by the suffering alcoholic is the beat first step towards American Medical A number of hospitals in the State offer treatment for the disease >f alcoholism About 15 other states have passed laws decriminalizing public intoxication and establishing programs for prevention and treatment Added Federal funds for treat­ ment programs are promised to states If these slates will decriminalize alcoholism IxM'a stop putting people in Jail because they are sick! Will every recovered (or recovering) alcoholic or any other concerned citizen who reads this please contact his legislators by mall or by phone and demand action now Will Hardy President. National Council on Alcoholism Greater Detroit Area Mr NedO While The Banner welcomes letters To The Editor However, the let Banner continually I unsigned letters These published When writer* withheld, but we must know the writers, and their addresses Respectfully, The Editor straightened out From the location of the men's room that you described it's been locked for more than two yean, so al least half of the students are not responsible for the damage Aslo Ihe fire you described in the girls bathroom, none of the girls are aware of the bathroom that you were speaking of. therefore it must have been one c4 the locked telephone service man. and Judging from your name I presume that you are a male. Higwa the Hastings A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, members of the Hastings Um fulfilling life, and WHEREAS, the Lions seek to acquaint all people with their WHEREAS. It is vital that everyone be observant, thoughtful and helpful lo the blind or those partially sighted. THEREFORE, I. Cedric 8. Morey, in recognition of this fine project of our Lions of Hastings and all those tn Uoas International. purpose of the 3llh lo May 4 as White Cane Week in Hastings. Cedric 6. Morey <Signed) Cedric S. Morey. Mayor. City of Hastings what were you doing tn the girls* bathroom anyway’ We appreciate the fact that you staled that it was a few that impression that the whole school was to blame Barb Keeler Carrie Sorby Allen Benedict • Ann Loughlin Jeff Buch) Joel Buehl Peg Thompson P S. Have you read the latest graffiti and noticed the condition of many of the rest rooms in public places lately? �______________________ Etter Directs Petition Drive for Milliken Jim Barnes, director of Gover­ nor Milliken's re-election cam paign. has announced that George Etter of 235 W North Street will direct the effort to cir­ culate the Governor's petitions in Barry County "We're proud of Governor Milliken* strong record of ac­ complishment. as well as the can­ did and open manner in which the Ge.rrnor has conducted his of­ fice. and we are pleased that George will assist in this effort to maintain Michigan momentum." Barnes said. Commenting on his assign­ ment. Etter said: "Governor Milliken has done a great deal for the State of Michigan I tielieve the people of Barry County will show their appreciation and their desire to retain this man of in­ tegrity as their Governor by sup­ porting his petition drive " The deadline for filing petitions is June IS B & B Handyman Call For Free Estimate In Central Auditorium were Vickie Wieland, Kelly Ware. Terrie Ncott and Evelyn Kroll. Cathy Buckland and Barbara Czteder. The Chicago fll trip award winners were Vickie. Kelly. Terrie and Evelyn, who were drew revue winners, plus Karen Ford and Patti Babcock. Senior ComtrwctlM Ribbons weal lo Kim Pickard. Vicki Wieland Evelyn Scott. Chris Wright. Christina Russell Joyce Christie. Susan Hadley, i^m Ann Armour. Chrrrle Kennedy. Julie Bennett. Deb Ingram. Cheryl Churchill. .Micky Louise Myers. Kelly Springer. Pam Dewey. Cin­ dy Pennock. Kellie Butler. Susan­ ne Buckland. Robin Couch. Susie Maichele. Ann Mater. I.lsa 74 MERCURY MONTEGO Spackman to be President of the Lions Officers for the year 1B74-75 were elected al the April 18th meeting Those elected were William Spackman. president. Dr Kingsley Bernett. first vice president; James Womack, second vice president. Kenneth Howe, third vice president. J a me.. Mulder, secretary Don Rose, asa't secretary. Richard Beduhn, treasurer. Robert Shumway, ass'l treasurer, Dave Wren, Lion lamer. Hugh Ed­ monds. tail twister, Marc Young, ass t lai! twister; William Avery & Ral|ih Shirkey. directors for one year and Denis Munson A Mike Cox. directors for 2 years Installation will be June IB Congratulations to all of these Lions as they accept their respon­ sibility as leaders of their club and became not only active In our community but with IJons In­ ternational serving mankind throughout the world. Members were honored by guests of Lions from the North Jackson and Dimondale Lions club. The program was presented by Daryl Stamm who gave an in­ teresting talk on Charlton Park Instrumental and Vocal Concert May 5 Students in the Musk Depart­ ment of Hastings High School will pmcni tnetr annual combined vocal instrument concert Sun day. May S. 2 pm In the high school gym Appearing on the program will be the Glee Club. Chorus. Choir, Orchestra, Concert Hand and the Symphonic Hand The concert will be directed by Mrs. Marilyn Thaler. Herb Moyer and Terril Zylman Tnere is no admission charge Here’s how you can combine mid-size gas economy with six-passenger comfort. If a small car ii too small and a full-size car is too You'll find our Montego roomy and comfortable big, come drive our mid-size Mercury Montego. It runs on regular gas. And based on our esti­ mate of national average costs, the *74 Montego car. Its ride is smooth and quiet on an extra-wide is designed to reduce scheduled maintenance costs by as much as 22% in 50.000 miles of normal driving when compared to last year's models ...with the ease of handling you want in a mid-size stance with the same type of suspension system as our most expensive luxury car Today, more than ever, our mid-size Mercury Montego makes sense for a whole lot of people. At the sign of the cat. Tty our ’74 Montego on for size, ft’s wearing the right-sized price tag, too. Right now! See you at the sign of the cat! It's the sign of the times! RENNER FORD, INC. 1310 North Michigan, Hastings, Mich. �Thyrtdoy April » 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER______________________________ Name ('hairmen For Cystic Fibrosis Mrs Gary William* ha* bcm named campaign chairman for Delton and .Mr* Gordon Sier is the chairman for Woodland of the ISM Breath of Ufa Campaign to fight children'a lung ditease They will lead volunteer! in Sep (ember in railing fundi to sup^ port the research and care for children suffenng from cystic fibrous. severe asthma. chrome bronchitii and other related lung­ damaging diseases Lt. Crumback Receive* Honor ruben's Celebrating Fifth Anniversary With Special Sale A Zenith AM FM radio valued at *44 95 is the grand pnrc for ruben's Fifth Anniversary Sale and you only have to register during the great merchandising event prior to 4 0 m on Saturday. Barbara and Ruben Wood opened their first Hastings bmineis on Jan. 2. IMS, after baying John Bailing * Home Ap­ pliance Service at 327W. Apple. They held their grand opening in the State Street Store irf May of 1970, and are now celebrating their Fifth Anniversary here Register for the free prices There s nothing to buy to M eligible, but you will want to look over the special merchandising savings which are in effect now and will continue through the Hastings Sports and Home Show May 3,4.5 Ruben was bom in Bourdon. Ind . on Sept 13. 1991. and was graduated from Polk Township High in Huntington County. Ind , in 19W He served 6 years in the Indiana National Guard and mamcd Barbara Bowman on Dec 21. 1954 They moved here from Allegan. Men from Hastings Church Aid Victims In Xenia Tornado Area FOR ADULTS fb| Shrf* french friet, Turnover I Larga Soft Drink FOR KIDS - FUHMSAL™ Fun Boi. Funtwrtcr.’" French Friei, Surprise Prize, Small Soil Drink & a Sweet Treat Opposite Fairgrounds 70* Ken Thompson spearheaded a group of 7 men from the Hastings I lope Church of the Brethren who spent 3 days last weekend in Xenia. Ohio, lending a hand to help the victims of the tornado which on April 3 caused death and destruction over a wide area Others from here helping the victims were Norm Caskey. Wayne Kauffman. Ron Bjork. Ray Wieland. Ammon Miller Jr. and Paul Crumback. Hie Brethren Church made a denominational appeal, and maintained a disaster unit in the tornado area and men from all over the Nation have been responding Other denominations also have disaster units there. The Hastings men moved books out of the book store at Central State University, cleaned rubble on the campus and residential areas anJ cleaned downtown sidewalks. They assisted in con­ structing a plastic roof on a dwelling and assisted in erecting temporary partitions In a damaged Lutheran church. Saturday, the Hastings men saw a bus load of Bowling Green University students arrive to help Flnl LI LuxU K CrumUe*. OaugMtr U Mr and Mn Cart Crumback. Caledonia, has recen ed the U S. Air Farce Com­ mendation Medal at Sheraya AFB. Alaska Ll. Crumback. a space systems officer, was cited for merltorioa* service with the 2nd CommMicailoas Squadron al Aurora. Colo. She no-* serves al Shemva with t unit of the Aerospace Defense Command The lieutenant graduated in IMS from Caledonia High School and received 'er B A degree in biology in 196* from Grand Valley StateCollege She was commissioned in 1970 upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex WHAT’S IDancing Rummage Sale Wed Frriat Sun Nites I with LlVi MUSIC Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish House Thurs, April 25- 9 a m -9 p m Fn April 26 9 a m -12 Foo**Danc>iit*CocktMi st the HOTEL AND 5th ANNIVERSARY Celebration In Our... New Location! LOCAL AUTHORS PRESENT TO GIVE AUTOGRAPHS! SHARON B CATHERINE RUNVQN. Dongtr Aboard Th. Er.nlnp Star ' "All Wrong. Mr. *.or" Oodl.. Noodl.." HILDA ANN STAHL... Tino s First Love'' ‘The Missionary Mousa" Th* Trpubk With Judd” “A Troce of Wot frmoll" Hastings Typewriter Center 319 N. Broadway • Ollie Lambert • Phone 948-8381 * I * UM< LU Us-munt »At4 > M H uo U IM ngsMJt 4 4UM4 HI lain UttLMWwli �Thursday. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER QUALITY DURING OUR ' SERVICE WHAT SELL! REGISTER for FREE PRIZES IN STORE! Drawing on Saturday, April 27. 4 p.m Nothing to Buy 1st Prise-Zenith AM-FM Radio- $44.95 Value 2nd and 3rd-$10.00 Gift Certificates SPECIAL SAVINGS Now thru the Home Show NEW 23' and 25' SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLOR II ^"SSSSESESSSSS^BSJq | ! I f I TV'S The BERKELEY* Model E4744M Early American styling with decorative end panels, bracket leel and casters Advanced | Chromacolor picture tube 'uOS SolidW1 Mfcall I' State Titan 300H chassis Power Sentry ■» ^■Erl I System Solid-State Super Gold Video 7-cCk KF'if H Guard Tuning System AFC. Chromatic One- ------- E I----- WtfUvi I 25" diagonal W'SOUD-STATE compact CHROMACOLOR1I The MADEIRA • Model E4030X-Modern styled portable m Bermuda Shell White and contrasting Rosewood color Advanced Chromacolor picture lube 100% Solid-Slate Titan 300V Chassis Powe? Sentry System Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tun­ ing System AFC Chromatic One-button Tuning. 17'SOLID-STATE PORTABLE CHROMMOIORII CONSOLE STEREO Contemporary styling in wood grained Walnut color. FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision I record changer. Four speaker sound system The TOREADOR • Model E3M0W-Mode<n styledporl able in grained Walnut color. Advanced Chromacolor picture tube 100S Solid-State Titan 275V Chassis. Power Sentry System Solid-State Super Video Range Tunmg System AFC Chromatic One-button Tuning ruben's radio & t.v. 124 E. State, Hastings 948-S160 Register for FREE PRIZES st HOME SHOW! MAY 3-45 �Thursday April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland Birthday greetings thia week go to Jimmy Fnddle, Anita O'Conner. Joyce Classic. Joe Baker. Marge Raingh. Grandma Dwier. Fneda Winkler. Marilyn Misner and Brad Daniel* Ixxrri Hershberger was an Easter weekend guest with his daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert (Joan। Topping and family of Lafayette. Ind Saturday evening. Apnl 20. Mi** Connie Nicholson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert (Gerald) Nicholson of Rattle Creek was Ihe guest of honor at a bridal V* shower hosted by Mr* Arlo Nicholson and girl* of Halting* Connie will become the bnde of Gary Kats on Saturday. May 4. Those attending the shower from here were Mrs Florence Begerow. Mrs Vivian Sleele. Mrs Lucy Classic. Mrs Betty Curtis and Mrs Shirley Kilmer Mr and Mrs Herald Classic, along with the former's sister. Mr and Mr* Murry Hansbarger of Lake Odessa, joined Mr and Mr* Carl Bennett of Grand I -edge in Mulliken Sunday for din ner The three couples returned to the Bennett 's home where they enjoyed visiting Mr and Mrs Sieve Carter and girh were Sunday dinner and "We fit every firgure and every fashion, because we fit I" Janet's ^Fashion and Beauty Boutique )/> guest* of Mr and Mn Glrndon Curti* , faintly Galen Kilmer --------and •nd children were Sunday dinner cuesta of Mr and Mn Frank Kilmei nilner of Hatting*, helping C. — Grandpa Kilmer celebrate his birthday Other (Hher guest* were Mr — * Mr* •--• and Jack• Hewitt of Holland and Mr and Mr* Uoyd Kilmer of Center Road. Hatting* I need addreatea or in­ formation for the following graduate* of Woodlard from the Class of IBM Mildred Von ley. Genevieve DeKilder. Russell Palmerton, Ralph Scofield and Manon Strong, from the Class of IS37. Pollyana England and Beatrice Murphy Beesley, and from the Class of IBM. Robert Drake. Edward Fisher. Ralph Guy and Cecil Hynes Friday supper guests with Mn Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Cltmcnta Schaibly were Mn Dale McClintock and 2 boy* of Lansing, the Gene Blain of Mulliken and Herb and Scott Hesterly ofokemos On Monday. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore was a luncheon guest of the ladies In Ihe evening. Mr George Schaibly. Uxa) and Mrs. Grace .Schaibly of Waukegon, III. joined them all fur supper and an evening of visiting 126 W. Mill ( Frio For kl Mr* Roger Wiswell, Mrs Glen Brower, and Mrs DC French, drove home together from Florida this week Livingston-Burd Nuptials Attend The Bristol Inn Follies VARIETY BENEFIT SHOW FEATURING LOCAL TALENT FRIDAY, APRIL 26 8:00 p.m. CENTRAL AUDITORIUMOn The Cntgriainmtnl Cord ★ COMMUNITY CHOIR: 40 Adult Voices Directed by Herb Moyer. ★ RINGO- SWINGOS: Square Dance Group in Colorful Costumes, with Live Caller. * SAXON CITY SIX plus OrtE: Local Business and Professional People performing Dixieland Music, Polkas and Surprises. * 3 BARBERSHOP QUARTETS: 1 Male Quartet and 2 Female Quartets. Local Businessmen and the Sweet Adelines of Delton. EMCEE... MARC YOUNG FORMER DISC JOCKEY & RADIO PERSONALITY! * FOLK-ROCK GUITAR & BASS: Acker and Johnston with Modern Folk Flair. a * OLD TYME TRIO: Raber. Raber and Kuempel with Violin. Plano and Banjo. Ual Auditorium Friday al I pm Left lo right are Don beasiba. tr MALE CHORUS LINE: Directed by and featuring the Personal Attention of Miss Rae Ann Miller. All dressed In the latest Ladles Fashion. Tickets Available At Door or From Cast Members All Seats...$2.00 Hiiii 111111111111111^' Genuine Good Fun & Entertainment (All Donations To Refurnish Bristol Inn) Miss Wilma Burd of Hastings became the bride .if Paul Lewis Livingston of Chirksville on Saturday. March 2. in a 2 pm. double ring ceremony. Rev. Lester DeGroot officiated at the riles at the Independent Baptist Church, Nashville. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Merle Burd of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Burdette Livingston of Clarksville Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a long white gown of layered lace, featuring a lace bodice and long sleeves She wore a shoulder length veil and carried a white Bible with red roses and white carnations. Matron of honor was Mr*. Sally Schanti of Hastings and bridesmaids were Mrs. Sue William* of Big Rapids and Ellen Burd, of Hastings, sisters of the bride, Shirley Sult of Hastings, Mrs Vickie Graham and Mrs. Judy Hardie bolh of Deltun Best man was Arch Howard of groomsmen were Lyle Livingston, brother of the groom, Randy Hewitt of Lake Odessa. Ken Stoel of Detroit, John Leonard and Larry Dinkel Ushers included Melv’n Burd of Hastings and Fred Williams Jr., of Big Rapids Flower girl was Dacia Livingston, niece of the groom and daughter of Mr and Mrs David Livingston of Cabery. III. Ring bearer was Timothy Lind, nephew of the groom and son of Mr and Mr* David Lind of Clarksville. Master and mistress of ceremonies al the wedding and reception which followed at tne church were Mr. and Mrs. David Lind of Clarksville POSTSCRIPT The oride was the guest of honor at the shower given by Mrs David Lind of Clarksville. Mrs Richard Burd and Mr* Larry Burd of Hastings, and was honored at another shower given by Ellen Burd. Shirley Sult and Mrs. Sally Schantz of Hastings and Mrs Judy Hardie of Delton PERSONAL Mr* John Hoes arrived home on Easter, after spending the Winter in Germany with her daughter and family. Dr and Mr* Al l emons. Thrrc are 2 children in their family. Michael. 2, and a newly adopted grand daughter. Andrea Elizabeth. who is also the same age BIRTHS AT PENNOCK �Thurtdoy. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MEMORIAL TRIBUTE Today. April 25, would have ter a long and good life This lovely lady, in every glowing with her past. her present and her future For quite some time her signature on note* and letter* lo everyone read, “with love. Grandmother Taffce " The greatest joy* o< her life Harald M.«te*a. Late Oteroa Kenneth J Sidl. ShatbyviUe Donna L Day . Pt* mw HI were her family and her chur­ ch and both attrot to her wholehearted dedication lo them both She so exemplified the best of womanly virtues and in this age of "liberation" peaceful IranquilitvNo all of those who knew this sweetly valient sould -an everlasting benediction to her glory, which was total love for her family, plus many, many other* ind her living bird LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 Cloverdale, Mich. Robert Wiegand Jr Hasting* Carole Sue Weishidm. 1-awtoo of WBC1I. receiving tb« "Award* U. Broadcaster* ciUlton from m Women'* Club* in coopera Hon education and public affair* in broadcasttag. which aid* their commimlty." Antique Collectors Items and David L Heeler, Wyoming Nortero Jahnke. Middleville Used Furniture Attila Zombor, Melvindale Durrthy Randall, Hatting* We buy and sell by place, truckload, or estates. Hours- 2 Bus Loads Go to Detroit Thompson. Alice Trepp Eluateth - - V.-fcl ■ _ Z-__ ■ «>_ filler. Itoien Butler, (leone Trum bull Eliw furrow Lotti* Brxwh. Mr, n I Untu.—. z-l-a. . ■>_?. KaMfc Jul dttra. Pat Y*rgtr, Betty drrd Smith and Mn Howard White from Champaign. III •’»»» There was still a long waiting list after two big buses were filled lo journey lo Detroit for the Pen­ nock Hospital Benefit Theatre trip sponsored by the Guilds last week. The play, "Good New*," featuring Alice Faye, John Payne, and Stubby Kaye, at the Fisher, delighted all of the traveler*. Everyone had dinner at The Canopy at Brighton cn route home that evening Among those who had reser­ vation* for the one day of ac­ tivities were. BctncEtetter. Gladys Burgess, Ev Chambers. Jean Chapman, Ruth Coleman Wanda Cototoa. Hrrdy Cot­ ter, Carolyn Curti*. Sandy Davis. Gardner. REFRIGERATORS & RANGES Sizes All-Celors & I "bine Mitchell. D Nmseirood. Mary P.infU. Dorothy Parker. “— Jran Potter. Shirley Royer, Dorothy Scudder, Quality Built APPLIANCES at Fantastic Prices! Stop In no expert when it comes to antiques. Special Clcswut Prices on 1973 WASHERS, DRYERS, A DISHWASHERS...Come See! Get your UPRIGHT with every selection. So do stop in. soon. BLRIOW 6APD0G ROffil ISIS S. ItlftlSH HS Sill FREEZERS NOW... While Available! Remodeling or Building! Get our PACKAGE PRICE! k- Visit our HOME SHOW BOOTH...Register for FREE PRIZES! "We SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ‘FROST CONTROL 802 E. Grand - Hastings 948-8244 "Don't See Us First - See Us Last" �fhuruta^. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PE1UONALB Mn Aben Johnson rdurowl horn* Sunday altar visiting relatives in California the pa*t couple months The Bill Bradfords are home from wintering In Aniona (their daughter and husband, the Warren Rogers of Ann Arbor now own a home in Sun City. Aril). Mrs Sfepbcn Johnson with her young son. Ethan Thoreau, from Montreal. Canada were here a few days with the Stephen I Johnsons and left Tuesday for the east enroute home from three weeks in Albuquerque. N M BIG NAME WINNERS Vaa Johnson. Arthur Godfrey. John Wayne have all had a vic­ tory over cancer and they offer living proof of what the American Cancer Society has been saying—cancer Is often curable If caught early and treated. I .earn Cancer's warning signals and have a yearly checkup Including cancer tests. All New Selection Men's and Women's Fashion Clothing II at Discount Prlcesl Mtn’s Suita ... *24.00 Mm's Trainers... *1.92 ladiaSlKks.... *3.M Udia Slack Suita ‘9.80 Spring Coats ... *14.40 Girl's Coats............. *5.77 and Much-Much Moro! Warehouse Outlet Hastings Stale Stree Quality Furniture White Oak Terrace, A NicePlace to Live... To Be .Married—Mrs. Judy Ed wards of 111 Powell Rd., and Doo Dalman of Algonquin Lake. Hastings. announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Lynn, to Steven Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben­ nett of Rl Del low. Susan Is a senior al Hastings High School and will graduate In June. Steven Is a II7J graduate ol Thornappte-Kellogg High School al Middleville and Is employed at Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany. A July 13 wedding is planned. iiranu Kepicis. Bonnie will be a June graduate of East Kentwood High School. Michael Is in ihe Air Force, stationed al Wurtismith Air For­ ce Base, Mich. gets the Date—Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Rees of Hastings are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda. to Dennis Dengers on. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingersou of Freeport. Uoda Is a IB7I Hastings High graduate and attends Michigan State University. Dennis is a IB72 iaikeuood graduate and attends Ferrh Stale College. A Sept. If wedding dale has al St. Paul's United Methodist This la a happy, thrilling and exciting week for the Paul Trum'r Peterson family. They drove to Chicago Tuesday to meet and greet their new little son from Korea. His two sister, Annie and Nancy, have been talking about their brother. "Mark," for many weeks fnjoy ihe convenience of the city In o fiesh country otmoapbere! Come lake a look.... How to Find Us: Take North Brbadway (M-43) In Hastings to West Benson and Ivrn West Engaged—Mr.'and Mrs. Richard F. Havens of S. Broadway. Hastings, arc proud to announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathv Jane, to John Llewellyn Woodman Jr., son of Mr.’ and 3trs. John C. Woodman of Delton. Kathy is a student at Hastings High Schoo). John is a IBTS graduate of Delton-Kellogg High School and is employed al E.W. Bliss, Hastings. A June 15 wedding is planned. Spacious 2 Engagement Told—Mrs. Jenifer DeVries of Dorr is pleased to an­ nounce the engagement of her daughter. Sandra Kay DeVries, to Dean Kenneth Rose, son of Mrs. Avis Rose of Hastings and the lale Kenneth Rose. She is the daughter of the late Ivan DeVries. — is a 1970 Wayland High graduate and is employed in Grand Rapid* at Northern Life of Canada. Dean is a 1168 Hastings graduate, graduated from Western Michigan University in 1**2 and is employed as an engineer at E.W. Bliss. A June if. wedding is planned. Bedroom Plan! You Will LOVC ... Srocfoos living of ferod by individual heating and air conditioning, thick shag corpoling color coord noted Hot point appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal balcony (on 3 bedroom units only), and convw wnt covered parking Ueteeey Remtmbcr whlchovar ap­ artment pion you choose- I bedroom or 2 bedroom with bolcony--you will un­ joy living In modern, luxurious comfort A Typical Mother? Call: 945-3318 1 Bedroom Living! There isn't such a thing. Each person feels his mother is special. That’s why each of us wants something special for mother on her day, Sun­ day, May 12. Our Hallmark cards and gifts are special. Come see for yourself. White Oak Terrace 4 Nice Place To live JACOBS PHARMACY 126 B. State �Thursday. April 25. 1774 THE HASTINGS BANNER To Review United Fund Budget^ IN THE HOSPITAL^ ADMITTANCES Bellevue-Pamela Sue Wood­ worth. Bellevue Mobil Park. April 19 . Caledonia-Doris Peet. 121 W Mam. April 17 Delu»-Sally M Tester. R2. April 14: Shawn Beach. R2. Wilbur Gibson. R2. Apnl 14; Arcebus L. Campbell Jr.. Rl. April Grandville-Frank Hoople. 7993 Edgewood. April 15. Hastings-Kathleen S Kidder, Bus B. Sterling A. Sponable, ino N. Broadway. April 12. Darlene Kent, 210 N. Park. Richard Lan­ caster. 534 E. South. Diane Pryor. 820 W Madison. April 13; Mamie d Cwik. CM Cul'-rt Dr . Randy L McKnight 124 W Green St.. I-eila J. Moore. 5540 McKeown Rd., Dennis Mullins. 937S. Hayes, Alice Myers, 2150 E Slate Rd.. Apnl 14; Henrietta M Gillett. 517 E Grand. Ellen J Sherry. Ml N. Church, Winifred B Snyder. 1770 Wall Lake Rd . April 15; Dcbcra Billings, 7344. N. Michigan. Kye Sun EUiott. 109 E. Blair. Houlton R. Malone. C1292 Chariton Park. Richard H. 01. 928 W. Green St, Mar/ Ann Rd . Apnl Id, George V. and Ivah D Bnsbin. 5134 E Coats Grove Rd . Margaret Ann Huey. MS E Thom. Robert Shannon. 1919 N merman. 130 S. Washington. Apnl 17; Gregory Black. 843 Fisher Rd . Oscar Thompson. C ID. Leach Lake. April IB Lake Odessa-George White. 1524 Harrison. April 15; Ermai Garlinger. 1318 Fourth Ave.. Apnl 14; Penny Leckrone. Rl. April 17; Edith Rose Lane. 635 Tupper SI . April 18 Middleville-Mary Beth Berg. IW14 Pannalee Rd .’April IB Mulliken-Katherine Shellenbarger. Rl. April 15 Nashville-George Kellogg. 714 N. Mam. April 12; Joan M Bryan, 128 S Main April 17; Sharon Robert. 1)4 W Sherman. April IB Shelbyville-Trisha Richer. 1194912 Mile Rd . April It. Allene England. 4059 England Dr., Margaret Olson. Rl. Apnl 14. Waylund-Paul R Murphy. R2, Apnl 15; Joyce A Reid? 524 N Main, April 14 The Dr. Philip Frandsen family of Muskegon were guests of his mother. Mrs. Einar Frandsen Easter Sunday. Her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Monroe of Plymouth was here this week Monday and Tuesday. Nelson and Geneva Brumm ol Nashville have been named to the budget committee ol the United Way of Michigan (UWM > April N. May I al the Kellogg Center al Michigan Mate Ualver- budget presentations of three UWM member agencies and then make recommendations tor the funding of the agencies during 1975 UWM has 23 health and social service agencies as members It helps plan programs and provides communications ser­ vices and financial support for them Member agencies include the Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Michigan Heart Association. Leader Dogs for Ihe Blind, the Arthritis Foundation and others fighting disease and social ills Hugh Durham of Grand Rapid* are parrots of .lhe.brfaNi.elML Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Frost of Wsyland. Ml** Durham I* a sophomore at Thornapple-Kellogg High School The prospective groom is a 1973 graduate ol Wayland Union High School. Special- Graduate* aiDteqinre College al Hattiesbary. Mix. 1773 through Olfi.»r» Traiaiug ("ID ’IO00 Dlunt cuts, finger sets, corn rows, layeiod looks...all the newest stylesl For this Spring, shorter is better . . . and we know the greatest short cutsl Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 w. designed to oho dirty the Slate police now are enforcing the new law and It’s expected to enable them to increase the num­ ber of arrests and convictions for troopers made 374 arrests for lit­ tering. resulting in 234 con­ victions. Local lawmen also made many arrests, but the total is small in comparison to the Apple Call (Open Mondini 945-3382 millions of unreported acts of lit- maximum fine for littering from 1100 to MOO It retains the maximum 90-day jail sentence Another new provision declares that "the driver of a vehicle or dropped, dumped, deposited, placed or left from the vehicle or vessel on public or private property, or waters " The Barry County Pomona Grange will meet Wednesday May I, al 7 o'clock for a potluck supper at the Maple l^af Grange Hall Meeting and program to follow 'Gilmore Jewelers "In the Heart of Hastings' EAR PIERCING Michigan. Nashville Area I’niied Way INAUWI U providing 1115 for UWM* member services during 1974. The Brumms arc retired retailers. Brumm was a sub­ stitute rural mail carrier for M years He is a director of the NAUW and secretary-treasurer of the IJons Club Wash N' Wear Perm _ Hey. Dad! Slate law now says wheel Same with Mom if »be'» Light n Springy For Summer Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. William Kilmer of Middleville are happy to announce the engagement ol their foster daughter, Linda Sue Durham, lo Robert William Frost Hey, Dad! Mom! You’re responsible For Tossed Litter | Clinic Fri., Apnl 26 5 p.m. 9 p.m. t S' Sat.. April 27,11 ».m.-5 p.m. j Eor Piercing Procedure g. and -f I ■r £ 24 K Gold Post Earrings J- Complete $ 1 0e95 A registered nurse, especially trained In earpiercing, and using a precision In- 3 8- 2 & strument will be at Gilmore's 3 form the painless procedure. <s- structlon In the care of pierced ears S will be given. I The earrings used are specifically ® made for eorpiet clng. They are sterile. <5- non-allergenlc 24K Gold, applied « directly to surgical grade stainless steel. < P 3® t All we osk Is that you tlgn a spoclol consent form 13 years or younger must have paranti consent In writing at our store ™ �Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizen* will meH Moo day. April » at 11 noon at the Union Hall on Woodland Ave Please bring your own table service. dnnks and a dish tor the buffet table The program will present Mn. Grace MacNoughtoo of Ada who will give a chalk talk IUgW Ltiry’e Sport Center 123 LStew Mawinp . PhJMb2lB7 AVON PUT SOME ZING INTO SPUING. Decorste tout house tx buy new clothes with the money you earn seibn| Amn Products HenbM hows in yow own neighborhood Call 349 4155 or call collect emaw Jean Otto 763 9127. Opeamp m Middleville Gun lake and Hastings Thursday. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER >2____________________ Lt. Governor Hopeful Talks To Barry GOP Hep Dan Angei of the 49th District spoke to Barry Republicans Thursday evening. April 1$, at the Courthouse Angel is being considered as a can­ didate for Lieutenant Governor lie staled that the most active issue at the present lime la Ike Male Legislature is that of cam­ paign referm. Anget commented on several questions asked him including property tax reform and the twines* climate In Michigan. He stale that Michigan ranks 49th among the states having a favorable business climate Rep. Ways* Hackett, who represents Barry count> from the JUh distr kt. was also al Ike meeting and disrusted issues with people. Howard Ferris. Barry Republican Chairperson, distributed petitions for thane running for precinct delegate tn the Aug 6 primary election He stated those petitions can be picked up at the county clerk’s ofhce and must be returned lo county clerk by May M Women Can Sign to Play Softball Area Farmers Enjoy ‘Royal’ Tour of New Zealand, Hawaii A few shivers were Mt when four couples experienced the chilly Michigan air at Detrmi Any women desiring to play Metropolitan Airport. April II. softball this year who has not They had enjoyed IS days with signed on a team, please call the Michigan Milk Producer a of Barb Collver 945 2072 after 4pm. Michigan to Figi. New Zealand. Australia and Hawaii. Mr and Mrs Edward Slocum. Mr and Mrs Bernard Peck. Mr and Mr*. Richard ('. Tham si. from Hastings and Mr. awd Mrs Howard Heffelbower of Boh King's "Y" baseball Hsrfcoitle participated in the program for boys will get un­ "Royal Easter Show” tour derway Saturday with the 7th and On a small Figian island just sth grade boys organizing at 9 off Nandi. 20 islandiers prepared a m on Johnson Field and the 5th a "Figi" style htau. including a and tth grade boys forming wonderful bar b-que. highlighted teams and league* at 10 a m on with bits of odupus The Fteians the Junior High diamonds performed for everyone and later Boys 3rd and Uh grade softball made Mai Tai 'rurr. concoctioni and everyone danced in the sand teams were organized Monday and Ihe Mh. Mb. 7th and sth grade Cattle and sheep men in Auckland, New Zealand. faced girls softball learns were lo be disasterous problems caused by formed Tuesday at3:30. High achool boys wishing to severe draught The farm play "pickup" or in a softball families hosted the group to league were to get organized at 5 various farm* and served a traditional country style bar-bpm Tuesday que ihoggetyi at the homestead The University of Michigan inhiUcmmty Australia was the next stop and Law School last year received some 5.000 admissions ap­ the highlight wns the "Royal Easter Show" In Sydney. Il ls tme plications for an entering class of the world's largest and best capacity of 370 To Organize *Y* Baneball Saturday Lottery losers could be Lottery winners! show. Hawaii offered 2 days for relaxing on the long trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck rojoyed a side trip lo Mr. and Mr*. Dwaae Ottosen's al Cabeettere. AnstraUa. Mr. Ot­ tosen raise* Avocado's and cleared the bash land to make thetr beastdei tse-aerr farm. The Ottosen's said the "Aussie way" la very difficult to un­ derstand and although they are English speaking, the group found many expressions and use ot the same word* tor a different meaning all rather confusing' Mr Ottosen grew up in Hastings The Ottoaens would like very much to hear from friends in Hastings Their address Duane Ottosen, PS 2133. Caboollure, Qld . Australia Area Players on College Net Team Bob Allen of Hastings. Russ Standage of Lake Odessa and BUI Htcks of Saranac are among the 5 veteran* back on the 1974 lake Superior Stale College's tennis squads The Lakers opened the season with 90 victories over Saginaw Valley College on April 67. 25 Juniors At Lakewood Earn All ‘As’ month! Tickets go on sale noon Apnl 23. Dozeny^SOO Bonus prizes each week for file weeks. Plus's Losers’ Drawing with an estimated 100 prizes of sL000 each That’s in addition to over a million dollars in regular prizes each week. Two ways to win a May Bonus: Jeff Piper Given Duty at Pope AFB Airman Jeffery E Piper, son of Mr and Mrs EariF Piper of 643 lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa, has graduated at Chanute APB. III., from the Air Force in­ strument system* equipment specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command Jeff, who studied the operattoo a ad maialruancr of Hight instrwmewts. is being assigned tn Pope AFB. N.C.. for duty with a unit ot the Tactical Air CornBuy UlUry IlckeU wllh May <lra»lnt data*. Allur Iho druwlnii of Ibo IteyuLir WuuUy numbers and tho Second Chanco numbers on each of Ihe May drawing dates, throe Bonus numlxirs will be drawn. Any ticket dated for that weekly drawing matching any two ol these three sets nf numbers automat­ ically wins a $500 prize. Matching one set of Bonus numbers does not qualify for a $25 prize. Hang on to your Ma> losing Lottery ticket*! All tickets with drawing dates of May 2. 0. 18. 23 and 30 that fail lo win any prize become eligible for the special Losers Drawing On lune 6. three Losers' numbers will be drawn. Any one ticket matching two of these three sets ol numbers wins a $1,000 prize. Matching one sot of Losers' numbers does not qualify for a $25 prize Remember; Only May Lottery tickets which have not won a pr'zo are eligible for the Losers Drawing Tickets with the luno U drawing dato are not eligible. Iblal May Double Bonus prizes: $270,000! Jeff. a 1972 graduate of lakewood High School, attended Western Michigan University. VANDENBROOK RK-KNUSTS Army Sgt First nans Lyle E Vanderbrook. son of Mr. and Mrs Lyle J. Vanderbrook. 4900 Gun Lake Road. Hastings, recnlisted for 0 years in inc Regular Army while serving with the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood. Texas Hi* wife. Emiko. is with him st Ft Hood tudoa Cir Check, J»£wgekM4Q_BonusJlcL£Kj{o on sale noon April 2 1 al statewide agent) locations. Motorists are advised that motor vehicle inspection teams from the Stale Police and about 40 other agencies are preparing to Hart their !974 raixfom check lane programs �Thursday April 25 1974 THC HASTINGS BAN Nt > Savings & Loan Has Golden Anniversary mi m i 1 Starting with a cajw'ahzalion al S100.0M in 104. the Hastings Savings li Loan Association is celebrating its golden an­ niversary with total assets ol 914.724,947 06 Last year Savings A Loan dosed over 300 real estate loans totaling 93.1531 .000 Everyone is invited lo the anniversary open house to be held Friday. April X. from 9am to b pm and to register fur Ihe tree pares The prizes include a 12 inch Zenith portable television, a Zenith AM FM portable radio. 2 sharp Am-Fm pucket radios. 4 sets al stainless steel cookware. 19 commemorative banks for youngsters, grade school and Junior High, gifts for everyone attending, a free com memorative bank to each new savings account of 910 ar more opened bv a school-age in­ dividual. plus coffee and cake “Help us celebrate 50 years ol progress" Preseat officers are Rickard Beduha. president; Mary Spark­ man. secretary and treasurer, and Carol Higgins, nsslslanl secretary and treasurer. Richard E Jacoba is chairman of the board ixher directors are Kendal) L Reahm. Stuart Clement. Jack Laubaugh. Edgar Backe. Atty. Paul Siegel. Raymond Wieland. David Smith, Gordon Fuhr and President Beduhn Since Jan. 1, 1970, Savings A Loan has made more than M0 real estate loans It all started with the dream of the late Aben E Johnson of the Hastings Mfg Company, who proposed the organization to help small Income families purchase homes His idea met with the favor of businessmen and became a protect of 'he Hastings Commercial Club, later known as the Chamber of Commerce merrial Club sad manager of Ike local Credit Bureau, was sent lo Jackson tor a study ol bookkeeping and accounting procedures Charter members of the new association were Potts. Dr Charles S McIntyre. Atty Kim Sigler, who later became rover aor. John J Dawson. Stebbim, Frandsen, Charles W Clarke. James S Ironside. Sheldon and Aben Johnson On April 26. 1924. the first 30 year charter was granted Office space and services were rented from the Commercial Club in the Stephane Building Oa April 30. 1924. Ike first of­ ficers elected were: James S. Ironside, president. Charles S. McIntyre, vice president; A.K. Frandsen. financial secretary­ treasurer; Charles W. Clarke, recording secretary; Kim Sigler, attorney, and Miss El Ira both Severeace. assistant secretary­ treasurer. The first appraisal committee included John J Dawson, chair­ man. and Stebbins and Sheidon Investors could choose an open savings plan, subscribing for a definite number o{ shares at 1100 each to be paid in regular in­ stallments. and the plan became installment stock Slock cer­ tificates could be purchased for 975 each, with dividends left with the association to mature the stock shares to 1100 each The first loans were written at 6 24 interest Payments were 25 cunts per week per 1100 borrowed. Installment Savings Account Na. I was purrhased bv Mr. and Mrs. Abes E. Joknooo In April of 1954 the original charter expired and a new char­ ter was issued, and on Apnl 19. 1959. the association purchased the Roy Cordes Bunding at 136 E Slate Street The * uilding was remodeled and furnished, and on Dec 9. 1959. a successful grand opening was held The store tiuilding immediately west was purchased in June. 1965. for exrwnsrtn purposes, and today Savings A Lua.i <>as uue uf the most modem establishments in the area In December of I9M Hastings Savings A lass Association moved lo 1U p-esrat iocs lion <above photo skews building front as I* looked In 19591 at 126 E. State Some of Ike gala activities and people Involved In an open house lo celebrate Ike move are caught in Ike accompaaytag photos, on Ihe left. \nd at lower left Ike Sa»lags A I-can Assort st Ion is pictured as il looks today with Ils new and modem decor, after an extensive remod­ eling program in 1973 �! s““('(‘iiciralulalicns ! Z "PROGRESS IS PEOPLE f “ Birke’s Shoe Store 114W. Stale £ X < '.- Hale’s Market V Woodcraft Gift Shop 313 N. Michitu Ah. a / Hastings Automatic Heating 2153 Gun Lake Rd. Barlow Garden’s J. 1505 S. Jeffenon $ < Miller Real Estate 117 W. State i V1 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Estate T $ Culligan Water Conditioning £ 313 N. Boltwood The Superette McAlister Oil Co. 1330 EState WBCH AM-FM Miller’s Carpet & Furniture 119 W. State 107 E. Woodland Fabrics by Pat City Food & Beverage 312 E Court Barry's Service Peg’s Beauty Bar 1436 S. Hanover 327 W. Apple JC Penney Co. 1601 S. Bedford Rd. 7 321S. Michigan Ave. 305 S. Church Cappon Oil Co. « Reahm Motor Sales ■. 107 N. Michigan Ave. £_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 134 W. State 205 N. Michigan Ave. 241 E. State Rd. j Barry Cleaners Wayne’s Shoe Store • 116 EState Patten Monument Co All Sports & Lawn Center Andrus insurance Agency 1447 Star School Rd. 145 W. State Allerding Construction Co. Fuller Agency, Inc. 1005 E. State 219 W. State Gittleman’s, Inc. State Farm Insurance 101W. State 126 S. Michigan . Western Auto Associate store insiitidHM 138 W. State <L ______________________________________________ \ Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Kidder’s Shell Service 135 E. Green ■ , V- 504 S. Michigan 1065 W. Green < | DJ. Electric Service 222S. Jefferson _ _ _ _______________ V f ruben’s Radio and T.V. f 1241. Slate $ £ Music Center & Gift Boutique Hause Construction Co. Hastings Shell Service 201 N. Broadway Blair’s Pet & Garden Supplies Hastings Sanitary Service 144 E State 126 S. Michigan Hastings Cleaners Strickland Insurance 118 N. Jeffenon 112 E. Court Larke Buick - Chevrolet 1435S. Hmoh, Stack Agency 101W. State �O' £ And Best Wishes To Hastings Sa\>rings and Loan On Their First 50 1fears. Here's Wishing Good Luck And Cctntinued Succes.s To The Staff, Officers, Direcitors and investcwsofHS&L! ? J HELPING PEOF>LE" Cleveland’s Men and Boys Wear Goodyear Bros, Gene Jorgensen Plumbing 2947 Iroquois Trail 130 L State implements S. Bedford Rd. Strouse Building 1704 S. Hanover Hastings Press, Inc. Dairy Queen Cart & Betty’s Appliance | Fabric-Land 235 S. Jeff er sen 108 L Stale Girrbach Funeral Home White’s Photography 328 S. Broadway 107 S. Jefferson 2049 N. Broadway Burkey Sales & Service S. Bedford Rd. Brown’s Custom Interiors 1 Mary’s Beauty Shop Eckardt Auto Sales 218 H. Jefferwe 201W. State W. Green St Janet’s Beauty & Fashion Boutique Carlton Center Mobile village 4777 Barber Rd. Del’s Mobile Homes Barry County Lumber Co. 21(0 S. Bodford Road 125 R. Jefferson C.L Miller Plumbing, inc. Stuart Clement, Realtor 505 W. Apple 501W. State Credit Bureau of Barry Co. Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. 9 Stebbins Bldg. 305 H. MIcMpn Haa. Coleman’s Insurance Agency 203 S. Michigan Felpausch Food Center 127 S. MKhipn A„. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Ben Franklin Store 132 L State 102 W. State Hastings Commercial Printers 221 L State St. Lawrence LP. Gas Service 2145 W. Gan Lake Rd. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home 502 S. Jeffenon National Bank of Hastings 241W. State Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State Lee Ann Shoope 118 W. Slate «; 1120W.Gr.wiSI. Sign’s Tire Service 122 W. Mill < 152 W. State .s . Roth's LP. Gas £ 1480 W. Green St Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court v Color Center $ 221W. Mill $ Hastings Banner 152 W. State X £ Jack Echtinaw Service 320 N. Michigan ....... $ . * < 2 Welton’s, Inc. t 401 N. Broadway Hastings Mutual insurance Co. * 404 E. Woodland Ave. B&BOilCo. 17001 Stall SI. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jeffenon T I S ® �"”»*>■ **>» »■ IH. HASTINGS .ANHUI Helping People Make Progress Hastings Savings & Loan Attend Our OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 26 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. REGISTER for FREE PRIZES... Chairman Of The Board RICHARD JACOBS dirictors Richard f. Jacobi Kendal! I. Reahm Stuort Clement Jock laubough Edgar Rock. Paul Siegel Ray mnnrt Wi.land David Smith Gordon Fuhr Richard Beduhn EorIH Coleman ★ 1- 12" Zenith Portable Television ★ 1- Zenith AM/FM Portable Radio it 2- Sharp AM/FM "Pocket" Radios ★ 4- Sets Stainless Steel Cookware ★ 10- Commemorative Banks for Youngsters...Grade School-Jr. High ★ Gifts for Everyone Attending! ★ Free Commemorative Bank to Each New Savings Account of * 10 or More Opened by a School-Age Individuals! ★ A Free *5.00 Savings Account will be opened for any baby born in Pennock-Hospital on Friday, AprirZti. ★ Free Refreshments...Coffee & Cake! Come Help Us Celebrate 50 Years of Progress! OFFICERSAND DIRECTORS— 193S JAMIS IRONSIDE Ptetldeni Iron.lde Shoa Co CHAS. S. POTTS Vico Pretident Treasurer Grand Rapid. Bookcase B Chair Co AJC. FRANDSEN Secretory Tracturer Frondsen s Depr Store Standing, from loft. Richord Boduhn. protldont and Mary Spackman, tocro- tary-lroaiuror teatod. tamo ardor. San­ dy Ponnlngton. Carol Higglnt. otilstanl Socrotary-trociuror. and Molody Bailor C.W. CLARK Recording Secretory Treasurer Hotting. Tabla Co. FRED W. STEBBINS Univer.pl Gorog. JOHN J. DAWSON Sec y Agricultural Society dr. c.s. McIntyre Surgeon and Physician HENRY SHELDON Abstract OHc. KIM SIGLER Attorney FLORENCE CAMPBELL Atiltfont Secretary-Treasurer �Thur,day, April 25, 1974____________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER Association Marks 50 Years! /' HI - 1 -I b4 * i I ■ ■I «8 . I ’ A *• U 1 HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31,1924 ASSETS Cash on hand and in banks First Mortgages on Real Estate .. Building and I.oan Stockdeposited as collateral Office Furniture Total Assets LIABILITIES Installment Dues and Dividends Prepaid Stock and Dividends... Surplus Total Liabilities 3,000.00 2*.686.51 I24.7SI.93 124,782.93 December 31 there was outstanding 372 Savings Shares 226 Prepaid Shares, and 2271x>an Shares The Hastings Building and Loan Association made its First loan August 3,1924. From August 3,1924 to December 31 it finan­ ced the building and purchase of fifteen homes, an average of three per month. DECEMBER 31,19?3 ASSETS: Real Estate LoansI 812,564,565.94 Savings Loans 32,080.15 Real Estate Owned 19,935.33 Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank 125.000.00 Government Securities 1,526,902.51 Cash on Hand and in Banks 226,342.73 Office Building—Depreciated ... Furniture & Fixtures Depreciated 36,95532 Prepaid InBKBltf* 4 Bond Premiums 1.158.35 Prepayment—F.S.L.I.C TOTAL ASSETSi 114.724,947.06 Why Was The Hastings Building and Loan Association Organized? 1—To Promote thnft J—To. enable you to save money LIABILITIES: Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income General Reserve* TOTAL LIABILITIES 8)3,852,242.53 77,691.50 5,016.37 26,139.22 ____IfcLSSLU 814 724.947.06 Slate of Michigan County of Barry We solemnly swear that the above is a true statement, to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business on December 31,1973. R. BEDUHN. President MARY E SPACKMAN. Secretary January. My commission expire* Apnl 27.1975 JAMES W MORR, Notary Public All Savings Insured Up To •20,000 with FSLIC rTo earn for you a good rate of in­ terest on your moeny 4 To help you own a home when you desire. 5—To help others in their ambition to own hncr.es 9-To make Hastings a city of home­ owners 7—To teach ihe children to save and build a fund for their education Today: The Hastings Savings It Loan Association still pursues the same objectives as stated above Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State St., Hastings • Ph. 945-9561 �Pog« n Thursday. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 428 •rmp AGAIN Members of thr KNOW YOUR MAILMAN By Kalhie FullM What happens when you start Where to Finance Your Car? NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Course! EECAUSE You II be financing your new car at a bank you Know and trust... we make it our business to get you on the road in the car you want. Shop around, then come see us for a low-interest auto loan. Processing is quick; service efficient. We care. RATIONAL West State at Broadway MEMBER I DIC [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 opening a mailbox with keys hooked to your belt and then chase a runaway letter’ Well, for Nancy Ixrffel, it meant a ripped belt and a red face!! Nancy is one w the 2 women who work at the Hastings Post Of­ fice and she gets a lot of different her what they are to call her. She herself prefers "mail lady." Other people come up with "femailman". "madwoman," and "the lady mailman." She also comments that most people assume she's a real woman's libber. She quickly denies that she is not. She enjoys her job thoroughly whether she is carrying or clerking Nancy says mos: people are very friendly to her. "maybe cause I'm a girl!” She tends to prefer clerking "even though it goes slower* because the weather makes carrying a little less enjoyable "on real hot days a nd real cold ones!" She's worked at the post office for 3 years A graduate of Hastings High School, she lived in Hastings when she began working at the post office, but she's lived in Nashville for 24 years. Nancy and her husband, Ceci), reside at 123 Terrace Lane, in Nashville. He works part-time in a shoe store and attends college. Woodland Scouts Receive Awards Woodland Boy Scouts receiving awards at the March 11 Court of Honor included Jim Blocker, Kevin Friddel, Tom Geiger, Gregg Ludke. Jim O'Connor Dave Stadel and Doug Sladel A potluck supper was field, well at­ tended by parents and Scouts Schad, Replogle Terms Expiring at Middleville Petitions for places on the ballot for the June school election in the Thornapple Kellogg District must be filed by 4 pm on minkstraUM aHke. Board members must be citizen* IB or older and mutt have been a resident of the district at least 30 days Benner Heads Softball League Carl Benner has been elected president of the Hastings Softball Association and Hollis Adams was named first vice president Ken Neil is second vice president. Tim Adams is secretary and Don Bowers is treasurer �Thursday, April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘Old Fire Horse’ Fred Ackett Still Answering Nashville Alarms When the fire siren sounds, Fred Ackett jump# out of bed ano starts clawing lo get his clothes His actions are rather reminiscent of the sidewalk salesman in Chicago or Detroit department? mean the fire department in oMlgatrd." Fred could hardly be charac­ ter! led as old, though fire horse he is Ackett recently handed in his letter of resignation from the Nashville Maple Grove Castleton fire department after only 44 of­ ficial yean of following fires Actually, he started going to fires in Nashville long before he joined the department Fred can remember when horses really pulled the fire equipment “When I was just a kid." fie says, "they used to have hose houses with fire equipment in them spotted all over town. Mv dad and Mike Appelman's grandfather ran a dray line. and the deal in those days was the first one.to a hose house with a horse and wagon to hook on to the fire cart, got a dollar for pulling the cart to the fire. If the draymen didn't get there in time, the volunteer firemen just pulled the cart by hand. When I heard the alarm, I would take off for the closest hose house, hoping to meet my father and get a ride to the fire.’' Ackett will tell about the old days of fire chasing at the drop of a hat. “One day when I was young. I heard the whistle blow and I started for the hose house. On the way, I saw Seth Graham who hadn't heard the whistle and he took hold of my Kind and star­ ted off at a run. Now, £elh was known for his ability to run the mile. Wasn't no one in the area could keep up with Seth! and here I am trying to keep up with him nnd my feet weren't hitting the ground more than once every ten yards or so. I finally told him. 'Seth, just let me go alone and I'll meet you at the fire.’" “Back in the old days," Fred says, "there used to be a laundry in Nashville That place used tq take fire about once or twice a week for a time. It got so the firemen just headed for the laun­ dry, knowing that was where the lir.wat " Nashville will be without an Ackett Fred's ton. Ixon. is on the department and with any degree of luck, the Ackefls wifi soon account for a 100 yean with the Nashville Fire Department Fred believes his brother. Will, tamed the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department sometime in the too many years tury of Ackrtts IHE TROUBLE WITH TERMITES ... sometimes they look like flying ants. mt umoiKTiiiio linac OBJECTS AROUND your rrohrty. unin CAIL ARM TODAY TOR A TRIT lasricnoa-You'u n coiac YOUR HOME A RIAL TAVORI Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-9543 1830 S. Bedford Rd. ISIS Model T Pumper similar to ENERGY CHECK ECONOMY TUNE-UP • Install Spark Plugs. Points and Condenser • Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular rar. • Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. • Check (PCV) Positive _.£iflnkca$e ^ntilahon Valve. • intyecr'all hoses for deterioration (cracks or oil damage) leaks —tighten as necessary. • Check Battery -clean and coat terminals. He also keeps a book of the history of the local fire depart­ ment. which he brings up to date from time to time. In addition to fighting fires, Fred has put together several other careers. He worked for the Lena Table Company in Nash­ ville for 21 years. When the table potation in Hastings to wor put in 24 yean with that pany. Fred has always found plenty of time to help out with things he thought needed doing. From early manhood, be has helped with ambulance runs from Nash vtlle. Back in the days when the funeral director had the ambul­ ance service. Fred was always ready to help *4th a run. When a non-profit corporation took over ll e ambulance service, Fred was right there to give assistance He has an advanced First Aid rating • Check air cleaner element and ventilation filter • Inspect all belts for wear—tighten as necessary $33.90 ENERGY CHECK USA IS WAITING FOR YOU TODAY AT LARKE BUICK A CHEVROLET LET US INSTALL A CRUISE-MASTER SPEED CONTROL instructor in first aid. Fred has been active in the Boy Scout movement and for years was the Nashville Scoutmaster. He has the Silver Beaver Award See and hear Motorola's car entertainment center ON YOUR cam SERVICE MANAGER DAVE SMITH master’s key He also has a Royal Ranger award from a church group for his outstanding work with boys He has been cited by the local VFV Post for his active part in helping to direct the energies of young people Fred is an ardent collector of fossils and few in Nasnville have escaped the showing of his Isles i find. Fred is known to collar anyone who is walking down Hie street to take him to the trunk of ♦117.00 *134.00 In Hilled <rator-MAaur Spa. TVMnl LARKE 1435 S. Htnoror ■ Haatin^i Phone 945-2435 �H0ME&SP0RTSSH0W74 Coming, May 3-4-5 BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS & NEW POLE BUILDING! Hastings! ^Entertainment! FREE ^Exhibits. DRAWING! * Saturday-10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1. PORTABLE COLOR TV 2.5-FT. POOL TABLE 3. AM/FM CLOG* RADIO Register at Booths $1O For Free RETAIL GIFTS (25 Awarded each Day) A FEATURE of the Home Show—the firs' annual for Hastings—will be the popular "Saxon Six Plus One" shown at left, in the pictures above Mn. ruben < Barb ) Wood and Tim King display Home show prises, a 8" AM-FM portable color television and Sony AM-FM clock radio. ----------------------- Presented In The Public Interest The JCPenney Co. Department Store Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexali Store Brown's Custom Interiors I Hastings Paint Wallpaper me.ruc.Ri. Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials-Guaranteed Workmanship Patten Monument Two Miles North on Broadway Cemetery .Memorials Western Auto Cleveland's me. sue. sr. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Roger and Mary Carls, 117 S. Jeffenon Farm Bureau Insurance • E.wyUil.. Ym NhU" HHW Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Fabric-Land Burkey Sales A Service 1M-IMK.8UI. Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed - Seed • Fertilizer Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Hastings Banner IKM.SUUS*. Hastings Qty Bank 1MW. cwtM. Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Larty Gardner Agency William Agency IM W. Stale Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make A Difference Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Hastings Press Above right. Marc Young. Ernie MiUeryOnd Roger Carls "break in" the S-foor pool table offered as one of the top prises, all provided by the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce in cooperation with ruben's. Weslvrn Auto and the Music Center. Sy The Following Sponsors: . PAUL'S Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Patrick C. Hodges Andrus For the Entire Family Dependable Jewelers Since 1831 Insurance Agency Appliance and Gift Store - Hastings Steve Lewis Electronics The Stack Agency Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center For Insurance Serving Barry County Since IMO Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Commercial Printers niK.auu Music Center A Gift Boutique National Bank of Hastings Flexfab. Inc. Coleman Agency Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Insurance - Bonds of all Types Corner W. Stale at Broadway Service - Hastings Hastings Hotel The Superette 1MW. State St. Open 8 a.m. tall p.m. Enjoy Our Hospitality Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ben Franklin Store 112 W. Stale at Jefferson Qty Food A Beverage 112W.M.<rSr. Lee Ann Shoppe Braendle A Sor. Woodland Hardware Ladies A Childrens Ready-To-Wear 118 W. State Street Dairy Queen One Slop Insurance Service Ready To Serve You Leary's Sports Center Barry County Lumber Co. WBCH Credit Bureau of Barry County Miller Plumbing A Heating Downtown Hastings One Slop Service 1220 AM • IM.i FM On Your Staff But Not On Yow Payroll SUW.ApH- �Fog* 22 Thursday April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Discover What’s a 'Home Show’ Here and Have Fun May 3-4-5 The b1g attraction in Hastings the weekend of May 3-4-5 is described tn many ways by Marc Young of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce The Home and Sports Show." a first for tbs dty, is a carnival of fun." Marc says. "* of music, balloons banners, food, drawings, prises, bargains, grand prizes and friends " All of which. .Marc cowltowed, will be an opportune for area re«Mewt« to "vtow test, try and perhap* purchase turns foe in­ side and outside Ihe home." Of course the show is scheduled foe ihe Barry Fairgrounds and new barn and community building and will be open from 3-8 Friday. Saturday and 1-5 Sun­ day...May 34-5. SHOW—Hastings' own Home A The new barn and community buildings will be divided into over 30 display booths to personally reflect each individual retailer's products. Marc stated, and as the visitor goes from booth to booth in the two buildings, talking, viewing and taking advantage of the bargains, he will also be able to register for 510 retail gifts, one each day from every retailer Visitors may register all three days at all 30 booths, but only on­ ce per person per booth per day fairgrounds early in May. and man -Banner photo. Battar MILLER REAL ESTATE to (In Sunday, Man- annnuiaced. at 4:45 pm all registrations from all three days wllfbe gathered for the Grand Prue drawing, in­ cluding a ixirtable '-olor TV? fivefoot pool table and AM-FM digital clock radio It is not necessary to be present to win A Utt of the retailers and prefessteaal institutions having display booths al the shew. In­ clude: Barry County Lumber Welton's Heating. Kirby Vacuum Moaner Co . ruben's Rtdie A TV. Burgdoff Pools. Frost Control. Smith's Duroclean. National Bank of llastings. Plummer Bros.. Roth L.P. Gas. Goodyear Tire A Her vice Store. Barlow Gardens. Hastings City Bank. Color Center. King's Musir Cen­ ter. Miller Carpet A Furniture. Haute Construction, Brown's Custom Interiors. Knwasakl. Woodland's Hardware. Goodyear Bros. Implement. Western Auto Store. Streeter's Hales A Service. All Sports A lawn Center. "See for yourself.' Marc con­ cluded. "what fun a home show can be" and suggested that area residents might want to bring the kids for lunch and dinner and attend the Home A Sports Show May 3,4.5at the Fairgrounds " We think it's a great idea, too! See you there! REALTOR ——————"" See Allerding For All Your Home Needs! minutes lo land Ihe biggest aae.~ Hastings, defectne equipment. i outside mirror N Mtch Thomas For home buildlag sets Ire in Hastings, Middleville. Freeport. Delton and Nashville arras ..SEE ALLERDING FIRST! Church ran stop ugn, Jefferson A Court Rotarians See Western Michigan University leaching the judo class In tl Hastings High gym on We laary'i Sport Cealar working with Kurt Brandll of De I too. - Banner photo. Completely remodeled home la Hasllags for sale, located at MS E. Madison Available for Immediate occupancy. No down pavmrnt er lew down payment to qualified buyers. Let u« show you thin budget borne today! Call for appointment Travel Program Thomas L Crumbow ol 738 E. Grant Street screened pictures ol 2 trips he and his family made in­ to Canada and Alaska, showing the thrilling scenes of the 11,000 mile. 13-wtek travelog which in­ cluded 238 miles of back-packing on fooi at the regular Monday noon, April a, luncheon meeting of the llastings Rotary Club held at the Moose Hall Frank Rothfuss. chairman of M Rotary Ladies Night Remodeling. Additions Repair Work­ Insurance Give us o coll...We'll be Hoppy to discuss your Building Needs... Estimates. ALLERDING Construction Company L toes s. atato-nostinus-tas-sies^ Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied'* Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. HesNnga West City Limits CANCER** WARNING SIGNALA! I. Unusual bleeding or discharge I. A lump or thickening in the 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. I. Hoarseness or cough •. Indigestion or diffkalty in swallowing T. Change in aixe or color of a wart or mole. If your signal last longer than two weeks. go to your doctor �Ihurtday April 2b. 1974 Pope 23 THE EASTINGS BANNER ^mm coupon mi -Mr 30 AMP CLASSIC FUSE PLUG g LuIIHSLLjZZ) —~ 5/57‘ g ANNUAL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR GOOD THRU MAY 4! STEEL FRAME H" HARDWARE*-^ 36 INCH DRIVEWAY WJ8 coupon Ml fOURSIU ROAD ATLAS | brown DOUBLE OUT1£T PACKAGE OF 20 PACKAGE OF 15 20 GALLON 33 CALLON TRASH L LARGE TRASH GRASS BAGS A LAWN BAGS SALE PRICE 39* save On These 4" OCTAGON SWITCHBOX S97‘ &2r Price-Busters! l-rrj* Fnr« SWITCH BOX ^29* SALE PRICE II 1 1 see Mr. Friendly for all RAZOR RLAOE BRACKETS tool ruxdsliSs REG SAEE i.ffBIIlj a'' pW « TRASH CAN TMLSI CA N BAGS »•<•<> GA LLO i Bit hutu s plot IK con lor loo rtt or wit for tort SALE1 PRICE a 2 77 MORILE 15-33 GAL BAGS 20-20 GAL BAGS 97 HOME ROOF COATING [angj Compwtt on* CO* I protoc- REC I19 or us« <t ’or Jut st MNM sto>.(« GrMh t • । (XkYil onU • If d 1 2 TRASH CAN Husky plMt< cwn wui hold 077 1 PRICEX » w REDWOOD WREN HOUSE 20 GALLO.*} STAPH GUN 10 INCH SAWHORSE SCRAPER J'277 S3 * 7 FOOT CLOTHES­ LINE PROP U" (ohomtod itool tubing. String spring 8S/12 K82""’ Slip-prnot bottom SALE PRICE IB HARDWOOD CLOTHESPINS ^27^ 0 BVi FOOT HEAVY DUTY CLOTHESLINE POST UTILITY PAIL 9Qt. 50 FOOT PLASTIC COATED WIRE CLOTHESLINE ’“88* PKG REG I 99 33 II Easy to osoomblo Fom Imo copocity Coppod ends White cnomol fin­ ish Buy tho poirl HEAVY DUTY Reinforced <■- -.idmetol boil Aluminum color Plottte f&Q88 Q RACR K s E vo..hou«»; „JO .JK.IO ”“”r _ « •o.iOOP "’7l30 -AMU*®*’ LUMBERCO^ 125 no.JtffCKSOM (■ �Thursday. April 25. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Thursday al SS Cyril A Methodious Church at Gun Lake, with burial in the church VIRGINIA NILES FRF PRICK EVANS Car Eire Kills Barry Children As Men Refuse to Help Two children from Cobb Lake in Yankee Spring* Township. Barry Township. and who at­ tended the McFall School at Mid dlevilie. were crushed and bur­ ned to death Monday night. April 15. near Ft. Wayne. In?, in the flaming exploding wreckage of a car while numerous bystanders reportedly refused to help The youngsters were Fredrick Evan*. II. and ills niece. Virginia NUes. 9. Sendees were held at 19 am Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for.. . $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Nicky and Virginia were among 7 tn a car returning from a brief Honda vacation Indiana State Police said the car w as going north on 169. north of Ft. Wayne when it and the camper it was pulling were struck in the rear by a north bound semi The camper's propane tank (galled oat Impact and the car and camper were poshed 71$ feel Into the median. A man living a mile away saw the fire and notified the police The victims had been asleep on a platform behind the rear seat of the car The truck climbed atop the camper and the car's rear window, pinning the youngster* inside VATiilr the car was bur ning. Mrs Donna Evans. S3, of Wayland, a passenger tn the front seat, pulled her daughter. Mrs Diane Evans Niles. 31. from the same seat Mrs Niles is in­ capacitated from multiple sclerosis Mrs. Evans then removed her son. Jack. 14. and granddaughter. Sharon Nila. 12. from the rear seat. Another daughter. Miss Donna Evans. It, the driver, escaped from Ihe wreckage and tried to help her mother free the others including the victims. granddaughter. She said several ira were watching. She said she asked them to help, but they hist stood by Four or 5 minute* after the flaming car flopped In the median, its gasoline tank exploded Except for the 2 victims, no one else In the car was injured, nor was the trucker. Thomas Armstrong. 34, of Hartford City. Ind State Police are investigating The dead children lived with their families at 4060 Milan Averuc S.W.. Wyoming until moving lo Cobb luike 6 or 7 years n Webelo Scout and was on his Traveler* Campers Badge trip and Ginny attended the West Elementary, also at Middleville Surviving Nick, besides his mother. Mrs Evans, and brother, Jack, are 3 other brother*. Bruce Evans of Dorr. Gary Evans of MiddlciiUe and Charles Evans, still al home; 2 sisters, Donna, the driver of the auto and Mrs Niles, both of Wayland 30" OFF SALE REED & BARTON STAINLESS &SILVERPLATE . Virginia leaves her mother. Mn Niles, and a sister. Sharon, at home, and her grandmother. Mr* Evans obituaries VICTOR (BLAKE) BARNl'M Services for Victor (Blake) Barnum. 60. of Gaskill Road, Hastings, were held Saturday al IK pm at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev Edger F’erkins officiated and burial was in the Woodland Memorial Park route to the Osteopathic Hospital la Grand Rapid* He was born Dec. 4. 1913. in Woodland, the son of Perry and Frances Pearl Barnum and resided in the Woodland and Lake Odessa area most of his life. moving to Hastings in 1969 He married Thelma Deyarmood July 7.1944. Surviving are his wife one son. Roger, of Lake Odessa, 3 daughters, Mrs Donna Jackson of (tastings and Wanda Barnum at home, one brother, Kenneth (Clare) Barnum of Lake Odessa; 2 sisters, Mrs Ralph (Beulah) Grubius ol rural Hastings and Mrs Darrell 'Gertrude) Frolkc of Bradford. Ohio, and 2 grand­ children. MRS. RALPH W. GRUBIUS Services for Mrs Beulah B (Barnum) Grubius. 64. of Hastings and formerly of Kalamazoo and Ixmg 1-axc at Cloverdale, who died Friday in Horgews Hospital in Kalamazoo, were held Monday at the Zion lAJlheran Church in Kalamazoo Shr wm born in Nashville and lived In this area most of her Ufe. Before retiring, she was em­ ployed st the Richland Farm Ser­ vice and the American National Bank. She Is survived by her husband. Ralph; 2 eons, Donald of Richland and James of Kalamazoo; 2 daughters. Mrs Robert (Darlene) Griffin of Richland and Mrs. John (Peggy) Kile of Virginia Beach. Va.; 11 grandchildren op- great grand­ child; a brother, Clare Bar num of Lake Odessa, and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Frolke of Brad­ ford. Ohio. 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' - Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry srsmUU Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders "Your Dependable Jeweler Since 1931" 122 W. Stole—Ph. 945-2963 Hastings. Michigan Hope Cemetery. Middle* Be. Mrs Harper was born March graduated from Port Huron High School and received her Arts deg rev from Hillsdale College in 1923 She was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Port Huron and the Middleville «rhanl district* and shn did private tutoring She was a mem­ ber of the First Congregational Church, Manistee, and the American Association of Univer­ sity Women Surviving are her husband. Robert. one son. Charles M Har­ per of Escanaba; 3 grand­ children. one sister. Mrs. Theodore (Isabella) Stschc of Marysville, and one brother, Ar­ chie Cowan of Port Huron Dave Wren’s Dad Succumbs William S. Wren. S3, of South Lyon, the father of David Wren of the Leons rd-Osgood Funeral Home here, was stricken with a heart attack at his home about 7 p.m. Monday. April 22. and was pronounced dead on arrival at St Joe Hospital. Ann Arbor He had br-n a 30 year em­ ployee of Michigan Seamless Tube Company In South Lyoa. Services are to be held Friday at the Phillips Funeral Home. South Lyon In addition to Dave, be is sur­ vived by his wife, Carrie; another son, Jack of the Detroit area; 4 grandchildren; his mother; one sister, and 2 brothers. MRS. MYRTLE SAYLES Services for Mrs. Myrtle Sayles. 101. of Hastings, who died Wednesday, April 17. at 1:30 at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1p.m. Saturday at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney Short oflicUled and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Mrs Sa vies had been at the facility since Feb. 37. She was bom in Barry County on July 28. 1872. the daughter of Ansel and Lucie Kingsbury She married Frank Sayles on Oct. 14. 1MM He preceded her in death She was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star and was a member of the First United Metluxlut Church. Mrs Sayles is survived by 3 daughters-in-law. Mrs. Elvira Sayles of Hastings and Mrs. Irene (Sayles) Shipman of San Fran­ cisco, Calif.; 2 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. 111 S. WaaaUaaS Avo. Her<s an opportunity for you to s.a«e a lull 30" > from opemtocs pr>ces on ReeO A Barton s Supe’S'tter Sibarpiata (guaranteed for too years) and 18 8 Stamies* Stee1 F'ateare Alt acb«e patterns included From now until June 1 - Hodges Jewelry MRS. ROBERT (ELIZA) HARPER Mr* Robert । Eliza i Harper. 71, of 354 Third Street. Manistee, died Tuesday evening. April 15, at West Shore Hospital. Manatee • Perma Press Dryers Attewdawt on Owty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing MRS. MABELG. GILLESPIE Mn Mabel G. Gillespie. 82. of 911 E Hinton St. Hastings, died at 6:05 a.m Thursday. April 18. at Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient for 9 days. Services were held al 1:39 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Hume. Rev. E.F. Rhoades officiated and burial • a* is Dowling Cemetery. She was born on June 2,1991. in Barry County, the daughter of Thomas and Emma (Sampson) Kidder She was a life lung Dowling area resident She was married on Nov. 2, 1913. lo Ray Gillespie o- Dowling He died April fe. 1959 She was a member of the Maple Grove EUB Church. the Ladies Aid Society of the church, the Barry County Farm Bureau and the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are 2 sons. CliP.on of Hastings and Robert of Dowling; one daughter. Mrs Richard (LaVera) Taylor of Hastings; 9 grandchildren; two step­ grandchildren; IB great grand­ children; one step-great grand­ child. and 3 brothers. Ned Kidder of Bellevue. Carl Kidder of Lan­ sing and Clair Kidder of Laingsburg �Thursday April 25 1974 TONY E. SLAGEL Tony E Si*gel, 73. ot 11315 Gadder Road. Middleville. died Monday morning. April 22. at Pennock Hoste taf Service* are lo be held Thar*da* al the Beeler Fsneral Home. Middleville. al l:3» p.m. Bartel »UI be la Ml. Hope Cemetery. B and Anna (Vanommem Slate) He was a retired mechanic for a farm implement company in Caledonia He was married to Flossie Aspinall Nov Surviving are his wife, one son. Frank E. Bales of Yucaipa. Calif : 4 grandchildren. 3 sisters. Mrs Ernest (Pearl) Vermeulen of Middleville. Mrs Daisy Pen Aer of Shewiow, Aria., and Mr* John (Mildred > Cain of Petoskey ORVIN R. AMELKER Orvin R Smeiker. 99. of 9716 Wmgeter Ave.. S.E. Alto, died Saturday. Apnl 20. at the Previn cial House in Hasting* Services were held at the Beeler Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30 Rev Harald Simon of fictated and burial was in Bo»nc Cemetery, Alto He was born in Freeport os Feb. 23. IMS. the son of John and Sarah <Lasher> Smeiker and lived at the Allo addrest stere tell. He was a life-long farmer. He married Anna E Anderson on Aug 7. 1907 She died May 30. 1982 Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Walter (Marion» Karrvr of Grand Rapids and his dear frien­ ds Lawrence and Beulah Hostetler of Alto He was a member of Claritsviile Masonic Lodge No 451 F & AM. the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rites and the Saladin Temple of Grand Rapids MRS. MEI.BI'RNE W. COUCH Services for Mrs Melbume W Couch. 90. formerly of R5 Hastings, who died at 7:S0 pm. Saturday. April 20. at the Provin­ cial House, were held al Em­ manuel Episcopal Church on Monday Fr. Wayne Olmstead officiated and burial was In Riverside Cemetery Mrs. Couch had been al the Provincial House (ar 4 years. She was bom in Carlisle. Ind . on Oct 7. 1883. the daughter of Joseph and Pauline (Goliln) Whalen She attended school there and Vincennes University and Terre Haute Slate Normal She taught school in Indiana for a few years and married Manson G Couch on April 24.1903 They came to the Hastings area m the late 90s. settling on their farm home south of Hastings on the Wall Lake Road Mr Couch med on June 29.1970. Mrs Couch was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star She is survived by a daughter. .Mrs Josephine Hicks of Sparta. 3 grandchildren; 2 great grand­ children Memorial contributions may be Pago 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER made to Emmanuel Church of the Cancer Society The body reposed at the LeonardOsgood ftmrrai Home CLINTON BLOCHER Services for Clinton Blocher. 93. of Clarksville, who died Mon day evening. Apnl IS. at his home on Elmdale Road, were held Thursday, at the Clarksville Bible Church Rev James Ballard and Rev Richard Erdman officiated and burial was in Merrman Cemetery. Alto Mr. Blacker was beta March IS. 1*81. in Portland, lad., the soa of ChritUaR »»d Hara <Sp«ct> BMcber a ad lived la MImswH. aad far 23 years lived la North Dakota He married Milri Mrow in tell in Kensal. ND In 1924. they moved to a farm in Cedar Springs and in 1939 to the Alto area He was an active farmer and cor" salesman in those areas un­ it' his retirment four years ago He was a member of the old time Methodist Church of Whitneyvtlle Surviving are his wife, 9 son*. George of Clarksville. Loren of Ogden. Utah. Laverne of Grand­ ville. Leo and Paul of Alto and Rev LeRoy Blocher of l-uther. 2 daughters. Mrs Evelyn Haight of Whitehall and Mrs Betty Craig of Clarksville. » grandchildren, and 24 great grandchildren FATHER SUCCUMBS Mrs Harton Hollister of Nash­ ville and Mr and Mrs Robert Gidner and family of Charlotte, returned home Sunday. Apnl 21. after being called to Portland. Ind. due to the death of their father and grandfather. Edward M Bailey Barry Broadcasting Names Officers Stockholders of the Harry Broad casting Company was held on Wednesday. April 17. at the of­ fices and studios of WHCH Elected to the Chairman of Ihe Board wa* William R Cook and re-elected lo the board of direc tors were Kenneth Radant. President and Manager. William R Cook, vice president, Patrick rewsurer. and Dr John secretary Corn Growers Save Gas, Soil, Time ches wide and the new crop is planted in a row in the center of tbe scalped area In slot planting a wavy edged rolling blade chop* and tills an area only 2 or 3 inches wide and seeds are planted in a slot in this area Because less energy is required by these system*, considerable fuel is saved over that used by conventional tillage in which the soil is turned over with a plow, followed by disking or harrowing, then planting Accerdlag to Rickard DrwlUagev, SOL Stale Resource Looser*atteaisl al EaU 1-aaUog. lo grew aed harvest ewe acre of corn wtlb cswveoUeoal tillage requires. sa the average. 1.1 galloo* of gasoilee With 1111plaaliag only 2.4 galteos are needed Slot planting reducer gasoline consumption to Just I 4 gallons If only one half of the 2.045.000 acres of corn harvested in Michigan in 1972 were slot planted it would have meant a No-plow Ullage meets today's need* Some growers are now producing corn, soybean* and o<her find crop* with les* fuel, with less damage to the en­ vironment. and in fewer hours than was formerly possible Na-plaw vyslemv employ sew Implement* (hat enable one lo fit tbe seed-bed. plant the seed, ferllliie. and apply weed killer all • Ilk one trip across the field Two of the no plow systems are till planting and slo*. planting In till planting the plants remaining from the previous crop arc scalped from an area about 10 in- savings of nearly sis and one half million gallons of gasoline or its equivalent in diesel fuel or I J*G EMMANUEL GUILD TO MEET Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church will begin their Fall season with a meeting at the Parish House on Wednesday May I at 2 p.m Tea will be served by Mn Lawrence Herrick and Mrs Albert Vedder An interesting program is plan ned and guests are welcome With Summer vacation anproschmg, students should apply now for a social security card if t.iey have never had one It lakes 3 to 6 weeks to receive a card If they gel a job. employer* ac­ tually have tne right to withhold pay until they have the social security numbers Wnte. call or visit the social security office tn Room 399. Federal Building, Grand Rapids Tbe phone num ber is 436-2241 Hank Brooks -your- llfulth Insurance fan .American Life 945-4146 Take Home The Difference "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family We Future Lee I Carhjrtt Work Clothing. lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc. Eiptrt tMlorint 0 available from Tuts, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division al 44th Si. Wyoniag (Hom Acres) Open Daily 9a.m. to 9 (Closed Sun.) -J ' . Presently under Construction in Indian Hills—Let us show you the plans for this home, or assist you with your own Custom Design... . ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 I. State St. • Hastings • 945-5102 �Thursday. April 25. 1974 THt HASTING* BANNER 16 Schools to Vie for 33rd Hastings Relays Honors One of MtcNgaas outstanding Spring track elaaak will be held here Saturday . April 77. when the nrd Hastings High Maya are adulU and M c«nU tor students The re la ya include MUe Relay <««o. «M. «M «M> teaRetey <iis. tie. ne. iwt. .1< Z-..- <‘ - ~ the moot AfteM Teams iavited include Kalamaroo Hackett. PiatnweU. With no Class A high scboots in- farTtors won last year Battle Creek Lakeview and Central, Godwin. Middleville, i-owel) and Hastings Malcolm . Gobei again will be the official starter and conduct long jump. <ho( put and high jump-will get underway at 11 begin at l:» Admfsefon is II for eith » points, followed by Lansing with B. Charlotte 22. Wyoming Park 20. Plainwell 17. Grand Rapids Christian 14. Portage Central 11.Lakewood 10. Okemoe and Parchment I, Hastings and Hackett « and Eaton Rapids 3 Gull Lake and Caledonia didn't score K 107 Hastings M4 Radio Station WBCH & WBCH-FM Relays Trephies-Hastlngs High Ass Is teal Principal and Asala tan I Ike Hastings Reiays.- ^0 Hastings High Netters Beat Battle Creek for First Time Hastings High School's tennis team had a new "first” Monday, snd Gerald C<-ta kut to John Ed> ard. The Hastings Savings & Loan Association Freridge's Saieaa a M record. On the Occasion of Their 50th ANNIVERSARY APRIL 26,1974 To commorofe this occoslort the Hostings Covings ond Loan Association will protont a 5- If th.) Shoe Fits- Consider Foor Health hoir spectoculor onlltlod K£HTFK!.iNG IN ’ OLD- TlAAf RADIO" to be broodcost on WBCH AM-FM Friday. April 26th from 7 00 a m. to 12 00 noon For your on/oymont the Hostings Savings ond loon Association will also ropoat the broadcast (one hour per day) the following American Pediatrist Society, that ms- week Monday. April 29 of 6.35 p m. Tuotdoy. April 30 at 10:45 a.m Wodnotday. May I ut 5 35 p.m Thurtday. May 2 at 2 35 p m ond Friday. Moy 3 al I 35 p m. Grand Lodge Saturday. April IT. NEED FAST PITCH TEAMS The Hastings Men's Softhall outstendiug women's fast pitch softhall teem Igbl Nostalgia Is sweeping the country ond you will greatly en/oy the following fomous old conwnedlons loaturodln this 5-hour specfocu/or Uvlty. H UI Regers Talhsiaa Bankhead Imegeoe Ceca Jerry CeUeas Walter Winchell BILL DECKER The Best in Health Insurance Graham McNai Sptflollilng I* H«ohh ond A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER Or COMMERCE Doni miss the fomous old-time comedions from Rod io s Golden Years of the 1920 s. 1930 s ond 1940 s featured in this comedy spectacular. Join us in these memories of merriment os we yu REMINISCING IN OLD-TIME RADIO I Mony of your frlondt carry Hoot th Inturanco with Bill Decker SHOE 5TOOE Pk.NM7M (218 s 21 St . Bottle Creek.'Mich. 49015) �Thwr»doy. April 25. 1974 Peg* 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER girls high school basketball 889 Hastings Coach Bernie Oom. MiddteviBe Coach Gary McKee and Martin's Athletic Director Ron Merrill are completing plan* for Class B. C and D district at their ivediamonds Allegan, Delton. Ionia. Lakewood. Lowell. Otsego. Plainwril and Wayland In the Mid­ dleville 'C tourney are Bloomingdale. Byron Center. Caledonia. Comstock Park. Fen nville. Hamilton. Hopkins. Saranac. Maple Valley, Wyoming Lee and the host Tro tans Assigned to Martin are Allen­ dale. Gobles. G R Covenant Christian. Holland St. Augustine. Saugatuck and Martin Pre-district elimination games are to be played between May 13 and May 23 The winner* of games not played by May 23 will be determined by the flip of a coin The district will be played Athletic events at Hastings High School, including some Junior High sports. brought in a tots’ of 814.508 S3 during the current school year. Sunt. of Schools Richard J Guenther informed members of the Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting, and 23 cents from adult tickets brought in another 81,738 75 for the Johnson Heid fund. While I14.SM is a let of money, field Lakewood »u the moat it doesn't nearly cover the cost of popular game with 825 paying oar competitive athletic $883.50. The gate for the Charlotte program which total* 849.593. game was the smallest, believe it The net burden to the school or not The Orioles used to be the. district is a bent SU.MS. Of that biggest attraction and our* amount. 117,313 goes to pay the biggest rivals, but only 224 paid coaches of the boys' sport*, while 8238.30 to see the tilt here Feb 5 Wrestling brought In 8002 58 (J.5M goes to the coaches of the plus $90 50 for the field fund The girls'activities. Last Fall football brought in Pennfield match, held during a S7.2O4.K plus 1883 .25 for Johnson special afternoon assembly, Field, with the biggest at­ brought in $242.43 with 8M wat tendance at the St. Johns game ching The Feb 19 Maple Valley when 2,387 paid 12,228.35. The match attracted 211 for a gate of Lakewood game had the next 8174.50. Junior High football brought in best gale. 2,064 paying 11.Ki. Waverly brought in 81.087.60, $440. freshman football $287, Ionia 8764.25 and Marshall, the freshman basketball 875.50. Junior High basketball 8147. final game, 881^.90 Basketball's 10 home games Junior high wrestling 877. girls' netted 85,297 40 and $783 for the Junior high basketball 868 50 and which attracted attention throughout the MkKesl After leaving the Institute our Steve and Old Bun went tn Tiger Stadium, arriving )u*t in time '.o see Milwaukee’s Don Money hit Joe Ccieman's first pitch for a heme run Johnny Brigg* and Dave May added solo homers for the Brewers in the 8th and 8th off Coleman and Milwaukee won. 3 Duits Sets Mile Record Milwaukee's Ityearold rookie Duits broke his own mile school Hastings High * track tram brilliant fielding was marred when he threw Um ball wildly into nght field in lb* 9th to give us our HHS Girls Win Golf Opener Steve Hoke was second in the shot Hastings High's girls golf jump gave Darby was third in team won ita first match of the the 120 high hurdles and the lows, season Friday. April 19. and Rusli was third in the 100 defeating Rockford. 224 251 yard dash Jolie Barn* led the Saioa* with 15, with Marshall entertaining 28. Kathle Allen had *2. Martha the B finals PaafU M sad Mary Iromide 76. Other team candidates are Congratulations go to Judy . Marcia Bower*. Path Laubaugh. Bonnie Decker and Jody Bur­ Anderson and Cynthia Robbe of chett the Hastings High coaching staff Iwry's Sport Center The team was scheduled »o host a* the Saxons won the West Cen­ Grand Ledge Tuesday, go to tral Conference girls volleyball 5-2'52 Kenowa Hills Friday and on April U3L.S1.I. crown with a 4-1 record The var­ 30 Belding is here sity was 7-2 overa!' The junior varsity girls volleyball team was 5-0 in the West Central and 8-1 overall The freshman lassie* were 2-3 in league play and 4-3 overall. The varsity whipped Ionia here in the final Wed­ nesday, 155 and 15-0, and it was great watchingthegirls. If you've never seen them play - Burners and Oven Elements volleyball, plan to attend next - Water Heater Elements & Thermostats year* matches D.J. ELECTRIC The "One Stop” Electrical Store From the sublime to the....We visited the Detroit Institute of Ar­ ts Saturday, viewing the great masterpieces including those in the Twilight of the Medici Show Small Appliance Repairs, Saws and Drills. 222 S. Jefferson IT’S OUR 1st WIN Kawasaki Good Times Sweepstakes 1 Grand Prize AaericoE Motae* CJ-5 Isep; Zawasakl MC-1M 90 MiniEnduro Zawaaaki let Ski. RCA portable color TV. 10% Off I ; 25 Third Prizes Kawasdd • Complete Line of Cycles. Paris, & Accessories • Mechanic With 11 Years Experience l^HUFF-VOSHELL Q KAWASAKI SALES & SERVICE V'*/ / 124 N. Jefferson St.-Hastings-Ph. 945-9768 �Pogw 28 Thursday, Ap.il 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Shirley Yargcr IM. Rosie Kuemtwi 111. DelUbrile Murphy IK, Hilda Osgood IB. Mickey lambert 15®. June Richardaon 172, Marcia Bryans week rolling ZM«7 Vern Bowman polled 712 MS. Hum Snlmra IK M3, Noon Aspinall III 350. Bill Kruko 1105KI, Bob Robinson h»5M. Norm Blaodlngsi Kelspan MONDAY MIXERS Man4lng«: Me All uteri IB, Food l«oan (I. Vogt'a 34, Copper Door 37. 1‘iilw Hing 48. Red Arrow a. 137. Kay Howell 111. Julie Dukes 144. Nancy Taylor KB. Jeanlla Bennett 134. Carole Kling ITS and Mary Peake I3S Halits-. Blanche Carpenter 5-7; DtilabelleMirphyS-lO NIGHTINGALES series-A vis Rooe »1-373, Gen- Announcing | Mower A Sharpening featuring a complete lineof LAWN-BOY April IS with IM-418. followed by Bet­ tv Hynes with 147-414 and Helene ■Hiwman imu Mwrnm Kathy Anders IIS MS. Kathy 120340. Gwen Blouah 117473 Mitchell l»»l try Pantry 48 HASTINGS MFG. 1.EAGIF. Lambert tn. Mickey Lambert 183. SOLID STATE IUMTT1OM ’149* H ASTINGS MAJORS MONDAY HOW!F.RETT1 s SUadiap. April IS-Kaflt's Sid Od ■ j. Jim Barr Tire Shop «0. Alierding DJ SoM Slate Ignition has no moving parts No condenser no points lo replace Timing IS permanently Tiled It almost never needs a tune-up Lightweight Magnahte deck lor easy handling Extra-quiet under-the-deck muffler Snap-on grass bag Pivoting grass bag support rod for close maneuvering Patented rear safety shield Patented safety contour and deflector bar 1 -year warranty McCollum 237451, Mark Newman 541. Hod Newton 710509. Joe Bennett 733 M7. M Tucker 313. L Dykstra M4. WKDNESDAY AFTERNOON Blarney Stone 77. Goodyear Tire Co. 71, Schovan's Spray All 7S4. Vtyt'a Hastings Lawn || Brown's Mower and Sharpening 1105 W. Green Ml, Shir lee VanDenburg 192AM. Kate Colvin 1*410. Louise Ha's 171-312, Marilyn MacKctuie 213 505. Jane Electric High ter let-Boonie Hathaway 17*- SIS. Shirlee VanDenburg 723-5M. LU Durbin 173473. Sharon Harrington 177417, Sally Downing 107417 and Nancy Ricketts 17S467 Bonnie Koons I7S. Cindy Denny IB. June Bosworth 117. Sharlot Sours ISO. Julie Bustard 181 and Pat .McCollum High games (Mover average. April II—Vi Hummed 180. June Bosworth pwxi 137. Nancy Ricketts IM. Joan Kingsbury IK. Bonnie Koons ISO, Joyce Skedgell I Ao and Shirley Drake H Special $3.30[i * Regular'3.95 30 lb. bag a O 94S 9840 LAWN-BOY Insulation Sale! Goggins 177-170. Lit Durbin Now *5.06 Reg. *5.60(Ro«) 3W" 115” Fiberglass 70 Sag. Ft. IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM, splits: oar Grand Council Camp Fire Here on Monday • COMFORT FROM HEAT IN SUMMER! YOU NEED THE DODGE SPORTSMAN Coma In for a Domonilrallon. Hastings Motor Sales Jock Echtinaw (Ownor) 328 N. Michigan • Ph. 945 2068 The Grand Council Fire of the Hastings Camp Fire Girls will be held Monday. Apnl 29. at 1:30 pm., at Central Auditorium. Rehearsals for the Grand Council Fire is Friday after school. • SAVE DOLLARS ON FUEL IN WINTERl through Economy and tfflcltncy Visit our New Retail Area featuring Whirlpool Appliances, Building Materials, Kitchen Cabinets, completed during the year. Third grade Blur Birds will "fly up" In­ to Camp Fire and first graders will cross the bridge Into Blue Birds. Blue Bird ahd Camp Fire Camp is being planned for the Summer There is still a need for camp counselors for both Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls. Western Michigan's football team ends its 1974 schedule at Long Beach Stale on Nov lg. marking its third visit to Califor­ nia since 1969 Counter Tops AND NEW HOME Construction! Call 945-5414 �TKinHoy. April 25, 1974 Alma Here Saturday For Twin Bill Haatingi High's baseball team dropped a J-0 non league decision to Mirshall here Monday and this Wednesday was scheduled Io host Lakewood in another non­ conference gome Saturday Alma la here tor a double header starting at II a m. Coach Bernie Oom's Saxons defeated visiting Ionia Tuesday, April tC. 10-7, With Tct t y Traister turning in the mound victory af­ ter relieving Phil Hllliker In the 5th inning Hastings went ahead 1-0 in the first inning when Traister singled, was sacrificed to second by Dave Black and scored on Larry Hayes single In the second inning Randv Holley blasted a long triple hut died on third Hastings sccxed 3 in the third Black was hit by a pit­ ch. Hllliker singled and Hayes came through again with a single to score Black. Larry Aherding squeezed Hilliker home with a perfect bunt Hayes scored on Tim Larsen's ground out Tim Lancaster tripled In the fourth and scored oo Black's eround ball. The Saxons tallied J more la the fifth and 2 In the sis* th. loola's big inning was the fourth when ( Bulldogs scored. Friday Hastings and Grand Ledge tied at 5-5 after 9 innings, and the game will be resumed where It left off when Grand Izdge comes here on May It Saturday Hastings dropped a twin bill to visiting Battle Creek Lakeview. 13-0 and 1S-3 Hastings Wins 4 Firsts at Grand Ledge Tom Duits won the mile. Roger Rush won 180 low hurdles, Steve Hoke the shot put and the mile relay team took first place tn the Hastings High dual al Grand 1 edge Wednesday. April 17. The ledgers won.MMoXlii Duits covereM the mile In 4:2* while the relay learn of Ron Lepard. Mitch Coleman. Fred Pierson and Dulls woo that esent in 3:49.1. Hoke's 41 foot. 9', inch toss Khim first in the shot put won the low sticks in 23 secoi’ds flat and was third tn the century In II 4 Lepard look second in the 440 dash and in the long jump Coleman was third in the high jump at 54 and third in the mile in 4:59 3 Dave Darby was third tn the high hurdles in 17 5 and third in the lows tn 24.1. Boy’s Girls Registering For ‘Y’ Gimp Lindsay Hairston. B-7 junior center from Detroit, was named most improved player on Michigan Slate's 1973 74 basket­ ball team He led the Big Ten in rebounds with a 14.2 average FRIDAY. APRIL M Girb GoM at Kanowa Hill*. 4pm KATVRDAY. APRIL 21 HAXTING8 RK1AY8 MONDAY. APRIL ZS Grand Lodge Girb Track at Hasting). 4pm (Xseao Track al liasiingi. 4 30 Middleville Temu at Halting*, 4 pm. TTMDAV.APRIt.se Hastings Giris Softball at Ukrwood. 4:M. nerimg Girb Golf at Hastings, 4:30 HastingsTannia al lorla. 4 p m Halting) Baseball fl Marshall. 4 30 MarshaU JV Baseball at Hastings, STLVARI* IV & Stereo ADMIRAL Rctfijeraton Rantei. Stere*. TV Radio WEDNESDAY. MAY I Post Good Scores in Trapshoot Hastings High Coach Bernie Oom Relrtperaforporrt Antonno* d Supphot HHS Girls Beat Waverly and Lowell in Track Inaugurals (Special wden. too!) Becky Robbe set a school long jump record of IB feet, i inch and Audrey Hodapp set a school stan­ dard in the shot put with a heave of 28 feet, one meh. as the Hastings High girls track team defeated Waverly at Lansing Monday. April 22, *7-24. ladles: IS yd Uw-»0 Margaret Ixwu. Grand Bauds and 19Bess Schreiner. Greenville, and Mary I-ou Sagers. Kalamazoo Jsalers: <11 to lit-IS yd- Uae-K Scott Teradata, Grand Rapids; SiEric Kiersey. Hailing* Nub Jun tor <13 yrs.1-72- Robert Mack It. Battle Creak Man* Handicap:#• VanAllcr. 94Hll Schreiner. Greenville and Brooks; •3-Davia; 92-Ron Morgan. Delton, and Reese ladles Handicap: e-Mary Lou Sagers DsaHes. 47-Da*to; 43-Tecsdak, 41 -Crowley. Shooter from furthered away was Robert Gallant from Rapid City, S D A trucker was passing through and stopped to shoot EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hntiap tehifefriwe & IRS Wfltrtoa St Haitian. Mich. Hastings scorers at Waverly »• Yard Hardin-Karen Alien a»d. Anne Castleman 3rd Winning time. • 4 FAST Repair Service Hastings tPal Shank. Jude Shank. Deb DeCamp. Michelle Smith. 2:10 MS Run-Alice Ahearn 111. Julie Garrett 2nd. Becky l«incastcr 3rd. 3:01. loo Yard Dash-Jude Shank 1*1. DeCamp 2nd, Connie Wilson 3rd. 12 5 Mlle-Paula Pederson 2nd m 8:39 2. ’«««’ • Engroving • In-store Diamond Sotting • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY V<Hf< lull *•>•!<• Uapulr Cantor no Daib-Fat Shank 1st. Becky Rubbc 2nd. Cindy Nelson 3rd. 2> ( 122 W. Stat* St., Haitingr • Ph. 945-2U3 ENERGY CHECK#] ECONOMY CHECK-UP You Win Any? Barry County residents have won I9J.7M in Michigan's Slate tottery since it began tn Noiem­ ber of 1972. Wayne County residents have won nearly (3* raillton- about one third of the IM million awarded. Laton residents have won SIU.STS. Ionia IITV.lto, Allegan 192.973 and Kent ll.7M.223. Wathen I Drytri Wathen ft Dryen HOOVER SPEEDQUtER April 24. on Johnsaa Field at 4:2*. V Engine dwgnosis V V Carburetor inspection Drive belt tension check V Visual wheel alignment check . ?"•* V V V V Visud tire bolunce check Tire pressure check Au cleaner inspection . isuol fuel, oil coolant look check $7.50 Plus Parts Save Add’l $2.50 with Coupon Mailer! ENERGY CHECKS ECONOMY TUNE-UP The 29th season for camping al the YMCA's Algonquin Lake camp will be held this Summer and Doys and girls can register now as blanks have been distributed through the school* Those wllheul registration for­ ms may obtain them al the school office* or bv calling Bob King. King expects over 400 to fill the 6 weeks of overnight and 2 weeks of day camp The 10 week program includes 2 weeks tor swimming classes, June 10-21. • Install Spark Plugs Points and Condenser • Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car. • Adjust carburetor idle speed ond fuel mixture • Check (PCV) Positive Crankcase \fentilaiion Valve • Inspect all hoses for deterioration (crocks or oil damage) leaks—tighten os naessary. • Check Battery—dean ond cool terminals. • Check oir cleaner element and ventilation filler • Inspect all belts for wear —lighten os necessary - a AREAGOLFTOURNEY Boh Lambert and Wayne Pier­ ce are chairmen for the annual Hastings Area Amateur Golf Tournament to be held al Ihr Hastings Country (Tub ou Satur­ day and Sunday. June 22-23- The 113 entry fee includes a practice round on Friday. June 21. Area golfers can sign up now Papu 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS SPRING M-onnM hi m i i TUVRSDAY. APRIL tS Girb WtbeB at Baltic Crack.«: JO. Alma Ttnnu at Haatit«t. 4pm llartihfa JV Baseball at Baltic Crack. 9 ■(ST BUYS on NtW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 14! (. Woodiowd —— $22.50 Plus Parts Save Add’l $5.00 with coupon Mailer! _ (Offer Closes Ml* 31) K 6a n m MOTOR SALES, INC. Comer Michigan & State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �Thursday. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER _____________________ —---------------------------------------- Popo 30 /Iccent * Banner Feature For And About Harr) Count) Youth Shuster receives Iron* Alee DeGennaro. chemistry instructor at Hastings High, the American Chemical Society** Chembtry Award, as the oulitanding Harry Count) Junior Dress Review held Saturday. April N. tn Central Auditorium were Robin Wallace. Nancy Chase. Kim Wallace. Teresa Jordan. Patty Pettengill and J Hl Lear Fop sewing const ruction winner was Karen Ford and the out standing knitting construction winner was Patti Babcock. Construction ribbons went Io Julie Wrighl. Darcy Hooker. Cin­ dy Bair. Ix»u Ann Ctecthier. Laurie Powell. Ktmneny lies*. Cindy Senslba. Barbara Yoder. Kim Wallace. Melanie Rogers. Karen Vandenberg. Dee Swan­ son. Pally Pettengill. txm Ann Segue. Jill Fluke. Kathy Fuller. Phyllis Stanton. Ann Mari Thoms. Chris Aspinall. Mary Langshaw. Jodi Tolles, Lois Golyar, Lori Scali. Pamela Er­ win. Tammy Payne. Paula Payee. Maria Decker. Brenda Armour. Carla Aspinall. Susan Pepsi Cola I IS u. k WBCH botto $1.15 ^AE>BO The Superette 205 H. Michigan Hastings 945 5432 AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN For Professional While’s Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Distinctive Portraiture 227 N Hastings Main Nashville. Midi Ph 945 3967 852-9680 Morgan. Debbie Bower*. Betsy Rush. Debra Whitney. Julie Hawthorne. Jolene Bennetl. Pam Swanson, Louaine Huntington. Jill Lem. Holly Adrlanson. Dentse Uwell. Teri Kuepfrr. Brenda Semrau. Julie Buckland. Joyce Warner. Brenda Goforth. Julie DeCnmp. Chuck llummell, Julie Pfaff. Mary Armstrong and Wendy Couch. The campus al Eastern Michigan University in Ypaliami contains 118 buildings on 275 acres There are three st-.dent housing compicxcsknd 13 residence halls on campus. Bowling • Billiards Norris. Nancy Nye. Janet Pen mngton. Marsliall Pierce, Jim Had ford. Bill Ray. Doug Rivett. Wayne Rodgers. Marvin Root. Marcia llowladcr. Don Rusaeii. Laura Sal Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Special* on Firestone Panfil. Jan Khalil*. Sherrie Sor- Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Others on the honor roll were: MUSIC CENTER : GIFT BOUTIQUE i Gifts f« All Yhi mbtioaer. The original balloting was conducted Thursday, with runoffs held Frsday. la the runof fa. Phil defeated Karra Peder­ son. Steve won out osrr Gordon Flnnie and Sue defeated Teresa Jackson.-Banner photo. Graders Earn 4.0s Central (jarage, Inc. (Oovaloti Hnliigi) • All-School Officers—Hastings High students have elected their all-schod officers for the 1S74-TS school year, with Steve Hoke (center » elected mayor. Phil Blough. Interior rommissioner. and Hue Martin, justice coin. Hastings High graduating Hatt. The award cornea through the Western Michigan Section ol the American Chemistry Society Banner photo. Linda Beck. Roy Blood. John Bolthouse. Row Brawn. Bill Bruce. Robin Chase. Sherri Collver. Lynn Conklin, Roberta Conner. Karen 6m ningham. Miteh Dalman. David DeDeekw. Emdy Dolan. Kim Fin send. Cebie Walker. Diane White, Janet Wild.. Nancy Wilb. David Wilson. PMU Wilson. Chria Wrighl. WOODLAND SCHOOL MENU alia, fruit brownie* Brenda Lambka. Uune Ixmghlm. Debbie Mallbon. Paula Marfia. Todd Meeuwsen. Brad Milbaon, Carlene ; lull dwich. fruit (usual and unusual) "Sllilfj Yair Husk Needs"' Driving * f l I. [A • Miniature Range Goli Wkalerer voir sport, lind ,0"t W Middle-Villa M-37 in MiddltiHle 11 1,1 795 3640 Swanson.CUKiy Traister 3_t to M Average-Becky Achien. Farmer’s State Bank Middleville Tail Main Street tar, fruit. r. fruit, rookie Ferguson, Tndd George. Don Glasgow. Steve Hawthorne. John n-—.1. l.rk Hull. Chrr. Heer. 795-3338 McLean.'Annette Noel. Marcia irtday. May »-Hot doo mashed potatoes A butter, fn Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, gained university status in i»« when the Colleges of Arts and Science*. Educat.on, □nd Business were established �Thursday. April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Test Your Horse For ‘Swamp Fever’ '' Michigan hor sc owners should lake advantage of the Coggins Trot more than they Jo." a Michigan State University equine clinician told a group of about 1.000 horse lovers during the MSU Horse Day Speaking about "Equine lafeclloes Anemia (EIA).” com­ monly called "swamp fever." I eonard GMeoa. D.V.M.. recom­ mended lhal Michigan horse owners have their horses tested ASCS to Conduct 2 Rural Conservation Programs in 1974. The Agricultural StabilizaHon and Conservation Service will conduct 7 rural soil and waler conservation programs this year instead ol the usual one Hila unique situation arose from a U.S. District Court decision reversing the action which terminated the 1973 Riral Environmental Assistance Program (REAP). As a result, funds are now available for imptanenting the 1973 REAP, as well as the new Rural En vironmental Conservation Program < RECP) authorized oy the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973. Rural residents have until May 1 to sign up for RECP cost-share funding of soil and water con servation practices under long­ term agreements. Requests for annual practices under RECP will be received as long as funds last, while sign-ups for cost- sharing under the 1973 REAP will be available on a similar basis The major difference between the two programs is increased emphasis on forestry production practices and implementation of long term cost-share agreements under RECP In addition to forestry in­ centives, RECP provides help for landowners to establish and follow recommended conservatlon practices of a per­ manent nature at a time when farmers are being called on for all-out production to meet domestic and export needs It is also worth noting that counties may retain the option of continuing practices included tn the 1970 county program but not provided for in the current national program -but only un­ der provisions of the 1973 REAP This option has been deleted from the new RECP. the disease. Gideon explained that all equine species are susceptible to the disease, caused by a virus and spread by the transfer of blood. The immune system of the infected hone responds to the presence of the virus with a com­ plex reaction that cause s the rup­ ture of red blood cells and ad ditionally. retards the adequate production of red blood cells. The hone becomes anemic and often dies EIA is most commonly spread by biting insects but the virus can also be transmitted by a curry comb coming in contact with a scratch on an infectqd hor­ se and then being used on an unin­ fected horse ana again coming in contact with an open sore. I PRECISION | Garden Seeders Now In Stock at Francisco Farm Supply BARRY FARM CALENDAR AprU Z4-ZS-4H Clothing-Knitting Award Trip tn Chicago April tl-Ml Ham building day. Fairgrounds.*a m Help invited 2185 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 May S- Bull Ring, Extension Office. Our Thanks... SIH. Mas 17-10-411 Camp Staff Training School. Kettunen Ixader Center Your response to our Grand Opening last weekend was tremendous and we are most gratified. Our . Kellogg Farm. Hickory earners. sincere thanks to everyone wh<, helped in any way to make our event su^h an outstanding success. Covered Wagrm Rides—One of the "fun" things at the grand opening of Farmers Feed Ser­ vices at IMS E. Railroad Street Saturday was the covered wagan rides offered free to the kids. Left to right are Tom Pursley. Lori Sebro ick. Howard Pursley and Ed Karalkk. Shirley and Boyd Tolles were happy with the tremendous lesponve they received for their grand opening, and are inviting everyone to palroniie their new business which is featuring Purina Products.-Bauer photo. Want to Plan a Garden? Free Training and Seeds Available ■n» Barr, CouUy personnel mH cwduel > rminin wide training school for adults and young people who are interested in planning and planting a home vegetable garden Because of rising food cost, a BmU«i al U» lair baea-e o< tlw “'</ PU™ b?"« formulated to also conduct a harvent show for both youth and adulto, sometime In August. ___ .___ home ntuMc iwten CUM Amume Your New provide a project for the entire family to participate in One thousand, four houndred packages of vegetable seed and 400 packages of flower seeds will be provided free Io some ?eo people. This will Include seven packages of select varieities of vegetables, and twoo< Rowers The school will be conducted al the 4H lodge at Algonquin Lake on Wednesday, May I. starting at & p.m. Coffee will be served. Information will be provided on recommended varieties, fertilizer. soil preparation and site selection, insect and weed control and harvesting. To further promote the home garden in 1974 all youth and adults are encouraged to exhibit some of their produce at the 1974 Barry County fair. Realizing that the variety of vegetables will be "If you have only a former owners word but not certification that your horse has had *11 iu shots, assume that the animal has had no vaccination." advises Dr. Oscar SwansIcom, MSU veterinarian a • urprisingly small number of Michigan horses are immunized against tetanus and equine en cephalomyslitis (EEE or horse sleeping sickness), and almost none against influenza or rhinop nuemonitis (vimsabortion' Swanstrom urges horse owners to consult local veterinarians about disease prevention -----Michigan fruit growers produced 38 percent lesa fruit in 1973 than a year earlier. Utilized production totaled 370.000 tons In in compared with 594,500 tons ln 1973 much to supplement the family Horse Need, Shots Brown Rebuilding Recycling Machines Brown Company In Kalamazoo, a Gulf + Western co mpany, has announced it 1a re­ building ita 2 giant recycled paperboard machines in a err., prehensive modernization and product improvement program now getting under way Shirlej <«d Boid Toltes Farmers Feed Service 1006 E. Railroad ■ PURINA I CHOWS I ’ A Hahn rotary ? tiller makes gardening ..7. more firn. Choose l»om three models io Dips easier, deooor. faster with specially designed tines lhal puAwrire pec*e<J gussy toil Removable transport wheels and hancr.'mg Weight is over fines ?i where il works (or not fr\ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY itaa afford a alm 945-3150 �THIHASTIHC51AHNH Fag* 32 ' Dateline Delton Cleanup Day at Delton Begins at 9 A.M. Friday Enhance RaadtMe*— Remember what beautiful weather we bad m Sa tarda*' Il wai a perfect day for a name ol bakeball, a bike ride, or any other hind of outdoor fun II wa* al»o the day titteen Scout* from Troop M and three adult participant* provided a ser­ vice Io the community by devoting the prime day-light hours to roadilde cleanup. Working »even hour* and covering twelve mile*, the Scout* removed trailer and pickup truck load* of debris along poctiont of Cloverdale. Klngtberv. Pifer. and Cedar Creek Road*. Along the cleanup trail, they picked up everything from bot­ tle* to bedapringt. tire*, and even an unuted bag of bitcull dough. At day’* end. Ihe Scout* en­ joyed a hoi dog roail at the Bud Tester residence and managed to play a game of ball before duak.PLoto by Gilbert. DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) <N Harrington Road Wall Uke - Delton Phone 8Z3-87S3 By Elaine Gilbert Twelve member* of the Delton installation ceremonies for 1974 Extension Study Group met al 75 officers of the Dellon VFW Euga.ia Parker's borne April IS Memorial Post and Ladies and heard an interesting report Auxiliary itiOQpm Saturday, by several .wanH.i who aruw-American LeglW tended classes at College Day Hall in Hickory Comers. On the I8tn. 8 member* of the The Triple Link Chib met group enjoyed a trip to Galesburg Friday for a business meeting, to observe a candle making potluck and an afternoon of cardemonstration Ruth Shoup and Mary Finn are co-chairman of the Altar Society * bazaar to be held April 28 fc 27 al Maple Hill Mall Raked goods and handicraft items will be featured in the sale and prices are S3 and under The Delton Drift Dodger* Snowmobile Club will not meet on April 20. according to secretary Bonnie Finton ITiirteen Scouts and 4 adults from Troop 50 had a good lime during a canoe trip on the Pine River recently Scout leader l-eo Roblyer report* that hi* canoe was the only one to sinli and tip over The public is invited to attend If you would like to become a member of the Hill and Dale 411 Club, attend the Summer Sign-up meeting at 7:30 pm Thursday. April25. in the Prairieville Town­ ship Hall Scout Troop 50 expects a semi­ trailer Io be in Delton May 3,4 4 5 and hopes you will continue your tremendous support by depositing old newspaper* and magazines in the green trailer at Felpautch's parking lot The Marguerite Rebekahs in­ stalled 2 more officers Mr* A J. Williams, right supporter Io lhe vice grand, and Sirs Emma Nevin*, left supporter to the vice grand WANTED!!! All Unsightly Trash & Refuse Dolton Cloan-Up Day Is ■> Friday, April 26 Starting at 9 a.m. & Ending??? If you live m M-43 between The Cottage Grill and Dewey * Car Palace, on Orchard Street from Bob and Shine* Septic Tank Service to the DKS Ba* Barn, or on Scribner. Maple. Mill. Main. Brickyard. Bu*h . Ford............ Have year tra»h by the read ar easily accessible by osr crews. PLEASE NO GARBAGE Sponsored By: DELTON ABU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Delton Area tTiamber of Commerce extends lhe scope of their positive energy Friday, Apnl X. with the launching of lhe organizations first community project, Dei ton Cleanup Day. Starting at • a m the Cham­ ber's crew* and truck* are scheduled to begin hauling away trash and refuse (no garbage! on M-43 between the Cottage Grill and Dewey's Car Palace; on Or­ chard St. from the school’s bus barn to Bob and Shine'* Septic Tank Service; and on lhe street* of Scnbner. Maple. Mill. Main. Brickyard, and Ford The Cham­ ber is asking those people who lire in this area to have trash by lhe road or easily accessible for the crews. Member* of the Chamber also plan to spruce up the library with a new coat of paint Hastings WBCH will broadcast Prairieville Sportsmen Hear Parks Chairman I Joyd Goying*. chairman of the Prairieville Township Park Com­ mission. wa* the featured speaker at the Crooked Lake Sportsman's Club Thursday Goying* spoke about plans for improving parks in the township and explained financing of the program During the next 4 month*, the Sportsman's Club will meet on the last Friday of each month al 8 Bm. In the Prairieville Township all New members are welcome The next meeting which will be held May 31. Dick LeinaaF from the lobby of the Delton First National Bank from IS noon to 6 p m. on Cleanup Day. At a meeting held last week, lhe Chamber *ct the date of regular meetings on the second Tuesday of each month, at 7:00 a m in the BPH Fire Hall on Or­ chards!. It was announced that Rep Wayne Sackett will be coming to Dellon on the morning of June 3 to a meeting open to the public. More details will be forthcoming A delegation from the Chamber and several interested citizens, composing a group of 12, met with Rep. Wayne Sackett and •icp James Farnsworth in Lan sing recently to express interest in the establishment of a Slate Police Post tn Barry County Bill Sorensen reports that Sackett and Farnsworth have pledged to do their utmost to help ) CHANGE CLINIC LOCATION The location of the Crippled Children's Clinic, operated by lhe Shrine, has been changed to lhe Cathedral. 2600 Vincent !n Kalamazoo (Vincent is off Oakland Dr., near 194 > The clinic opens al I am on Thur­ sday. April 25 Contact a Sbriner. Mason, or CV Hartwell. 623 8436. for additional information Driver Hurt in Midnight Crash Walter E Blue, 30, Wayland, was taken to St Mary'* Hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday, April 4. after an accident about mid­ night According to the report. Blue was driving west on the Bass Lake Hoad when the car went off the left side, knocked down 3 guard post* and hit a tree 54 feet south of lhe pavement The car had traveled 330 feet out of control The stearins linkage had been broken, according to the report Mother of 2 Finds Finishing School Rewarding Experience Adult Education was something I hadn't given much thought about I was busy with my two children, and my home My husband was in Vietnam so I didn't have much time to call my dream fc d always been her Io finish school. I had gone back to regular high school three year* after I quit, but found out I had nothing in common with the other students, and basically 1 feh 1 hat didn't in so after six week* I quit again Adwt Education waa a wun- my classes have helped me help him. I do most of his typing and act as a sounding board for test, exams, readings and his writings. So Adult Education courses nave came in mighty handy. I’m planning on to college to become a day care teacher a without saying that I twmcuuid President of Delton Lions Dick Lcinaar has been elected president of the Delton *Uom Club. Other officers elected Thur­ sday. April 18. at a meeting at Bowen's Restaurant were Brad Goebel, first vice president. Barry Beamish, second vice president, Lewis Swarthwood. secretary; Bob O'Connell, treasurer. Bob Weaver. Lion tamer; Bill Sorensen, tail twister. Bob Marlow and Bill Sorensen. one year director*, and Ken Floria and Dick Bender, two year directors Installation will be May 3. Smoking Causes Fire Careless smoking i* suspected to be (be cause of a fire on Apn 120 in a Delton Apartment house at 206 S Grove The B.P.H. Fire Department wa* called to lhe upstair* apart­ ment. occupied by Joyce Champine, at 3:23 a.m., where the fire ua» confined to one upholstered chair. There wa* some water and smokedamage The loss wa* estimated at less than 1500 The apartment building is owned by Thurlow Sluck Mrs Janice Beamish discovered the fire and called the fire department. Mrs Beamish had closed the Dellon Cafe and upon leaving the building, discovered the bouse next door was on fire people are in lhe same situation as yourself therefore I made many friends, students a* well as teacher*. The teachers were really the liest, they didn't pile the work on or put you under a lot of pressure They were un­ derstanding and friendly. We called them by their first name and they were more like friends than teachers finally upon u*. little File Petitions to Conventions By May 28 for August Primary her. my sister, my mother and my cousin who took care of my children while I was in school and my husband In lhe army. A little note to anyone who is thinking about going to Adult Education classes. You will never do anything more rewar­ ding with your life than to fullfili yourself by getting your diploma F«r more information call 948 8**1 ADC Rent Can Be Paid To Owner Rent or mortgage payment* for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC! recipient* who fall behind may Howard J. Fem* Republican now be made directly to the lan­ County Chairman is reminding dlord or mortgagenolder. ac­ all Barry County Republicans in­ . cording to procedures being in­ terested in grass root party stituted by the Michigan Depart­ organization that it is time to cir­ ment of Social Services culate nominating petitions for The new ride* Hate that whew delegate to the county con­ an ADC recipient has defaulted vention on hi* or her rent or mortgage The people elected in the August primary make up the delegate* to the county con­ vention. These delegate* In lorn muH oe iniiiaieo. are eligible to be elected a* Under Federal regulations, delegate* to tbe State Con­ such payment* may be made vention. when It i* to the benefit of the Anyone desiring petitions may recipient, but are limited to 10 ■>blain them from the county percent of the State's ADC clerk's office or by mailing a request to Barry County Some Social Services officials Republican Committee. Box 23, expect that the new regulation* may help all ADC recipients by Hastings, 49068 The deadline for filing is May encouraging more landlord* to 28 at 4 p.m. al lhe county clerk s rent to families on public office assistance �Thurtdoy. April 25. 1974 Typewriter Center, Music Shop Grand Opening in New Location Mr Bird Mn OUie L Umben are announcing the grand opening of the Hailingt •typewriter Center and Music shop in their new location at 319 N Broadway, in the building they have purchased which formerly housed the Parkway Inn and later lhe Pina Stop They are also crirbrsilng their fifth aanisersa?) of being in business in Hastings, basing launched their business at 7*4 E. State Street The grand opening will be Friday Saturday. May 2 3. and there will be refreshments and (rec door pares Store hours are 9 to 9 on Friday. April 26-27, and 9 to & Saturday The Hastings Typewriter Cen­ ter and Music Shop features typewriter service Lambert is a graduate of the Michigan Rehabilitation and Technical In­ stitute at Pine Ijke, majoring as a typewriter and adding machine repairman The store also features famous brand guitars, drums, electric organs, amplifiers, religious boohs and supplies. The store includes the Bible Book Section and other books, in­ cluding those by local authors Shares Miller, Hilda SUhl and Catherine Runyon, who will be on hand Io autograph their books for you Godfrey to Leave School Board, Cot ant to Seek Re-Election At least one new member of the Hastings Area Board of Education will be selected on June 10. the date for all Michigan school district's annual election Robert Godfrey, who bas ser­ ved oe tbe board since he suereeded Joseph Isbell in Hecem bee of 1943. announced al tbe Tuesday. April l>. Board of Education meeting held in the Junior High study hall that he would not seek another term. William Cotant, who was elec­ ted to a full term in 1970. an­ nounced that he would seek another 4 year term on the board Godfrey said he made his decision with considerable regret, and added that he had en­ joyed serving on the board during lhe past 10 years wi<en so much had happened During his years of service the district constructed the huge M million high school, made many improvements in the curriculum andprovided for progress in other fields 'Thank you very much for the great ex­ perience." Godfrey said. Godfrey has served as president of the board Nominating petitions for can­ didates foe the school board must be filed by I p.m. on Mondav. May 13. Petitions must be signed by al least 20 registered voters, but not by more than to electors in lhe school district. At the April 16 meeting board members approved tenure for 16 teachers and approved Earl Bever. Junior High School math Advertisement For Bids Bun-Prariwille-Hope Fira Department Delton, Michigan 1. Sealed proposals Incorporellaa Architectural. Mechanical, end Ilectrlcol work for construction of the above-capHoned protect will be received ot the offices of the a PH fire Department until AtOO 7JA, ■XT.. Thursdey. Moy 9. 1974. Propcsols will be publicly opened el Heel time ond Our Exchange Students—Five Undent! from Hastings High are goiag abroad mxI Summer under tbe Hastings Rotary Club's teacher, as lhe Junior High scien ce and math department head for 1974-75 Bever. a junior h-gh math lea-her. has been on the sUff 10 Board members authorized Supt of Schools Richard J. Guen­ ther to advertize lo sell lhe 2 lots north of the bus garage and ad­ jacent to the Karcher property They accepted lhe resignation of Mrs John Meiscnbacn. who studeol exchange program, From left to right Sue Mrisenbach Is going to Germany. Rene BeReau and Teresa Jackson to has been on leave of absence because of illness They granted a leave of absence for next year to Mrs David Slvf Board members approved Walter Wallace Benner as a custodian Western Michigan University's track learn has compiled 44 wins and one tie in consecutive dual meet activity since 1965. Greece. BruceHmlth loSweden an(j |^)gh Mrke toDenmirk Banner photo GOI.F LESSONS TO START Golf lessons will be offered again by lhe Middleville Com­ munity School Program on Tuesday and Thursday nights <2 different classes), starting May 7 and 9. The classes will run for 4 weeks from 7-9 p.m. each evening For further Information call795-3313from8a m.to3p.m. g PICNIC TABLES flnfiniuhpfl-Easv Unfinished-Easy tn to 1 Assemble! 2X10 Tops & Seats with Rustic Cedar Post legs 6-Foot ,o 4788 SALE... 3. General Contractors mey obtain throe (3) sets of drawings end specifications from Mr. Lynn Stodge. 311 (oat Orchard. Dellon. Michigan. Drawing! and specification! for all bidders shell be returned with submission of proposal. 8-Foot 4. MODUS' OUAUrtCATIOMS Prices Good Through Sat.. April 27 Only. Miscellaneous a. Shatl bo able to submit ot loest fourteen (14) calendar days prior to date of bld opening. If requested, evidence In af­ fidavit form of experience, financial resources, work now In bond, orponl.etlon end Integrity. Bathroom Vanities With Marble Tops-Supply Limited Priced to sell quickly! The Cedar Is Coming! lUlAMtKCAM Open Saturdays till* Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 (61G) S23S751 Detec 4/11/74 Signed: B-P-H Fire Department. 2 �Thursday. April 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ST AM1SOH MITO*. ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! The first Cnited Methodist Chur­ ch of Hastings is on the air Sundas mornings It Jail on a m •mi HIM 'll IM <I22»' and W Hl It I M Irving Wesleyan To Have Special Sunday Program Nancy Cook, a ventriloquist from Vermontville, will present a special program during the 10 am Sunday School. April 38. at the North Irving Wesleyan Chur­ ch. The church is located at lhe comer of Wood School and Wing lids AU are invited to attend this program The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner of Hastings Op*" 7 D1” * Week 205 N. Michigan Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of Hastings All For mt of lasuraaca Farmers State Bank Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Cotnplof* Prescriptfe- Service MST1KS uarno imtmkh. tew telu of Middleville Dog Hostings Savings & Loan N' Suds Ore" at 11 a.m. Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors -Illi. Tilt TH THAT HE \I-H" is br»4il< jt*l Sundays » I&-0. JU a.m on Will It AM EM presented h» th* First Churrh of Christ. Scien ITOKAIIinO CHUICH Of It SUS CHIIST Of UTTTI MT SAIMTS. 5sMaj Scrmt. II i«„ 2 Milas N. on Broadway tar-ala* uS MS 5 ITS *r MMW MSTIKS SmiTM MT SOWailST. ttOti National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. “For Your Insurance'* Hostion. Michigan Ph. 985-3412 1. W. Bliss Company A CuN -r Wetfam ladaifry Hostings Press, Inc. hJlt ,.P. Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastrngs, Mwhtgan KiinillCl U8ITU METH«II. Bosley Pharmacy "Prescriptions" 111 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-S44V MM Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home K'-.T Comer Walmtt & 5. Jaffarson Hostings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Cook M-__________ Maniacs. Michigan MlMXlIKH CMISlioS IIHMMIO. 7M Nnl Vm Wwt. IMM 18 »■ UMn kW 11:14. bwai| Banta* / M» First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M««kr FDIC Dalton Branch �Thursday. April 25. W74 THE HASTINGS BAN NF It Assemblies of God Observing 60th Anniversary Convention Orangeville Church Bazaar In Members and sdberanls of the Assemblies of God around the world are observing their Mth an­ niversary of Hk founding convenlion thia month On April I. 1914. about MO persons met in Hot Springs Ark., and In lhe nest 10 days formed a fellowship which has grown into the largest Pentecostal church growpia lhe world. The Assemblies of God. with in­ ternational headquarters in Spnngfield. Mo . has 9.000 chur cncs la the U .S. and nearly 37.000 in other countries Members and adherer.:; .-.umber • proximately five million Ten years ago the figure was two million Hastings Pastor HR Coll ver said lhe distinctive characteristic of 'he revival which had reached the early 30th century Pentecoatals was what today would be termed a charismatic expenence. the baptism tn the H Spirit tn accepting the bapti in lhe Holy Spirit, they accep the initial physical evidence of sneaking tn other tongues, l! Iil.il 1.1 They also believed in lhe soon Kalamazoo The St Francis Episcopal Church. 9 Mile Road. Otangeville. displayed bazaar items Sunday, April 31. for the bazaar scheduled to be held at M"iple Hill Mall In Kalamazoo on Fllday and Saturday. April M and 27. Tbe St Francia booth la named "Patches and Pretties" and will have all types at handicraft items such as quilts. bags. Ims, pillows, etc The mall is open from 9 am. tolOp m . each day The public Is InviUd. All proceeds are for the benefit ot the church LIVE IN HARMONY WITH RELATIVES Truly hatmomom Irving Dr "gms with a realization that God. divine Love, governs all Broadcast liws week over many stations । nc lading Elmer's retirement from school teaching is hardly con­ ventional In the first place, he is far younger than retirement age and in the second place, be is busier now than he ever was He attests that since be quit teaching school his ulcer had calmed iheH^UTM itaHtflLS Retired Teacher-Busier Than Ever With ‘Time' On His Hands Elmer Jarvie has made lhe dream of every hard-wotting nine to fiver come true and he has increased his income and an every minute st It. His labors are punctuated only by th* ticking of bls several clocks or the somhtag mesleal striking of the hour. he quit teaching school, at Maple Valley High. NashvilleVermontville, retired to his shop behind his farm home near Nash ville and seriously started to work on clocks Since that time be has built and sold IB grand­ father's clocks, each of them in­ dividually designed and produced No two of them is alike In addition, he has several hand made wall clocks Elmer's first dock was built as a hbur of love Back in iv7f. Elmer started wotting with some rough walnut he had purchased at an auction He wound up with a grandfather's clock cabinet, car­ ved from scratch, of solid walnut. The pillars and decorathre car­ vings of the clock are not merely glued to the cabinet, they are car­ ved from solid wood Sculptured Into either side of the lose of lhe clock are Scorpio far his wife. Junta, a Home Economics teacher at Maple Valley High School, and Tauris for Elmer. The clock, which Elmer keeps in his home, stands well over seven feet tall (m uch too tali for a shelf) and weighs more than 250 pounds Elmer says he has moved it from one place in lhe home to the spot it now occupies. To do so, he had to lake lhe works and weights out of it. Tbe works alone weigh over 106 pounds, end were manufacture^ in Mississip­ pi. Carved into toe top of the cabinet is a spread eagle According to Janie, weight operated clocks are very aecurate time pieces. Since there >• no spriag lo run down, only at­ mospheric conditions and friction Influence tne speed wilh which lhe works move. Elmer has checked several of hit clocks and finds them lo be accurate lo within M seconds la sis months. Hr believes with care he could adjust them lo an eves finer *AU of lhe clocks he has sola have been purchased by people who ha ve seen his products in for- wortiag producing ck not working against Elmer Jarvie does not or­ dinarily take orders for his docks He gets an idea tor a design, draws it up and goes to wort If someone wants to pur­ chase the result. Elmer will sei' On the very day be finished working on one dock, be started drawing the plans for another one. "While 1 was wotting on this one," Elmer said, pointing lo a beautiful creation of African mshogony and walnut, I got the return of Christ, la divine healing, and in salvation through faith tn Christ. These are still major doctrines of the A-vemblies of God. Although today the charismatic movement Is often accepted in the mainline churches, those who responded to the PentecoVal revivial early in this century soon found themselves no longer welcome Reluct ent ly leaving lhe chur chcs which rejected tnem, the Pentecostal believers met in infsnna! groups at Gist Wlute op­ posed to organization for its own sake, they gradually became con­ vinced of the necessity for that step In calling the initial meeting, E N Bell, a former Baptist minister, and other Iraden of what was to become the Astern b lies of God, listed five reasons for coming together at Hot Springs These included doctrinal unity, conservation of lhe work, foreign missions interests, chartering churches under a common name for legal purposes, and the nerd for Bible training. idea for the design of the next one I want to get it down whde It is still fresh in my mind." White Elmer's clocks might be underpriced, they are not exactly low priced. Tbe works for the docks come from Germany and are manufactured of brass Tbe dials iface) alone cost Elmer anywhere from eight to several hundred dollars, depending on bow ornate and intricate they are and the materials used. Many of the dials indicate phases of the moon, date and some have had second hands. Elmer's sow Mart, a senior at Mspte Valley High Srhoot. helps in the shop after sekooi boon and on weekends In addition to his clocks, Elmer builds cabinets ot all sorts and has just finished a cherry cradle, which he designed and built for a friend. Elmer Jarvie Iroks right in place standing next to one of his nand-crafleo grandfather's docks. Etaer, Mi face fringed with a red beard, dressed in sinpcd bib c recalls and plaid shirt, looks as one might imagine tbe famous New England clock maker Sctli Thomas might have looked Periiaps his name will become as well know for clocks as Seth's. Hear about the man who had a collision the day after his insurance lapsed? Don't let it happen to you. Pay insurance premiums promptly -­ on or before reneval date. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Free Classifieds Welton's Complete Service 134J7ORI4S7B2 wto to ei be Redrew ea tom I. UM d •Hirtinj •Coolmj New Remodel Repair 10224 S Hems Rd. Orttan. Mkhrgaa 49044._____________________ fp 1944 BUICK SPECIAL V4 Geed tea C—tryOH 945 2992. Help Wanted ♦heir car...|ust call The Ban­ ner for your FREI CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to Olan Mills naads 4 ladies for local talaphona solos. H. Broadway >pf U4U7I Ph. 945-5352 Salary plus energy crisis only. Save Gas! commission. Business Services C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED! Buy or Brookside Motor Inn. Room 6.___________ Green. m iiw URheislery UCERSED JOURHETMAR etoctncrm » RUBBISH HAUUHG. He garbatt. Beratoa barrets tor sale. Pbem 944 E7B4 aHti t Since 1*13 Immadrofa openings talaphona solicitors. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SAILS A SERVICE GLASS SERVICE e AUTO O MIRRORS RADMTOR SERVICE TWO BEDROOM dwptoi » Middtosilto. All Non commercial Classifieds On hr 50* For 15 WordsEach Additional Word 3* PERSONABLE. aggressiM nurri 25 50. who eapys working FVORISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Presto MS 117 50 to S22.S0 P* ewk. Praeaer Hrtxaian. tsratteiNMMTIS for Es- will train. Good com­ missions paid. For ap­ pointment. call 948-212) or 948-2111. between 5 APARTMCNT FOR RERT-Ca* (9 to 5) MS Ml*.M Card of Thanks 50 Words ‘1.00 FOR SALE: Small Otyapic Cdarnaa tael. $29. Phoaa MS-2990 425 1179. Reliable person with tran­ Carltaa Gnltr MsSxfc Vtflagt M5 4027. tf led Will sacrifice tor $175 00 or tosl el sportation to deliver Olon Mills Club plans. Paid Notice* Saws stretch mattnai. Mo attuhatsti Brookside Motor Inn, Room _________ *ib 94S29BZ__________________ HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMIKS-HEALTH COSMETICS. Health cewiuetag by ap pewtaiiel Open 10 ua. to 5:30 p ar. 53*5342 Itorua HeaHh Caator. 4723 S WAT CM FOR BIG LtSTlRG tf caug aac ttoa nrtb priaas and torpnm May 4. with *M C to 1 ML spomortd bj th* Stator Tooth Crw* •< tbt first Pinbytoriaa TOT DEMnsiBAIOtS: Bo tn to tow ______________ *B declared by tbe United Stales Smale lo HIRST CLEARER $34.50 Tacu. deamr gift. CaR 517 54*415 Tpsilaati. Micb. 41197. SHOPPER Ph. 945-4443 hetotiRtie__________________ £25 ALONOUa AMMHMR and Atom CAMS abort <ts toaim Leonard Koutz TT PATS TO USTER. Dial M5-9B13 eeety ____________ f» I CAMS. Onrttbf Carpantar Work 945-5165 *13 MOBUEHOME FOR SALE. IB a 55. S2199 N lacated at 2B7S E Quby Bd CaBM*2S3B*25 par Electra Grand Fntplects with Power Grain That Circulate Heat like a Parnate Notices TWO BEDROOM MOBILEHOME Help Wanted ANDRUS Cemem Work Mobile Homos 445*. tot road biU S475 00 CM 79S9M2 21H N.* Jefferson 145 W. Sialo Phone 945-3481 K MU A FEMU MUS MMBIA IAT IVES REEDED: Ito aft HatH. Strictly Hmm leecbas ui Burkey Insurance Agency GAS A MONEY; thru the want 141*942 9591 Help Wanted State l.irrnwd •* Thursday April 25. 1974 ...................................................... —■ THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 36 VUK 1156 CaR M544B4 after <JI r.. BOTTLE GM 20 lb. ImU bcbanged only ROCA TUMBLERS SABS GIIBOERS. Let Us Prove It I euaks. faailj OaanwOflke-SdM_____________ tf Help Waated WAITRESSES AMO MTEBDERS. pad Help Wanted Carpat and Fencing Solasmon needed now by well established local retail firm. Above average earnings, lull benefits and profit sharing. Must be self-starter. Send short resume lo Bov 1219 in care Hastings Bonner. 152 W. State. Hostings. Mich. 49058. NOTICE! Yankee Springs. A County Zoning Use permit to required IN ADDITION TO aey Township building permits obtained. first IlB.RM.M ed Applicants should bring a copy of their legal description he property from a deed or land coalracl-atoo. II you are �Thursday. April 25. 1974 United Presbyterian Women met on Wednesday, April 17. in the church dining room, begin­ ning with fellowship around the tables with lunches they had arrangements President Earlenc Baum, an­ nounced Important dates Lake Michigan Presbyterial Association will meet al People's Church in East Lansing on April 34. A group from First Presbyterian Church of Hastings is planning to attend The date I Mt: Tra rar sM fra* ofce. f* |w4 Ura CjfelWH-________ ±» GREAT MMES. MC, t wttta old HAikouiat bUeH ««»•« p*"th«p blood ten. fittest mali»p Gil oft•» 5 p.a. or * tey oa mtesdi In Mcracrlaa Fellowship Day will be Friday. May 3. with a potluck luncheon at Welcome Corners United Methodist Church Tbe meeting of women's Synodical Association of te Synod of the Covenant will be held May 29, 30, and 31 at Alma College Mswi.____________ FOR SME: Busbtsl MC rotnimd _______ us ■•al ■••ate lo that *ot. KKIM fHxt WMTtO HOMES. All TTFES CeR children. She explained the need (or the licensing of any foster home, including those homes where "baby-sitting" is done on a regular daily basis for any child outside the immediate family Licensing requirements are not a burden and most homes would readily Qualify, but this license is required by state law Six- explained the help given to parents on ADC (Aid tn Depen­ dent Children) Many mothers receiving this help are being trained lo be able to work and become aelf-aupporting, especially after all tne children are of school age. Even then, assistance in finding and paying for necessary child care before (rMdchddrM pliiMos. Aho I bodroom |om1 oporfniMt in-m. IBM HACI ________ MJ CHAIR SAW HEADQUARnRS-Rtran Md SMILE TODAY Sapph HJTSotiL W1M1M WE RtFAlR oil mohn of wo>»| (>o<ti.c, 222 S. Someone may have sent you CASH OR TRADE lor Dmo. Wforaot PteM HAIR) U14IM MS Work Wasted even though the faster parents may try their beat. However, there is always tbe reward of haring touched another life and has ing been touched To close, devotions were given by March Beach of Circle 3 Scriptures from the Letter of James were read and related to the necessity for Christians to show thetr faith by obedience to God-Faith and Works. we cannot TROOPER NOW DETECTIVE State Police Trooper Benjamin P Gatude. 31. of the Battle Creek tive division at Detroit HASTINGS SCHOOL MEN I Spaghetti Tuesday. April M Checkwages ELEM. ft JR. HIGH Hamburger on bun. buttered peas, potato chips. dillled fruited jello SECRET ARIES-RE AD THISl "Being a Substitute Parent" with Mrs Anna Mead from the Barry Department of Social Services as speaker She is responsible for tne placement of children in footer homes in Barr)’ County. She explained the various cir­ cumstances which may lead to yw < rack. tte s*. PWORt MS 5112 TOORTl MIlltR REM ESTATE. II Canon Poga 37 THE HASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Women Hear About Foster Parents, Important Events Notices a hoppy ad! Mead's responsibility ---------------------------------------After her talk, the listeners enHippy Birthday lo Ite (rtalttl UJ. joyed an informal question and “—------ '-------------------------- answer time with Mrs Mead. As a special test, she brought with her a Barry County foster mother. Mrs Betty Vreeland. who shared with the group tier own personal experiences of ■aitiai for job! Harty sad Ctettaite: having foster children in her heme. Mrs. Vreeland said that ACCEPTANCE of the child as he 4H Leaders to Erect Barn at Fairgrounds LYONS Members of lhe Barry 4H Ad­ visory Council, in cooperation with the Barry County Fair board, will construct at 24' x 40' pole bam on the fairgrounds for poultry, rabbits and small animals. SEPTIC TANK ft Excavating board matching lhe contribution, and HI leader, will build lhe Uructurr. The til Council * con- SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Saturday, April ?7lh. has ijeen set as the day to raise the build­ ing. Four-H leaders and other interested persons wishing to help are asked lo be at the fairgrounds at 9 a.m." Saturday. April 27th. Bring bammars. saws, ladders, tools available FOR SAft • • • • Drain Fiafdi Drywells B jtldonnp Backhoe PM. 945-5412 DELTON LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, OVER H MILE ROAD FRONTAGE F«CFI I FRT . FOR IPLATING. AND RIGHT OF WAV TO GOOD FISHING LAKE ....TERMS. *r h.». ,1 HAVINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS m S. Michigan Ave., Hailing. Hastings Area School District Hastings, Michigan R.N. or L.P.N. WANTED 3 For 11 pja. BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY Ph. 945-2407 WANTED Citizens Interested In Serving On Barry County PLANNING COMMISSION In oddilion to considering Incumbents lor reap­ pointment, the Barry County Board of Commissioners will consider applications from citizens interested in serving on the County Planning Commission. Ap­ pointments ore for three (3) year terms. Com­ pensation is $15.00 per meeting plus mileage. Four persons will be appointed to fill expiring terms. dwrittwn opplicot font to th* Barry County Clark. Court Housw Hn.tmgi, Michigan 49058. Plaasa include ilw following information: Nome, oddrnss. dale of birth, present occupation (if retired state former oc­ cupation). and include a »hort paragraph Mating why you are interetled in being appointed. Application* bv.m IwUbk <ar Cecil A. Keeley Salesman 623-8227 Bep. Ken Bertolltil Raaltor 381-2893 For additional information call 945-4375 and ask for Mr. Forbes or Mrs. Keller. �Thurtday April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER HIT Al, »rr>rd by Jutmto �Thursday April 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ORDER FOR APPEARANCE for the Count* of Harr* ETHEL DeHHl lNt? Plaintiff n WILLIAM DeBHUINE. Defendant HON WILLARD L MIKESELL <PiWl7) CASE NO 74J1OSDM EDNA BOODY •PIIWJO ■ ATTORNEY FOR HAINT1FF A.D.1*74 Honorable WILLARD this Court for a divorce from lhe bon ds of matrimony IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT Defendant WILLIAM DeBHUINE. May. 1*74. result tn a Judgment by default again­ st such Defendant for the relief demanded tn the Complaint filed in will of the dccra*«xl dated January 25. M Cleveland. HOT N Michigan EX?’ SIEGEL and HUDSON 115 S Church Street PUBLICATION OF NOTICE ot HEARING M. ECKARDT. Dilworth. Cindy Armoar and Terri Netaa. Of coarse the girl* had same good help, including 5 Seventh Graders Earn Straight ‘A’s Five. seventh grader* in Hastings Junior High earned 4 0 averages for the last nine week marking period. Principal Ken Hobbe has announced. LeAnne Woods, Uta Wyngarden 3* le 3.4 Average-Don Aldrich. diet. Debbie Bower*. Linda Brook*. Sally Brown. Shelly Brown. Rick Cline. Patti Collver. Shaun Lehman. Karen Lcnr. Marcia Main. Nancy Mead. Janieee Miller. Robert Miller. Bonnie Mi lieton. Debbie Dratted by CORTRKjHT AND HODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PIAINTIFT M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGA.N 4905* NOTICE OF PROPOSED RANK CONSOLIDATION HasltngtCity Bank. Hasting*. Michigan has made .ppl.rstion to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration. Washington. D C . 20429. lor Its written consent to consolidate with banks will coni inue i o be operated Aprils, 1*74 THE HASTINGS CITY HANK Hastings. Michigan FARMERS STATE BANK OF M DLEVILLE Spaulding. Dan Spindlow. Jeff Tar cmla. Bryan Tram. Mark Ulrich. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING State of Michigan The Probate Court Mr and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland returned home Sunday from Florida. TAKE NOTICE On May 71.1*74, at 10 00 A M . in the Probate Courtroom. Ilailingi. Michigan, before the Hon FAKE NOTICE On May 21. IOT4. at Karting*. Michigan, before the Hon Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Lenon, of Sunfield. MidugAn.< other suitable person. and for mmationof heir* peanng hated / PAULK SIEGEL I P3O433> SIEGEL and HUDSON 215 S Church Street CLEVELAND. Donnini. Debbie . Francik. Greg Fryklind. lai Vendee Fulton. Linda Furrow. Norma Healy. PLEASANTVIEW The Pleasanlvicai Mother's Club is sponsoring a eamtval on Friday. April M. from 6 to 9 p m There is no admission charge �Pag* 40 'THE HASTINGS tANNtlt Thur»doy, April 25 1974 value-priced BEEF ROUND 29 TEAK LL8.D.A. CHOICE Spartan Franks 795 Illium Thinking of Filling Your FreezorCheck with Hale's For Your Beef and Pork! USDA Choice Boneless .39 Sirloin Tip Steak A1.59 Lean Cube Steak ,u;l»o9 Ground Beef... /.I >39 Ground Beef. .. .“.1>29 Chipped Meats 2/89* Hillin' Beef Rump RoastA? Grodo A Largo EGGS Extra Lean Barbecue Eckrich Slender Slice Line Season's Just Around The Corner! PRE-SEASON SALE ON CHARCOAL & STARTER! Kingsford Gulflite CHARCOAL Starter All Fla.ort — STRAWBERRIES Country Fresh ICE MIL 59< Michigon POTATOES 5 £ 49* _ _ 1089* 9Te 20-.1.59 10 1.89 With 15.00 Paichaw Shurtlne PERMANENT BOUQUETS I Por 'ndoor/Outdoor . From Chuck Country Freih Boauty Ij CHOCOLATE Bouquets Eoch ROSES1.00 POPPIES .... 1.00 AZALIAS1.98 Geraniums..59 & . 1" MILK I c°" 39e Tomato Juice 46 ox. . Shurfine Spinach Con» Rit Dye All Color* ond Tint* Giant Planters . 1.98 Oven Fresh lumberjack BREAD . Ovon Froth 38e 2/89* IHALE'S MARKET NUT TOP ROLLS.1?."’.. Oven Fresh Rite Diet Bread . 49 e 45 c 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right rejerwd to limit quantities We welcome Prius Good Wednesday thru Saturday Food Stamps �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1974 Board Adopts Solid Waste Plan New Bank Officer—Mrs. Harold (Jean) Anderson of <655 Bird Road, starting her XOth year associated wRb the National Bank of Hatting*, ha* been elec­ ted assistant cashier of the bank. President Robert W. Sherwood ha* announced. Mr*. Anderton joined the National Bank in IKS. starling a* a bookkeeper She I* a native of Hasting*, having been born here on .April XI, 1922. Her mother. Mr*. Orpha Hunt, live* on E. Walnut? She was graduated from. Hasting* High In H» and for 7 year* wa* employed by lhe In­ ternational Seal & Lock Com­ pany. She left work to raise her family, including Mark, now X* ■nd employed kt lhe E.W. Bliss Company: Scott. 24. wbo Is at­ tending Kalamaroo Valley College after serving I year* in the Air Force, and Cynthia, now Mr*. Randy Moyer. Mr*. Anderson, who ha* served in various capacities al lhe bank, says she enjoys her war* very much -Hanner photo Hastings Home, Sports Show: 3 Days oflun Thia should be a "fun" weekend in Hastings with the fir­ st Home and Sports Show opening Friday and continuing on Satur­ day and Sunday at the new barn and communitv building at the fairground* Tne exhibition will be open from 5 lo » on Friday. 10 to 9 on Saturday and again from 1 to 5 on Sunday. There will be 30 display*, with music, balloons, banners, food, drawings, prises, bargain*, grand prhes and a place lo meet friend*. On Sunday at 4 45 all registrations from all 3 days will be gathered for the grand prire drawing, including a portable color TV. a 5 foot pool table and an AM-FM digital dock radio II is not necessary lo he present to win, but you must have registered Each retailer is offered a 910 retail gift, one for each day. Tbe retailer* and professional institutions to have display booths indude' Barry County l-umber, Welton's Heating, Kirby Vacuum Cleaner Co. ruben's Radio A TV. Burgdoff Pools. Frost Control. Smith's Duroclean. National Bank of Hastings. Plummer Bros.. Roth L P Gas. Goodyear Tire 4 Ser­ vice Store, Barlow Gardens. Hastings City Bank. Color Cen ter. King's Music Center. Miller Carpet L Furniture, House Con­ struction. Brown's Custom In­ terior*. Kawasaki. Woodland's Hardware. Goodyear Brae. Im­ plement. Western Auto Store. Streeter » Sale* & Service, and All Sports & Lawn Center The commissioners by an 8 3 margin Tuesday. April 23, adop ted a Solid Waste Management Plan for Barry County The Board of Commissioners, through the Barry County Plan­ ning Commission, had retained Gove Associates of Kalamaroo as professional engineers and com­ munity planning consultants to formulate the study State Public Act 89. which wa* adopted in 1971. had required solid waste planning The existing solid waste situation In the county was reviewed in terms of generation, collection, disposal and administration From the information compiled by Gove Associate* it wa* lear­ ned that in 1974 there were 12 licensed landfills in Barry Coon ty, and the resident* of the county generated 101.243 cubic yards of solid waste It is estimated that in 1994 this volume will increase to over 242.338 cubic yards Several methods were analysed for the county and it was found that the most economical and efficient course of action would be to utilise fully the existing landfills which have sufficient future capacity, with the aid of a few container sites to serve those portions of lhe county not within a rcar-mable distance of a landfill If adopted this method would leave very few people outside a si* mile radius of some means of Commissioners Eckardt. STORY HOUR SATURDAY The last story hour of this school year will be held Saturday. May 4. from 10 lo II a.m. al the Hastings Public Library for y songster* 4 thro 10 year* of age. Hayes and Hammond voted against adoption of the resolution By an 8 to 3 margin the com­ missioners voted "that the Board employ a Hydrological engineer to evaluate water problems on Pleasant Lake as related to Crooked lake. after receiving legal advice from the Prosecuting Attorney " A large delegation of lake residents from Pleasant and Mud Lake* were on hand pressing for a solution lo a flooding problem. George Wright, a spokesman, said a number of the corn­ plaintant* had finally located a culvert under lhe Flora Road which they believe would help alleviate tne flooding problem if unplugged by lhe county. An even larger group of lake resident* from Crooked Lake ap­ peared before Cocnmisstoners One property owner said, "if you open the culvert on Flora Road we're gotrg to be flooded out We've got more than enough water now ” Prairieville Township Super visor Karl Palmatier told the gathering, which wa* so tar^e commissioner* had lo move to lhe Courtroom to accommodate the number present. "Each one mutt lake his own problem* a* they are; to divert waler from one lake to another would merely be to shift lhe damage from one lake to lhe other." Barry County Road Commisaio" E’w.nect; Jack Kmetnan said: "There's always a possibility of a lawsuit Our at­ torney advised us not to du_ anything until we get authority ' Who's going to authorize the work?” In tne voting to hire an outside engineer (o evaluate lhe problem. Commissioner* Coleman. Radant and Bender voted "no." Some See Them This Week-From left to right Jim DeBrou*. Hud Headley. Cheryl Hodge*. Jeff Buehl. Sue Bradford and IJnda FUcb rehearse for lhe comedy. "Na More Hamewirk.” to be prevented by Ibe Drama Club in lhe HIM Lecture Hall Friday and Mrs. Fluke Seeks School Board Seat Mrs Richard M. <Jqan> Fluke, •119 S Chttrrh. has taken out editions for nominatKMi for the actings Area Board of Education William Cola at i* seeklag reelection to lhe school board, while Robert Godfrey Is leaving lhe board after more than I* years' service. Two are lo be elected in June Nominating petitions must be filedby4pm Monday. May 13 Crooked Lake residents protested the county using county funds to solve Pleasant Lake's problem One Crooked Lake property owner said. “We've alwavs had to pay for our own engineering studies " Two items on the agenda for County Commissions each April include consideration of a tem­ porary budget and of the Equalization report for the 16 townships of the county and for the city of Hasting* The figure* from Yankee Spring* township were not received from the Yankee Spring* Township Supervisor by Tuesdays meeting, but bated on an estimate it appears that Baltimore, Maple Grove and Yankee Spring* township resident* will receive a "factor" added to their lax statement*. T.ie preliminary report was placed on the table It tentatively shows a I9'i million dollar in­ crease over last years figures and 5 million dollars in new on the table wa* the temporary budget, which came lo 91,638.636 Finance Chairman T Edward McPharlin said hi* committee,"added 5% across the board but I don't think we're going to have that much lo spend" McPharlin said that requests from department heads had totaled 11.750,878 Commissioner Victor Chairman of the Com­ mittee said a check with 7 other counties in southwestern Michigan indicated one county la now paying mileage of 14« per mile, five are paying 12< per mile and Barry County pays Hr a mile The mileage study was referred to the finance com mittee Commissioner McPharlin said the Allocation Board has been meeting and that one item ot discussion has been the possibility of the voter* again voting on a proposal to freeze the allocated millage for a period of 10 year* Voting on a fixed millage ha* been considered by Barry County voters in the past but has been defeated. Would Give Barry State Police Post "Since the establishment of no A bill approving funds for other Stale Police Post ha* bem establishing a State Police Post iwoposed so fur ihi* year, we in Barry County in the vicinity uf have an excellent chance of get­ Hastings, has been introduced in the Michigan House of Represen­ ting the funds approved for the tative* by State Representative Barry Cbunty poet," he added. Wayne Sackett < R-Pnctage) !>*t year the Legislature ap Sackett'* bill <HB 5»M> .nmpristed funds for new pust* in propose* lo appropriate lhe quar­ Montcalm and Tuscola Counties ter million dolls r amount from Sackett pointed out lhal it took tbe State general fund for the let* than *1* moatk* to get these current fiscal year lo tbe Depart­ two new post* In operation. ment of State Police budget. "In the case of Montcalm Coun­ "I have met with Barry County ty, the new post was set up in people who arc concerned about temporary headquarters where it crime m that area and they have is operating until a new facility indicated to me the desire to can be constructed." Sackett ad­ establish a State Police I’ml ded. there." Sackett said. Sackett said he is confident that He pointed out that his com­ the appropriation will be apmunications with Slate Police of­ Ked by both the House and te and that a new state police ficials have revealed that Barry County is one of two top priority post will be established in Barry County later this year locations for a new post this year. Saturday. May 3-4. at 8 p.m. You will enjoy lU* light comedy.Banner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-05-02.pdf 6aa016826555eaff50b9db2e54591a74 PDF Text Text Pag* 40 'THE HASTINGS tANNtlt Thur»doy, April 25 1974 value-priced BEEF ROUND 29 TEAK LL8.D.A. CHOICE Spartan Illium Thinking of Filling Your FreezorCheck with Hale's For Your Beef and Pork! Franks 795 USDA Choice Boneless .39 Sirloin Tip Steak A1.59 Lean Cube Steak ,u;l»o9 Ground Beef... /.I >39 Ground Beef. .. .“.1>29 Chipped Meats 2/89* Hillin' Beef Rump RoastA? Grodo A Largo EGGS Extra Lean From Chuck Barbecue Eckrich Slender Slice Line Season's Just Around The Corner! PRE-SEASON SALE ON CHARCOAL & STARTER! Kingsford Gulflite CHARCOAL Starter All Fla.ort — STRAWBERRIES Country Fresh 59< ICE MIL Michigon POTATOES 5 £ 49* _ _ 1089* 9Te 20-.1.59 10 1.89 With 15.00 Paichaw Shurtlne PERMANENT BOUQUETS I Por 'ndoor/Outdoor Boauty Ij Bouquets Eoch ROSES1.00 POPPIES .... 1.00 . Country Freih CHOCOLATE MILK I Tomato Juice 46 ox. . Shurfine Spinach c°" 39e Con» AZALIAS1.98 Geraniums..59 & . 1" Rit Dye All Color* and Tint* Giant Planters . 1.98 38e Oven Fresh lumberjack 2/89* IHALE'S MARKET NUT TOP ROLLS.1?."’.. 49 e Rite Diet Bread . 45 c BREAD . Ovon Froth 241 East State Road - Hastings Oven Fresh Phone 945-5372 Right rejerwd to limit quantities We welcome Prius Good Wednesday thru Saturday Food Stamps �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1974 Board Adopts Solid Waste Plan New Bank Officer—Mrs. Harold (Jean) Anderson of <655 Bird Road, starting her XOth year associated with the National Bank of Hatting*, ha* been elec­ ted assistant cashier of the bank. President Robert W. Sherwood ha* announced. Mr*. Anderton joined the National Bank in IKS. starling a* a bookkeeper She I* a native of Hasting*, having been born here on .April XI, 1922. Her mother. Mr*. Orpha Hunt, lives on E Walnul* She was graduated from. Hasting* High In H» and for 7 year* was employed by lhe In­ ternational Seal & Lock Com­ pany. She left work to raise her family, including Mark, now X* and employed kt the E.W. Bliss Company: Scott. 24. wbo la at­ tending Kalamaroo Valley College after serving I year* in the Air Force, and Cynthia, now Mr*. Randy Moyer. Mr*. Anderton, who ha* served in various capacities al lhe bank, says she enjoys her war* very much -Hanner photo Hastings Home, Sports Show: 3 Days oflun Thia should be a "fun" weekend in Hastings with the fir­ st Home and Sports Show opening Friday and continuing on Satur­ day and Sunday at the new barn and communitv building at the fairground* The exhibition will be open from 5 to » on Friday. 10 to 9 on Saturday and again from 1 to 5 on Sunday. There will be 38 display*, with music, balloons, banners, food, drawings, prises, bargain*, grand priies and a place to meet friewd*. On Sunday at 4 45 all registration* from all 3 days will be gathered for the grand prire drawing, including a portable color TV. a 5 foot pool table and an AM-FM digital clock radio II is not necessary 10 he present to win, but you must have registered Each retailer is offered a $10 retail gifl. one for each day. The retailer* and professional institutions to have display booths indude' Barry County l-umber, Welton's Heating, Kirby Vacuum Cleaner Co. ruben's Radio & TV. Burgdoff Pools. Frost Control. Smith's Duroclean. National Bank of Hasting*. Plummer Bros.. Roth L P Gas, Goodyear Tire L Ser­ vice Store. Barlow Gardens. Hastings City Bank. Color Cen ter. King's Music Center. Miller Carpet L Furniture, Hause Con­ struction. Brown's Custom In­ terior*. Kawasaki. Woodland's Hardware. Goodyear Bros Im­ plement. Western Auto Store. Streeter's Sale* k Service, and All Sports & Lawn Center The commissioners by an 8 3 margin Tuesday. April 23, adop ted a Solid Waste Management Plan for Barry County The Board of Commissioners, through the Barry County Plan­ ning Commission, had retained Gove Associates of Kalamaroo as professional engineers and com­ munity planning consultants to formulate the study State Public Act 89. which was adopted tn 1971. had required solid waste planning The existing solid waste situation in the county was reviewed in term* of generation, collection, disposal and administration From the information compiled by Gove Associate* it was lear­ ned that in 1974 there were 12 licensed landfills in Barry Coon ty, and the resident* of the county generated 101443 cubic yards of solid waste It is estimated that in 1994 this volum? will increase to over 242.338 cubic yards Several methods were analysed for the county and it was found that the most economical and efficient course of action would be to utilise fully the existing landfills which have sufficient future capacity, with the aid of a few container sites to serve those portions of lhe county not within a reachable distance of a landfill If adopted Ihh method would leave very few people outside a si* mile radius of some means of Commissioners Eckardt. STORY HOUR SATURDAY The last story hour of this school year will be held Saturday. May I. from 10 to II a.m. al the Hastings Public Library for youngster* 4 thru I* year* of age. Hayes and Hammond voted against adoption of the resolution By an 8 to 3 margin the com­ missioners voted "that the Board employ a Hydrological engineer to evaluate water problem* on Pleasant Lake as related to Crooked Lake. after receiving legal advice from the Prosecuting Attorney " A large delegation of lake residents from Pleasant and Mud Lake* were on hand pressing (or a solution to a flooding problem. George Wright, a spokesman, said a number of the corn­ plaintant* had finally located a culvert under lhe Flora Road which they believe would help alleviate the flooding problem if unplugged by lhe county. An even larger group of lake resident* from Crooked Lake ap­ peared before Commissioners One property owner said, "if you open the culvert on Flora Road we're goirg to be (Voided out We've got more than enough water now ” Prairieville Township Super visor Karl PalmsOer toM the gathering, which wa* so tar^e commissioners had to move to lhe Courtroom to accommodate the number present. "Each one mutt lake his own problems a* they are; to divert waler from one lake to another would merely be to shift lhe damage from one lake to lhe other." Barry County Road Commisainw E’w.nect; Jack Kmetnan said: "There's always a possibility of a lawsuit Our at­ torney advise! us not to du, anything until we get authority ' Who's going to authorize the work?” In tne voting to hire an outside engineer (o evaluate the problem. Commissioners Coleman. Radant and Bender voted "no." Some See Them This Week-From left to right Jim DeBrou*. Hud Headley. Cheryl Hodge*. Jeff Buehl. Sue Bradford and IJnda FUcb rehearse for lhe comedy. "Na More Itomewirk." to be prevented by Ibe Drama Club in lhe HIM Lecture Hall Friday and Mrs. Fluke Seeks School Board Seat Mrs Richard M. <Jqan> Fluke, •119 S Chttrrh. has taken out editions for nommatKwi for the astings Area Board of Education William Cola al i* seeking reelection to the school board, while Robert Godfrey 1* leaving lhe board liter more than I* years' service. Two are to be elected in June Nominating petitions must be filedby4pm Monday. May 13 Crooked Lake residents protested lhe county using county funds to solve Pleasant Lake's problem One Crooked Lake property owner said. “We've always had to pay for our own engineering studies " Two items on the agenda for County Commissions each April include consideration of a tem­ porary budget and of the Equalization report for the 16 townships of the county and for the city of Hasting* The figure* from Yankee Spring* township were not received from the Yankee Spring* Township Supervisor by Tuesdays meeting, but based on an estimate it appears that Baltimore, Maple Grow and Yankee Springs township resident* will receive a "factor" added to their lax statements. T.w preliminary report was placed on the table It tentatively shows a I9'x million dollar in­ crease over last years figures and 5 million dollars in new "TEX. on the table was the temporary budget, which came to $1,638,636 Finance Chairman T Edward McPharlin said hl* committer. 'added 5% acrons the board but I don't think we're going to have that much to spend" McPharlin said that requests from depart menI heads had totaled 11.750,878 Commissioner Victor Chairman of the Keymev.'s Com­ mittee said a check with 7 other counties in southwestern Michigan indicated one county I* now paying mileage of 14« per mile, five are paying 12< per mile and Barry County pays Hr a mile The mileage study was referred to the finance com mittee Commissioner McPharlin said the Allocation Board has been meeting and that one item of discussion has been the possibility of the voters again voting on a proposal to freeze the allocated millage for a period cf 10 years Voting on a fixed millage has been considered by Barry County voters in the past but has been defeated. Would Give Barry State Police Post "Since the establishment of no A bill approving funds for other Stale Police Post ha* bem establishing a Slate Police Post in Barry County in the vicinity uf proposed so fur ihi* year, we have an excellent chance of get­ Hastings, has been introduced in the Michigan House of Represen­ ting the fund* approved for the tative* by State Representative Barry Cbunty poet," he added. Wayne Sackrtt • R-Pnrtage) last year the Legislature ap Sackett'* bill <HB 5tM> .propria ted fund* for new pust* in propose* to appropriate lhe quar­ Montcalm and Tuscola Counties ter millloa dollar amount from Sackett pointed out that it took the Slate general fund for the let* than *1* month* to get these current fiscal year to the Depart­ two new post* In operation. ment of State Police budget. "In the case of Montcalm Coun­ "I have met with Barry County ty, the new post was set up in people who arc concerned about temporary headquarters where it crime m that area and they have is operating until a new facility indicated to me the desire to can be constructed." Sackett ad­ establish a State Police I’ml ded. there." Sackett said. Sackett said he is confident that He pointed out that his com­ the appropriation will be apmunication* with Slate Police of­ Ked by both the House and te and that a new state police ficials have revealed that Barry County is one of two top priority post will be established in Barry County later this year locations for a new post this year. Saturday. May 3-4. at 8 p.m. You will enjoy tU* light comedy.Banner photo. �Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN Nt« Pogo 2 Hastings Singers, Instrumentalists to Give Concert Hastings High's vocal and in­ strumental students will present their annual Spring Combined Concert Sunday. May S. at 2 p m in the hiith school gym will direct the Glee Club. Choir and Chorus Joyce Day and Marilyn Case are the accompanists The program will include CHORAL AND BAND the Band. Marilyn Thaler the Orchestra. Dale Reus*, a student teacher from Michigan Slate University, will also direct the Band and Herbert R Moyer Kiefer* Special March. Kiafcr. CHOIR. CHORUS. GLEE CLUB Amating Grace, Arr Roger* atom AND CHORUM HrvoodtbeMoanlairw. Arr l^xrt CHOIR SELECTION)! ORCHESTRA NUMBERS A Highly Fortress. Nelhybel. Russian Sailer's Dance. GImt* CHOIR SELECTIONS BAND Hastings Elks Lodge CHOIR. CHORUS. GLEE CUB FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for. . Naglla.Arr Reckhard. CHORAL AND BAND SI.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings William Moore has arrived home at the Don Preston's after many He will report Calif after a 3D day le GOOD GRIEF,' CHARLIE BROWN! k LEI US TUNE YOUR AUIO EOR SUMMER. Pre-Vacation LUBE PROGRAM: Wi Ckttk Your Car Tkoroagkly Al Slandard Procedure Wk» We lekrkete. I..4V.M PERFORMANCE IS WHAT COUNTS, CHARLIE! • Get our complete Electronic Ignition & Carburetor TuneUp. Asssure your­ self of Top Gas Mileagel ■ Ullllo* If your tires, shocks, battery or healing system aren't safe-you need la unload lhe Grief Here I Call Today For Fast Service, Froo Estimates... HILLTOP SERVICE 1335 H. BROADWAY e PH. 945-4238 Discs** Old Times—Richard Red uh n. Hefti. presMeal of the Hauling* Savings A Loan Attocialion, talk* over old time* with Mr*. Louise Ransom, Eva Hecoi ami Vet Is nd ( Ransom, past president of the insUlsUoa. during lhe 50th anniversary celebration Friday. April 2S.Ilanner photo. Dr. Hawkins Practicing Here for Month I>r l^rry Hau kins, M D . 29 a former Hastings resident, is in his second year of family prac­ tice residency al Sparrow Hospital in Lansing and is spen­ ding this month in association with Dr James Spindler M D and with Dr. William Baiter. M.D While here Dr. Hawkins will work with Dr. Spindler In his of­ fice. and with Dr. Baiter, and will also see patient * in the hospital. Dr Hawkins is a graduate of the Iowa University Medical School and did his undergraduate work at Notre Dame. His folks are Mr and Mrs Michael Hawkins, now of Lan­ sing The Hawkins moved from Hastings in 1955 He and his wife. Diane, have 3 children They arc staying at Page's Resort at Gun Lake. Presently under Construction in Indian Hills—Let us show, you the plans for this home, or assist you with your own Custom Design... ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY �Thursday. Moy 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER______________________________________________________ Poy3 Wendell Armour Safety Supervisor lor 14 Slates Wendell D Armour of Delta, Pa a funner Haalings and Barry Cbunty officer, wai tn Hastings Friday visiting friends He is now area safety supervisor for the Bechtel Corporation, and tn June “ being transferred Io the Ann Arbor office where he will be the area safety supervisor for 14 midwestern state* for Bechtel JCPenney 102 Sophomores on HHS Honor Roll for 3rd Marking Period Hastings High Principal Robert VandrrVcen announced that 102 sophomores earned places on lhe honor roll for the third marking period, and that 1 Morrill and Nancy Payne. Others on lhe sophomore honor roll were: • Kathy Sprague. Marsha Towns IS Averagrs-Pam Cocmn. Joan Curtis, Ronald Dean. Linda Decker. Catberin Eliks, Gerald EJtrrnth. Jim Roger Stowe. Dennis W-Keie Williams Whitney. Julie Garrett. Lnda Harieatun. Hili Horn. Jeff Hut er. Janet Johnston Rase Keeler Jot Kirby, fahbtn Latta. Karen Sheridan J.» Avrragea-Terry Burchett. Julie Burns. Roger Bush. Richard Buskirk. Connie Corkins, Theresa Frohlich Terry GiDonaftohn Haines. Deborah Averages-Timolhy Evdyne VanEngen Hilt'S TO YOU! HEALTH Sunshine n essential to all Ide on earth, however repeated sunburn of human skin can cause skin cancer. Skin exposed to sunlight should always be protected with suntan lotions con­ taining a sunscreen tn filter but tnc most harmful rays. And don't forget to coat your lower lip! Don’t be fooled by an invisible sun lhe ultraviolet rays can penetrate clouds and bounce off concrete, beach sand and water to give a severe sunburn Save 20% Allofl. on our entire Julie Landis. Ann Ixughlin. Richard Mead. Mark Mullenis. Mike O Hearn. Mollie Penrod. Rachel Philllppe. Steven Raymood WtlliamRodgers, Wwiiiraatmlr (No card to sign I line of " *♦*♦*♦** eeeeeew bedspreads. Sale Cemetery Memorials Patten Monument’Mfg. Co. W«t City Limit. Chnnv* from solids floral*, decorator designs and more Colors to match any bedroom decor. Give your room a whole new look with a brand new spread. Most are no iron, easy Io care for. Hastings, Mich. /zinA>izl»WlA/p»#WWiAkfKAA4VX(X4XrJ^ ^j|fA/wizy»n/'>wi/M|(WvV'n/v'.»V'u\Ar^ jfziTisvizvwi^/wtfyiAnrwtAA'VV'V'tft y/«^iAz>z<A'viA^wt^/\»\nzW'»\A*VX/x«x! Y7i/vi.zv‘/W)flV^'(',,^/' x»y\»\A<MvxA /»/»/I/-ZV/»? v'v. J / v' '''' f w \A j \ 'v yyyxcx Open Friday Nights Until 9 p m. �Thursdoy, Moy 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. System « Not Perfect—But Still Best According to an opinion poll conducted by the University of Michigan, a rather sizeable percentage of Americans say they have lost faith in our system of government and believe that it is no longer responsive to lhe wishes of the people The U 8. Government since it got underway in 1789 has never been perfect and probably never will be Hut among lhe major nations of the world, no other system of government has ever achieved an equal degree of stability combined with such personal freedoms, as the righl of dissent, the right of self expression, lhe right to participate in the selection of government officiate and the right to hold office Under our system of government, dictatorial rule is impossible and the rights of legislative and judicial authority carefully defined. Although few, if any. dictators wield more executive authority than a U.S President, the terms of office are limited and the exercise of authority Is limited by the legislative rights of Congress and power of a Supreme Court to over rule both the Congress and the President on matters where Constitutional rights are involved. With such a system of checks on the use of power, the balance of authority, though seldom maintained at dead center, is never likely to sw ing too (ar out of line in any direction before counter measure* aimed at restoring the proper balance get underway Tne United States Government was designed to maintain 3 high degree of stability even in face of healed differences of opinion that are certain to sweep across any nation whose citizens are free to ex­ press themselves openly and without fear of punishment. A govern­ ment where freedom of speech exists is always in danger of having substantial segments of its population fall prey to agitators whose real objectives are not always above board and honorable Therefore an inherent stability capable of riding out such storms is essential 27. (lovrrdalr Road. R2 Delton, receive* from Stephen Johnson, president of the Hatting* Manufacturing Company, a cer­ tificate signifying that Mtler ha* at a journey man electrician. t-efl to right are Frank Cronk. Martin Gordon. R; Wayne, S. and Steven, Hast'ngs Manufacturing in Sepcourse leading Io hl* designation Do people really realize lhe im­ pact that animals have on our daily lives? They provide food, clothing, entertainment, com­ panionship and a variety of other tangible and Intangible necessities to mankind This has been true th- oughout history, but we often take the animal kingdom for granted This is true of some of our beautiful wildlife, valuable domestic livestock, and com­ panion animals such ss the family dog or co* or hone. We so often regard things as dis pen- Voting Record Not Impressive We wonder—how many of those who claim the present syst government is unresponsive to lhe people have ever worked for the nomination and election of a candidate for office; have taken part in a political convention, or have voted in a primary or general election. The American voting record is not impressive Many years ago the nomination of candidates for many of the key offices at the state and local levels (including candidates for Congress) was taken from party conventions in favor of a primary election system where lhe candidates would be nominated ana elected by direct action of public. That te, candidates wishing to run oo a party ticket would first nave to get the approved number of names on n Bition and then, along with one or more other official candidates, enthe primary election where lhe nominees for the general election are chosen. The theory is good in that it brings tne selection at candidates in a more direct contact with the public. But the theory has not worked out as planned The primary election where the actual candidate for the general election are chosen is very lightly attended a turnout of twenty percent of the eligible electors would probably be above the usual average except when special situations prevail. Thus a small minority of voters decide the outcome wh'ch may or may not be in line with majority public opinion In large communities, especially in Detroit, the ease with which primary candidal« can be nominated produces long official lists that are confusing, and meaningless Thus, in the primary election proper, the victorious candidate may have received only a small portion of the total voteis^’-adly f use voting in the general etertwn will have to mark ballots for a candidate who may be prac­ tically an unknown and who was probably no! the first or even second choice of a majority of the people ta hte area venience, and we should all atop to appreciate the vital role of animal life to mankind. May S-U Is the «Mh national Be Kind to Animals Week. The ob­ servance is sponsored by The American Humane Association of Denver. Colo . and more than 1000 local humane agencies throughout the country One area of emphasis this year is the overpopulation of dogs and cate; and one act of kindness is to wanted It is anything but kind: BARRY COUNTY HUMANE Dear Mtabcn of the Hatting* American ff'eaknest: Apathy of Citixem This year we had a full day of school on Good Friday Thia hapsystem, iteeu, but rather in the large percentage of voters who year m____ ,,________ TT and year out stey away from the polte on election day We would hate to tee the primary system discontinued but any intended change for ,n the better will be meaningless unlear people can be convinced that this * vacation, morxier to complete the required 110 days of class sessions. In view of lhe constant harping of "gloom and doom" by the media, especially by the TV commentators, It te not surprising that j received a number of phone many of us have become disturbed and negative in our outlook toward aHU ind comments from citizens .------ 1.. Maybe ------what - -------------------------.---- a... Gabriel «... ------who, Uwho were dlsp|CJlscd lh4l Good America we need. tis a modern-day Healer cvcu duiiug the darkest day* uf World War 11, did not consider it Friday had been selected as the beneath his dignity to stress plus phases in the news along with die day of calendar compensation bad. Since I also was unhappy with We are today suffering from a distorted view of America. this selection, I wrote a letter ot Watergate is a black mark on our record but certainly not lhe worst concern to Mr Richard Guenther. calamity our Nation has taken in stride. Possibly in the long view of superintendent of our Hastings history, the real crime of Watergate will not be Watergate, itself, but Area Schools While I want to rather the manner in which it was handled in the media with press and TV comments ter* serving in the self-delegated task of prosecutor, judge and jury and the hlghiy-political treatment it has received in school system in any given com­ Congress resulting in many long-drawn-out investigations and the ac­ munity should attempt to cumulation of few significant bite of evidence that would hold water in cooperate with the religious com­ any court in Hie land. In fact, it is pensible that more than one of the munity tn that area Good Friday trials resulting from Watergate investigations may not result in con­ is a day filled with various op­ victions on account of the lurid and sensational publicity given during portunities for young people to the course of the investigations. When grand jury findings are leaked participate in special worship to lhe press tn advance of the preparation of official reports—reports and related activities pertaining supposed to be top secret—one has reason to question the strict im­ to the day. I expressed to Mr partiality of such juries When presidential tapes supposed to be held Guenther that I felt there could in strict confidence are used as an amusement item at a Washington be some other day chosen If the cocktail party, one is moved to question the quality and integrity of the school calendar ever works out investigation this way again. Watergate will always be an unpleasant chapter in American In my letter I mentioned I was history but II should not cause us to lose faith In our nation or ourprobably joining a chorus of selves—if it does, that is the real crime of the affair voices who had already stated Lei us not lose faith in America or be unduly influenced by un­ their "protest." Mr Guenther pleasant statistics Rather let us face forward with confidence that we kindly acknowledged my concern nave the resources, the ingenuity and die determination to take dif­ by a return letter and also in­ ficulties in stride and forge ahead to hijdier ground Also let us remem­ dicated that my “complaint" was ber and put to use the admonition at John F Kennedy during his the only one lie had received! inaugural address to the nation—"Ask not what your country can do Come on. folks. This is an old for you, but rather aak what you can do for your country ." story. We complain privately but we fail to let it be beard where it Burglarize Carlton Center Grange Mrs. Leo Parry on April 27 reported to the Sheriffs Department that the Carlton Center Grange had been broken into, Stolen were 2 electric roasters, an electric can opener, a box of tools and a glass case, with a total estimated value of 2200 A IMS graduate ot Delton High Sincerely. Michael Anton Barlow, wa* assisted by Dick Baoarski as clerk, hit wife and many other*. The profits go to kelp furnish the remodeled SOCIETY Peg Hein, Pres HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU Baaaer photo. To the Editor: Freedom loving people, do you want to keep your property and use it as you wish? If so read this and act now to keep from Imino your land. The bill R 268 called the Land Use Policy and Planning Assistance Act "fathered by Sen. in chips, chilled pineapple. Tuesday, May 7 Oven baked goulash, bol better. ELEM. A JR. HIGH list dogs on ban. buttered Wednesday, May S Baked meat loaf, mi __________ __ __ House for a vote In this bill the Federal Govern­ ment will give the state 1100,000,000 if the state comes up with t2S.000.000, all of these monies will’have to come from lhe taxpayer, of course The bill states that the state MUST tell the landowner just what he can or can not do with the land he’s paving taxes on. Sen Jackson threatened in the* Senate, "if the state and local governments do not accept this challenge and implement this bill, the only solution will be the usual solution, that is Federal Control." That seems to be the expressed intent of the bill anyhow. This un­ American bill is nght in line with Karl Marx's directive for en­ slaving the people, by con­ fiscating their private property It could mean collective farming as in Russia Act NOW, write your letters or send telegrams to your represen­ tatives in the House urging them to defeat this bill Merle Sisson Woodland, Mich Thursday, May • and butter. Friday. May IS ■ad better. THE HASTINGS BANNER HRlh YEAH Thursdoy. Moy 2. 1974 pe*f office. Ha*lin«*. M.<n.g*n«*OM . �Thursdoy. Moya. 1974 Gordon D Sheldon. 34. 2545 Ot­ tawa Trail, is now associated with the Hastings Savings & Loan Association, coming here after being associated with the Old Kent Bank in Grand Rapids since 1967 He was assistant to the head auditor Sheldon is a past president of lhe Hastings Ja>cees and was presented lhe International Senator Award In 1472 for excepUoaalaervke to lhe Jaycees. Before joining the Old Kent Bank, Sheldon was with the Hastings Mfg Company from 1962 to 1967. working in per­ sonnel, traffic sales and as assistant sales manager. Before that ho was assistant of­ fice manager with Hastings Aluminum Products A 1954 graduate of Hastings High, he was graduated from Western Michigan University in 1984 with a degree In business ad­ ministration Sheldon has an industrial engineer's card obtained from the A T. Kearney A Oo., a management consultant firm, and studied principals of banking with lhe American Institute of Banking He and his wife, the former Jeralee Barnum, have 4 children Poy5 THE HASTINGS BANNER Gordon Sheldon Joins Hastings Savings & Loan Association The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department will hold Tornado Warning testa the second Satur­ day of every month at iOa.m its til November The fire whistle will blow for a steady 3 minute period for a tor­ nado watch or a tornado warning Residents are asked Io watch their television stations or listen to WBCH for all clear in formation tukweathLr April IS April n April IS ApnJ IS Hamilton SAVE 10% ON 11-GAUGE CHAIN LINK OUTFIT* GORDON SHELDON ? 98 -in mNow / c “c3445 Kappa Gammas Initiate Five New Members Members of Delta Kappa Gam­ ma. Cni Chapter, enjoyed a din­ ner meeting at the Hastings United Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, April 24. Hostesses making arrangements were Ruth Tangerstrom, Mary Campbell. Ann Hulbert and Jan Yost. The highlight of the evening was the initiation of five new St. Rose Cub Scouts met Sun-, day, April 24, in the school hall members: Delores Dipp and Mae with the Den 3 Wobelos con­ Granata of Hastings, Christine ducting the opening ceremony Harrison of Middleville and Nan­ Awards were prosealed to Jim cy Ricketts and Nancy Rosin and Joe Glasgow. Ted Booarskl. from Maple Valley. Dean Baleman. Robbie Wilson. A short business meeting was Tom Teunetsen and Doug Skin- conducted by the president, Mrs JoEllen Siegel The Club has a Jim and Joe Glasgow, Dean new foster child from Taiwan. It Bateman, Ted Bonarski and John was voted to give a 930 con­ Turnea put on a skit about boat tribution to the Hastings United Methodist Church in appreciation Henry Gibson In­ for use of their facilities. This troduced the leaders for next donation is to go for a Sunday Fall Dick Bonarskl, cubmaster; morning broadcast. Phil McKlarman, Webelos Officers elected for 1974-74 are: leader, and Dean Bateman as lhe President. Sharlot Sours; 1st vice assistant Webeloa leader. president, Barbara Burkholder; The Father-Son canoe trip will 2nd vice president. Rebecca Lee; be held May 19. The Cube will treasurer, Donna Tagg; . also tru!tri.(lJ'w3£$morial Day.. wctUr Xe'z.Chapmaarwsw! parade. _ . correspondence axrotary, Nettle Black. Mrs Rebcs.ca Lee of Mid­ dleville was selected as the Chap­ ter's Woman of Distinction for 1973-74 Her credentials win te entered in lhe State competition for this honor. This Is Farm Workers’ Week, The book. LEARNING FOR and Bishop Paul V. Donovan of TOMORROW, edited by Alvin lhe Roman Catholic Diocese of Toffler, was the basis for the Katamasoo invitee all ciliiens of program presented by Elisabeth southwestern Michigan to join in Underwood. Sharlot Sours and the spirit of this observance Dorthea Li ns ley "It provides us with aa op­ port unity to rorngnlj® the tentribuUoa of farm workers to society. 'Farm workers, particularly seasonal workers, continue to provide lhe major human resour­ ce behind the fresh fruits and vegetables that nourish us from day today. "This special week reminds us again of the dignity of the in­ dividual workers r.nd his family and of the respect due these per­ sons who often work under con­ ditions that would be intolerable for so manv of us who reap lhe benefits of their labor." Bishop Donovan said 42-in., 48-in., 60-in., 72-in. height also on sole Prefects Your Home, Family, Defines Boundaries, Increases Property Value St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards •OUTFIT INCLUDES 1 Finest, 2-in. mesh, galvanised fabric 2 line posts for spacing 10 feet apart (No posit with orders less than 10 ft.I 3 Aluminum loop cap for each line post 4 Galvanised top roil 5 Galvanised sleeves to connect lop roil Save on 9 gavge (#3444). green vinyl clod 2-in meih ONE CALL-ONE STOP DOES IT AU SHOP WARDS CATALOG Troniporlalion cborgtt urtra 945*761 Bishop Urges Farm Workers’ Week Observance Golf Classes For Beginners The YMCA will sponsor a series of 4 golf classes for begin­ ners Classes will be on Tuesday nights from 7 to 4 starting May 7 and continuing on Tuesdays in May. Classes will be taught by High School Golf Coach Bob Carlson. (Ml will be U for lhe (oar lessons. Beginners who already own clubs should bring an "iron” the first night The "Y" will furnish clubs-balls-mats, hitting nets, etc. Advanced enrollment may be made by calling Bob King. YM­ CA. 943 2892 or 945-9591 April» April 21 Aprs 23 April IT AmrBM April 25 April 2* April 27 April a Jut Looking? Stop la... STOP IN. SEE IT BUY IT NOW I 143 E. State St. iMRVICf NATIONWIDE 1 USE WARDS CHAR6 AU PLAN 'ANNOUNCING! lUlllIiiiiiiiiiiiim^ 85 Powell Rd. Hastings 948-8104 With orer 12 rein unite nd repiir eiperience in the Bailie Creek eree on Color Television, Block 4 White Television end Stereo Units. Coll Today! So what if you're no expert when it comes co antiques. We are! And we re here tu assist you with every selection So do stop in. soon. BARtOW GARDENS FLORIST isos S. ItffEISOR »<s sm ft HOURS: Mon. tkm Sil. 10 A.M.-7 P H. DARILL VARNIY Owner & Technician SHARON VARNIY Co-Owner I �Thursday. May 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag. 6 SUPPR SAVINBS on SUPPR FOODS FOR OUR Pork Chop SUPER Cut tram V.-Work Lola—Mleed... Country Fresh Burgundy ICE CREAM 89e 7S*1 VA c Pork Loins... > 2Fu» •99 Rib Pork Chops .. 1.09 Loin Pork Chops.. EGGS •99 Pork Sausage ... Hamburg2 Whole Center Cut Center 'Cut Grode A Smal Our Own Home Made Fresh Lean Crltp, CaUfor.l Smoked Pork Chops. .... Eckrich Sweet Corn 5 ••"59e Tomatoes 691 1.29 Smorgas-Pac. ... Eckrich Keef Smorgas-Pac.... iZtt. Spartan Country Froth Potato Chips Half & Half Snack Time Favorite 35' ■■f C g.^ y KOOL-POPS 8 POPS JaX Phillips Nylon Reinforced 1110 Frames Garden Hose 3.99 Your Choice Glad Lawn Clean up Rubber-Sole Bags Sneakers £5/89* 1.99’ Oven Fresh lb. Lost BIG'30'BREAD Oven Fresh 1U Lb. Lost ITALIAN BREAD 49* 49 Oven Fresh 5 oi. Pies LUNCH PIES 6/1.00 Diet Rite COLA 12 oz. Cans ! Now Supply Milk of Magnesia Freezer Bags a.89C •'A Gal. *2 Gal. 6/857 Hon~ •Pints (Quarts Assorted Knitting Yarn Skein HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945- 5372 Right reserved to limit quantities W. welcome Food Stamps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday . �Thursdoy, Moy 2, 1974 and 5 step- Eldridge and was a life-long resident of Odessa Township. He P.cv Lester DeGroot officiated and burial was in the Wilcox was a reteraa of World War I, a member of lhe Lakeside Cemetery MRS. EDITH P. BENTON Barracks. Farm Bwrtan. and lhe Mrs Edith P. Benton. 83. a for­ Ukeside Grange. MRS. MYRTLE SMITH mer Hastings resident died at He was married to Pearl B Services for Mrs. Myrtle 4:06 am. Sunday morning, npnl McLeod on March 8. 1920. in 28. at the Cunningham Nursing Smith, 83. Detroit, former Ionia, and had always lived in the Clarksville resident who died at Lake Odessa area. He was a Home. Plainwell Services were held at i:30 Mt. Carmel Hospital in Detroit prominent farmer and retired in Tuesday, April M at lhe Leonard Sunday. April 28. were to be held INI. Wednesday at 1:30 p m at the Oegood Funeral Home. Rev Sid Surviving besides his wife are 4 Koops Chapel, daughters, Mrs. Carlisle (Donna) ney Short officiated and burial Pickens was in Bowne Township Clarksville, with Brigadier John Hilley of Grand Ledge. Mrs Grindle and Brigadier Franklin Cemetery Marie Wickham of Woodland. Botu officiating with burial in the Mrs. Bmton bad been a patient Mrs. Calvin (Madeline) Buehler Clarks ville Cemetery at the mtr>tag borne ilaee July, of Freeport and Mrs Bare She was bom Jan. 13. 1891, in tan. (Margaret) Gender of Belding; 2 She was burn in Bowne Town­ Clarksville, the daughter of Jay sons. LaVcrne and Lawrence, ship, Kent County. May II, 1886, and Anna (Long) Trowbridge both of rural Lake Odessa, 26 Surviving are her husband, the daughter of John 4 nd Jograndchildren; IS great grand­ a son. Lawrence tinette (Whitford1 Deming She Fred; SingleUry of Detroit; 6 grand­ children. 2 sisters. Mrs. Ray attended the Cogan School in children; .1 step-grandchildren. 9 (Hattie) Farrell of Lake (xieosa Bowne Twp . and married Wayne great grandchildren; 10 step­ and Mrs Robert (Hazel) Borden F. Benton on March 21,1903 great grandchildren, a brother of Lansing, and 2 brothers. They fanned in Bowne Twp. James Eldridge of Ionia and for over 40 years, before coming Grant Trowbridge of Kalamazoo. Lewis Eldridge of Lake Odessa to Hastings in about 1944 where they livedat 401 N. Michigan He EDDIE L. ELDRIDGE PAULD. MACKALUSO Eddie L. Eldridge. 77, of R2 died on Oct. 12, 1981. She con­ Paul D. Mackaluso. 78. of Bed tinued to make her residence Lake Odessa, died Wednesday ford Township. Battle Creek, died here until :9M when she went to morning. April 34. at Pennock suddenly Thursday. April 25. at live with her daughter, Mrs his residence. James (Doris) Woldring in Battle Services were held Saturday at Services were held Monday al Creek. 1:30 pm at Pickens Koops the FnndameaUl Baptist Chorch. She was a member of lhe First Chapel, l-ake Odessa. Rev Mar Battle Creek. Rev. Morris W. United Methodist Church, vin Zimmerman officiated and Vice officiated and burial was in was al Lakeside Redford Cemetery. Hastings, the Methodist Church burial Golden Link Praise Circle and Cemetery He was bom Sept 15,1897, in was an honorary member of Pen He was bom Jan. 18.1887. the New OrieaM. La . the son of nock Hospital Guild 18 In addition to Mrs Woldring, she is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Robert (Helen) Davidson of Kalamazoo; 2 sons. Laurence of Kalamazoo and Russell of Hastings; 10 grand­ children; 21 greatgrandchildren; 3 great great grandchildren, and a half-sister and Mrs Louise Emery of Toledo. Ohio A son Veroor preceded her in death Memorial gifts may be made to the First United Methodist Chur­ ch. obituaries Pogw7 THE HASTING* BANNER grandchildren, Joseph and Marie (Saltye) Mackaluso. He has been in this area over M years He married Rebecca Salyer, who died April 21. 1981 He married Emilie E Wolf gram He retired from Eaton Corporation in 1982 where he worked aa a machine repairman for 36 years Survivors include his wife, two sckui. Paul and Robert of Battle Creek; 2 daughters. Mrs Luther (Barbara) Underwood of Big Cedar Lake and Mrs. James (Mary) Partridge of Hastings; 11 grandchildren; to step­ grandchildren. and 8 step-great grandchildren He waa a veteran of World War I, a member of the Bedford Masonic Lodge. Bedford OES Chapter. Battle Crock Scottish Rite. Past Commander, and was past commander of DAV Chapter 7. He was a 32nd degree Mason The body reposed at Hebble Funeral Home. Battle Creek Mrs. R.G. Finnic was hostess to her bridge club with luncheon and cards at her home on S Casa St. Tuesday afternoon LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 Cloverdale, Mich. Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture We buy and sell by piece, truckload, or estates. HoursTues. Wed.. Thvrs.. Fri.-12fo7p.rn. Sal. and Sun -10 to 7 p m. EFFIE PEARL COOPER Services were held April 21 at the Vogt Funeral Home in* Nash­ ville for Mrs Effie Pearl Cooper, 77, who died at her home at 409 Lentz Street, Nashville. She made her home there with her son. Carroll Tvbey. She was born in Maple Grove Township Aim 19, 1898. tl* daughter of George H. Beuixi. She nad lived in that area all her life Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Raymond (Esther) Cox of Battle Creek; 2 sons. Elwyn R Tobey of Battle Creek and Carroll Tobey of Nash­ ville. 5 brothers. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Roy Belson of Hastings. Aubrey Belson of Whit­ more. Archie Belson of Delton and Orla Belson of Nashville; 7 grandchildren; 9 great- Keep Mom In Mind Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12 GARDNER'S Pharmacy Rational IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. �Thursdoy. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 8 j IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES lirltMt -Onnald Cornelius. Bui 2M. April IV. Goldie Royer. Rl. April >1; Frances Jelinek. R2. WHAT'S BEHIND. 7 Apnl u. Darlene Carman. KJ. l-ula Larson. P.O. Box 181, April 23 Freeport-Lynn Kelley, 177 E. PINING - DANCING FRi.- SAT.- SUN. NOON SPECIALS! Sluler ...sl.VSea. Street, April W Hastings-Carroll Mathews. 51 N. 'Middleville Rd . Ronald Rivetl. 302 S Park. Anrii 19. Charlene Hurgtorl, C73 Sundago Park. Andrew Cooley. 421 W Slate St . Sue Mann. 238 E High SI.. Hvnet L Teakc. 31 Newton Court. IJuie Weaver. 3470 Gun Lake Rd.. Archie Wood. Jr . 2070 Leach lake. Apnl 30; Joseph A Jones. 1025 S Hanover. George A Messer. 510 E Bond. Florence Rowlader. 205 Powell Rd . Chad Watson. IMS Norway Dr. April 21; Robert Benedict. 1201 S Park. Joanne Kay McClurkin. 2651 Cobum Rd. Edwin C Wood man. 103 E State Rd. Apnl 12; Georgia Davis. 138 W Green. ber Rd , Portia J MIUer. PO Box 405. Apnl 22; Bradley TUr ner.mil Rcrk Rd , April M; SING-A LONG 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Dave and Dennis HantpH ftw iBlies - Rooms I or Kent FOOD ’ DANCING * COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville Scott Anderton. 732 W Grand. Sla’e Rd . Ivah M Eckman. 3M S Michigan. Apnl S Lake Odessa-Homer H Hen nry. Rl. Apnl 3; Floyd D Rush. 471 Pollard Dr . April 13; PnsciUa c Keeler 1736 Jordan 1-ike Ave. April 24. Thurlr.w Nicol. 738 Fifth A “ Tobin. Shelbv tillr-Judith Hale 12734 March Rd . April 3 from 1-8 pm. al lhe l-akewood United Methodist Church on M says... PUT SOME ZING INTO SPRING. Decwste you home or buy nee cWhet wilh lhe money you earn sdliny Aron Product! Fknblt hout in you own netjhboihood Call 3494855. ot call collect timing Jesn Otto 763 9127. Opening in SPECIALS! Mr Bates is relit cd from ter­ mini and al the present time they spend their Winter* in Anrona The open house is being hosted Stbrtr children and grand ildrrn Rev and Mn Gerald Bates and family of lauuing. Mr and Mrs Eldon Fleesner and family and Mi and Mrs Roger Flanigan and family, both of Woodland Mr and Mrs Dennis Bates and family of Chicago and Mr and Mrs Henry Koewers and son of Germany Thc public Is invited "No gifts, please." They were married March 11. IVM. in Grand Rapid*, and have AVON FAIRGROUNDS a HASTINGS Open House to Honor the E.J. Bates An Open House will be held for Mr and Mrs EJ Bates of lake Odessa, in honor of tber 40<h an Box 424. Apnl 28 Norrie ond'yjJ Sports Shorn* Richard Uad Mddlenlle. Gun Lake and Hattinp VermantUlle-Pauline Dies. R2. Apnl 3 Woodland-Amy latuise Figel, Box 84. April 3 WMB* TO BE MARRIED Plan* are being made for the wedding and reception of Crystal Rae Clayson and Frank Geist, both formerly of Delton, which will take place on Saturday. May 4. at the Delton United BaptMl Church with a 7 p m reception following at the Orangeville Fire Barn Friends and relatives of lhe couple are cordially invited to at­ tend Leary's Sport Cantor 73E.St»t«H4*nne*„mj487l52 Ranker 0rafter JtNilQUES Collectors Items ONE GROUP LADIES Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake SPORTSWEAR Phone 945-9691 -Just in Time lor Mother's Day! Hey, Kids! depart^--Alwayc Free Gift Wrapping & Gift Certificates! LEE ANN SHOPPE 118 W. State • 945-3256 MAY 11 at 2:30 p.m. Kendall Tobias will show us how sheep are sheared. Also for you enjoyment— The Houae of Antique, Picnic Area, Animal, and Fowl. Open weekends 11-7 'til June 1 June 1 thru Sept. 1 11-7 - 7 days Admission - Adults S1J» - Children .SO - Undwr 3 Free ,n'i,Q BUSY 6CLV» The Busy 8 Club met with Mr* Doris McDonald Monday evening, April 22 Winning at car­ next meeting will be May 3 The club will spend the evening out for dinner and shopping MAMUAGE UCESSE8 O Wonderfu' W®“^-And s0 e8sy and y°un9S on the budget! ’ Location - Smiles north ot Host loo* on Bar bar Road 2 7» miles south ot M-43 at Carlton Center on Berber Rped NOW IN GERMANY Army Pvt Lawrence E Smith, san of Ernest E Smith, R3. Shed I-*k» Drive. Deltoa, is assigned to the 34th signal battalion in Ger many He is a supplyman in Com A of the battalion His wife. . lives st 2715 Ragla Road. Hastings. Mr and Mrs . Burdette Livingston of Clarksville and Lyle spent Easta al lhe home of Mr and Mrs Paul Livingston on M-43 Other dinner guests were Mrs Zelma Cox. Mr and Mrs Merle Burd and Melvin and Ellen, and Miss Shirley Suit of Hastings. Chuck Sherwood has been here from California for a few days visiting his brother. Robert, and family They were north 2 days before he returned to the West Coast �Thursday. May 2, 1974 Po8e9 THE HASTINGS BANNER degrees and will have gained cooAward Hastings High Senior sid»raMe practical rsperience through work session* al Kellogg scholarships were awarded Kellogg Engineering Scholarship thisSixyear with a total value of Sets ike Dele—Mr. i»d Mrs. Wajme Backland of D^viiag are happy tn anaoance Ike rspraml of Ik Hr dawgkter. Jane, la Mark Herbert, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Dart Herbert of Deltoo Jane te a IK! K*>daaie of DeitM-KeHogg High Reboot. kas completed two yean al KCC and will be attending Central Michigan Lnivenity la the Fall. Mark te a I PTS Delian KHIagg graduate and te In gradnate Iraan Western Michigan University this Sammer Unda Mclntvrt. daughter of Mr and Mm Norman McIntyre, 325 Heath Road. Hastings, has been awarded a cooperative engineering scholarship by Kellogg Company Ske will be alteadlag Kellogg Community C ollege tkte Fall and will probably later transfer lo Ike Univ mH y of Michigan Dearborn Campas. Miss Mrlntyrs has tieen active tn the girl* athletic association and te also a member of the Hastings High School band and orchestra Sr* ha* served a* a volunteer Candy STriper al Pen­ nock Hospital Kellogg education scholarships were instituted in l«53 to provide a cooperative program of work -nd study for outstanding young people from the Battle Creek area who are interested in pur­ suing career* in engineering Mudeel* attend college on a full lime baste the Hrs* year. flocrestive years are spent alternoting between work at Kellogg's about $25,000 The amount of the individual scholarship ranges from $2,500 tn $5,000. depending upon the school the student at­ tends INFANT JENNIFER KELLOGG Graveside service* were held Friday. April 24. at Ml Hooe Cemetery in Middleville for Jen nifer Raynae, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Melvin Kellogg of HOCasgrovr. Nashville Jennifer died April 21 at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlot­ te. Beside-* lhe parents, other sur­ vivors include her grandparent*. Mr and Mb I jurence Garrison of Middleville and Mr and Mrs Louis Kellogg. Vermontville, a sister. Christina, and brother. Brandon, al home Hope may Mothers Day Gift is from the I WOODCRAFT out shop 113 H. Mld>Ipan Beautiful lorrtin liigttit Battle Creek plant and studs MijIm- Woolen Hi»> Ciriaki TO ALL GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Announce Troth at Saturday Party Mr and Mrs Don Goucher cn tertained th guests at their home Satutuav. April 27. and an nounced the engagement al their daughter. Donna Lee. to Peter Farougi, sot of Mr and Mrs Harry FarouKi of Grand Rapids Donna Lee is a I M3 graduate of Hastings High School and Is em­ ployed as secretary by the Maurer 4 Foster, Inc.. Insurance Company. Lansing. Peter is a graduate of Union High School. Grand Rapids, received his BA in sociology at Upper Iowa University, Fayette Iowa, and his master’s in social work at the University of Michigan He te with lhe Kent County Department of Social Ser vices and Is supervisor of delinquency service Donna Lee and Peter will be married Sept 14 at the First Presbyterian Church in Hast Ings Mr and Mrs David Shaul) were here Sunday to visit hte mother. Mrs Stanley Shaul) and help her celebrate her April 28th birthday. They also visited Mrs. George Lockwood. the Original Mothers Ring* SYNTHETIC STONES The gift that captures forever the memories she’ll never forget... with a lustrous synthetic 3tone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her children. by GUERTIN BROTHERS HODGES JEWELRY "Serving Sinew 1931" 122 W Slate-Hasting* Ph MS-JM3 NOTICE OF PARTIAL REHEARING AND ADDITIONAL PROCEEDINGS REGARDING ASSIGNMENT OF COSTS OF GAS SERVICE AMONG VARIOUS CLASSES OF SERVICE, RATE DESIGN AND COST OF GAS ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE On January IB. 1974, the Mich^an Public Service Commission issued a final order in the matter ol the application of Consumers Power Company for authority to increase its rates for the sale of gas (Case No. U-43311 which granted rate relief to Applicant. On March 27. 1974 following applications (or rehearing, the Commission on its own motion issued an order granting a partial rehearing of the final order and requiring additional proceedings in Case No. U-4331. By lhe term* of the Commission'* order of March 27, 1974, the scope of the rehearing in Case No. U-4331 is limited to consideration of tha following issues: 1. The most equitable distribution of Consumer* Power Company's gas costs among its various classes of service in view of the costs of incremental get supplies, including all cost* of 0a* produced at the Marysville gas reforming plant, the benefits derived therefrom, lhe limited availability of this resource, lhe availability of and price ol alternative fuel* and the feasibility of conversion thereto. 2. A determination as to the manner m which Consumers Power Company's cost of gas adjustment clause should operate to pass through changes in the calculated cost of gas to the various classes of its customers as a result of anv changes m the rteyign nf q* rptes COPIES OF THE ORDER DATED MARCH 27. 1974 ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE COMMISSION SECRETARY UPON REQUEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. A prehearing oonfereice will be held al 9:30 a.m. on Friday. May 17, 1974. in the office* ot the Commission. Lew Building, Lansing, Michigan 48913. for the following purposes 1. Specifying a schedule for the partial rehearing and additional proceedings in Case No. U-4331 so that the record may be closed no later than September 1, 1974. 2. Determining the parties to the proceeding, the nature of their appearance, and the positions they are taking in the proceeding*. 3. Obtaining admission* at to, and stipulation* of, the facts not remaining m dispute, the authenticity of documents, and matters ol public record. 4. Determining the number and identity of witnesses. 5. Establishing procedure* few lhe partial rehearing and additional proceeding*. 6. Expediting any other that tert that may aid in lhe orderly conduct and disposition of the partial rehearing and additional proceedings. B Any person interested in the partial rehearing and additional proceedings but not desiring to formally intervene, may attend and participate by making a position statement pursuant to the provisions of Rufe 16 ot the Commission't Rules ot Practice and Procedure. Persons seeking to formally intervene as a party to these proceedings shall do so by filing with the Commission on or before May 17, 1974 an original and eleven (11) copies of the petition to intervene, together with proof of service upon Consumer* Power Company and other parttes of record in this proceeding. A service hit is available from the Commission Secretary. Personi who have previously participated in Case No. U-4331 either under Rule II or Rule 16 of lhe Commission's Rule* of Practice and Procedure will be continued in their prior status without the necessity of further filing of eppoe»*n<*s C. Consumers Power Company shall file by June 3, 1974 ite direct testimony and exhibits a* directed by the order of March 27, 1974. and shall provide copies to all parties of record. The Staff and ether parties shall file by June 21. 1974 their testimony and exhibits and shall provide copies to all parties of record. D. Any and all parties may propose and support with competent evidence just and reasonable alternatives regarding rate design, or other evidence within the limited scope ot these proceedings E. Pubic hearings shall be hetd m accordance with the schedule to be determined at the preheermg centersr.es. by the presiding eaanwnei, until the matters which are the subtect of these proceedings have been fully heard. THE COMPANY'S GAS RATE STRUCTURE SHALL BE FULLY EXAMINED. FOLLOWING THE CLOSING OF THE RECORD, THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION MAY ADJUST UPWARDS OR DOWNWARDS THE PRICE OF GAS CHARGED TO THE VARIOUS RATE CLASSES OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S CUSTOMERS FOR GPS SERVICE AND MAY ADJUST THE COMPANY'S COST OF GAS ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE AS NECESSARY TO RECOGNIZE ANY CHANGES IN THE COST OF GAS TO VARIOUS RATE CLASSES Jurisdiction of tha Commission in this matter is pursuant to 1909 PA 300. as amended. MCLA 462 2 et teq. Section 4 of 1919 PA 419. as amended. MCLA 460.54 et saq. Sections 4 and 6 of 1939 PA 3, as amended. MCLA 460 4 . 460.6. 1969 PA 306, as amended. MCLA 24.201 et seq; and the Commhuon's Rules of Practice and Procedure. 1964 Administrative Cod*. Supplement No. 54. R 460.11 et seq. @SF” 437 �Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland Birthday greetings this week go to Alice Martin. Joey Baker. Vivian Rairigh and Dear- A Darrell Black and anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs. leander Peacock Jim and Ken Friddle, sons of Mr and Mrs Merrill Friddle. were the guests of honor Friday. April 19th. as 10 o' their friends Williams. Scott Partee, Jeff Pot­ ter. Terry Gary Moffat. Doug Makley. Daryl Slade I. Joey Baker and Danny Guyer The boys ail enjoyed relay races, an egg toss and playing other games for which prizes were awarded Ifyou have any addresses or in­ formation on the following graduates of Woodland, please call me al 347-2272; from lhe class of IK9. Hasel Hansharger Swift. Belly Hamden. Wilma Henney Rockefeller and Uoyd l-eroy Sawdy. from lhe class of IMO. Neil Hynes and from the class of IM|. Ruby Ulrey Porter The time of the banquet is ap­ proaching if you know of any one wrui n*a mooaJ I— an invitation In the put. please notify me k Mr and Mr* Chester Stowell Uorm k a ma Delteo-Kellogg GIVE MOM A GIFT CERTIFICATE She will love our Wash n Wear Perm I Special $10.00 Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 w. Apple Call 945-3382 ___________ (Open Hondml Welcome To Hastings! 'Special' Specials Home Show-(Fri. and Sat. Only) (Shop for Mothor's Day) slock ll>xh School. attended KVCC, is a Vietnam veteran and is employ rd al Hr own Company. Kalamazoo. Pugh - Padgett Nuptials In a lovely candlelight ceremony at Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia Miss Donna Grace Padgett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Padgett of Alto, and Thomas Ed­ ward Pugh, son of Mr and Mrs Dewayne Pugh of Hastings. e«changed wedding vows at 1:15 p m Saturday. April 30 Rev Bernard Schafer of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Given it. marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown featuring an ’ala’ mode silk organza bodice of venlse lace, modified bishop sleeves and an attached chapel train trimmed with venlse lace A Juliet beaded cap secured her fingertip illusion veil and she carried a cascade of gardenias and white roses • • Mbs Renee’ Guilkdte of Mun­ ster. Ind. was maid of honor Bridesnaids were Mrs. Clarence Fuller. Mrs John Perko. Miss Jill Gorton, all of Grand Rapids. Mrs Lawrence Padgett, sister in law of the bride of Greensburg, Pa . and Mrs John Bumham. sister of the groom of lake Zurich, III They were dressed alike in halter top gowns with matching short Jackets with long tapered sleeves and earned a nosegay of spring flowers The maid of honor was dressed in pale yellow and bridesmaids in mint green Craig Huizen of Grand Rapids -was best man. Groomsmen In­ cluded Clarence Fuller. John Perko. William Foster. James Fanner. Terry laxiford, all of Grand Rapids Ushers were Lawrence __ _ tt „* of "Greensburg. Pa . and John Bumham of Lake Zurich. Ill ch parlors'with a buffet dinner and music by the Blue Velvet Combo. Mr. and Mrs Charles Weiks of Grand Rapids presided as master and mistress of 10% Off On All Notions FABRIC-LAND 100 I. State 940-4005 Mr\ Mw-hael Youms ,Kn> ,„■«* Tracy of St ‘Turle* Ill, were here last **«hend to visit their families -‘■dfriends his Middle Lake home. There were smaller groups at various homes about town This coming weekend promises much more entertaining relating Io the Friday and Saturday fund raising functions nt Charlton Park. MS' Leslie Cook visited in leery's Sport Crater ? ?????????? • ( ? LOOK INTO • ? WHAT'S ? HAPPENING ? AT ? O F J Guests of honor were lhe 4% bride’s grandmother. Mr* Harry Padgett, and the groom’s grand­ parents. Mrs. Guy Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ritxman f The groom’s parent* hosted the rehearsal dinner at Ristorante jra Holly’s, Grand Hapids. the V evening prior to the wedding • After a Florida honeymoon, lhe new Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pugh ? will reside In Grand Rapids • where she is employed at A Blodgett Hospital and he. a F graduate of Western Michigan • University, works as a director of community schools O Mrs J1*1 There was lots of activity and partying over the weekend Following the Bristol Inn Follies Friday evening, popular and perwnabie C of C . Marc Young. f 10% Off On All PROVINCIAL HOUSE The second annual Mother­ Daughter par* > will be held at the Provincial Hoose In Hastings on BROWN'S BOOTH .. HOME a SPORTS SHOW 74. Something for YOU.. ? ????????? ? �Alison and Carolyn (Bassett Barney to Present Recital daughter. leigh. admire lhe baby Ml and her rani which *>• went by Dr. Lathrop a boat im Leigh O.rtloc Park beginning al II F.veryoce h iariled and af­ ter lhe brunch there will be card games far these wbu wish toplay. Ttehrta are (3 and may be par chased at The Banner and WBCH.-Banner photo. the same party After lhe dance there were a number of smaller gatherings A group congregated at Btime and hue uoms home on S Part St. ana there was ah im~ pmrnptu party at Barb Wikoi tn the First Ward where many singers mned in song as the bastes played the piano FOR SALE oR TRADE Hauer Reporter—Mr*. Elalae Gilbert (right). The Banner** reporter in the Mothwnl Barry He ha* participated in and been a leader of several church music and laymen'* workshops and is lhe West Michigan Conference chairman of the Fellowship of United Methodist Musician* as well a* secretary of the South­ western Michigan cha per of the American Guild of Organists Cerrewtiy Director ol Mucic at Wetlwowd railed Methodist Bangor Public School Carolyn Basted Harney i* a native of Hastings and alio a graduate of Western Michigan University She wa* a teacher (or several years and is now the mother o( 2 young children She has performed in the Kalamatoo Bach Festival Chorus and the Kalamazoo Kantorci and a* a soloist in church choirs Following the recital, there will be a coffee held in their honor, downstair* in Fellowship Hall The public is cordially Invited Rome and'Sports Show BROWN BUCKS Custom Interlore tO««H Broodnoy rhona «43-l<7« i r;f U itffr i r ri SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT­ RIGHT NOWl COME SEEl YOUR HOME & AUTO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER! • SONY Plus...Register J For FREE 1 *10 Retail I Remodeling. Additions Repair Work Insurance Estimates. Gift—To Be Give us a coll...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... • RADIO SHACK 1 Given Away • RECORDS ’ • GUITARS Each DayMay 3-4-51 • DRUMS (Nothing to Buy) • GIFTS Music Center & Gift Boutique! i3b wes-stoic-$». ... ............... . Radio rhaekjj �Thursdoy, Moy 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER I'oaarrd by Rotary-William Bradford prrvenlrd (rfWUf (Bui> > Young* Ihr editor ol The Banner, a I th a citation as »n Ont- vUnding Rolartaa al (hr rlabt rrgular Mondav noon lunrhrvn meeting held Monin. April n. at lhe Momr l^dgr -Banner photo. Free Shots On Monday The Barry-Eaton Health Department at 522 E Mill will have an all day Immunization Clinic Monday from 9 to II and i:30to3. in an attempt Io cut down on waiting time It in suggested that children come in according Io an Antique Organ Beautiful, Ornate Pump Organ in perfect condition. High back board with recessed mirror and candle holders. Very decorative! | fa "We fit every figure and every fashion, because we fit I" Vjn ^Janet's <- Brethren Women Elect Officers /Fashion and Beauty Boutique*; ’MS.00 Phone 721-9611 | z 122 W. Mill (Free Parking) W CR. FAST Repair Sendee • • Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair ... ' IWHRt REPAIR . . | V HODGES JEWELRY Tow lutite,>><<• Wepoll Onlr. 122 W. State St., Hostings T4is» Myrtle Wilson, Mrs Doris Sawdz Miss Bethel Mote, Mrs Betty Ovenshire and Mrs. Bur tiac, and Esther Smeengee. Holland - Ph. 945 2963 Cruel Forslund ir.<b« a»d ram *-») 122 FULTON. GRANO RAPIDS. MICH 40002 OMN ALL TEAR 0 0AV3 A WEEK. MON * FRI EVENINGS TH. SOO Officers elected April 23 and *4 at tha 84th annual United Brethren Woman's Missionary Association Convention held al Gaines Church were President, Mrs Eleanor Datama; 1st. Vice President. Audrey Colley; 2nd Vice President, Margaret Van­ der Veen: Secretary. Jennie Osgood. Treasurer, Betty Letson, Jf/Jd Organiser, Nadine 'Take Home The Hfffereece' "Our Prices Are Unbeeteblel" A Store for the whole Family Wt Feature iHlCsrhartl Wore Clothing. Lettering Sendee For Uniforms, Free Chest X-Rays Next Week Ken Reahm. chairman of the Barry County TB Association an­ nounced that the free cheat X-ray screening until will be at Reahm's Motor Sales. 107 N. Michigan Hastinn on Monday. May I through May II from 12 noon until 7 p.m. for the entire week. Bowling Shirts, etc. o0 0 Eipv.1 IHlarint avaib’fle from Tutt, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept, Store 4339 $. DiliuH II 44ft St. chase el the Local Christmas Seals. Reahm said: "Educational materials and Health Programs on smoking have been made available, and many schools are mahing good use of them So sup­ port your Local TB Association next Fall so these aerricea can be Wjoauig (Htai loti) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 fCloied Sun.) State Universities on theta �Thur.day. Moy 2. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Hastings High Grad Has Starting United Church Women to Meet The Called Ckurcb Wemea wilt meet st lhe Welcome Comer, Charch Friday. May J. Regblrstioo.l llrM.poClsckdin■er following. Role on MSU Lacrosse Team Mrs. Heisler in charge of program of E.ploriag New Path*." layette., blankets and good ciotblag lor to be turned in FARM Bl REAL WOMEN Barry County Farm Bureau Women will meet at Mrs Anna Cairns'. Sl?oCharlton Park Road. Tuesday. May 7 for a potluck lunch at 12:90 A tour of Chartton Park will follow the business meeting The Management, Director* and Employee* of Hastings Savings & Loan Association bTEVE HLBREI.I. AT MSV Sieve Hubbell, a IM7 graduate of Hastings High School, has moved into a starting position with the 1174 Michigan Slate lacrosse team Hubbell gained the starting position on the Spartan.- first team attack unit after senior co­ ca plain Jon C'udnohuf.ky .of­ fered a broken wrl.l In lhe third game of the season. Htrve ha. started all five game, since and appeared in all but one game this In his first starting assignment after Ducnohufsky's injury. Hub­ bell helped the Spartan, defeat Michigan. 97. by scoring two key goals Against Notre Dame. Hub­ bell scored the opening goal and , helped upset the Irish 5 4 After eight games this season he is the fifth leading scorer (or the Mick men with (our goals Prior to going to Michigan Stale. Hubbell had not par­ ticipated in lacrosse In nigh school he was active in track and received letters (or his efforts In the mile and half mile events After high school Hubbell at­ tended Ferri. Mate College for one year and spent two years in the Army. He .aw active duly In Vietnam In 1970-71 and par­ ticipated In .ervlce softball, basketball andtraek. After discharge from active duty. Sieve went to Michigan State He lettered in lacro^y as a sophomore last MsWtr**“ The 6J.pound junior is one ci the biggest players on the team and is a very hard worker, ac­ cording to Head Coach Fred Har tman He is majoring in reci cation at MSV and plans to pursue a career in this Held. Besides playing lacrosse. Sieve likes to ski, play the guitar, basketball and softball He is the son of Mr and Mrs. William Hubbell Jr . M Minges Drive. Battle Creek, ...wish io express our appreciation to the many, many people of Hostings, Barry County and surroun­ ding communities who visited us during our 50th An­ niversary Open House. We were pleased and thrilled to have you with us to celebrate this great event of our Association. We also appreciate the many floral pieces and ex­ pressions of good will by the many area business firms who are our friends and neighbors. Sincere thanks to everyone. Recipients of our Anniversary Prizes are as follows: 12" PORTABLE ZENITH TV Vaughn Lydy, 603 E. Woodland, Hastings ZENITH AM-FM RADIO Sue Lesick, 134 W. Clinton, Hastings POCKET AM-FM ‘SHARP*1 RADIOS Richard Williams, 4977 Charlton Park Rd., Hastings. Kay Snowden, 10621 Lawrence Rd., Nashville STAINLESS STEEL CQOKWARE Clifton W. Bowne, 224 Briggs Rd., Middleville. Rachel A. Hager, 9547 Barnum Rd., Woodland. Gay Jordon, 702 W. Walnut, Hastings. Ruth Miller, 505 N. Toffee Dr., Hastings. _ COMMEMORATIVE BANKS Troy Newmyer, 408 Charles St., Middleville. Tony Tuttle, 5007 Coats Grove Rd., Hastings. Jimmy Lesick, 134 W. Clinton, Hastings. Laura Bowers, 528 S. Pork St., Hastings. Lynn Altoft, 114 W. Grand St., Hastings. Kevin Ahlberg, 2294 Nashville Rd., Hastings. Mark Lewis, 1512 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Stacey Trumbull, 527 N. Boltwood, Hastings. Bruce Hanford, 107 E. Blair, Hastings.* David Hoaglin, 2088 N. Broadway, Hastings. WtMItlLANIIMTKWII. MENU For Those Who Where Unable To Attend Our Open House. We Invite You to Visit Us At Your Earliest Convenience ■ May Il-Half * full moon dwiches. corn, pickles. frultad pud May 14-M.dxxl p*sto~. chicken gravy, peanut buit.r sandwich, ettery * carrot sUu, cookie Mav 14-tioulash. was beans, un- Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State St., Hastings • Ph. 945-9561 “Serving Hasting* & Barry County For Over 50 Year*’’ - JiiHMHBMMHMi ^11 Savings Insured TI„ T„ eonnnn �Thursday, Moy 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 7th Grader Finds Balloon Launched by Aurora, III., Kids Steve DeBroux, 13. a 7th grader tn Bailings Junior High. Monday. April W found a science ex perimenial balloon sent aloft by the llth grade class of the Franklin Junior High School of Aurora. Ill Steve saw the balloon coming down while he was playing basketball at his home at 430 In­ dian Hills Drive, just north of Hastings The balloon had 3 different notes, explaining that it was an experimental balloon and asked that the message* be returned The balloon had been launched at Jam that same morning There had been 3 balloons, but 2 had popped R S B Handyman Call For Free Estimate Brown's Bait SELLING OUTjglw May 3-4-5—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We are rioting oar store and will sell the following al close-out price*: snowcau. a SMAU cams, ttsmoiaAToa. miviwav mil CO NT A IN tt*. ALUM. BOOTS. SIGN. BiACXBOABO, NIW FA Fta BAGS A OTHSB MISCIUANIOUS ITIMS. All Solos riw.ll ALL TACKLE SLASHED 40^! ~ Brown's Bait Qi M-43, Clwrlile lili-Pi. 623 M7I In the market for central air conditioning? XooR xiENNOX Retired School Employee* to Meet The first meeting of lhe year for members of the Barry County retired School Employees Association will be held at Ix-ason Sharpe Memorial Hall at 217 W Center tn Hastings on Wedcheon rather than a potluck dm ner originally planned last Fall The business meeting will follow with cwmmnnlly ringing directed hy leah Serb The constitution for the Barry association will be presented, to be voted on tn June Dorothy Eubank from the Slate Department is to speak on lhe Slate constitution presented May 1 The Hastings High Choir direc­ ted by Herbert Moyer will present a program al 2:30 Anyone wishing may join the Insulation Sale! Special *3.30 Regular ‘3 95 30 lb. bag Ref. '5.60- Now 5.06 (Roll) 3W" 115" Fiberflis 70Sq.Fl Do it yoursalf and save - wa furnish blower Convenient! \ Coil virtually cleans itself. Quiet! Isolated compressor. Air discharge is up and away. Economical! Oversize condenser coil. Rugged! Heavy galvanized cabinet, weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Look* groat! Compact. Easy to hide, if you like. Before you make a major investment like central air conditioning, find out the difference between a so-called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. Broadwiy.945-5352.Hastinp (Across from Tyden Park) Headquarters • COMFORT FROM HEAT IN SUMMERl • SAVE DOLLARS ON FUEL IN WINTERl through tconomy and tfflcloncy • Visit our New Retail Area featuring Whi rlpool Appl iances, Building Materials, Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops AND NEW HOME Construction! Call 945-5414 ... '' ' S1"'11 STROUSE BUILDING' ^SERVICES WSSS -I local State and National associations at the May 22 meeting There were II at the executive board meeting Apnl 23 at the home of Myrtle Wilson Lad Drowns In Hole at Rural Home Ismael S Gomes. 3 son of Mr and Mrs Arturo Gomez of Rl Woodland. Barnum Road, drowned Monday afternoon, Apnl n, In a waler-filled hole near his home, according to Sgt Gerald Smith of lhe Barry County Sheriffs Department Ismael was pronounced dead at Pennock Hospital at l td p m Th* httle tyke was found tn the waler by his n-Mher, -who.gg«-.e With lit- Il M fam about a quarter of a mde away, to get help She sounded the car's horn and 2 girts came out. EHiabeth Olson. 21. and Kathy Govea. 22. wh. are stay tag at lhe Township place, immediately ad­ ministered month to mouth resuscitation. Then Eliiabelh drove the rar to Hastings. while Kathy continued month to mouth retu«cHalloa, but to no avail. The family has lived In lhe Woodland area about« years Ismael was born at Pennock Hospital on May 8.1970 Services were to be held at 10 am Wednesday at the Pickens Koops Chapel at Ixke Odessa with Gerald Bohley officiating with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Ionia In addition to his parents, he is survived bv 3 brothers. Ennque. 8 Fernando, 7. and Arturo Jr . a sister. Amelia. 5. and his gran dparrnt*. Mr and Mrs Diomcio Snhsof Lake North. Fla . and Mr and Mrs Jesus Gomez of Wauseon. Ohio Junior High Plan* Concert The combined vocal and in­ strumental departments of the Hastings Junior High School will present their annual spring con cert In the West Gym of the Junior High School at 7 30 pm on Thursday. MayBth The Junior High choir it direrby Illi Meyer, the or­ chestra's directed bv Mrs. I.yna Thaler and lhe band Is directed by Arthur Steward Jr II will be light and v ar led program Each group will .perform veparateh then the Band and (noir will conclude the program �Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER___________ Catlin Hits 3 Run Homer In Viking Win On Friday. Apnl it. Lakewood Vikina baseball team defeated Lowell. 4-1 Roger McCoy pitched Shit ball andstruckoutSmen Brad Catlin hit a 3 run homer in the first inning after Brad Dow had walked and Stacey Bosworth had singled Lakewood had 7 hits altogether with Bosworth getting 3 ol them "How About This?’ r Del’s Mobile Homes TtffxP L-Jp’ is open for Business in New Location... HMS.BHI«d>Md(Fonaedy M's farfo Wrttkjni) "You are invited to see their vast assortment of new furniture and Mobile Home Accessories" ELKNGOLFLEAGUE The Hastings Elks CJolf league begins play Thursday. May 9. at River Bend Greenville beat Ionia. 10-4. Friday, in a non league baseball game L.ary'i Sport C.at.r Ph S45-21S7 3-DAY OFFER Special Mill Purchase! 100's OF ROUS AT YOUR DISPOSAL UVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND CALL OR ANY 2 ROOMS AND A HAU FOR ONLY... Anybody with a tax’ refund-^ r't'iftftITlu)nar offfor cath. ENOUGH CARPET FOR. your 2 ROOMS and NALL with Famous DuPont 501 * Nylon •Hw.i -bat .1 metoded Up io 252 <**' of carpeting • •per’hr m Uofad •* pod and lockleu e>Wolat>on ih.pl f >»n lhe nwtol dcor Ui<n or* * ckidrd Absokwh no *.»oi' You »• W*n io'noui nyfon on <•k-i.cn ar.d m <J lead .ng -r-jgo jrfw*. Now you con have * m your home for Ihu onxuingiy tow p»K*l SHOP AT HOME SPECIAL FREE 4’x6’ BATH CARPET WITH ANY “SPICIAL” PURCHASE $139 CARPET YOUR KITCHEN •Up to IM 14 fl ol corp*t>ng *mh twgh d*r4.fy foam rubber bock,ng In-agn* deme, deep ond delightful carpeting *at <> al but nd*Wruchbto Cow'p'etey uuioled m your kitchen at Su» omat^g tow pr<* Thu carpeting ha» on attached high d*nuty loom rubber backing A carpeted kitchen <i tolunovt. qvwt. lew fotgvmg mor* cotor M ond tM carpet hoi o« uncon^-onc' Worn 'evi’ont gvoronte* oeuv $69 NO PAYMENTS hl JUNE, 1»74 WAREHOUSE CARPETS 1314 Leonard N.W. Stores In Grand Rapids Muskegon - Big Rapids BE SAFE­ SHOP IN THE HOME SAVE ENERGY CALL NOW - CALL COLLECT 451-8496 �Sat. & Sun. In Hastings BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS & NEW POLE BUILDING! Entertainment! Exhibits! r FREE DRAWING! Friday5 P.M.-9 P.M Saturday-10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday- 1 P.M.-5 P.M. 1. PORTABLE COLOR TV 2.5-FT. POOL TABLE 3rftM/FM CLOCK RADIO Register at Booths For Free $ ■ A RETAIL H W GIFTS (25 Awarded each Day) Hatting*—will be lhe popular "Saxon Six Pin* One shown al left, in lhe picture* above Mr*, rnben < Barb > Wood and Tim King display Home show prites. a »" AM-FM portable color television and Sony A.M-FM clock radio. Presented In The Public Interest The JCPenney Co. Department Store Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy tour Rexall Store Hastings Paint A Wallpaper mE.sui.sa. Hastings Floor Cowring Quality Materialx-C.uaranteed Workmanship Brown's Custom Interiors Patten Monument T.. MUr. N.rU m BmOw., Cemetery Memorial* Western Auto Clewland's Roger and Mary Carla, 117 8. Jefferson 130 E. Slate St. Ferm Bureau Insurance "KveryUlaf Vm NmU" WUU Fabric-Land iHi.riUiu Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Product* Burkey Sales I Service Complete Radiator A Auto Gias* Service Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertllher Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac • Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Hastings Banner 132 W. Stale St. Hastings City Bank I MW. Court St. Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the FamUy Above right. Marc Young. Ernie Miller and Roger Carta "break in" the S-foor pool table offer'd a* one of th<- top price*. all provided by lhe Hasting* Area Chamber ot Com­ merce in cooperation with ruben's. Western Auto and lhe Following Sponsors:------- Larry Gardner Agency William Agency tee W. Stale Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Patrick C. Hodges Andrus For lhe Entire Family IFependable Jewelers Since 1*31 Insurance Agency The StKk Agency Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. For Insurance Serving Harry County Since IMO n., r w. ■ M..u - Pro... Coleman Agency Where You Save Does Make A Difference Hastings Commercial Printers National Bank of Hastings Fleifab, Inc. Insurance - Bonds of all Type* Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Steve Lewis Electronics Service • Hasting* 311 E. Stale Corner W. Stale al Broadway Flexible Hose 4t Duct* for Industry The Superette The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Music Center & Gift Boutique City Food A Bewrage Hastings Hotel <1... a ..m. u11 ,.M. 0.11, Hastings ’-ess ruw.Huu si. IM W. Stale St. Open • a.m. to II p.m. Enjoy Our Hospitality Ben Franklin Store The Fuller Agency, Inc. It3 W. State at Jefferson Woodland Hardware Ready To Serve You Credit Bureau of Barry County IM Vm, SUH B«1 NM O. Vwr P.yrWl Lee Ann Shoppe Braendle & Son Ladies h Children* Ready-To-Wear . 113 W. Slate Street Dairy Queen One Stop Insurance Service WBCH Leary's Sports Center Barry County Lumber Co. I22*>M ■ IM.I FM Miller Plumbing I Heating Downtown Hastings One Stop Service SMW. Apple �Thursday. Moy 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barber the win tn relief of Buddy Collins Mike Furlong pitched 6 hit ball for Maple Valley Jeff Briggs had a 2 run double fur the Ijoos Thursday Lakewood plays Sparta McCoy Hurls No-Hitter For Lakewood Roger McCoy hurled a nohitter Thursday at "Cedar Springs to Ke Lakewood High a 2-0 victory struckout 10 Brad Catlin and Stary B^oar th had 3 hits each to pare lhe al­ lack Saturday Coach Bernie Weller's Vikings scored 5 runs in the 7lh inning to come from behind to win at Maple Valley. 4­ 4 Jav Kimble hit a 1 run homer in that big final frame giving Steve Armchair Athlete Invite Gal» to HCC Golf Meeting Again, the recreation and game arras arc plagued with nder* of off road vehicles, and it is cer­ tainly disturbing the serenity of the wildlife habitat Again, everyone is reminded not to try and adopt baby rabbits or other young wildlife Invariably, their mothers are around to lake care of them There are some local poiple Who really know how to take care of abandoned Women members of the Hasting* Country Club arc urged by Mrs Manan Martin tn attend a meeting Tuesday. May 7. at 7 30 Cm If leagues will be organised and plans for lhe season's play w ill be discussed pick Up lutm-s Sometimes the mother just kicks them out of their nest as a learning ex­ perience. and takes them back af­ ter a short time Our Thanks... Congratulations again go to Hastings High » great senior distance runner. Tom DuiU. who broke his own school mile record Monday evening. setting a new mile standard ot 4 minute*. 15 2 seconds tn the Savons dual against Otsego High Johnson Field Monday. April 22. Dusts - Michigan s Class B cross country champion - had set a new school a mile reco.*d of 4:144 and he s never redly pushed by other competitors ■j «.aiusda* SPORT SHOP silver spinners or just hooks baited with worms or crawler* may be your best bait we're at lhe peak of mushroom hunting, with the tasty marvels popping up like mad Fellows have been coming in with dish |un> full out of the recreational areas Fred Pierson and Mitch Coleman which set a new school record in lhe distance medley In lhe Hastings Relays Saturday, win mng in 10 minutes. 54 4 seconds They also took first in the mile I relay in 3 34, just 3 to off lhe school standard Speaking of prep records, senior pole vaulter Dave Lipinski IN GAS-SAVING ECONOMY CARS. THE DODGE BOYS ARE RIGHT OH TARGET. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC GOT 23.6 MILES PER GALLON INWuSAC "MILES-PER-GALLON SHOWDOWN Bed Letter Dates for Spor­ tsmen and certain other rough fab in non trout streams north of llighway M 72 Mas I-5-Opener of first Spring hunt on "torn" turkeys in the Mio and Baldwin areas for 1.400 per­ mit holders (including Sheriff Merl Campbell I May 3-7-Second and final streams pretty good for Michigan's trout opener Satur­ Spring gobbler hunt for 200 per day. but not too good as far as mit holders in the Allegan areas May 4-ta—Second "tom" hunt taking legal sued trout was con­ cerned. according to Con­ in Mio a nd Baldwin May ts-Opmer for fishing nor­ servation Officer Brent Willison thern pike and walleyes Streams hid been planted with May IS-l»-Final hunt on undented trout only about a week and a half before lhe "toms" at Mio and Baldwin .May n-Hlack bass opener inaugural day "There were no May 3l--Speanng-archery real hot spots." Ik ent said TIk* fishing may be better early season ends throughout the State this week with lhe light rams Dip and hand net season on riling up the water Tlie fish may smelt, suckers, carp and others not be quite as flighty We don't also closes on Great Lakes and iuie much room lor flies, so inland streams Michigan high school mark at lhe Mth Central Michigan University Relays snaring 15 feel. * inches to set a Class A record The old State high was IM I PRECISION! Garden Seeders Now In Stock at Francisco Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 ~ T'ira^+s .%? 25 DELUXE RIDER Advanced mower feeture* al a moderate price 5 H P. Dodge Our Darts feature USAC-proven economy. $29925 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N Michigan • Ph. 945 70681 "•i™ BUYS All Sports & Lawn Center 1887 Star School Road (Formrrfy Oibovn It) 946-8430 �Thursday, May 2. 1974 Pag* 19 THE HASTINGS BANNER irtMi charged with the k>** Ailrrding hurled the victory in ——.— . afI(J Saxon 9 At St. Johns Saturday just The wheelchair-bound eligible disabled veteran now can get a sports model uheelchair from th* Veterans Administration, provided it u medically prescribed and hi* sports «c..vity warrants this equipment for his physical rehabilitation The 40,000 Hatting* High'* bawball Saturday i» trhedulcd to tn St lohmtomrt a double header * LONG WUt * pitcher against Lakewood, hurling 4 inning* before Ixnng relieved by l-arry Allerding tarry Haye* got 3 singles and Dave Black. Terry Tratater. Han dy Holley and Kevin Beyer each hit lately (or Hasting* StacyBosworth got a solid triple (or Lakewood BH1EB G1S MI1UGE A BHIH COHIBOl A USIlt BIDE Vou Gel If All With The— REMINGTON STEEL-BELTED RADIALS Hatting* la the Hatting* High -vu? mrdlri (2 Steel Belts Under Treed Area) GR78 x 14 53 85 llatliag* defeated Charlotte. T4- GR78 x 15 HR78 x 15 JR78 x 15 LR78 x 15 odapp Mn Peurach and Booher Lead Monday Golfers Dr Carl Peurach and John Booher shot 42s April 22 as the Monday evening golf league got underway at tlie llaslings Count.-y Club with some 80 players competing in 5 divisions. Ron Miller and Steve Williams carded 43s The results: G*I4 IHvi*l«n Peurach 43. 2 point*. William* 43. 2 points: Beyer 45. 4. Itamaty 47, 0: T Haven* 51, 3, Booher 42.1; Wolverton 44.4. Rod Miller 88,0. While Div I*Mm 47. J. Pierce 45.1; Koop 53.3 $4, 2: R Green 48. 4. Dick . 0; Allen M. 4. H Miller JI. 0 • Burke Bonarakl. Ron Miller v Goodyear. Suck v A Haven*. Hairman v Steury, Stanlake v Mathew*. Stanley v Kothfua*. Uwrence v Sleeper. Morey v Willison and Ketchum v Bottcher.. Hodge* v Gllle»ple, Sutherland v Fluke, Smith v f'eter*. Flora " --------v Mitchell, Spindler v Wood, funder v Woudstra. Penrod v Holiiaier and lambert v. Kerthl* Spyker v Buwge. Coak v. Corrigan, Jarman v. Steven*. Feldpauah v Pan flland SI ulUv Cooper While iHvtoten Ibackl-Koop v Pierce. J erow v D Gram. Norria v McMillan. Burkholder v Hanntg and McKinley v iMhientM-ki 4" l-»W IH.I.hW. rHanKi^qha'.e ■- Ron Miller U, 4. A. Haven* M. •; RAISED WHITE LETTER GLASS-BELTED BROWN BUCKS F70x14 .... $31.43 G70 x 14 ... . $32.86 $2.63 $2.82 JIM BARR Brown' 945-5411 OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. Phon. 945-2479 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ENERGYGHECK#} ECONOMY CHECKUP Coach and Mn John Garey left Monday (or Iowa Qty. Iowa, where Coach Clarey ia to receive treatment for a vision problem at the University of low a Hospital Drive belt tension check y Tire pressure check V Air cleaner inspection Visual wheel alignment check V Visual fuel ol c-xJont leak check $7.50 Plus Parts Save Add'l $2.50 with Coupon Mailer! Now's the tune for picnics, or trips to your favorite ENERGY CHECK#2 ECONOMY TUNE-UP vacation spot. Get your car in good shape for them. Orme over today for a thorough check up. IF AMTS ARE SUCH BUSY INSECTS- — HOW DO THEY FINO TIME TO COME TO OUR PICNICS? • Install Spark Plugs Rants and Condenser • Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car • Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture • Check (PCV) Positive Crankcase Msnlilalion Valve • Inspect all hoses for deterioration (cracks or al damage) leaks — tighten as necessary • Check Battery—clean and coat terminals • Check oir cleaner element and ventilation tiller • Inspect all belts lor wear — tighten as necessary a ?v> __ 945-5073 JHEATINC OHS.FIfCTWICA4 GASOttNt^AUtO MAINTENANCE • \f Visual tire balance check Engine diagnosis Carburetor inspection rcvCoZocystC 320 NO MICHIGAN 2.95 3.05 3.20 *' 0. Cook <7.4. Buerge 41,0, McMIuter 54. 4. Corrigan 54. 0. Spyker SB, 1, Hoekstra 14. 2; Jarman 55. 4. Feld pau*ch54.0 WmlNvMm Sutherland SO. 4. Bottcher ». 0. J. 55.38 56.42 61.54 64.62 HASTINGS. MICH $22.50 Plus Parts Save Add'l $5.00 with coupon Mailer! (Offer Closes May 31) _ Reahm MOTOR SALES, INC. Comer Michigan I State, Hastings • Phone 945-2205 �Thursday. Moy 2 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poy 20 4 Have Perfect Trap Scores Bob Reese. Bernard Tobias, Frank Farrell and Bob Brooks Conservation Club’s Saturday. April 77 trapahoot Meorr, John Leary ai Bauchman u* Junior shooters were Hob Mack II w ith 31. Jon and Bruce Carr 19s and Eric Kieraey II Another shoot starts at 5 p m Saturday Stop at our Aome and "~7A' Sports SHouj* Rat 107.95 Western Flyer HomiShow SPECIAL! Bike Maple Valley JV Baseball at Hastings. 4 X Hauing*Tennis at Si John*. 4pm FRIDAY. MAYS Hasting* Giri* Gulf al kaua. 4 V SATVRDAY.MA1 I MAY 3-4-5 IO-SPEED 26" HASTINGS HIGH SPRING SPORTS THVUDAY. MAY I Middleville Girto Soft ball at Ifaslmgi. MONDI'. MAY' Booth ?.t Johns Track at Haatmgt.Spm Charlotte Baseball at Hasting. Tl ESIt SY.MSYT Hasting* Girts Softball *1 losua. 4 » IQQJS Cla.ling* Girl* Golt al Marshall, 4:N (lasting* Tennis al Waverly. 4pm » nu 3 H.P. , Wizard 20" «« Rotary Mower. HastiKi Baseball at Delton. 4 SB '65" ton FieM. Al leasing Waserly Katie look first place in the high Metal Detectors and Roto-Tillers Now In Stock at our Downtown Store! ‘Siem lino WEDNKXDAY.MAYl Western Auto Ph. 948 8677 LAKEWOOD TH I NCI. ADS BOW lekewood's Mark McCartney won the long jump in 19 (eat. 5 in­ ches. and lhe Viking 440 yard relay team took that event as the lekeuood trackmen bowed to • visiting Greenville, 9077 Wed nesday. Apnl 24 Ruder. I-andon. Stair and Owen formed the win­ ning 440 tiWm Bill Thole was second in lhe mile in 4 44 9 AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW An African Violet Show will be held at the Sveden House Restaurant. Northtowr. Plata. Grand Rapids. May 9-10 from 10 am to a p.m. Admission is free tyyoustiHliMeMe MAY 3-4-5 Aome and "~7A Sports Shom* FAIRGROUNDS e HASTINGS And Visit Our Booth! Fot rerlnvlted rtJ*’1"1 Sign Up For Our and we II guarantee FREE DRAWING? our service 35 WORD SERVICE replacement fails in normal service within that GUARANTEE Each day of the show, Hastings City Bank will give a $50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT in our Time Saving Plan (at interest of 5’/i%). No charge to sign up and you don't have to be present to win! Su/lCIOol: N^iwikappu J (MMS J We honor Also Free Gift For Each Adult... Hustings City Bonh 150 WEST COURT SAemborFDtC • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 tor your convenience RENNER HASTINGS 1310 N. Michigan 943-2421^ �THE HASTINGS BANNtW Hastings 4th in 33rd Relays Here Hastings High, with the same distance medley and mile relay learn winning first places, took fourth place Saturday in the 33rd running of the Hast ings Relays on Fred Pierson. Mitch Coleman and Tom Dwts set a new school record in winning lhe dutance medley in I0M4. breaking the old standard of 10 M S The quartet won lhe mile in 3:35.3. just seven tenths off lhe school mark The 2 relay victories provided a) pointa, and lx*pard (00k a fifth in the long jump with a leap of 19 feet, 11-3S inches Cull Lake had six points finishing 11 th GR ralhobc llary, Slone. co., <» Hall< KID Hilary( _____ Mile relay—Won by Hastings HASTINGS MFG. LEAGIF. Jack Bowman led the circuit last .rd with J1S-S97. Dale Geiger jxatrd 20»W3. Bernie Bowman MJ m. Gib Paine m VA. Dick Hamm »>S«i. Wait Beck 2X7-557. Dewayne Pugh M7 M7. Maynard Tucker MXi Dave Sprat medley-won by G R West Catholic 1 Davidson. Mylanchock. Smith. Yeoi. I PIainweil. > Allegan. 2-Godwin. Hastings r-Won by Haumr , Coleman. DuHsi, 3 Wyoming Ro«en. ♦ Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 2”x4 ake Michigan Roof Trusses Pre-Assembled Vacation Homes! STUDS Our Volume Buying plus Special Unit-Price Reductions mean Savings for you on construction items! 1.02 Mower & Shortening featuring a complete ine of LAWN-BOY SOLID STATE IGNITION NOW THRU MAY Irt tioarintrom bright stock, economical, tool » 2 Pine OR SALE THIS WEEK! ™ SHINGLES rxr FURRING STRIPS For remodeling jobs such as paneling or ceiling tile installation. 1/T GYPSUM WALLBOARD ’149“ 0 OIT/L Q r paint or wellremodeling! WICKET LOW PRICE SAVE tor La* CONMtitiv* Price Solid State Ignrtnn has no moving parts No condenser, no nomts to replace Timing is permanently fixed It almost never needs a tune-up Lightweight Magnetite deck for easy handhng Extra-quart under the deck muffler Snap on grass bag Prvotnq grass bag support tod lor Pa». nted 1 ear safety stoeW Patented safety contour and (leonnr.ur 1-yeamrranTy WICKES* AC PLYWOOD Exterior-glued, good one tide. Huge A stock for your convenience I Q "" sm CJ J} 2 {J %”X4x8 Sht. SIDING 9837 FIBERGLASS GARAGE DOORS Lightweight; convenient; easy to install. Many Hint AHA f)C Q /M UU SAVE $10.00 QAi/p s3°L$26^ AUTOMATIC OAR AO I DOOR OPENER .. EM 00 Ea. 3 S5?1 1/TX1I" INSULATION With Kraft Vapor Barner. 70 Sq. Fl 91499 Hastings Lawn Mower aid Sharpening \ 1105 W. Green » Wickes Lumber Monday thru Friday 8 A M. to 8 P M Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Rhone *49 7070 _______________________________ OOA3 74 B (F 2> �Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTXGS BANNER Pog«22 Accent \ Hanner Feature Fur Anil About Harrs Counit Youth Drama Club Comedy in Hall Friday, Saturday "No More Homework.'' ■ 3 act comedy written by John Hen­ derson will be presented on Friday and Saturday. May 34 at Ipm by lhe IIUS Drama Club, under the direction of Charles Doc and student director Deb .Mc­ Millan. in the high school Lecture Hall Tickets can be bought from any member of the cast or at the door “No Mere Homework" is a TOPS at Maple Valle)-Naomi Wray. <left». daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ilouglav (». Wray uf Ver­ montville. tops the list o( Maple Valley High School seniors with a grade point average o( 3.9M. Named salatatorian was Patricia Brown <right». with an average of 3.95a. Mi»» Brown is the daughter ol Mr*. Myron (Ruth) Brown of Nashville? Other top student* are Kathy Wall. Kent Spears. Elaine Pen­ nock. Kathy Curtis. Jim Rke. 12Pak Bryce Feighoer. Dawn Belton and fieri Noe Baleman. Miss Wray expects to attend the Grand Rapids BapUst College this Fall and MH* Brown plan* to attend Ferri* Stale College, majoring in science. ‘A’ Averages Hight Hastings High seniors earned straight "A" averages for the third marking period. Prin­ cipal Robert VanderVeen has an­ nounced Those with 4.S records were PEPSI CANS 12 ox. vtrad. David Ptullipye, Tom Pierce, J«> Rea. Rod Weal Drake. Debbie Gallup, Kathy Girr harti. Susan Halter Chris Hauadukl. Drimrab I .rdford. Mike lew is. Denise laWTia. licxxten Malone. Mark Meek. Gorxton Milter. Kathy Payne. July Robiatan. Roger Rush. Melinda SctauMx. Richard Smith. Judy Tucker mao Terry William*. Mary With, Wmrbrvnacr. Jqbbc-Wissner. <atfdF*A«inMCZ.¥> -- $1.99 The Superette 205 Lydy. Linda McIntyre. Salena Miijury Harb Rnae. Ted Shook. Brenda Wkkni 3.4 Averaces-Daryl Barnum. K«w Hcfuhn. Vai Bold. Rose Bur pee. Cynthml Cooper. Robert Croae. Mark DeVault. Pal Falconer, Carol Furrow. Nancy Haven*. Lorree Hopkins. Don Jaeger. William Malkkoote. Debra McMillan. James Meek. JefTMomU 1.4 Avrvagrs-Mary Patten. Tina IMtenmll. Ran Prvnhre. Randy Shetteriy. Rhonda Shroyer Sally Shinier. Mart South. Craig Stuart. Mitch VanHoulen. Tim Wood 3J Aver.-Karen Alien. Steven An dru*. David BUik. Wayne Buchanan, Items Bush Re* Christie. Jean Coenen. Eugene Davit. Bonnie Decker, Tracy Edger, Beth Fuller, Becky Greenfield. Bonnie Kirk­ _ ■__ - 1---- Hillings _Ql‘.54i2. .. . H. Michigan RECORD RREAKERB—Hastin­ gs distance medley team act a new Hatting* High School record In the 33rd running of the Hailing* Relay*, winning that event in 10 minute*. M.4 second*. The old record was 19:514. For­ ming the team were t left to right > Ron lepard. Mitch Coleman. delight fnl comedy and the result of Hatting* Drama Club's desire Io perform more entertaining play*. It 1* a light comedy which take* place in Arne* High School when Principal l.undqnitt. play cd by Jim DeBrou*. I* called away. The assistant principal is ill for lhe day and Mist Dill, the secretary, played by Sue Brad­ ford. goes home ill. Elmira B Ames, the bombastic Anics school board president, played by Denise Loftus, tells the student council officers to take over for the day and the circus begins When lhe two custodians. "Tick" Tok (Ron Headly) and Mrs Ratchet (Nancy Sweet) can stop fighting, they get mildly up­ set at having tbeir routines disturbed. But Miss Goodin, the stuffy, middle-aged English teacher (Cheryl Hodges) and lhe other i White's ; ] Photography । AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN The delighted student* intlude Diana Rupp at the dependable, active student council president. Susy Haller at the jealous, con­ niving Shalimar Ames, and Celeste Wroblewski as the star­ struck amateur actress. Andrea Ploetr. IJnda Fitch plays the ex­ citable Midge Murphy. Rod Headley is Pamela's light-headed but dependable boyfriend and student council vice-president. Chris Fluke is an egotistic basketball star, and Jeff Buehl plays the sleep and food obcessed Walter Lightly For Professional Insurance Planning Th? Porlrailure । 227 N. Main Hastings 1 teachers just can't take it. The other teachers are Condell Keast as Miss Ogilvie, lhe Drah-ma coach. Sheryl White playing Mrs Clendennina. Mike Baird as Mr Harper, and Craig Stuart as the typical coach Hecker T^ency 1 WBCH RAIQ)BO Tom Duit* and Fred Pierson. The quartet al«o won the mile relay hi 3:53.3. just seven-tenth* ol ■ second off lhe old school mark. Lepard alio look fifth In the loag jump to give Hasting* 21 point* and fourth place in lhe Spring classic.-Banner photo. I ( Ph 945 3967 j FWWWWr >WW W W | MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Central Garage, Inc. Gifts For All Your Needs Pontine can. GMC trucks. Fimtonc tires. Goodwill used cars Since 193$ Special* on Firestone Town A Country Snow Tire* 'Satisfy Your Music Heeds” (usual and unusual) • Bowling Nashville. Mich. 852-9680 Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 • Billiards Middleville Ph. 795-3369 FOR ADULTS Big Shefe French Fite*. Turnow I larje Soft Drink FOR KIDS — FUN MEAL Fun Box. Funburger.’" FreaJi Fries. Surprise Prize, Smail Soli Drink & a Sweet Treat IV Inytray It's l.nbriiil \ our Cleaner Doe- it Best! Barry Cleaners West State Street Opposite Fairground* :i2l V Mirhitiitn Hdstiiif!'s*<H5-1265 Ml . । ’•. । A Wbilerer jour iport.JW r«r fun will jour (fiendi el Ine W Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleuille 795-3640 oooooQOoooooeoooeowoooeooggooooocooooooooeoMt �Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM FORUM Barry County Activities By Arthur J. Sieeb) 1. CROP PRODUCTION A. Alfalfa Production There is considerable interest in Spring seeding of alfalfa. This practice should result in two. and possibly three cuttings in the seeding year, provided proper management is followed. Factors to consider for alfalfa seeded alone in the Spring are: 1. Seed early—as soon as a suitable seedbed can be prepared 2 Chemical weed control is a a. Eptam at 3 quarts per acre EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 'Alignmenls REST BUYS o« NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES incorporated before planting the recommended herbicide b. Grau can ixX be used in the seeding when Eptam is used 3. A seeding rate of about 12 lbs per acre would be recommended 4. Cost sharing tar establish­ ment of permanent vegetative cover from A.S.C.S. might be considered. Alfalfa weevil wtll continue to be a problem Early cutting can mien eliminate the need for spraying However, all fields can not be cut early and in many cases, it would be more beneficial to spray before harvest. Field in­ spections and timing of spraying are very important for effective coitrol of this insect. B. Corn Production The extra cost of inputs fa corn production makes execution of management practices very important Some of these con­ siderations are as follows 1. Good yielding early hybrids generally yield as much or more than late hybrids in most areas and can reduce drying cost. 2. Fertilizer is most efficiently utilized by corn when banded in a row near the seed When banded 2 inches to the side and 2 inches below the seed, all the phosphate, up to totrjxMmds an acre of potash and 60 pounds an acre of nitrogen can be applied. 3. Be sure io consider nitrogen supplied by plowing down a legume or manure 4 Know your weed problem and. select herbicides ac­ cordingly 5 When using pre-emergence herbicides, keep up on the spraying: don't wait to spray af­ ter all com is planted 6. Effectiveness of pre­ emergence is dependent on rain­ fall within 7-10 days after ap­ plication. If rain does not occur Graft It is intermediate in maturity and height, and shows excellent resistance to lodging in field 1830 S. Bedford Rd. Phone 945-9943 * Seed Corn A 40 month old Holstein owned by the W.K Kellogg Farm of Hickory Comers has qualified (or listing among the Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Association's exclusive "Top Twenty” high producers fa the month of Mar­ ch. She has completed her 305 M E lactation record with 28,542 poun­ ds of milk, 963 pounds of butterfat and a 3.4 test. This is outstanding compared to the State-wide Holstein Breed average of 13.629 pounds of milk and 493 pounds of butterfat Kellogg Farm has its herd enrolled in the DHIA testing ..rr^ftrxnr-s^b^T svpe.’.U. •••« JdffrfT^cI?r of Delton " May S-Bull Ring.Extern ion Office, Hastings. Bpm May IZ-Raintow Riders 4H Horse Shew, Fairgrounds May 1S-4H Council, Extension Of- $10.95 u ORDER TODAYl organization would hire Krick. Inc., of Palm Springs. CaHf.. Silver iodide crystals to produce rain.-Banner photo. Hank Brooks -your- PAL L LifeHealth Insurance f?an American Life TRADE allowance for yau; old mower, regardless of con­ dition when /ou buy a new Case Compact tractor. Terms available. FRANCISCO rmbm CUMiV rUKM JWi ■ fcl PHONE 946-31 zi»s Bedford Rd.. Hastings Community Our lightest chain saw. Our lowest price Analysis. Building. Kellogg Farm. Hickory Corners. Only ch 1973. Laven on hand averaged 6,327,000, down 8 percent (ran a ago The average rate of lay lhe 6.3 million birds on hand was 61 percent on April 1. the * Alfalfa Seed Northrup King Teweles set up a non-profit organixatioa to MCCULLOCH MINI MAC 30 * Soybean Seed Multivar 40 Teweles XK three new MSU oat varieties Mariner and Mackinaw have already been released "Data on height, maturity, lodging, test weight and yield show that the three vaneties arc quite different, allowing seed­ smen and farmers a w.de cnoice to suit individual needs.'' said Graft us feasibility of providing for "weather modification" in Barry County, and they became en- Fairgrounds May »-Paint Day for 4H Pool May n-Fair Board meeting. Miller Sill Northrup King Great Lakes Hybrids Teweles tests The new variety also has tolerance to the two major oat diseases present in Michigan-red leaf and black stem Kellogg Farm Has Outstanding Holstein Producer BARRY FARM CALENDAR -»j I-County Home Vegetable dan School. ■ p m. 4H Lodge Hastings.... FaRmn Bureau New Oat Variety Korwood. a new oat va-iety released March it by the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Station, promises higher yields and a wider choice of varieties fa Michigan far­ mers. Developed by Michigan Stale s99’5 • Sup»r power — cuts a 6“ log 'in 5 seconds. . . . • Superlightweight — E»y tndfun to u»e. • Super capacity — Bq 12“ bar cuts logs up Io 2 feel thick. • Super Dependability Oils its own bar and chain automatically • Super neo chain — cuts up to 20% faster than standard 7. Rootworm control might be needed in a particular fwld if they were a problem tn that field last year, as exhibited by goosenecked stalks and lodging a. Chlorinated hydrocarbon tnsecticides are not recommended for dairy farms. b Com rootworms can best be controlled by following a rotation round type chain. C81 THE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW Francisco Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd., Hastings �THt HASTINGS BANNER Pope 24 DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) tty Elaine Gilbert (ongiatulalions to the Area Chamber of Commerce members for their successful and energetic cleanup efforts on Friday! Thanks to all Uw members who participated with their fine spirit, cooperat.on. and hard work to Jwlp make uur community a bet ter place to live The Delton Friends of the Library have discontinued meeting each month Instead, periodic meetings will be held and advance notice will be given, according to president Marje Cleanup Day Tremendous Success In Delton Area Delton Cleanup Day. sponsored by the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce has been termed a Cleanup Day. Many members dedicated Uw day to personal projects to beautify Delton by cleaning property behind buildings in the downtown area Gerald deMink report* that Bill Sorensen was seen with dirty hands Rick Cowit. of Teolcrafl A Thsl'i accomplishmrat of the Delton their first community project! Delton was a whirlwind of ac­ tivity on April M as the Cham­ ber's crews hauled away trash, painted, trimmed trees and generally cleaned and raked the Teams of men armed with brushes and paint whitened and brightened lhe ambulance garage and Uw trim on the library building Cleastip Day Committee, sad did a terrific job of coordinating alt of tbeartivlUea. The Chamber expresses ap­ preciation to Uw townships of Barry, Hope. Johnston and Baltimore foe allowing the Cham­ ber to dump at the Hope Town­ ship Ijindfill without charge, to Felpausch Food Center for donating plastic trash bap; to th<- VFW lj»dic« Auxiliary who distributed Uw bap to residents in Uw cleanup area, and to Cavin Building Center for donating paint Trucks, trailers, vehicles, and equipment were furnished by deMink and Associates. Bob 1 Shine’s septic tank Service. Cavin Building Center. Tomlin and Sons Excavating. Uw Carpet Iwprechaun, Dick Baker. Shirley Woods. Alan Cichy. Bill Alman and numerous others Gerald deMink, first vice­ president of the Chamber. said there is still a lot of work tn be done and the Chamber plana to sponsor another cleanup day in tne Fall to tackle other projects that time did not allow. It is hoficd that what the Chamber ha* accomplished will serve as a source of continuing pride to lhe community, with the help of everyone being needed to main­ tain a cleaner Delton Dateline Delton Delton High Construction Behind Schedule, Board Learns The Delton school board mem April 21 learned that some phases of construction are behind schedule al the new high school. After hearing the report. Uw board agreed to write a letter to the architect. Daverman A Associates of Grand Rapids, ex pressing concern sbout the program of the budding a Federal loan agreement program for machine shop tool* Die board approved the pur chase of new charcoal gray chalk boards for Uw second grade classrooms from Uw Peninsula old greenish blue chalk boards. board was told Earth Day Hoose for the best decorated His 'haped like a cub scout. William Warner for the smallest cake His was judged Uw most original. Chris Sinclair had Uw funniest ama-iig"; Scott Hull produced the fanciest cake with the xcuuting motto elaboratly written corating was experienced first hand by men and boys as they prepared their entries for Pack JOM's annual father and son cake bake. camouut scene Judges for Uw event were Mrs. Baske Mrs Hayward and Mrs Hyde All Uw boys received a cer­ tificate slating that father and son had indeed completed training as bakers! A choice of baking with a mix or from scrat- the results were twenty one beautiful cakes and an enjoyable and successful evening Cub Scout flash Ughta were awarded to Uw winner in each of the six categories James Van tion is th* project of HICKORY CORNERS CHAIRMAN Hickory Corner* chairman of Ike 1*14 Breath of IJfe Campaign te fight children's lung diseases. ine neuogg ruoiogicai venter, discussed ecology with groups of students Mrs. Sharon Christen­ sen's seventh and eighth grade science classes demonstrated alternatives to energy. Classes enjoyed nature walks, films and skits presented by high school classes The Earth Day theme was also carried through in the art department, with students making a giant “trash mao," constructed of paper scraps and Utter And sonp sung daHga^.- x iw were conscrvaiMXi tomes On Friday afternoon. tludeata received t <>l >r.do Moe flpence Urea te lake home, furnished bv Uw elementary 1Indent ronncU. at a simple After the scouting program Bill Alman did an excellent job as the auc­ tioneer The Golden Agere enjoyed an interesting program, presented by Leslie Kelley, at their April 23 meeting Kelley spoke atxiut a trip to the Scandinavian coun­ tries, illustrated with slides. < Earth Day activities in lhe Delton Kellogg Elementary School were observed on the a/ ternoons of April 34-X Julius Knowlton and Tic Ticknor presented a waler safety grade level, planned lhe in­ teresting and successful programs and activities for lhe three afternoons. Principal John Arnold also credits lhe entire staff, aides, and kids for helping to make it go 8th Grader Has Winning Slogan Bill deMink. has adopted a resolution to enter into Delton Cubs received awards during Uw Apnl 22 pock meeting: Tony Ritchie. Bobcat; Brian Herbert William Warner, and Scott Hull. Wolf Eddy Arney. Jim Lauderdale. Norman Sinclair. Joe Ptouffe. Brian Lyke, and Wesley Kahler also received an aquanaut and study abroad Wesleyans Have Special Program Herbert H Hill, administrator of Battle Creek Sanitariun Hospital, will speak at the Hickory Correr* Wesleyan Chur chat Ham Sunday. May 2 Mi Hill h a fMd reproro- naturalist awards SPRING CONCERT The film. "A Thief in the mission and Uw public is invited. time For submitting Uw winning en­ try. Bill received a 235 Savings Bond, furnished by Uw Delton Ftnt National Bank placed on ths Chamber's ‘ Welcome' signs to be erected on lhe outskirts of Delton Bill is lhe tor. of Mr and Mn Gerald de Mink �Thursday. Moy 2. 1974 Foge 25 THE HASTINGS hANNEft Elkh Initiation Set for June 3 The Hastings Elks will boid their final initiation before Fall onJuneJ Weieewied into lhe lodge reeveUy were Tom llavewa. Eugene Grabas. Charles I'oliias. Jerry Dave McKeewa. Gearge Miller. David Myers and Etrey Solomon Russell Nash of the Hastings Lodge has been elected district vice chairman. WUCCHl .as. HADfio 4S. ■ 01 11 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN HIM BROADCASTING LIVE From The... MAY 3-4-5 Acme Sports Shorn* \ FAIRGROUNDS • HASTINGS deMink Designs Hex Sign for Delton Chamber de Mlak Designs A sample of the Delton tyra Chamber of Commerce hex sign is displayed on Gerald deMinks ham on Still Meadow Farm Th* center design of the hM sips te personalized Io deMink s background and bmtness Soon to be a familiar sight are lhe Delton Arcs Chamber of Commerce hex sign*, designed by Gerald deMink. The signs will be persona tiled for each member and will be displac'd to serve as a symbol of identification for the area - —- -‘inch basic lire actor. U» blue scalloped edge represents the water (waves); lhe white center signifies the pure air. and the green trees are depictive of lhe abundance of trees in the area DKHS Musical Follies Should Be ‘Best Ever' Rehearsals are in full swing for the Delton Kellogg High School s musical follies. "Friends with You." to be staged Thursday and Install Officers—Officers of the Detion VFW Auxiliary were In­ stalled at formal ceremonies Haturdav. April Tt. held al lhe American laglen Hall at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Gwendolyn Young was installed as president-elect, (•oldie Royer as senior vice president; Ann Heater, junior vice president . Agnes Dickinson, secretary: Cleone Johncock. treasurer; Rose Mayder, chaplain; Aliens Keeper and Jacauellne Quirk, trustees; Patricia Guthrie, patriotic in­ structor: Ell»ne Roper, flag bearer, and Nora Johncock and Melody Mangan. Color bearers Friday. May 9 and 10 al • p.m in (he upper elementary gym­ naiium ••*usA.^J**^.**** f—Uwrd “ “*1- ------ — There will be ome return acts, inck-ding the popular chorus line, noire new acts, and some sur prises. jtatrs the failles' sponsor. Kamt Gotiutse Carol Ramsey te student direc­ tor. and Wa y Bryer assistant Music will be furnished by lhe dance band Approximately IS high school students are involved in 'his year's production of the musical follies NOTHING DOWN for quolified buyers Interested in, this 3-bedroom home in Delton For grocious living on o budget this is the one Io’ you. Coll today lor ap­ pointment. PHONE 945-5192 �Pogo 26 Thursday, May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER -t Srnks. 7:N Wtd. Prm« SsMci KMU3 MALI CWll. 10 an. Manual Santes 11; B SasOsr k»«i Ran art rinses FLOYD BYRON CAIRNS Services for Floyd Byron Cair­ ns. 7#. formerly of Irving Town ship who died early Sunday. April 28. in Kalamazoo, * ere to be held floating with banal in the Irving He was bom in Irving on May 17. 1897, the son of John and Ida (Cartlidge) Cairns. He attended the Wood School and was a wellknown violinist and played with the Cincinnati Symphony Or­ chestra for many years. He ir survived by a brother. Gerald of Wyoming and 2 sisters. Rev Lyia Manker of Hastings TheChun^Paae< Are BropshUc.*'1’! Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette O»~ 7 Dm . 205 N. UrthicM The Hastings Banner ef Hrttags Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of H—n All Femes ef ImvMU Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy cf Middleville Service Complete Dog 'N* Suds b Loan Ope» Dsity st 11 a.m. Brown’s Custom Interiors -For Yew I.ukimC Hur>.p Mistsigm Ph. 945.1412 Hastings Savings AtNcMiMI Coleman Agency 2 Mdes N. mi BrmArsr National Bank of Hastings MsuU P.P.LC. L W. Bliss Company A Cell + Wewvm ledeetrv Hastings Press, Inc. Hest-egs. Mkhigee Hastings Manufacturing Co. HwHegs. Mkhigsa Bosley Pharmacy "Prescriptions" 111 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-1429 Hastings Fibergloss Products, Inc. 770 Coeh M.HuSnp. Michif First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Msssbsr FDIC Dekoe Branch Membei Dalton Arao Chamber of Commerce �Thuriday. May 2. >974 Hastings High s tennis tram ran its record to 8 victories again st no defeats Munday when Coach Tom Freridge's netlers defeated Middleville, 4-1, in a match shoe tened by rain. Saturday the Sasaus defeated Grand I-edge. 5-2. la a pmtpsarJ game, with Taai-apd Fred Gruaa sad Jeff MorriT winning their tiagles matches aad Pete Nye and Rrare lame. and *eve kineman and Miller wiw nIng in doubles. Thursday Hastings nipped the tough Alma squad. 5-3 Tom Groan defeated Mike Horman. 6 4. 6-0. Fred Groan defeated Cart l*>ers.xi 6fl 6-0. Jeff Morrill lost to Mark Voder. 7 5. 62. 84. and Rob Kruko defeated Paul Darters. 6-4,7-5 In doubles, Nye and Coenen defrated Tom Vibber and Phil French. 64. 2-6. S3; Torn Butler and Randy Coenen lost to Jeff Fisher and Tim Hahn. 6 g 14. and Kineman and Miller lust la Scott Vibber and Al Hick. 44. 67 Fn at the Failies-Doa Sensiba Lakewood, Delton Meet in Opening Qualifying Round Drawings for the Class B District Baseball Tournament were held Monday, April29. with Lakewood Steward Jr., the plaabt Tar DuitS Sets wt i ReCOrd Tom Duito. Hastings High't day. docked in 4 minutes. 15 2 seconds in the dual with visiting qualifying round son Field at 12:30 Saturday. June the championship «u ui i ■ aa — —* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Charlotte. 97-26. Otaeeu The 8W relay team of Roger Rush. Don Anderson, Phil Hom and Ron Lepard look that opening event in 1:38.7. Dave Darby won the high hurdles in 17 seconds. Rush won the low hur die* in 21 8 and Anderron won the long jump m 18 feet, 7 inches Business Law Classes Attend Court Session Man Pays Fine, Restitution on Welfare Charge Donald Hoffman, 47. R3 Bellevue, charged with receiving IZB more welfare assistance tian he was entitled to between March 21. 1972. and July 18, 1972. was ordered Monday. April 29. by District Judge Joseph Bauer, to serve 30 days m jail with the sen fence suspended on payment of a 825 fine, 129 court costs and 8300 in restitution He paid Page 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxon Netlers Brat Ledgers, Aima, Mid’villr Pat Purgiel's Hastings High's 1st and 6th hours Business law classes received added insight in courtroom procedures by at­ tending circuit court on Friday. April 26. Judge Richard Robinson ex­ plained court room proceedings. He bailiff and court recorder told of their dalles and respon sibllilies The court recorder allowed those dcsinng to operate the court recording machine A good recorder can record as many as 300 words per minute during a three or four minute time period Students observed cases stem ming from larceny to divorce All felt the trip was well worth the time and effort Purgiel and his students extend a "thank you" to Judge Robinson, the county clerk, and all those that helped make the field trip a total sue- II ASTI MJ TRAFFIC TitKET» Adams, listings, improper backing. Michigan ranks seventh in the total number of veterans in a 50 state tally made by the Veterans Administration at the beginning of 1974 Frank KilcuBen. acting director u! the VA regional office in Detroit, said the Slate had a total of 1.180.000 veterans from all wars on Dec 31. 1973 Nationally there were 29.170.000 veterans If your living unit is damaged so os to be inlivable, a Homeowner or Tenants Kolicy will pay the added cost of living elsewhere. (Rent. Meals, Laundry, etc.) until the premises are again livable. Ask Coleman’s Agency about the many advantages of a Homeowner or Tenan­ ts Policy. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Pogo 28 Welton’s Baolwaos Snrvlcns Complete Service NUUlSM HAIM INC No ikSmo ■•»«( Urnh tor uie PMm MMJm kltor i »JA______ ____■ •Writing •Cooling IMKUtnilM UMESTME l-wtoM and auri dataarad oad tpraad Ptem Dorrrf HMkNtoa. Ea*vdto H2 Mtl tt NerrRemodel Repair ror Bent 401 1. Irudiir TON NEWT PmWm Irwtor Aha • Note Tdtof M Sparfl .M Lreo SttMM 11 Pk 945-5351 NPMTNEET RM MWT-CaB (1 to S) MS MIE S2 HOUSE FOt IEET « tattle Gael VmmI Votmo ores. CtoidrM wskane Three bednam, proga, tuwMadia pot* oko nr< aewty rsdooroto< *N oppfcaacm toniUid PomMM Mgb Scheel. tea btocta to itoaiatiry KbeM SI ISM per •mA, 31 n Agate Pttoaa 1414-7499SS4. tt C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. C0UWT1T N0ME-43SJ D.w.txf U -2 Mtot wot tt WMOad 3 Htown Ekt tort oad prdM CM n unto Imim| S17 132 2«a S13S pw moth imL «.. i.|d $.f State Licensed Servtag Barry CeoMty Since IMS notmt arrn«. aw Un rw h* SOS Vi Apple Ph MS-44M r " . Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -AIR CONDITIONING -KALES 4 SERVICE GLASS SERVICE • auro • Miitooes • BADiaroe utvici Burkey Kale* and Servlets ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinde Of ln«vfrnn<e (hO*L froacmo Fwa Seppf. ■ 37 SMthPteMHSllM tf ruiwisXEQ NOtMS FM MET Pnwt. both 117 M to J22 S4 po> ww* Ptamr Itotoi. PteM MSM71 ottof 4:M p ■ It MMmr.tMMMTIS H For Into LET(QtM OEM, aagto dhwag ms lotto. Ma M. unop tad aattmo. Mg tool ebony ttoil wMt 1 irfcbM tobto ond 4 chon. ) torp mm riyi. cryatoi Uta wMs. gtv. mci wt (1). |a rotngwotor. 2 ir igMboa LC SmiO typrentw. Itow v*vbbw oad poMtor Tbsndoy. Moy 2,lm»S,O2WbM4 St NEEDED: toaitor. H* Imo ** CM«d*< rrt.w Cod <3.b Mmm»« Hrt.ap Caoe jqOAWMW« Ph. 945-4443 Leonard Koutz Free Classifieds .-to anyone wanting to join a Help Wanted MECHANIC (Took Furnished) Apply In Fgrsan MAM STANDARD 301 Wsst State Hatting* Liva*fe<k OWE Ml A M btoad IMrt Ml uM RMMCM72149MbatoreaaM S-2 Last femme ittSM setten m cm lm* *aod tonwan to Cihmi S2S.M *tv«< MUH1____________________ « Mobile Homu KITH PdtOMSE-2 ud 1 Mm 4 •rt to WT Btoy Matoto Mn 7 JOO 1 ■rtaadr Ummm. Ptam (1)327 4454 M Ml Non Commrrtul CUsrfierts Only 50* For 15 WontsExh Mditnul Word T Cord of Plonks 50 Words ‘1.00 Phone 945-3481 ____________ _y Coritoe Coater Mabie MM«(* 9454027. If Notice* FUMM. M~ Mta oad o Hkrso war how tway CadU3-2S12oftoftpJA St FM SAL too lotorsohMd oMw oedd botof. wt* ONtM. Nh oat Um r HyduMc dbA Mate m oftor UN 721 HMtetonooM S2 1124 CHA MO HTTOI 3S7M UM to toR«oy Sows otratob aatonal Caaoo •M a woteot ww tabto. Eoowirfri paOi cstor. twN m bMd M btok« to Eg Zr litteMitoo. woortorts. Main taacy Md Tiadn occeptot Ca« Hoit>*r codtori MS54NSaa to 9psi EtoctmGroad M 4 1973 VACUUM QEANEI S27.SO ’ow itoro floor doMMitron oad utouaam uaptoi Caaaot bo told Im sow Cmwu with M ttooBoa toah ad nm t ibMpMOi. <W» 327 $0 tt lorwi onoaud Tradot orcaptad CM lOoMop cadtoct 94S-S40E 9 *■ to 9 p ■ Etoctw Croat_______________________ M Sporting Sood* CASH ON TEAM tor notes. IEET MU0BME. 1919 &U Dow. WyMoet. Hom Hill) 2414'1 EOTTU US 29 A taMs. bcha«od otoy US4 nrtiMaa to*. CM oad Mf> Harm Sawtti-37. H NOCI TUMUEK. SJWS. CNIEOENS. Goto. Podntei. Now Motafloi. BauKao. Crth. Ported Pabbto Potoco. h odto N at Caxode Eaad or 4 adao S. at UwaM. 4O73SatWM,lawaN. P1toM»97 717l. tt 145 W. Sl<l« wort CjNMS2):0 tom TABLE PNPEN Fm afafat. •aaily roeawas. tots al res 4T i NT at tba Eooo*. O«kf S415 H won WAN HD. otoe Mommb Cord Of Thanks Garage Sale CANME SAE Tbwsdoy Moy 2. (»» S)2 ■NN._____________________ w Carpanter Work Cemant Work Fueptoces with Powe* Gates Th it Circulate Hut bU a Famoct Help Wanted 945-5165 K Thursday. May 2. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Let Us Prove It 1 WOULD TOU LINE to oom SISM tot 2 baan wart • year awa haatl far » larautiM writ* Fntet't (atofpriM. 2222 VaiMlMo N£. Grand Noprh. Hr 49S05 420 TOT pCMMSTUTONS Io IM to yaw S274332. WARTED HOMES. Ml TYPES UN n •day tor nartoees uupecbM. mN rt jm wnb at wd tiltnd rwrj ifton to t-tt PM t ftA. ctoM Mto PHONE 94MII2 TOUT' MILLENNEA ESTATE tf Coaitaira* Edoulioi UPHOLSTTNlWfcCM (MkI 191 DM Utodew tocten Conan S71SN79 JESSE MACl MATT S-2J 1‘tTsans C and over may now enroll at no charge on a seal* available basis in one regularly scheduled cmrse each semester al Western Michigan Umversilv The policy is not intended to offer Tree enrollment for credit for either full or part-lime students �Thursdoy. Moy 2. 1974 the Pogo 29 Hastings banner The Varneys Open TV and Stereo Service Bareli and Sharon Varney of RS Powell Road have announced the opening of their television and stereo repair business which they conduct at their home fast off Stale Road Monday through Saturday from 10a.m. to7p m Sharon, the daughter of Mrs Basil Pierce of Battle Creek, was graduated from Pennfieki High in 1965 They have 2 daughters, Pammie, 7, and Trade, 5. 40 ACRE F ARM X^-gZ^FOR SALE UMS? DELTON LARGE 4 BEJW^A^. BARN, OVER \ ..Xlftg Valley High He was graduated (root Krllogx letnmualty College SIPHON GAS FROM TRUCK City police reported that gas was siphoned from Don Back man's truck the night of Apnl 22 as it was parked in his yard at 331 E Grant 4 MILE RoKAxTAGE. EXCELLED FOR IPlATliw^WO RIGHT OF WAV TO JV J GOOD FISHING LAKE ....TERMS. We have several disappointed buyers looting for property ...weCM SELL fur yoo! Listings wanted' Cecil A. Keeley Salesman 623-8227 Rep. Ken Bertolissi Realtor 381-2893 Hastings High School. R.N. or LP.N. WANTED LYONS STIVJU4IA Freezers Refngerilors Stereo TV Rad<o HOOVER Washers I Dryers SPEEDQUEER Wathen I Dryers ADMIRAL SEPTIC TANK * & Excavating Mike's left arm Is in a sling a he suffered lacerated fingers in Kids Entering School to Have Vision Tests Refrigerator parti Antennas d Supplies For TV A FM SERVICE 3 pm. to 11 PJA. BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY Ph. 945-2407 (S*ecui nrden. M) INSTALLATION OF Electronic Senrice The Barry Eaton District Health Department will be con­ ducting a Vision Screening Pi. MS-5412 I 125 S. leftmon St Hartings. Midi. V 945-4122 Parents of children entering may call for appointments at the following schools Sat., May 4,12 Noon . LOCA TION: ■ Little Cedar Lake - Dowling Road 1 Mile Heit Cedar Creek 16 Ft. Fiber Glass Speed Boat - 75 florae Mntnr > pTijtfgffB^!frr tary. 625 2324 NnshriHe ar -REALTOT" School, 367-4596 The appointment should be made before the end of the school For TV 5 Stew Hastings SECRET AR1KS-RE AD THI Si Pleads Innocent To Breaking Window charge of malicious destruction of property under 1100 when arraigned Thursday. April 25. tx-fore District Judge Kenneth Hansen He a Isa pleaded not guilt) to a disorderly charge. The pre-trial hearing was set for May 30. Cross was charged with breaking a large window in the Community Activities Center on N. Michigan un Apnl 2D John R Bradley was fined 00 and ordered to pay SI 4 court costa for driving 90 on M 66 on Apnl 30 Rebekahs to Host Lansing Lodge on May 10 Hiawatha Rebekah l^odge S3 will host l*rirle of Ingham Lodge 495 of Lansing, for the Initiatory degree Fridav MaviOstBp.m Nine members of Hiawatha Lodge attended District 23 visitation at Olivet Monday evening. Apnl 22 The Bellevue Rescue Squad gave a very in­ formative program on their emergency work and equipment Drive RIGHToa Broadway. HASTINGS ALUMINUM PWOOOCT1 42SS. Michigan Ave.. HasUngs THE TROUBLE WITH TERMITES... ... sometimes they look like flying ants. AMY UBI0EBT1HE0 FLYBIB OBJECT! AROUND YOUR PROPERTY. LATHY? CALL ARAB TODAY FOR A FREE MSPICTTON-VOU LL BE DOIBB YOUR MM A REAL FAVOR! Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-9543 1830 S. Bedford Rd. Loads of Miscellaneous - New Items Not Responsible for Accidents or Goods After Sale AUCTIONS!* (Leon Casey) BAKED GOODS GOOD FOOD PRIZES GRAB BAGS Meoty od Porfclnw-’H Woaw Not Sold Before tele �Popu 30 Thursday, Moy 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PlaiMiff v* 12 Ds vid Ktevaruch HON WILLARD I. MIKESELL • Pl 7712> EDNA BUDDY <PlO»3Di ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Hastings, in said County, on I day uf April. AD. 1*74 PRESENT Honorable W|: L MIKESELL. Circuit Judge On the 2Mh day of February. 1974. an action was filed by ETHEL DeBRUINE. Plaintiff, against WILLIAM DeBRI'INE. Defendant, m Yeas Snyder. Kornsladt. Iftiwc. Fuhr, Cook. Brown and Birke liropmrd IOT4 73 City Budget Moved by Snyder, supported by ^IT ™!Hy ordered that Brown that tlie 1974 73 Budget tai adopted as presented Defendant WILLIAM DeBRI'INE. shall answer Howv. Kormlaih and Snyder Church of Chml Srienmi foe Drafted by CURTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOB PLAINTIFF Nd SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 4MM Hl COVNC1L PROCEEDINGS rting of Apnl I. 1974 be ap M ra read .nT^d and ugned by by the the Mayor Pro Tern and City Clerk Absent ■ One Carried 3 The following invoices read Wilhams and Works International Salt Co (Tow Corporation Traverse Oty Iron Works Municipal Code Corp Heme that Absent Caukm Carried 4 Moved by Brawn. supported by itruction tor Sjos.mi 40 atiuctkn of the Southeast Water the contract documents Yens Snyder. Kornstadt. Howe. Funr. Cook. Brown and Btrke Absent Caukm Carried 17 Moved by Brown, supported by to prepare an amendment to the Waler and Sewer Ordinance changing the charges for the metallation of Hastings City Band to use Ty den Park Public Ser vkvs .ISA Mrs. Etter Takes Gavel at Season's Final Meeting Detroit. September ti ll I Moved by Snyder, supported by Knrnstadt that the communication from the attorney for Mrs Edward Curtis regarding the water bill at 301 W Court Stieet be referred to the Qty Attorney Yeas: All C Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that the communication and nstadt ttiat the above. Yeas All Absent tine Carried 21 Moved by Snyder, supported by Brown that the City Clerk be autborited to invest Revenue Sharing Southeast Water Distribution Mam Disaster Protection Act be referred Io further study and ultimate referral to Yeas: AU th*City Cab is discontinuing business effect11 e al midnight on this date Department 24 The Quarterly Fire Report read 11 Pobre report rend CedrtcS Morey Mayor Doom J Kumey . CM, Clerk Final meeting of the Hastings Women's Club for 1973-74 season E Hecox Members of the Hastings Women's Club gathered at the First United Methodist Church April 19 for their final 1973-74 season meeting The president Mrs Jack Laubaugh. called the business meeting to order then presented WBCfi radio station with a certificate at excellence issued jointly by the National Federation of Women's Cub* and the National Association of Broadcasters These certificates are issued upon the recommendation of the local club to broadcasting media members who participate through their stations in promoting civic betterment and public affairs. .Music was furnished by a choir of junior high pupils under the direction of Luana Bernier They sang a group of seven songs, some of which were adult level numbers but which they delivered in a manner which in­ dicated their splendid training and their pleasure in singing Mrs David Ahalt was in­ troduced as a new member of the Club. Some time was devoted to plans for the Women's Club Hastings Rotary Cub auction and tickets were on sale (or the Bristol IturFollies on Apnl 36 and for the brunch, fashion show and bridge parry to be held at the Inn at Charlton Park May 3 Mem­ bers were reminded to bring art and craft* item* to be taken to Lansing to the Stale Federation meeting starting Apnl w The Club • poo Mirv a scholar­ ship for a local vocal student to study at Interlochen in 4be sum­ mer. Mark Hendrick was an­ nounced as the recipient of the scholarship this year. At this time Mr* Jack Wood in­ sulted the officers and directors for the coming Club year in an impressive ceremony The newly installed board members are: President. Mrs George Etter. 1st vice president, Mr*. Charles Murphy. 2nd vice president, Mrs Gary Begg; Mr* lx>nn Garlinger. recording secretary; Mrs Theodore Stevens, correspondence secretary and Mrs James Lewis, treasurer Directors lor a two year term are Mrs Jack Laubaugh and Mrs Harold DeVany. and for a one year term. Mrs Bruce Kaufman ami Mrs David Main remains on the board. Mrs. Laubaugh presented the new president with the gavel and the president's pin and Mr*. Etter presented the retiring president with the past president 's pin Mrs. J. FrankHa llmsttev in­ troduced Mrs John Steketre of Grand Rapids who reviewed Rufus Youngblood's book '-Twen­ ty Years in the Secret ServiceMy Ute With Five Presidents." aa accouat of the author's ex­ perience* la hi* career ia the Secret Sers tee. The meeting was adjourned with the recitation of the Club Collect and the Club year was finished The new administration takes over immediately and the first meeting of the 1974-75 season will be on the first Friday in Oc­ tober Special Area Youngsters in May Olympics The Regional Special Education Olympics arc to be held May 9th and iOHt at Kalamazoo Central High School. All the Mentally Handicapped children from the Hastings Area Special Educaltea classroom will be attending the two day over­ night affair The students will slay overnight st Nazareth College la Kalama.-oo. Thi children will compete aptnsl other special education children from Calboun. and' Kalamazoo Counties The event* will be the 440 relay, softball throw, standing long jump. 220 yc! run. and the 50 ya dash Hastings children are hoping to mak- a good showing as they did last year with various 1st and 2nd and 3rd place finishers at the State lev el �' st ion Qty of Hastings duly signed by a majority M the property owners and tai payers along the line of said street or imieovrmeut hereinafter named asking tor the improvement of said 1RYAV) ntrol Michigan Avenue to Bolt wood Street. provemenl so asked for along the line of said slrevt be granted BE rr FURTHER RESOLVED Thai in accordance with Chapter Fourteen of the Charter of the Qty of Hastings aa amended, the street ram mittee of said Qty. to whom said petition was referred, having repor tad favorably thereon. that said Im provement be constructed and rem ---- *----- * - * ■» 3:11 PM Hoary Arens. RS. Hastings a variance in inning to ex­ pand a nonconforming use <a used car lot salmi on property described as Bog at pt on cen line old M-J7 wtuch lies SO deg « X" E 4» M ft and S M deg D’ 30" B <70 37 fl from thNMdeg n'S'WHin N I drg M’ 40 E ZM 23 ft to beg Rutland Dean I) Upham. Olivet. Michigan om ■ requesting varan- the IS71 Janior Poult r» & Egg Fact Finding Conference in New Orleans April ZS. .Miss Brodbeck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs This said improvement according to the estimates now on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City ol Hastings, be and the same is hereby directed to be paid from the street fund of said within the special assessment district liable to special assessment for the cost of the improving of Francis ______________.J ft along the E line of Lots 7 and • "Upham's Street, according 10 the Resoiutiui of Airport lots'. th S Ba deg It'00’E the Common Council of the Qty of tao 00 fl along the S line of Lots t Hastings, duly passed April 22. IV74 through I. "Upham’s Airport Ms", BEFT FURTHER RESOLVED to the SF cor d said U4 l.thN IS0W That the City Assessor a hereby or ft a long the E line of Lot 1 "Upham » ncred end directed to make a special Airport Lots" to the N’» line, th S ■ deg 1C W E •• 00 ft. along the Nia the improvement a.id paving dislilct. liable to special assessment, for the coal of construction of the improving of said Francis Street, and to make a special assessment roll of said special assessment district, entering and describing aU the land: liable to assessment thereon, and that he levy upon said lands liable to lorcial Adult Foster Care Month Michigan do hereby urge all citizens tn acquaint themselves a ith I he needs of adults requiring foster care, and to support com tnunity programs aimed at meeting these needs " "The Slate of Michigan in rrsenl months ha* increased its efforts to improve the availability and the level of care provided in all footer homes Cnngreuman Garry Brown's representative Lew Soli will be al the Courthouse in Hastings Wednesday. May 8. at 1:30 to discuss Federal problems with anyone interested A public hearing of the proposed It'd4 Budget will be held in the Community Boom at the Fire Barn on May C. 1971 between the hour of 6:00 and coat of the improving al Francis Street. acrardmg to the RaaUutaai of the Common Council of the Qty of Hastings, duty passed April S. IS74 BE FT FURTHER RESOLVED That the City Uaua u hereby or dared sad dwerted to make a special The proposed budget is now on display with Treasurer. Marie Hitt. wd rod. be published lathe Hast mgs Banner, a paper pU-’rshed m the <V, of Hastings once on the tod day of May 1374 Hastings Area School District Hastings, Michigan < IragM Judge MmF Huntley Attorney for paintiff IME Stale Street Hastings MJcfc4a.-1.tWU VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Village Clean-Up Days May 4th and May 11th Trash al curb between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. will be picked up by Village truck on the above Saturdays. Please have your trash set out no later than 1:00 p.m. NO BRUSH. The Woodland Boy Scoot* will also be ricking up bundled or boxed papers on the same days. WOODLAND VILLAGE COUNCIL �Thuredoy, May 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER WM COUPON M 30AMPGLASST0P§ FUSE PLUG g repents shock. a CulKZZj - 5/57’! ANNUAL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR GOOD THRU MAY 4! ____ steel frame ~ -------- HARDWARE 36 INCH DRIVEWAY REC 23 95 1688 00 ».n Towrsiu 55OXJP0NW 1174 ROAD AVJIS OUTLET ',ROo" Af J PACKAGE Of 20 PACKAGE Of 15 7'7 20 GALLON ---------------33 GALLON LARGE TRASH trash i >A ' GRASS BAGS & LAWN NAGS. n( / / SALE PRICE . 39* 4" OCTAGON SWITCHBOX i>97i SALE £Q4 PRICE Save On These I’rice-Buslers! PRICE SWITCH BOX ^29* RA20R BLADE STAPLE GUN 10 INCH SAWHORSE SCRAPER ‘ BRACKETS J WITH BLADE jef: see Mr. Friendly for all your tool needs SALE PRICE 20 BALLON TRASHCAN SALE PRICE 49* IB HARDWOOu CLOTHESPINS “27^ TRASHCAN TRASH CAN BAGS 20 GALLON Big. husky green plattic can for train and loaves or use it tor storage ■u galranued steel Tubing String spring steel dip gr-os firmly Shp prod bottom 15-33 GAL BAGS 20 20 GAL. BAGS SALE PRICE 975 SALE mi MOBILE HOME Ito FOOT HEAVY DUTY CLOTHESLINE HEAVY POST UTILITY PAIL 9Qt. 50 FOOT PLASTIC COATED WIRE CLOTHESUNE 88* Easy to assemble Four line capacity. Capped ends White enamel fin­ ish. Buy the pair! EACH 1599 PAi* DUTY Rmnforctd rim and metal bail. Aluminum color Plastic F75 VOBIHOUB^ ROOF COATING -EMIOAV- S GALLO* 7,S ____ ..nlT. 7,30 LUMBER CO. 125 HO. JLFFPHON H. llAw&y ( �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Symphonic Band Tops Levin to Speak Here Sander Levin of Detroit, democratic candidate for Gover­ nor and Rep Paul Roscnbamr. of Battle Creek will headline the group of public figures who will attend the annual Truman- on Saturday, May It. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on W. Stale Road A social hour will he held at •:» with dinner at 7W Tickets may be obtained from any club member or by calling Mrs Ed < Agnes . McPharhn.MS-MMl The Hastings High School Sym­ phonic Band, under the direction of Terril Zytman received a 1st division rating al the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association State Festival Satur­ day. April 17. in Muskegon The bawd caapeUd in the AA division which is the highest clast iftestkm. In order to qualify for the State Festival, the Symphonic Band received a 1st division rating at the district festival which was held last March in Holland The band is now preparing for their last two remaining events of the year, the Memorial Day Parade and Family Fun Day. Saturday, June I GOP Women Plan Dinner The board members of the Barry County Republican Womens Ctab ware entertained for coffee at the home of Mrs Howard Fems on April 22 Plant were made for a dinner to be held Thursday. May 23 at «:» at the Moose txxige with Dan Angel of Marshall to be the speaker Mr ad is a state representative is one of the candidates run­ ning for It governor. Thursday, May 9, 1974 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-05-09.pdf d7638750d4aeeb2264239e5965e09aee PDF Text Text Thuredoy, May 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER WM COUPON M 30AMPGLASST0P§ FUSE PLUG g repents shock. a CulKZZj - 5/57’! ANNUAL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR GOOD THRU MAY 4! ____ steel frame ~ ------- HARDWARE 36 INCH DRIVEWAY REC 23 95 1688 00 ».n Towrsiu 55OXJP0NW 1174 ROAD AVJIS OUTLET ',ROo" Af J PACKAGE Of 20 PACKAGE Of 15 7'7 20 GALLON ---------------33 GALLON LARGE TRASH trash i >A ' GRASS BAGS & LAWN NAGS. n( / / SALE PRICE . 39* 4" OCTAGON SWITCHBOX i>97i SALE £Q4 PRICE Save On These I’rice-Buslers! PRICE SWITCH BOX ^29* RA20R BLADE see Mr. Friendly for all STAPLE GUN your ‘ J tool needs 10 INCH SAWHORSE SCRAPER BRACKETS WITH BLADE jef: SALE PRICE 20 BALLON TRASHCAN SALE PRICE 49* IB HARDWOOu CLOTHESPINS “27^ TRASHCAN TRASH CAN BAGS 20 GALLON Big. husky green plattic can for train and loaves or use it tor storage ■u galranued steel Tubing String spring steel dip gr-os firmly Shp prod bottom 15-33 GAL BAGS 20 20 GAL. BAGS SALE PRICE 975 SALE mi MOBILE HOME Ito FOOT HEAVY DUTY CLOTHESLINE POST UTILITY PAIL 9Qt. 50 FOOT PLASTIC COATED WIRE CLOTHESUNE 88* Easy to assemble Four line capacity. Capped ends White enamel fin­ ish. Buy the pair! EACH 1599 PAi* HEAVY DUTY Rmnforctd rim and metal bail. Aluminum color Plastic F75 VOBIHOUB^ ROOF COATING -EMIOAV- S GALLO* 7,S ____ ..nlT. 7,30 LUMBER CO. 125 HO. JLFFPHON H. llAw&y ( �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan Symphonic Band Tops Levin to Speak Here Sander Levin of Detroit, democratic candidate for Gover­ nor and Rep Paul Roscnbamr. of Battle Creek will headline the group of public figures who will attend the annual Truman- on Saturday, May It. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on W. Stale Road A social hour will he held at •:» with dinner at 7W Tickets may be obtained from any club member or by calling Mrs Ed < Agnes . McPharhn.MS-MMl The Hastings High School Sym­ phonic Band, under the direction of Terril Zytman received a 1st division rating al the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association State Festival Satur­ day. April 17. in Muskegon The bawd caapeUd in the AA division which is the highest clast iftestkm. In order to qualify for the State Festival, the Symphonic Band received a 1st division rating at the district festival which was held last March in Holland The band is now preparing for their last two remaining events of the year, the Memorial Day Parade and Family Fun Day. Saturday, June I GOP Women Plan Dinner The board members of the Barry County Republican Womens Ctab ware entertained for coffee at the home of Mrs Howard Fems on April 22 Plant were made for a dinner to be held Thursday. May 23 at «:» at the Moose txxige with Dan Angel of Marshall to be the speaker Mr ad is a state representative is one of the candidates run­ ning for It governor. Thursday, May 9, 1974 �THE HASTINGS tANNEJ Gun Lake Sewer Project at* good drinking water. To safe guard its purity a system of sanitary sewers wiII be necessary in the near future Many com to form stick* precipitates of aluminum hydroxide and calcium sulfate The fine par­ ticles become coated with the Ccipitales and are made vier. causing them to sc«tle to polluted domestic water, which then demanded the installation of a municipal drinking water system Municipal water systems today are equally as coatly as sanitary sewer systems Good drinking water is never purr n the chemical sense, but the minerals dissolved in it are harmless-actually water tastes . better if some calcium and potable waler Distilled or deionized water is chemically pure but does not have a pleasant usually follows the following steps in purification: Settling, Secondary settling after the ad­ dition of chemicals. Filtration through sand and gravel. Aeration and Chlorination SETTLING METHOD The water is allowed to stand tn a large pool or settling basin r<4 debris settle (o the bottom To speed up settling small quantities of aluminum sulfate and calcium FILTRATION METHOD The waler is next filtered through layers of sand and gravel in containers twenty to forty feet square They have a layer of sand about 5 feet thick that is placed the sand ard gravel to remove coloring matter and foul tasting substances. Water from the second settling basin comes in at the lop of the filter containers and seeps through the layer of sand, charcoal and gravel This process takes out the rest of the suspended material, as sell as much of the remaining bacteria AERATION METHOD The filtered waler is often sprayed into the air. much like a huge fountain This process is called aeration Oxygen of the air dissolves in the water and kills many types of bacteria that can­ not survive in the presence of a Hat Day. Naturally—.MtxlcnU at Hatting* Junior High School had lerest. Left Io right are Peggy Eckman. Mindy Vaught. Bill Jofincock, I^Aane Woods. Glenn GRADUATES! All 9th-College Age Folks Are Invited To Attend A Banquet and Fun Night also improves the taste of the water <11LORINATION METHOD In the U.S. chlorination is RUTLAND TOWNSHIP all harmful bacteria are destroyed A varying amount of chlorine is added to the water, depending upon the condition of the water and the season of the year. In the Fall, more chlorine is NOTICE1 Republican Organizational MEETING 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 10 Lake wood Baptist Church • FOtMM BMQUET TO STMT HUNK. • cx«rri*g z-vnrmts noru-an rkmt • IBM Mini t.-N pas. RtfMKST AUfORSSOQFMHlSO?Comw and Bring a Friend! Thursday, May 9, 1974 7:30 p.m. at 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake remarkably effective in reducing tooth decay Please Attendl —Hot Fudge Depot Law Brownie Delight; 45c Mother's Day May 12 I WAS JUST THIHNN HAO AUtnZMontF. & Build Your converted into Guarantees to win first place honors in the 1974 Business for Beauty competition of the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs an attractive Women's Clubs and Cities Ser­ vice Company, was the Hastings Women's Club. Its president was Mrs Jack l-aubaugh and project chairman was Mrs Gary liegg Presenting a plaque for display at The Depot Law Offices and - ~.nen a viuo was jerry Even­ son. district sales manager for Cities Service Oil Company. Eveusoa saM that. "Great PRE ASSEMBLED TRUSSES 1V1.449 real historical a “ScrumpdillyishuB” Mother's Day Special IW.KM Runner-up honors in the Michigan Business for Beauty Company President of that club is Mrs. Arthur Anderson and the project waa coordinated by Mrs. < Dairy Queen Cavin Build! Center of Delton 120 Map* St. (Sit) (23-5751 MITOS. MICHIGM 49OU BRAENDLE & SON DAIRY QUEEN 1120 W. Gf—n St., Hasting PAST NOBLE GRANDS Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs Ward Erway Wed­ nesday. May 15. for a noon lun- �Thursday. May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings, Mich. JCPenney Special summer looks At a very special achieving the rank o< a Rr*t cta»* Scoot. Dave had to serve hl* church for a year. Dave wa* Ml altar boy .-Banner photo. congratulation* Crain Fr. Raymond SoeHrld and hi* dad on hi* earning the coveted Ad Altarr Dei-God and Country A ward-a* Install Mrs. Stevens as President' Elect of District Auxiliaries Chairman of Professional Education '’ommittee for Jackson County Unit of Michigan dro**o* summer ho* to oHor at these price* Choose from belled shirt look* rip.up* or button from white jacquard* Michigan Heart Association, pretentcu "Stroke" and "Stroke Recreation and Rehabilitation.*' Stroke, a common end result of « blood pressure wa* nsponfor V7.«» deaths tn 1971 ar3 it is e.t. mated I,-.30,000 Americana are afflicted by Proke. In the US- today stroke ts the 3rd highest killer. After luncheou. the bu*:.-.css meeting wa* belli, concluding with ‘•utallation of the 1974-75 of Wanted: People to Manage S3 Million Budget, Meet Kids Needs idiool board rr.i-rten in the June decUon. Mrs. Evelyn Fidler, whose term expire* thia year, an­ nounced that she will not seek reelrttta. and Larry Smith, a 7 year board member, resigned recently Both slated they were leaving office for personal WHAT'S BEHIND. CITY BAND TO REHEARKE Th.- first rehearsal of the Hasting* C.. y Band will be held at the high *<->*xl bandmom on Tuesday. Mcy 14, at 7:3® om. DINING *DAJHCING 5 HO.-SAT.- SUN. NOON SPECIALS! Slzzler Potty Melt *1.25 »o Dancing 20% off womens dusters. fff.WffWl 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Dave and Dennis Exilities- Room* I or Rent FOOD • DANCING • COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville Reg. M to S9. A beautiful selec­ tion of dress length dusters In soft easy-care polyester, cotton blends. Some with ragla* < ateeves. finely detailed embroidery, and appliqued pockets. Snap front styling in lovely spring or fash­ ion colors, and exciting patterns. �Thursday, May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE9 EDITORIAL by R.M.C. I read with great interest, the many and varied letters that ap­ pear in this column, and this let tor is in defense of no political the freedoms we hold dear tn this great Land. America fufly; had contact with.) CAC has been present administration Washington, uy their exan for these crimes, and I too blame the present administration, the administration of the American HOME my daughters participating What is bothering me is the lack of^u^xirt at the school for girls destruction" market. I overheard those ahead of me. talking about a police raid on a teenagers beer party. The without any type of uniform If do have uniforms, they are often the bovs* cast offs as beer and a carton of cigarettes as wrllaslhe boys. The boys are taken care of al school and lhe girls must get theirs at their own expense from their family doctors I attended a track meet last night that pitted our girts against Alma 1 had no trouble spotting our girls in lhe events as they were the girls without uniforms I felt —'------------l-** team is unbeaten Continued Cooperation Is Necessary As a follow up to the "Bristol Inn Follies" presented in Central Auditorium and the public auction of antiques sponsored by the Hastings Women's Club and Hastings Rotary; the Old Fashioned Style Show at lhe Inn on Fnday and lhe Bristol Inn Party on Saturday were The continued cooperation of Barry Count, citizens and dvic groups. as well as money will be required to complete this exciting and creative project in a manner dial will meet the standards set by the taking form at Charlton Park Although the activities mentioned above happened to originate in Hastings, one must keep in mind the fact that Bristol Tavern and the Park betong to the ent ire county. It is essential that localities and civic groups throughout the county take an interest and concern in assisting the Park Commission to achieve long-range objectives tlial are bringing to Barry County a unique and valuable facility that will grow and develop as the years progress rta activities School. My participated successful meals program for aider citizens. (According to the representative of the American Restaurant Association (the food ' dare let our children out of [hl for fear of kidnapping. Harvey G. Beach. Secretary Girls athletics get little publicity and not much at- I would like to tell you about “THE CHURCH OF GOD." Charlton Park—Could Be Focal Point Charlton Park should be a focal point for clubs, service organisations and even individuals tht oughout the county inter rated in making worthwhile contributions of time and effort In assisting a project that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in Michigan Oddly enough, schools in neighboring counties have been more alert to take advantage of the educational opportunities already available at the Park than have schools light here in our own Barry County com­ munilies However, thia is not too surprising since it follows along with the old adage that "a prophet is without honor in his own com munity"—and that we are all prone to overlook values immediately at With a century old Carriage House, a Blacksmith Shop, a Church and Stagecoach tavern already in place and a One-Room Rural School on new foundations and awaiting restoration, Chariton Park Village is taking form. One can now see tne possibilities that lie ahead. Bristol Inn Follies—Yearly Affair Memories of the tremendous'* successful Hastings Centennial celebration linger on and many have hoped that we could find another project that might attract the interest and cooperation of the entire community. As a "starter” why not make the Bristol Inn Follies a yearly af­ fair’ There is evidently a world of talent here that c-uld be used for ar endless senes of yearly variety shows Such a project could be spun sored by a committee drawn from the various service clubs and fraternal organizations that are ever on the lookout for useful local ac­ tivities In this manner a broad cross section of Hastings could be brought together in a project of mutual concern and interest Just as was done during the Centennial Celebration. Vicksburg, a community near Kalamazoo, less than half of the stir of Hastings, has gained cons.dc-ably more than local fame, hy presenting each year an old fashioned minstrel show by winch means many thousands of dollars have been raised tor community en­ terprises Although the Vicksburg Rotery Club is the official sponsor of the show, talent for the show and the design and creation of costumes and scenery is drawn from the entire Vicxsburg area Since Hastings is considerably larger than Vicksburg and has many active service organizations and fraternal groups, it would probably be better for ua to proceed on a Joint venture basis that would bring together all elements of the community Talent is not lackuut-ro- Britlol Foil** proved that beyond a doubt Also, in ad da.SJ’JMh*-’ zwus seis otL,-r . ?d be needed >• take careof such things as ticket sales ana puoTicity. the production of stage props and costumes, a business group to handle fi.anctc, a group to handle the orchestra music and accompaniments—and. of course a director The above is but a brief sketch of what might be needed but sufficient. we believe, to establish the fact that it could be a community activity drawing together a wide range of Individuals, in tcrcsts and talents in a creative project eminently worthwhile Here is something that might well serve to get all of us working and pushing in the same direction and to have fun raising funds in support of a variety ration will rise no higher the pattern set before them, and I mean in the home When mothers will accept their C mothers, to teach their children, and care for them and the home, and when fathers will make their foremost responsibility, the health and welfare of their upright generation. In the light of today's “new morality," (and haw can you Name one man for that), what greater inspiration could we get little or no recognition How about it. can't our girl athletes get a little better treat­ ment and some Mother, A proud but Allen Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom the whole family in Heaven and Earth is named, so Mother too says. Rut Gelations free, which is the Mother of us all. all. is called the Church. Now to family plying the "Golden Rule" when has it ever been needed more? Young people today sec pann ts, strike, protest, be. steal. divorce and remarry, and you say it's the political ad ministiation that's at fault? ch of God. Is the Spiritual family of God, and is likened untn the Physical family. In order to be a family, it has to have a Father. Mother and children Paul says m Ephesians 3:14.13 "For this I’salms 97, tells bow we are Michael Anton for motivating me I, too, objected to a full day of school on Good Friday. 1 think another make up day could have and that be ts a rewarder of them that diligently seek him And Jesus shed His blood for our aim. Christmas vacation chapter, a child i sys. 'Train up be should go; depart from it " Our American forefathers >red of QffiK leadership, and on every coin ano piece of currency, is inscribed "IN GOD WE TRUST." But what His Word has been replaced with a social gospel, and why? Eilhri w* don't care or if we do care, we set idly by and let three things Mr Guenther Deanna Taylor family. Now we take God's name, and we are the Church, so we are onenoa N aR Gy*'» people. Eph A Member. Mrs Abbie Nelson Freeport. Mich., Hl cost of the "malicious destruction Community Activities Center. 114 N. Michigan, (as reported in the Banner. Thursday. May 3. 1974) actually amounted to 31X1.<B. Ac­ cording to the officer on duty, any act of destruction over 3100 is considered a felony. 1 foel it to Im- Hastings Banner and pleasure and all the favorable minority definitely. However, a combined, community-wide organization, drawing from a much larger range of talent could probably find II possible to carry on from year to year with sust incd interest. If so, the entire community would reap substantial benefits Golden Anniversary is Delightful Event It is with a combined mixture of expectation and trepidation that one attends a 50th College Class Reunion. Actually. Iiowever. the Golden Anniversary of the U ofM Engineers, nasa of 1«M that we at­ tended last week, was a delightful affair More than 50 percent of the today It is said that "Everyone is someones idol." As you live, you are being watched. Is the life you was pctscnally present between derful thing to see and have in our home town. Many have been so enthusiastic and wish It could be an annual af raising that one to Do you better America? Be abed_________ ___________ lather Be a Iletter AMERICAN Wenddl K Lammers 1Z7N Market St Hastings, Mich Mrs George I 999999^ register by mail for the draft if Selective Service office or seen any of them for a full half century. Yet. it was quite natural to take up where we left off 50 from five decades ago! None of us tried to minimize the inevitable toll of the parsing irs, nor was it a topic about which to brood—we had a thoroughly nd time of it—probably more so in many ways than during those associations, in view of the fact that, following graduation, few. if any of us. took the time or trouble to correspond «r follcw the careers of 6 From Barry Get Master'll Degrees Six students from Barry Coun­ ty were among the 7.0M who received degrees at the Winter commencement program at Western Michigan University They included • Detum-Gail E Lathrop. MA. and Michael L Stempftor. M A Hickory Caraers-Ronald L. Stinson. MA Martin-Connie K. McCord. MA Middleville—James E O'Neill. MA. and Patricia M Scott, MA THE HASTINGS BANNERI INOdM �Thursdoy. Moy 9. 1974 THE LATE HARRY YOUNG Union Local 414 would Ilk* to borrow a door photo of the Into Harry Young for the purpose of making a portrait. Clear group photo will be acceptable. Photo will be retur­ ned Contact Lorry Novak after 5 p.m., 948-8344 Squeeze monej^ not people. Now that lhe energy crisis has put the squeeze on. it's important we squeeze the most out of every dollar. And the way to do It with economy cars is Plymouth Ouster For example. Duster not only gives you room for ono more person than Mustang II, It gives you more comfort and a bigger trunk. Check lhe box below. * • Duster squeezes more gas for your dollar. In recent U.S Auto Club tests, for city driving. Duster's Slant 6 engine got better mileage than even Mustang's 4-cytinder engine! All of which |ust goes to prove, when it comes .to economy cars. Duster's the one that squeezes the money . . not lhe people. Duster squeezes your dollar more. Not only is Duster a lot more car than the Mustang II, It actually has a sticker price thatTlowlMK^ Mustang II. Front Shoulder Room Rear Shoulder Room Front Hip Room ■ Room Trunk Sue tcu. fl) Ignition System Tire Size Price* . 52.5” 51.3" 52.1" 43.1" 55.0 572 572 * 1U Electronic Ignition Points & Condenser 878x13 $2676.00 $—.00 BILL DECKER Th. Bet in Heafth Insurant* See us for Specialising ts Health and life Iniurance for 30 year* A MEMBER OF IMF HA5TMG5AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A CHRYSLER Many of your friends carry Health Insurance with Bill Decker MlKIITM or write (3IBS. 21 St.. •onto C,»U<. MkK 4MIS) DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton. Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan �Thursday. Moy 9, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNfk Pair Given Probation Here Friday Divers Recover Body Divers from the Barry County Sheriff's Department Tuesday at l:tt p m. recovered — -“*■-------- ‘ Detective Plank joined the divert and be and Howell had been hampered in Section One of (irangeville suspewsMW ef the search Monday LodersbenH Wood. Detective Jerry Plank and Deputies Howell and Maynard deep. totally dark The boy had bec_ Robert Crown Child Care Center. 112 Deiton. which ts on the McKib quarter mile Tuesday Wood. Howvil and Sut ICwnneu. DDS. Retired School Employees Dinner, Program Here May 22 The Barry County Retired retired non-leachini public Teachers Association (inchiding school employees) will have U»e*r first 1*74 meeting al Let pa Hall on Wedncsda) AVON uy$... rm SOME ZING INTO SPRING, You will want to hear Dorothy Decorale yom house buy new Eubank of lhe Retirement Co­ ordination Council, and the Hastings High School Chorus un­ teOiag Am Products Fleuble hours der the direction of Herbert m your own neighborhood Call 3494655. or call collect evenings persons for a reservation Eva Jem Otto 763 9127. Openings in Leach 048 8343. Winnie Thompson Mddleville. Gun Late Md Hastings 945-4808. Bernice Carter 7*> i«ZJ. Velma Demood 945 0359 HUNTERS BRUNCH Last Spring's successful Him ten Brunch will be repeated at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings on Sunday. May 1*. from 1 taut, to 1p.m. The mn.. will i.tlUe a UuaUfal selecttea ef salads. souffle. spwoabrrads. muffins, rotis and southern baked ham. Tickets are available from any member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church or from the church office ram Our FAMOUS BRAND COSMETIC DEPARTMENT! Chock Those Famous Brands REGISTER for VALUABLE COSMETIC GIFTS lamin • Cot) • Ou Barry • Chanel e Faberp • Redon e Ties Sent Laurent • Dana • lean Nate • toVae (The Newest) (J To be pen awey FREE of CHARGE on SAT., MAY 11 No Purchase Necesarr-Nottiint to Buj! And Don't Forget... Weft Stowe CANDIES PHARMACY t. State St., Hostings - 943-2446 �Thursdoy, Moy 9, 1974 THE HASTINGS RANN ER Mrs. Clouse, 88, Wins Best of Show Award »■>«»« displayed at the National Federation meeting in Min­ neapolis May M through May 30 Bars Robert Eaton won second award for a quilt which she en tered. She also received an award for Revival of Old Time Graft* with this quilt This is the second successive year that the Hastings Hub has won Best of Show as the 1973 award was won by Mrs William Bradford for an afghan she en tered that year In a previous year Mrs Adeibert Cort right won painted china. Louise Bahs of Nashville represented the Hastings Bowling Association at the National Bowling Convention held in April at Houston, Texas. Others attending were Mickey Lambert, Dellaoelle Murphy. Boonie Hathaway, June Richar­ dson, Doris Stanton. Shirley Drake. June McKelvey. Phyllis Haines, Esther Dunham All bowled in the Nationals. IMPROVING? SEE US ABOUT FINANCING! Prompt Treatment Essential Want more space ... more comfort? An extra bathroom ... a better kitchen ... new siding, new roofing, a whole new look? We’ll be happy to help you raise your morale ... and your home’s value as well. Come confer with us. We believe in gracious living! for Ail Your Financial Naad* Juries sametimes aren't recognized - and many limes the parent doesn't want to see Podiatrist Satiety. "The, come into my office", he conUaaed. "months after they should have brought the child for treatment. And often they Rational ^1 IBank of Hastings Wart Stat* at Broadway MEMBER FDIC AH Deposits Insured up to $20,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Grand St. Alisha Smith. JO» Tanner Rd. April 28. Clifford Eisner. 121 W Apple. Erwin Haven Sr, 4106 Wood School Rd . .71b l»«t NaahviUr, April M, S:M pm, S lb im or. Mr and Mrs Howard Hobert, IM W Sherman. Nashville. April M, 11:14 am. 1 lb Uw . Mr First Mother’s Day May' 12 All Moms Like Wallpaper! Histtagv Arts Chamber past pmMrnt (It does so much to beautify a room) 100's of gay Spring Patterns F in Stock. Readv to Hana! * Rd . Nathaniel Leary. 502 S. Hanover. Aaron Leonard. 522 S. Broadway. Mary Warner. 80S S. Hanover. April »; Eariecn Gotdenaki. 17004 S. Charlton Park. Charles Heacock. C 140 Podunk Lake. Jill Miller. 717 W. Groan, April 20. Hazel Catcadden. 808 S. Washington. James Daniel. 2892 Bedford Rd.. Virginia Myers. 7)9 S. Dibble SI., Carrie Pifer, 1450 Barber Rd. Ernest VanSycUa, 6805 Bedford Rd.. May I; Mildred Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd., Dorothy Friend. 5315 Coats Grove Rd. Berenice Fuller. 137 W. Grand, John Huey, 515 E Thom St . May 3; Harriet Altofl, 3490 Strickland Rd . James Hunnicutt, 120 Coats Grove Rd . May 3. Lake Odessa-Lawrence Lackey. 1011 Uh Ave.. April 38; Thomas Wacha. 733 Jordan Lake Ave.. April 39; Mary Waldren. 930 Jordan Lake Ave . May 1. Middleville-Christian Butler. 109 E Mata. April 39; Russell Nash. 2580 Wood School Rd . April 39 .Nashville-Sharon Hobert. 134 W Sherman. April 27, George Ruffner. 7010 Assyria Rd.. April ■ Or PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DritM-Arcelious Campbell. Rl. April 28. Adeila Coyne. R2. April 29. Mabel WilcOX, 5979 S Norris Rd, April 30; Lewis Wellman. R2, May 1. Frances Dwwltaa-Shirlry Swan 9047 Bedford Rd . May 2. Hastings-George Brisbin. 5134 E Coats Grove Rd . Rom Knapp. 4625 N. Charlton Park Rd.. April 26; Sue AUerding. 328 E Clinton. Aaron VanHuiten. 1519 N. Broad­ way, April 27; Patricia Fillingham. 4900 Upton Rd, Carolyn Fuhr. 411 E. Blair, Charles L. Liebhauscr. 600 E State. Patricia Quigley. 3220 N. Broadway. Patricia Ray. Ml E name Hooka. — Visit our Art Supplies Dept. • Deanna Augustine. 323 Cleveland. May 1. Carson Ames. R3. Mays VemonivUh -Ginger Diet, 172 E 2nd St .April 29 Woodland-Paul Geiger, 182 S Main. Barbara Heise. 4267 Mar tin Rd . April 29; Amy Figei. Box 84. May I; Sophia Robbins, Rl. ned home Monday from Louiavilte, Ky.. where they had been visittag Mr. and Mr*. C.P. Gcleynsc and enioycd attending the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Their daughter, Mrs Robert VandrrWcri. was lierc overnight with them Monday. She had come to see her new nephew, Mark Peterson. ■a as sea sea 88*8 fmmTTrrrTTtii iinmrin^ ■rrrrrvrrrwnvvvwTvvvTVTrvvvvvTrri Send her the; Our Store is open 6 days a week. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. I Bro'^lel"',ry Slore „ CO'T>e to r Th° ^0°^^^’° of1 ^9 ,Or the 6 d°'n9 J ^Mo'her^rl"u’-inh t Mothei%Day Send A living, flowering plant priced 99* to‘9199? A live, green terrarium priced 99* to ‘19.99? A life like artificial arrangement 99* to *9.99? From the Gift Shop-Choose from Crystal • Candle Rings • Holders • Hand Made J A groan and » growing plant with * trash flower occanfs. Ceramics 25* to $25.00 SPECIAL SALE! Friday, May 10 (Only) 10% OFF On Above Prices! BARLOW Florist Highlander Country Store ; Gardens 1 SOS S. Jefferson 945-5029 10B5W. Green Ph. 945-9149 miuuunj U1llt!lt t rS.V.tJULAAJLJULXS_ajLSJlJUSJLSJUULSJU �Thursday. May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER wes presented with a rose during the ceremony Barb and Randy honored special guest* al the wedding. They were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schantz. Mr. and Mrs Royd Ciaig. Mr and Mrs Loren Wilkin*. Mrs. Helen O’Donnell. Ruth Tangerslrom. Eva Hecox, Mrs John Working. Mrs Florence Carr. Mrs. Irene St. Martin. Mrs. Richard Groot and Mrs. Carl Fuller and Mrs Jack Bender Each was proven ted with a Rower by the bride and groom. Miss Tammy Bauman of Elkton was the soloist. The organist was Fred Lcwe. Tami Allerding and Greg Ziegler lighted lhe altar candles and the hurricane lights which aligned the center dc*s Master and mislres* of R09.2 HARD WATER YOUR PROBLEM? HAS THE ANSWER . . . Cui lain Portibl* Eichin^a System Instaflitton raquirn no slactricity or drain. It's th* answer to possible Installation problems. No equip­ ment to buy or service. The tank is on a Buddmg were Mr and Mrs Mike Malburg of Hart Mr and Mn Jim McLeod of Detroit assisted and were house guest* of the Ben- JUST CALL HUH Bender - Ziegler Nuptials Mis* Barbara J Ziegler became the bride of Randy L. Bender on Saturday. April >7. at I p.m. Rev. Bernard Schafer of­ ficiated at the rite* at Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia Their parents are Mr. and Mr* Theodore Ziegler and Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Bender, all of Hastings The onda) couple were cacor ted to the altar by their parent*. Tlie bride’s gown was fashioned with a semiempire waist of can­ dle light satin trimmed with gold braid flocked with liny seed pearl* forming a peasant style bodice. Tiny satin buttons ac­ cented ll»e skirt front and the back panel formed a long train. Her baby bonnet cap was ador­ ned With gold trim and seed pearls from which fell the flowing Boor length veil She carried a bouquet of white imported or­ chids The bride's mother wore an aqua double knit lace floor length gown with silver accessories iw groom’s motb-r wore a peach flour length gown fashioned with long sleeve* and self collar and accented with a single strand of pearls They wore yellow rose buds in their hair The matron of honor was Mrs Mark Straw of Hastings Her dress was plain yellow and yellow Hocked sash. The bridesmaids were Linda McLeod. Jane Ver­ plank. Cindy Ziegler. Dar Ziegler and Irene Ziegler Their dresses were of yellow crepe with Rocked pink and white Rowers with plain yellow sashes. They wore white crocheted picture hats, a gift of lhe groom r mother. The Junior bridesmaids were Shelly Ziegler and Connie Ziegler, nieces of the IH'«I IU unnr u. ur utiuwmius. Ail carried white wicker baskets of flowers Best man was Jack Bender, brother of the groom. Groom­ smen were Jim McLeod. Bill Bacon. Bill Bradley. Greg Ziegler and Tim Henion. Jr. groomsman was Scott Ziegler, nephew of the bride. Flower girl was Amy Ziegler, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs James Ziegler She was dressed identical to the maid the guest book. The honored grandmothers were Mrs. Nina Bender of We have gifts for every budget-79‘„ We Supgesl Wind chimes, lovely stone ware pieces, askets of soap, jewelry, cards, records, hanging ashtrays, incense, hangers belts, giftware, tea. spices. Jewel boxes and sachets.......................... ... Radio* for every Part of the House or Yard. Reasonably Priced? SONY—RADIO SHACK Music Center Gift Boutique "Downtown Hastings" FREE Middleville, Mrs. Martha Berlein. Lyn Schley. Jan Vaa fXxsen and Carol Wever assisted with the serving The groom's parents boated the rehearsal dinner on Friday, catered by the Women of the TODAY! 313 N. Boltwood 945-5102 TUXEDO RENTAL Select your prom, wed­ ding or special occasion outfit from our new and exciting formal wear in and both tuxedos acseparates, with cessories tor any oc­ casion. See Cleveland's today for all your spring and summer formal wear needs. Just stop in ahead of time and let us measure you well in ad­ vance of the occasion. Always reasonable rental and dependable service. Cleveland’s MEN & BOYS WEAR 130 E. State • Hastings • Ph. 945-2163 �Poge 10 ________ Thursdoy Moy 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER tor lhe bake sale Guests are always welcomed Methodist Grandmothers, Mothers^',"1'!^.“1 Daughters Enjoy Banquet Mothers and daughters and mnzlrrnah^ra rJ lira Piral Men s Club under lhe leadership Dra. _______ j st evening in May The Methodist functioned tn the capacity of K P afterward CORRECTION! Special Day Will Be Held'/ Sun., May 12-2:30 p.m. Instead of May 11 as advertised last week Kendall Tobias will give a Sheep-Shearing Demonstration i Also for you enjoyment—* The House of Antiques Picnic Area, Animals and Fowl. Open weekends 11-7 'til June 1 June 1 thru Sept. 1 11-7 - 7 days COME IN, We’ll help you buy it! h*4 «P*«‘ ■“! m>kin< llrni Mrs Robert Godfrey gave the invocation Mrs Jay Hare, vice­ Mrs Mildred Jordan Ismael. 3. president of the United Methodist son of Mr and Mrs Arturo Women, presided Mrs Wade Gomes was the victim of an ac­ Shook led the singing and Miss cidental drowning at his home on Cheryl Hodges, with Miss Joyce Monday Mrs Jordan, who taught at Woodland for 3 years Day. at the piano, sang Three generation tributes were before retiring in IM3. died presented by Kimberly Sheldon, Tuesday afternoon at But­ her mother. Mrs Gordon terworth Hospital in Grand Sheldon, and Mrs Sheldon’s Rapids where she had been for several weeks Deepest sym mother. Mrs Howard Barnum pathies are extended to both of Gifts were distributed by Mrs Hare to those qualifying in these families The Woman’s Study Club will several categories, a special presentation io Mrs Burl Will meet Tuesday evening. May 14. who was accompanied by six at the Woodland Library al • p m The speaker will be Undersheriff daughters, one daughter in law and one granddaughter Joyce David Wood of the Barry Sherif­ Carr had travelled over two hun­ fs’ Department Woods will talk dred miles to be present in the to the ladies on burglary and how group and she won the trophy for to prevent it. Roll call will be "something new I have learned coming lhe longest distance Randy Merriman, a 14-yearold this past year!" Members are urged to attend and visitors are magician from Caledonia, fur nished a program as delightful always welcomed Mr and Mrs tor the two older generations as Lloyd Curtis returned to (heir for the children Everyone en­ home on Franklin Street last Saturday. May 4. after spending joyed the mystery of hts magic The meeting was dismissed a "wonderful winter' in Florida Don't forget Village Clean up with a benediction given by Mrs Day Saturday. May 1! Haveyour Sidney Short trash at the curb between • am a nd 1 p m and the village truck will be by to pick it up The Woodland Scouts will pick up bundled or boxed papers the same day Birthda) greetings this week Mrs Dons Blair was a Friday go to Roger Hostetler. Rebecca dinner guest of Mrs Hildred Martin. Brenda L Hopper. Jen­ Hesterly and Mrs Climenta nifer Wooster. Karen Gillispie. Schaibly On Saturday. Verdon Daryl Sts del. Laurie Moffatt and Hesterly and daughter. Barb, of Bob Varney and anniversary Ionia joined the ladies for dinner Mrs Lyn Kroll of New Era was a caller Mr and Mrs Byron Hesterly and boys were Sunday dinner guests and callers were Michael Tousley and Beverly Hanna and her children of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs Herb Hesterly and children of Okemos The Woodland Child's Study Club will meet May 16th at the home of Barb Heise at 8 p m The speaker for the evening will be Mrs Lynn Hilton. Lakewood Speech Therapist The roll call for the evening will be "Your favorite meeting from the past year” followed by a While Elephant and Bake Sale Each member Is urged to attend and bring either a “while elephant'' or something Woodland Clark* Spend 3 Week* in Germany Mr and Mrs Richard Clark of S Broadway returned April 3 af­ ter soenduw 3 weeks visiting their daughter and family, Sp-4 Amy. who are stationed at Sch wetnfurt. Germany While there (hey traveled to many places in Germany. visited Austria and spent 3<uys In the Netherlands Getting reacquainted with their granddaughter, who is 10 months old, was the main attraction but they also especially enjoyed a reel "German" Sunday dinner with the Ward's landlord. Mr and Mrs Tony Anihcim Mrs Ward and Amy will return to the Slates in August and Mike is to be home the end of Sep­ tember far discharge from the Army in October Excitement For Mother on Her Day— Beautiful PLANTS And Cut Flowers From... Ilarmea A Hetty’s HASTINGS FLOWER SHOW And Greenhouses ...Sure To Please! Famous Sweepers By Found your dream house? Need help? Need financing? Our home loan specialists might have the answer—to make your dream come true! Hastings Savings & han Association All Savings Insured Up To 820,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Eureka and Hoover. Newest models in stock in all price ranges. UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINES (Portable or cabinet) 98^p Sales and Service “Serving Hastings & Barry County For Over 50 Years” LHDtt Phone 945-9561 136 E, State Hastings D. 222J. S.Electric Jefferson ”We sell the best and service the rest!”. �Thursday, May 9. 1974 THE HASTING'. BANNER In Honor Society Jama M Blair of Hastings and Robert L Doster of Battle Creek Dunn - Laseman Nuptials Paa»«la Laseman of Steven Dunn at Bellevue in a 1 ift treasures tor Mother! M»d of honor was Miu Vickie Yoke and Him Beth Miller waa bridesmaid Both girt*, at Nash­ ville. wore tone blue dresar* ac centcd with pink mushrooms, and carried bouquet* of carnations and mushrooms Mike Wilcox of Bedford was best man and Dave Brunt of Bat­ tle Creek was groomsman Ushers were Errs Dunn and Albert l-a&cman of Baltic Creek and Mike Ihmn of Bellevue waa in charge of lhe gifts Serving at the reception held in the church were Mr* Leeth of Jackson Mrs Laseman at Battle Crook. Mias Linda Furlong and Mias Patricia Dunn of Bellevue. Mrs Nancy Dunn and Mm Debbie Aytas al Nashville and Miss Debbw Evert of Grand Ledge The bride la a l«70 graduate of High School and ts the Nashville Post groom, a 1944 graduate oliTiaatia^s^ High School, tsemi Foundry In Coldwater The aiding at IXIh S The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner POSTSCRIPTS The bride elect was guest of honor at a shower held at the Baptist Chur­ ch with Miss Vickie Voke Mr* Frances Conway. Mr* Arden Burd and Mr* Gail Greenman a* hostesses DON’T FORGET TO... BROWN'S AND \ Cutlom lolxlwi Redeem Youi Home Show BROWN BUCKS*. And Register For These Valuable Prises- First , PRIZE 5 Pepperell hrrill kSecc.nd, SHAO ‘ PRIZE Gilmore Jewelers "In The Heart of Hastings” Your "Mother's Day" Idea Center LEE MlXm jgggj SHOPPE a® 111 W. Statg . 945-3256 �Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls Receive Their Awards _ HIKE'S TO YOU® HEALTH ___________________ in Central Auditorium. given to lhe Bine Birds. C Hr* Girts and leaders. One very special award given to Mrs Ethei Miller (< years' of service to the C Eire Girls in Hastings Planning a fishing or camping trip? Il it a questionable practice to drink water directly fiom a lake or stream m most areas of lhe U.S. If you cannot secure approved public water, small amounts of water can be made reasonably safe lor drinking by adding two drops ol chlorine bleach or two drops of tincture of iodine water purifying tablet is also marketed - one tablet to each pint ol water. These are wise precautions also cwaw CMM. —. aw few. »»■ Williams. Traci Wilson. Marilyn White, laxtoda Martin Terri Nelson. Christine Converse, Verna Warner. Lori Haber, Eva Sloan. Stacy Barbara Baker. r 1 “* *>•“ Award. B-ttyBammmi Carl. Hom Cam berly Bilgaal. Polly Bateman. Holly .. .__ __ U-ll..a LINGERIE to make cMotherHappy Beautiful long wearing LORRAINE- Denny. Lorinda Lydy. Melia•• wvucr, Marine ap.-.i, i^uio ford. Trema Kmaenkh. Julie Welton. berly Bromtey. 1 Klmhviy Fmmt Gowns Robes trr. Sally Veach. Denis* DeWoerd. Pajamas Slips Pan ties (Extra Large Sins Too! Woodcraft Rapp. Amy Strickland. \ icky . ..aler. Pam Plercs, Sus Holllngbead. Lynn Nordborg. Karol vnn Jane Tutt Is. Shannon eaayemeal. program devriopeet awd riaancial management. Gift Shop Tough on the rood Not on the ride Cleveland. Ohio, visiting the Carl Pstersoa family and getting acquainted with her grandchild Dr. Huebner and his son. Devid. are north on a fishing trip LAST STOP ANTIQUES Atlas Forty-Two Tire. At Your Standard Dealer ON M-43 Cloverdale, Mich. 6 full plies under the tread. That's four full bias plies of polyester cord and two fiberglass belts that hold the tough tread firmly to the road, to resist squirm. That means less wear and more mileage potential than with unbelted tires. Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture Wo buy and soil by piece, truckload, or estates. Still, with all its toughness, the Atlas Forty-Two belted tire handles like a kitten. Because every one is "ride-oriented"— computer checked at the factory help to assure a smooth, comfortable ride Charge it on your American Oil credit card. SUE Lili 2414 1141 n . । u t is n.n Hours- S1.74 2J4 2.41 2J2 3L12 33>4 2W IB Everything’s big except the price STANDARD DON TOM Care Center .-o. , . . Corner Broadway & State 945-9065 - LMiller505Plumbing,Inc. < w App|* �Thundery, Moy 9. 1974 obituaries WILLIS W. STRUBLE day, May 4. at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Mon THE HASTINGS BANNER Chaffee of Nashville. Mrs Heart yean She mimed Maxwell WiDiams on Jan. 15,1MB and they ville and Harold Wahi of Grand Rapids ARTHUR J. BAKER Service* for Arthur J. Baker. and one great great grandchild A son Vernon Morford, died in fMaUag. She was bom June 4. IMS. the daughter of Arthur and Marinda Snider, in Ashton In 1901 she was MRS. NELLIE O. WILLIAMS Service* for Mrs Nellie O Texas, and Terry Williams at home; a daughter. Diana WiUiam*. a student at the U of M.Filat Branch; 2 grand Re*. Kmiwth Vaught officiated Medical Facility were held at J He was bom on Ann! 24. 1886, in Hancock County. Ohio, the son of dlevitle. Oscar and Serrelda (hay) Struble He moved to Barry Cemetery. She lived in Delton until I9TO at which lime she moved to Reed City to reside with her sister Funeral Home CL Walker officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. WiUiam (Hazel) Sexton of Jef­ fersontown. Ky ; a brother, Ken ncth Wooden of Kaiamanxi, 2 half brothers. Frank and Samuel Nellie Moore 1914. She died in 1958 He married DeEtte Voorheis on March 21. 1929 He was a well driller He is survived by a brother Ar­ thur Struble of listings. and 3 sisters. Mrs lawa Newton; Mn Carrie Gilding, both of Hastings. MRS. RICH ARD HUGHES Services for Mrs I -aura Goldie Hughes, 77. of 1520 A W. Tucker. Arlington. Texas, were held on April 23, with burial in Riverside Cemetery in Hasting* She died Friday. April 19. at Arlington, where she and her husband had lived for the pa*t 3 yean Mrs Charles She had been active in several civic organizations tn Arlington She is survived vived by 4 daughters. Mr* Ken­ neth (Shirley) Roundtree. Mrs Mrs Cecil (Jean) Gallup all of Middleville and Mr* William (Norma) Blair of Nashville; 3 tons. Richard of Delton. James of Woodland and Roy of Titusville, Fla ; 34 grandchildren. 2 great Kandchildren; a half-sister, ■s. Essie Harmon of Charlotte and a half brother. Jesse Baker of Vermontville MYRTLES. HARMON Myrtle S Harmon. B. of R3 Heed City, died Sunday. May 5, at the Reed City Hospital after an MRS. VIDA M. MORFORD Mrs Vida M Morford. 91. of 15585 S Kellogg School Rd. Hickory Corners, died early Wrdesday. May 1. at Borges* Hospital. Kalamazoo Washington. Tenn . Feb 7. 1917, the daughter of Samuel and Anna IxMi (Ogle) Wooden She moved to Battle Creek as a child, at­ tended Battle Creek area schools and came to Hasting* about 1917 She had been employed u the sisters. Mrs Robert <Pauline) Redd. Mrs Silas iRoby) Smith and Mr* Vester 'Margaret) Stiner. all of Tennessee Former Hastings residents, the Richard Birkes, were here from Indiana visiting Sunday FAST Repair Service Mrs Morford was bom May 19, 1887. in Barry County, the daughter of Reuben and Della (Tolles) Webster She had lived Engraving JEWELRY REPAIR » In-store Diamond Setting She was married to Dr Gifford Morford on March 7. 1906 He Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY tended the Wesleyan Church of Hickor Corners and had resided the past five yean with her daughter. Mrs. Lynn (Vera) Lawrence of the H’ckory Corners 122 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2963 Because. MRS. OLIVE LUCILLE PVLE Service* for Mn Olive Lucille Pyle, 47. who died suddenly at her She likes nice things as in She'll love her Riverside Mother's Day Gift Walkerville from our Boutique I schools and married Charles Pyle on Feb. IB, 1M9. They lived in Muskegon and Mickficrille before coming Io Hastings about Alice Wahl of Nashville; 6 Maters. A "Mom 's"Day SALE Fri., May 10 - Sat., May 11 STLVUHA TV & Stereo ADM IIM fittnti. Refrigerators. HOOTER SFEEDQUU ■ Waken A Dryen Weaken I Dryers 25% OFF Famous BrandsSportswear. Pant Suits, Dresses, Blouses Tennis Dresses. Body Shirts and Purses. Wosher. Dryerg Refrlgerofor parti Antinna\ 4 Suppli** Come in and register for Free Prizes! (Special trim, too!) J. lJ0 Gift Certificate 2. Lori Lynn Bermudas (value 3. Lori Lynn Top (value *6) Skiusur/Q Stere Lewis Electronic Service i» S teHmm St V 94S-4122 (No purchase necessary) 122 W. Mill 945-5012 >6) (There’s a rear entrance for your convenience) �Thursdoy. Moy 9, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Businessman, Municipal Official Succumbs Service* for Walter L. Wallace. ■. formerly of 612 W. Clinton, Hastings, who died at 4:C a m Friday. May 3, al Provincial House in Hasting* were held al 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Sidney «*•*! officiated He entered the Provincial House on July 6.1972 the First Mr Wallace was boro in Irving Township April 13.I CM. the son of Jacob and Mary (Yoha) Wallace. He attended the Jones School and married Bertha Wolf of Freeport on Oct . a. IM He worked as a carpenter and owned a grocery store in Freeport before moving to Hastings in 1920, where he became associated with Eari Bumford in the East Side Hastings for many years He retired from hts Firestone Ap­ pliance Store in the early 1950 s Mrs Wallace died in Dee. of 1921 Ou July 6. 1923 he married Ruby Gaskill, who died in Nov i«M. and on Jan 2. 1938 be was married to Kathryn Bourn a Hart Mr. Wallace served as alder man of second ward from 1830 Io 1934 He was Hastings City Clerk from 1943 to 1947. was a member of the Board of Review from 1953 to I960, was a member of the and Fourth Wards the First United MeOx-bst Chur ch of Hastings, a life member of the I OOF Lodge and a former member of the Lions Club, the Rotary Club and lhe Knights of Pythias In addition to his wife he is sur­ vived by 1 daughters. Mrs. Keith (Maude) Yerty of Hastings and Mrs Charles (Jean) Mulliken of Woodland; a stepdaughter. Mn. Mas (Grace) Coats of Hastings; 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. MRS. MILDRED B. JORDAN Services for Mrs Mildred B Jordan. 72. of Rl Woodland, who terworth i LGrand Rapids. Erickson and Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman officiated and burial was in Woodland Memorial Park She had been hmptlaihed for the pant S', week, after a long Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only... 30% OFF Everything in the Gift Gallery I • Figurines • Trivets e Music Boxes • Ceramics & More We Have The Gift America Line Year Gift Sent Anywhere In The United States... C<llldy* Faaay Farmer af eowse! FREE Gin WRAPPING! GARDNER'S Pharmacy HOW. State* Ph. 945-2134 .Hastings She was born June IS, 1901, in Hastings, the daughter of Gilbert and Agnes (Conlon) Todd and graduated from Hastings High School in 1917 She attended the Barry County Normal in Hasting* and taught 2 years at the Euper School near Woodland and 2 years at the Lakeview Township School near Hastings For the past 28 years she taught in the Woodland school system, retiring in 1962. White teaching, she continued her education at WMU and graduated from there in ISM She married Carl Jordan of Woodland on June 21. 1927. and had lived all her married life in the Woodland area She was a verv artive member •( the Wood I sad United Melbadlst Charch. chareh •rgaairallaat and other ac­ tivities. a member of the Ijke Odessa Order of Eastern Star. Retired Teachers Association ■ad Farm Rurraa. Surviving are her husband; one daughter. Mrs. Herbert (Jane) Hesterly of Okemos; one son. Rodney of Lansing; 4 grand­ children, and 3 sisters, Mrs Mar tone Werber of Riverview. Mrs Gertrude Ixmg of Hastings and Mrs John (Madeline) Brock of Grand Ledge JOHN W. ROHNER John W. Bohner died at Bradenton. Fla., on Monday. May 6 Services were held Wed uesday. May 8, at the GnffithCline Funeral Home in Braden ton He and lhe (ormer Lida Solhard were married la Hastings la May. 1966. and they had lived in Florida since then i-ast October they purchased lhe Ailerdmg home al 435 W. Clin­ ton Si . Hastings, and had ex­ pected to move here in 2 more weeks. Donald and Gordon Solhard ftew to Honda Monday and will move their mother to Hastings following the funeral service. Need Books For Sale During Sidewalk Days Again this year the Friends of the Ubrary are planning to sell lived paperback looks during the sidewalk sate on July 26 and 27 If you have any books to coatribxte. please drop them alf at lhe Hastings PuMie Library or eall the library at 943-4263 and arrange to ha ve them picked up. "These books will be resold at the sidewalk sale by The Banner Office for as little as 10c per book We need your books in order to provide a greater selection. Profits from the sale help the library to meet expenses Gourmet Food Enjoyed at Bristol Inn Buffet Gourmet cuisine was the theme for the Bristol Inn Buffet at Charlton Park enjoyed by a near capacity crowd Saturday evening The laughter and con­ versation could have been reminiscent of the con­ versations that probably oc­ curred when the Bristol 'nn was active as a stagecoach stop in the 1830s. Also, traditionally, hostesses Nancy Larke and Midge Stamm received many requests for the attended a brunch and ly. Bridge winners were Mary Lamb. Elisabeth Underwood. Jan Peurach. loretta Aldrich. Katie Wood, Diane Hoekstra and Betty Barry The follies, auction sale, brun­ ch and buffet raised more than ROBERT BELANGER Robert Belanger, 48. of 801 Norris Rd , Bassett Uke. Mid dtevilie. died suddenly Monday afternoon. May 6. at his home of a heart attack Funeral Mass is to be offered at 11 a m. Thursday at St Augustine Church, Middleville Fr Robert Palmer is to officiate with burial Grand Rapids, the son of Oesnent and Margaret (Dykstra) Belanger He married Marjorie tool and diemaker mother. Mrs. Margaret Belanger, and one sister. Mrs Thomas < Lucille) Newell both of Grand Rapids. MRa. WILBUR RANDALL Services were held Saturday at the Peter's Lutheran Church for Velma (Elliston) Randall. 70. in Big Rapids She passed away suddenly Thursday. May 2, at her home She formerly lived in Nashville home, or assist you with your own Custom Design... ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ISOS ■. State St. • Maitlagt e 04S-S1SX �Thursday Moy 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS SAN Nt It Maple Valley Beats Junior Varsity Here H Mme to Maple VaS^^Hxr’ □e Creek Lakeview thia Thur •day in a 4 p.m. game Raymond and Bryan AUerding. On Apnl X Haatmga JVa beat Marshall. frl, with Dennra Whit­ ney and Bryan AUerding com faming m pitching a 4 hitter Haatmga played flawless bail Roger Stowe had 1 RBta and Jeff Mast and Doug Coleone MICHIGAN OPEN TOURNEY The Michigan Open will beheld at the Bedford Valley Qxmtry Club Aug. 15-11, highlighting a full Summer of activity for area golfen. Notice to Telephone Customer* off Proposed Rate Increases For Michigan Bell Customers: 324832329123532348893223 Michigan Bell For customers of Telephone Companies other than Michigan Bell: �Thuridoy. Moy 9 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 18 family Fu< Night v|z , . • ■ Special • Family Meal Offers the Barry Youth to Help Relara mJ played his C string guitar. FOR ADULTS French Fries. Turnover & large Soft Dunk S4 /S I u FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL' Memorial Hall Saturday evening. Middleville. lun 8m. Funbvrger.’French Fries. Surprise Prize, Smell Soil Drink & a Sweet treat OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION iMrf'i Sf«rt Caatar S MOTHER’S DAY nd NOTICE SOWS West State Stmt Opposite Fairgrounds SCHOOL ELECTION mn moose illflad ■lectori of l|. Sim Hastings Area School District Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan ■ - TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS- OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: IRON) K»tmAH W ta HOOMHW HAHT (Mi sat LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION 'SIZE' 45x60 wjap JHUSMH (or registration MYUM BIKINIS Rimr afmm Mir BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS « 69* City Clerk of the Township or City in which they Low Prices! BEN1FRANKLIN Midwest Charge Card 102 W. State, Hasting, This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District. Michigan Dated April 30,1974 George Wibalda Secretary. Board o( Education �Thuradoy, Moy 9. 1974 TMt MASTWGS BANNER Poga 17 Rotary Honors 9 Seniors at Annual Convocation on Monday Ability to laugh, to think "out- becoming teacher tngredirr.ts to a happy and useful life. Rev John w Stewart, (airs at Hope College it Holland, told member* of the Hastings Rotary (Tub at their annual Honors Convocation held Monday noon at the Monse Lodge becaase of. their academic achievements and their con­ tributions to their school nnd the con inanity Rev Stewart, who is finishing work or. hts doctorate at the University of Michigan, discussed three attributes which should contribute to making one’s life more meaningful, and more Important, Io make one more responsible for those we profess to love The parent* of lhe students honored were also guests of Rotary, and the students' gift from Rotary in recognition of their achievements was a book of their choice Students honored, thur parents and their achievement included: Tamila Ana Alierdlag.daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Allerdlng Sr., 4380 North Broad way. Hastings, Activities: Giris' League Board 4. Cheerleading 4. Tri-Hi Y Alpha and Beta (President of Beta). National Honor Society. Mat (Tub 2, Volleyball 1. Homecoming Court, Student Council 1, Varsity Qub 2 Plan*: Attend Central Michigan University under an ac­ counting program to become a certified public accountant Book selection Accounting Desk Book Aaa Elizabeth Cattleman. daughter nt Mrs Phyllis Castleman. 2120 Island Drive, Hastings, and Dr: Douglas Castleman. Ann Arbor. Activtttea: Girls- Track 3. Student Council 2, Student Faculty I. Tri Hi-Y Beta 1 and Alpha 1 (secretary both years), Girls' Varsity Qub decretory). Glee Club. Chorus. Choir 2. Operetta. GAA 1, Prom Co-Chairman, National Honor Society, Youth Legislature-YMCA. Lab Assistant. Sr Annouce Comm Plans: Attend Kalamazoo Valley Community College par­ ticipating in Inhalation Therapy Program affiliated with Borges* and Bronson Hospitals Book: "Gray's Anatomy. ------ Elizabeth At.:. -Draper.— davghfar of -Mi- «nd Mr* Kart Draper. 429 Mill Lake. Battle Creek. Activities: Cheerleading Co. Cap! 4. Giris' League 4. Girls' "r-ack. Vice President of Sophomore Class. Secretary­ Treasurer of Senior Class, setected for lhe Daughter's of American Revolution Award. Suva* Lydy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lydy. MO E Carlton Center Road. Hastings Activities: Cheerleading 4. Volleyball 3. Softball 3. Giri*' Varsity Club |, Girls’ league Beard 3. Yearbook Staff < sports editor I. GAA 3. Mat Out J. Fren Alpha I. National Honor Society (president this year). Prom Decorations Committee, Homecoming Float 4 years. 4-H Service Club (secretary» Plans: Attend Western Michigan University, mayor tn women’s physical education, teach al senior high level Book: "Bullfinch * Mythology ' Jeffrey Morrill, son of Dr and Mrs Charles Momll. 1706 S. Broadway. Hastings Activities Taints 4. Basketball 1. Interact 2. Key Club 1. Vanity Qub 2. Mayor Student Council Plana: Attend Albion College to enter a pre med course Book A source book Chinese Philosophy. Sally Coyle Shuster, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Shuster. 1122 S Broadway. Hastings. Acuntie. Basketball I. Track 3. Four years in girls sports, in­ cluding thia years championship tennis team. Tri-Hi-Y Beta and Alpha (vice president!, 1974 Youth laguUlure. Student CounChib, three year* Vice President Barry County Youth Assoc for Retarded Children. Future Medical Careers Club 4. 4-H Service (Tub 4. Homecoming Float 4. committees for Junior Prom 1. Chorus 1. Choir 2. Operetta 2 Plans: Attend Lake Superior Slate College in a pre­ professional program to become a certified physical therapist. Book 29th edition of "Gray's Anatomy of the Human Body " Terry TrataUr. son of Mr. and Mn Ralph Tra titer. Rl Dowling Activities: Football 4. Wrestling 4. Baseball 4 (Co-Captoin of each of these sports), Vice President Freshman Class. Vanity Cub Pursue a career in bustoe** Book: "Unger s Bible Dictionary.*' Cheryl Itedge*. daughter of Mr and Mr* Patrick Hodge*. 421 S. Park Street. Hasting* Activities: Track 2. Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. GAA. Glee Club, Chorus. Choir. Troy Road. Versailles. Ky A tivitiea: HI Y Qub I. FCA President of Boys' Varsity Club. CoChairman of Junior Prom. Vice President of Junior Class. Cross Country 3 end Baseball teams 4. Float Comm 2. Plans: Attend Western Michigan University in hopes of Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat fur... $1.75 Serving 5.30 Io 8.30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Shop the "House of Quality ...and SERVICE and VALUE! dub, Tri-Hi-Y Beta,'Mat Club |. Girls' League Beard. Treasurer of Student Council. Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Speaker of the House at YMCA Legislature. Vice President National Honor Society. President of Giris' Varitty dub l. Radio Show "Your Mother Should Know". Drama Club, Humanities Club, par­ ticipated in school play for two years and was Student Director third year, FCA Plans Attend University of Michigan pursuing a nursing career Book "The Horne Book of Quotation* ' (vlce president). Student Council 3, Class President 12th. Vice Mayor Student Council 12th. FCA Plans: Become a physical education teacher and possible go on to become an athletic director Book; "Unger’s Bible Dic­ tionary " ©hwi Mr. Friendly We wont you to shop the "House of Quality" for a very good reason. We re Barry County's most complete center for building needs. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY provides the area with quality BUILDING MATERIALS. FAST EF­ FICIENT SERVICE. AND SUPER VALUES. Brand name merchandise, new ex­ panded departments, knowledgeable personnel, and low prices. What better reason to visit us? Remember: There's no shortage of energy around here when it comes to good service. Come see us today! LUMBER CQjM IlSno jofEgsod fl �Fogel* Thursday Moy 9 1974 THE HASTMGS BANNER far J7 years in ABC tournament Leary, Brock, Lynd, Cox Have Perfect Scores Armchair Athlete Firing perfect Be Saturday night were John Leary. Jim Lynd. Harold Brock and Gene Michigan Heart Association was to award its first "Heart of lhe Year" award to John Hiller, ace Tiger relief pitcher. Tuesday nmbt at Tiger SUdwm HiUer. MIDDLEVILLE WINS Mlddtevilte High's track teem defeated Byron (enter. ^HASTINGS BOWL Summer Leagues Meetings! = year and next. A short stretch of the lower An Sable below Foote Dam. and • mite of the Pare Marquette at Scottville would be included, as would Mcikma of the Buzz Youngs released early this month near Iran Mountain These birds and their offspring will be protected for five years in lhe U J*, in hopes of establiJiing a sixeable MIXED LEAGUE Ttm., May 21__________________ distance medley with a 4 11* mile and teat June 23 in a dead heat at Cannel. Ind . be was clocked la 4 117 He hopes to break B minutes in ths 2 mite rtm and run a 4:M mite yet tMs ^Hen & Women's Poterson Singles _ Thuorfqy, May 1 *—7iQ0 J Junior Bowling No dedtaten has been made cn • hether Torn will run the mite or J mile In the State regtenals thia Summer Afternoon Luogue Mon A Women-Wed., Moy 22—1 mUe tot 4: 18*. It was bitter, bitter cold, with a fresh wind. Asked whether n bothered him. Turn said, "Yea. it was pretty nippy.” Tom’s Grass Cotmlry uosch Bowl Agolnif Colored Pins For Free Games! 945-3184 For Information ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! br ^rnetrcng Daggett Lak*, then the school would move on and they would have to wait for another school of the bass to come akx-<? Bill said: "This isn't far me." So after cat­ assistant track coach, estimates ching the next spec, he tied about that Tom has run about 2,800 a 4 loot line on a book, pct ♦he miles since his sophomore year in hook through the fish's back and track He started running as a tied a balloon on the other end. iMh grader, running the 8*0 moat then tossed the fish back among a of the aeaaon and only ran ths school of his brethren The rest of mite once He went out for cross the day Ernie and BUI just country as a junior to improve followed the balloon and school and condition for the 88*. He along, catdung fish all lhe way I "I've been doing the same thing ever since,” Ernie declared with a straight face He also tells how he's been catching bluegills on Gun Lake ever since the ice went out. using wet Hies No one else has had much success, and when *^jNptM>v Ernie how he dore H. he ! shows them the wet fly and ' smites. He doesn't tell them he added a mousie! Buu Fiuo. one of the Natma'* lop- though retired-bowlers and now a Barry County resident, recently teamed up with Ks la main bowlers to compete in lhe Aaaencan Bowling Congress at IndUnapoU All be did waa bowl over 1*88 for the 18th time in ABC competition. boosting his average to witinn one pin of TOO Imagine a floor as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself Everything you'd went in a new fl xx—beauty, durabdtty, comfort, economy—Sundial ha* it all. Two high styled patterns, in a variety of colors A special Miratond'" wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for mor* comfort underfoot. Plus . . . Sundial come* in b« 6'« IT rolls you can install yourself, without seam*, in moat rooms. See Sundial today. IIASTlNltS WRING SPORTS SCHKbll.E THVRWAY.MAYS Battle Creek Girls Soft ball a I Haettags.4:» Hastings Guta (MU al Grsnd Ledge. Battle CYeek Teams at Hastings. <jo Hastings Varsity Baseball at Forest EXPHIT TIRE SERVICE HOLLS IN STOCK ONLYI Hastings Floor Covering 123 West Stat* Str**t Hailing*, Michigan ORIOLES. COMETS WIN �Th£ HASTINGS SANNI* Bob Allen Wins 5th Straight Match JV *9’ Beats Charlotte, 5-3 Hastings junior varsity basebsU team, which nipped Charlotte here Monday. 5-1. will be host to Battle Creek Lakeview Michigan Tech University Michigan Terh won the meet. 3-4. handing Coach Ron (Rudi GsewUer grttiog : Jeff Mail had 2 RBI*. Tun Lancaster pitched the 7th inning. [Cy.dotQGKS.Q] Another nice thing about dealing with us is the courtesy you receive here. Drive in NOW for your regular car check up. Service and repairs Decker and Marcia Bowers Against Belding it was Bums. Decker and Allen on all makes and models AHOTWER. MCE THING ABOUT A DlTH OF ICE CREAM IS TWAT IT IS BONELESS/ GRAND RAPIDS RFIX)RD Darryl Williams set a Grand apid* CHy high jump record of V Friday. May 3. helping OtU«i Hill* to an 1772 by Flint Northwestern'* Reggie Ferguson IERVICE ewB' 945-5073 Infiniteousotitcnioi suvicrjrra ■X—— cssotmtwiufn MsiNifiuhci • 320 Ntf MICHIGAN e HASTINGS MICH l««ry'» Sport Coater Gifts for Mothers Day ----- Sp^“JfaS 070'6 I'./'-'in’ CMhrelar po»'nan?25S HHS Girl Golfen Take Lepard and Rush Pace Saxon Win thinclad* posted victory of the season in the bitter cold, defeating visiting St John*. 04 Tad al lotklord Heel Hastings High's girts golfer*, who took runncrup honors at the Rockford Invitational Saturday. May 3. by winning a auddeu death playoff for second with Green­ ville. have a busy week, scheduled to go to Marshall Tuesday. Grand Ledge Thursday and the regional* at Martha!) on Saturday East Grand Rapid* woe the Rockford event, and Hiitlati Jult and Martha tied 3 other girl* tor runner-up medalist honors In a playoff on the first hole. Juii birtbed. Martha parted it for second and third positions. Bleach and Our New Retail Area Features Building Materials, Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops and Insulation. April 30 HHS best Belding. 211 to 305 Panfil was medalist with \ \ \ model LAE 9tM MOW OHLY \ \ ’167” 1 New Home Construction! No Money Down if You Qualify! Petter Again* \ A/so, Whirlpool Ranges. RefrigeratorsIkV and Dish washers Bui Hon. ot Hastings wa* second in the 220. Don Anderson was second in the long jump and Matt Hauschild tied Tor thtrd in the pole vault. Steve Quads had a I® ____ _____ Strouse Building Services �Thursday, Moy 9, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Traister Steals ‘Show’ as Saxons Beat Marshall Redskins, 4-3 lorry ir»i«« —7 -­ Marshall Tuesday April 30. with a superb pitching performance The senior athlete not only throw. Don Jaogor singled ■coring Hillike. but Hayrs was third on HiBiker’s grander to first pitch lor a double After a ground «« ™i HiUiker £ndm Tr.uiw Urn K«m Hank Brooks with HiUiker taking second Hayes then singled scoring HiUiker. Kevin Beyer and Dave Black ptooship tn the Hastings Men -your- PAL ’!. LifeHASTINGS MK, LEAGUE Health Insurance /’/in American Life 945-414* Dick Itinu and Walt Beck 614 NOW ww HWt WHAT Wl'LL DO— • Check KIRUMOnKMING Check belt tension Check better) * Check taakat* •Check Oil * Check Frenn. Hastings Drops Twin Bill Hastings High's hopes of finishing well up the West Central Conference baseball tedder were dimmed Saturday when Coach Bernie Oom's charges dropped both ends of a twin bill at St. Tighten connections REAHM MOTORS ANNOUNCING! Varney's T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Hastings 948-8104 Wilk onr 12 tun service nd rteiir UHiitste n Ike little Creek tree on L«l« Telerision. Hack I While leleritiH ud Sleree Uiili. till Toder! Hastings scored the 6 in the fif­ th on walks to Lancaster, Randy Holley, Traister. a couple of in­ field miscues. 1 hit batsmen and RBI singles by Phil HiUiker and Larry Hayes Women Keglers Roll High in Saturday lhe third and 3 times in the fourth to win. Larry Allerding went lhe route for the Saxons, allowing 5 hits and 3 earned runs, linking out 4. Hastings trailing 4-1, went ahead scoring 8 runs in U>e I it tn inning of the nightcap, but couldn’t hold on — in the Women Jim Barr's team rolled a 3051 to take over 5th place tn the State Sandy Merrill and Sally LAiwning tuua uv<a jdi plow in doubles event with a 1340 Good luck holding. Sandy rolled her first six hundred series with a 413 actual 'How About This?’ Del’s Mobile Homes is open for Business in New Location... 21W1 MM Md (Formerly DsTi Jtets Wrectag) "You are invited to see their vast HOUtS: Mee. kn Sal. II 1X.-7 Mt. assortment of new furniture and Mobile Home Accessories" Owner & Technician SHABONVABMIY Co-Owner �Thursday, Moy 9. 1974 Fogo31 THE HASTINGS BANNER For • Bettor Bowl— * MILLER RIAL ESTATE Serving Barry County Since IMO 111 W SUte 81 Hautagi Ph. M$-sm ■ ec| hot SALE! Serve Yourself Io Savings on Lawn & Garden Items at Wickes! Wickes Lumber 5 pc. REDWOOD FURNITURE Now n™ Moy 1Stk Oalyf This convenient grouping, made from beautiful, durable Redwood, will be the focal point of your backyard activities for many warm seasons to come. Shop Wickes for this quality value at our exceptional price. 19" ROTARY MOWER Clwn-cuttino mower has a 3 h p. rewind* start engine. ultra lift blade, both Internal. * rearguard chute defectorj. SAVE $5<X) 2T ROTARY MOWER I N.P. ST RIDMG MOWER Sale Price $54 95 M 10x7 STORAGE BUILDING SAVE s.-.wi « $2O°° Utt S5.N SAW WO M. WROUGHT IRON J RAILING Ha 411 installed ATiME SECTIONS PAYMENT 88? PLAN FOR AIL HOME NEEDS Just Say CHARGE fTl! F Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phone 949-7070 �Dateline Delton Hastings firemen were called out at 1:21 p.m. Saturday. April 27. and battled the stubborn fire a long time. A DNR balldoser was aluminum windows, saddles. 2M feet of plastic pipe, a semi trailer worth 9I.S9O. a set of China dishes Van Belk urn is a public school nlRlanlc In lhe Wyoming school garage. He and his family moved here April 1st from the Dorr area, after building a new home oo their it acres of laud al lhe ear­ ner of the Gun lake Road and Whitmore Rd.-Baui>er photo. GOP Hear Candidates Barry County Republicans monthly meeting is scheduled for Thursday. May !S. at I pm at the Circuit Court Room of the Courthouse Two GOP candidates for the list State senate seat will be present Public ts encouraged to hear these men Refreshments DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) Delton, Hickory Corners Riders Sponsor Horse Show An open horse show, sponsored by tlx* Family Riders of Delton and the Ixicky Star 4H Club of Hickory Corners, will be held on Sunday. May 19. at Cadwallader Park in Hickory Corners The thaw will begta al 9 a .as., rata or shine, with l< pleasure classes scheduled la lhe moruiag sod IS speed eveals far aU ages la the afleraooa. Five place ribbons will be awarded for each class An ebony base. 33" high, trophy and plaqucj will be given in the mor- Joe Williams of posleo one class in advance Ijjnch will be furnished by lhe Hickory Corners VFW Auxiliary Those desiring additional in­ formation may contact Mn Julie PejakovKh. 9X3*429 Mother-Daughter Banquet Saturday Faith United Methodist Church of Delton will bold their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at 9 Saturday, May II, in lhe high school cafeteria Hastings, Laagaagt of Flower*.** Arena and announcing stand Sponsors of the show have vnlun teered to supply the labor for the ’’'rCmtry fee » »1 and must be Tickets may be purchased from any member of tne United Methodist Women's Society. Adult tickets are D 50. age* 9-11, tl .00; age* 5 and under ar* free 429 Harrington Road Wai Lake - Dello* Phone in-lTU The cleanup movement seems to be spreading More and more people are joining forces and volunteering their time and energy to roadside cleanup. A big thanks to Charles Beacham. Ron Ayers. Brian Tif­ fany. Tim Stamp. Mike Buses, Dan Ayers. Chuck Beacham. l)eb Avers and Joe Beacham for cleaning along Eddy Rd on April TJ. Working from Wall Lake Grocery to the stop sign at Or­ chard, they filled a trailer with trash and oebris. Included in the refuse, were five bags of garbage, containing the name of the offender. which was promptly turned over to the Sheriff's Dept. Masons of Hickory Ixdge will have an entered apprentice degree at 7:30 p m on Tuesday. May 14. The Delton Golden Agers will meat at 11 a m. al St Ambrose Church on Monday. May IX The By Elaine Gilbert assembled group will then go to Wesley Woods Camp at Clear I-akc for a potluck dinner Coffee will be furnuhed. Children love to see a circus, aud there's one coming to Hastings or. May 20. presented by the Barry County Sheriff's Association Mentally han­ dicapped children, who or­ dinarily would not be able to at­ tend the event, may have the op­ portunity to do so with your help. If you would like to purchase a dollar ticket for a mentally han­ dicapped child, contact Steve Kelley. 94X2191 or Ken DeMott at the Sheriff * Department. PRAIRIEVILLE MEETINGS The Prairieville Township Planning Commission will hold regular meetings oo May 9. and 23. and on June 3 at 7:30 p m. in the township hall The final public bearing on the Master land Use Plan will be held on the township hall. The two candidate* who will be at the meeting are John A. Welborn and Alfred V. Heilman. John Welborn is currently a fir­ st term Slate house represen tative from the 47th district He was formerly Cooper Township supervisor. Kalamazoo county Alfred Heilman is owner and operator of the Chocolate Shop in Kalamazoo and Richland He is commissioner of District 14 of Kalamazoo county. In 1973 he was elected chairman of lhe Board of Comiz/iioners .. — The List State Senate seat was held by Anthony Stamm until hi* recent death The district in­ cludes the whole or parts of the following townships in Barry County: Thornapple. Irving. Carlton. Rutland, Hope, Orangeville. Barry and Prairieville. BURGLARIZE COTTAGE Monday, May 6. Howard Nunemaker of W. Dowling Road reported thefts from his unoc­ cupied cottage sometime in the previous 3 days Stoles were fieldglasses, a Coleman gas lan­ tern valued at 130. an antique lamp worth $100, a wall lamp valued at M0 and a sleeping bag worth DO HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU <Mitt with eacb meal) Tuesday. May 14 Hot larkey und.ich. buttered ELEM * JR. HIGH SNOW DAV IN MAY!! PRIZES WITH EVERY LUN CM! �Thufsdgy Moy 9. 1974 Poge23 THE HASTINGS BANNER llastings area. All Interested per­ sons should come to the Organisational Meeting on fr«»od Almi Binqitl near Lake Odessa on Saturday. June 3, according to Claude Walton, president A fine dinner and en- all fanner Freeport schoolmates are invited to attend Reser­ vations at $4 a person and dues of •1.50. or any other information. Alltapl Io Fora Big Michigan, For further formation call 945-4907 in­ Don’t Lose Interest DID YOU KNOW... ... if you had money in a savings account last yaar at 5'6% mwrast. you had a 3’6% net too? |6%% interest minus 9% inflation ratal. How much art you willing to low this year? At this rate how much will your savings rasily ba worth m pst a law years? The value of uivar mcitawd 65% m 1973 while the value of the paper dottar went down* NOW IS THE TIME to protect your savings from continuing inflation - convert them to silver' Car thr ?acu tow Caff 03 5533 ® Universal Trade Comorabon HERB DOSTER. Bondtd Htpmfntttivt PHONE S7T55J3 / 179 S GROVE st I DELTON, mi 490U IroSor Propria Here The Big Brothers Program is being established for the DELTON FLOOR BASEBALL COVERING On The Opening Of Your Beautiful New Store... Men** Regulation Official Boy's Little League SHOE SHOES With Steal Cleats With Rubber Cleats $£99 $£99 'White Padded Top Una I Ed Hoard, manager of Delton Floor Covering's brand new store in its new location opposite the Delton Postoffice, accepts framed first dollar of profit plaque from Bill Sorensen, left. Manager of the Delton Branch of First National Tom's Footwear (or lhe entire ■ family at a Savings! | Shoes 119 Grove St. in Delton. Michigan OPEN 9-5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY- FRIDAY 711 8 (Pick-up Station for Modern Cleaners. Otsego) FOR SALE IN DELTON! NOTHING DOWN for qualified buyers interested in this 3-bedroom home in Delton. For gracious living on a budget this is the one for you Call today for ap­ pointment. PHONE 945-5192 Grand Opening ol the community's bright naw Dellon Floor Covering stoie will be held Friday and Saturday. Moy 10-11. Your new store is a real asset to the community of Delton...congratulations and best wishes from.... ■fra First National Bank j| L & Trust Company ■■■ of Michigan member n> i.c. DELTON OFFICE ns. । «i r—■wr. �Hastings High scholars were New members include David - da McIntyre. Ran Prentice^Mart inducted into the William T Darby, Tom Grom. Maureen Smith. Erik FusMig. Marvy Wallace Chapter of the National Kinek. Jeff Morrill. Cynthia Spyker. Valeria Buhl. J«nie Honor Society in impressive Smeiker, Joel Buehl. Teresa Drake. Don Jaeger, Debra Me ceremonies held in the HHS Lee Jackson. Brenda Brooks. Mark Millan. Sally Shuster. Jamee lure Hall deVault. Brian Cunningham. Un Travis. Carrie Sorby. Angele /tccent Cooper. Mitchell Coleman. Ivan Gilbert. Condell Keast, Tina Mead. Rhonda Shroyer. Mitchell Van Houten and Jill Cotter I•resident Sue Lydy presided and Rev Willard Curtis gave the invocation and benenhehoo The Choir, directed by Herbert Moyer, sang and Atty Richard Shuster gave lhe address HHS Grad In Arctic MSU Class Jack DeFoe of 14000 Airport. I a mung, a 1SHB Hastings High School graduate now working baildiag* sad warm pipelines. avoMiag I^akewood Class Plants 1,500 Trees on Farm The planter simply breaks lhe earth and implants a tree every The lakewood landscape and Horticulture classes spent a day planting 1.500 trees for Dallas Sta del who lives five miles west at Woodland off Broun Road The elans, coasistiag of about doing a good wb The initial operation tuok about four hours. But because the planter needed space at the end to turn around, some SOO trees were planted by hand al the rod of the rows A one-act hillbilly comedy. "It's Cold in Them Thar Hills.'' by LeRoma Groth, was presented to the students of the Hastings Junior High School in Central Auditorium oo April It The students of Mn James Hund's 7th Hour English Class presented the comedy Brown. Maw; Sandy Wilson. Snoddy; Ben Conklin. Zeke. Dave Klovanich. Bill Van­ demere, Kris Smith. Mrs Van Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville The Lakewood GAA's new of­ ficers are Para Tingley, president. Julie Joppie. vice­ president . Brenda Casares. j secretary; Lisa Eckstrom. treasurer. Joyce Hunt, historian Sally Frost student council, and Mary Haskin, recor- f Eat) Main Street 795-3338 For Professional MUSIC CENTER Insurance Planning The GIFT BOUTIQUE Hecker Agency Kirby, Neelie Anne. Mindy Vaught. Mandy; and Shaun Davis, preacher Other students m the class ptrnC. curtain recording, and program Mrs Velma Bennett assisted with hairstyles and make up The Southern Michigan In surance Women's Association meets at 6 p.m Tuesday. May 14. at Inman's at Galesburg A Bat­ tle Creek police officer will give a program. "Lady Beware Call Nancy Mast in Kalamazoo. Ml (Doinlovn Hasltogs) Gifts For All Yoir Needs 227 N Main (usual and unusual) Nashville. Mich 12Pak PEPSI CANS $1.99 Bowling • Billiards The Superette 205 H. Mickigin Haslto«s 945-5432 • Driving w ... « Range • Miniature Golf WBCH' WilUier ,e>r sp»r1..ltod rui ‘ M-37 to NMOIeiait Lakewood Has Triple Fund Plan The Lakewood High School bands and the Lakewood Band Boosters are combining per­ formances and fund-raising this weekend Mrs Tom Sprague. *7-3363; Clark*ville: Mrs. Leo Pepper. OM1M Jeff Bennett in Phi Mu Alpha Jeff Bennet 1. son of Dr and Mrs Kingsley H Woodland. Hai fonia Fraternity at stral Michigan University Jeff is a A freewill offering will be taken mcr o>: goodwill music lours They are Mary Dunbar. Mary Lyiui Flesaner. Janice Marsh and Bill Walker Concertgoers are asked to bring with them any and al) kinds of paper A container will be in the high school parking lot from May » through May 13 to collect papers Person* interested in contributing paper may call a l^kewood band family to arrange pickup if needed Oo Satirday, May 11. the Band Boosters will sponsor e geranium tral Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a men's national professions! music fraternity, dedicated to the advancement of music in America, and to the promotion of brotherhood within its institution 32 Seniors At Get All ‘As’ "Saliilj Yne Hmit Hunds ' 852-9680 • 7th Graders Present Comedy Ih will ion friends il Inn Middle-Villa 795-3440 AM FM 1220 100 1 .. . I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I Hand members will sell the pot­ ted plants door to door but ad­ vance orders may be placed with one of the following ladies: Lake Odessa Mrs Roy Benson. 374­ 8224, Sunfield Mrs Don Marsh, 546*322. Mulliken Mrs Gale Bentley. 649-U07; Woodland: Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Special* an Fireslaae Tvwa A ( awatry Snow Tire* White's Photography Oisliocliee Portraiture 'Middleville Hasltogs Ph. 795 3369 Pi 945 3967 ---------------- ---- -------------------------- �Thursday Mx>y 9 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE* Hastings Schools to Have Clinic May 17--But for Everyone wb uwwiy rauuiw, narry County Red Croaa blood chair man. has announced that a dime wtll be held at Hastings High school from io am to 4 p m on Friday. May 17. with Al Francik in charge of student volunteers and arrangements free blood anywhere in the U S because of the county’s blond program Barry resilient* are t»ug more than IJt» pints of Support the Red Cton on the 17th. by 17 year olds-and older Woman Hurl Barry County is growing, and ao is the need for blood Barry Count > residents can get Report Crops By July 1st FARM » FORUM Michigan farmers are being requested to report their crop . acreages to cmmty ASCS offices Pai soon as they have completed L their plantings but no later than This regent was made bv Dara Dietl. Slate t’SC execwtiie direc- Barry County Activities By Arttier J. Sleeky < 'ewnly Eilemioe Director 4 What’s an Inch of Rain Worth? How many limes could you have made a good crop if you I uni received an additional inch of rainfall at a critical time, but harvested a short crop b the rain didn’t come’’ All fi know that timing is a key in utiltcation of rainfall lificial condensation or ice nuclei into the system to augment natural nuclei, the competition for the available moisture con­ tinuously sustaining the clouds increases, and raindrop sizes become smaller Thu gentle rain has a bmeficial eff ticularly in agriculture He staled that to be eligible for any 1*74 farm program benefits farmers with wheat and food gram allotments must cer­ tify their crop acreages and in­ dicate intentions to participate in the 1*74 program no later than July I Hastings.... triggering preclpilatiaa (rem tkan precipitation Nevertheless. Merlin C. Williams, director o.' the South Dakota Weather concopy of a preliminary report that indicates a benefit to cost ratio as COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- fall; McKelvey. Sid Hull. Lynn Davis Robert Endsley. Jim Fish. Arnold Lawrence. Meryl Peake. Robert Bender. Walt Soya. Gordon Chase. Lyle Gorham. Charles Seednr.f, Robert Clark. Ed Hallin. Lnrence Hubbell. Marvin Peake. Res Strickland, R Jeska. l-ouis Wierenga, Wayne Ostroth. Nelson Kasey, Wilson Guidet or After the loss, we oil know it’s too late to buy insurance. The Coleman Agency offers to review with you your insurable risks and your present policies so you can be sure of adequate protection. 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 organized a r organization to try and ds to htre the IRVING rainfall worth’ Thal’i a hard Question to pin down, because there are v> manv variables in Mrs Berne M Morgan. 25. of Ri Hastings. Sundago Park. was treated at r ennock Hospital far an injured left leg about 1 Cam Saturday According to City Police. Mrs Morgan was dnvirw south un Michigan Avenue at Colfax when her IK! Chevrolet Qj®WS’ trary'a Syert Crater me.SUU weather modification Mr Williams calls the report paRmri Bureau 1830 S. Bedford Rd. Phon* 945-9543 * Seed Corn Northrup King Great Lakes Hybrids Teweles I. Rainfall patterns under * Soybean Seed most part and rainfall amounts made more uniform. This reduces flooding and soil erosion, adds to the percolation of waler into underground storage basins and ts generally of a more beneficialcharacter than natural rainfall under severe thun­ derstorm conditions J Severe weather phenomena such as hail and tornadoes can be reduced tn intensity 1 The corollary to this more uniferm pattern of precipitation which develops from cloud seeding is smaller surd waler droplets There ts always a fixed amount of moisture available for producing precipitation If one in­ troduces large numbers of ar- Multivar 40 Teweles XK $10.95 ■. * Alfalfa Seed Francisco Farm Supply Northrup King Teweles 2185 Bedford Rd. *945 3150 ORDER TODAY! �Thursdoy. Moy 9. 1974 Fr. Schneider to Assist at Nashville The Chancery of the Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo announced that the Rev. Gerald J. Schneider has resigned as pastor of SI Ann Church. Cassopolis, and Our Udy of the Lake Church. Ed uardsburg, effn-tive May I At the personal request of Fr. Michigan University on a full time basis He will be residing at the family collage at Long Ijikc near Hastings and has been assigned by Bishop Donovan to weekend pastoral ministry at St. Cyril Church, Nashville. Rev. Raymond G Soncfcld is pastor of St. Rose Church. Hastings, and the mission of St. Cyril nt Nashrille He will he assisted in caring for the spiritual needs of the mission by Father Schneider The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Bannti and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner Op«> 7 Dan a Weak 20S N. •1 Haatiap Flea tab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency •i HaeTian Farmers State Bonk Jacobs Resell Phormocy Dog N' Suds Om- DaJr Mila.-. Hastings Savings & Loen Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors "Far Y-. la.-r.at." Mania*.. Mkhisaa Fk. 945-1412 National Bank of Hastings E. W. Bliss Company MmU P.D.I.C. A CaM 4 Wtsrrra Ia4-srry Hastings Press, Inc. Hw-p, Michigan Bosley Pharmocy Hostings Manufacturing Co. lit 1. Mffema Ph. 945-1429 Haw-ss. Michiaaa Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Cinur Wafaaf fr $. Jaffanoa Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. __________ 770 Cask »4._________ H.Uian- Mkhina__________ of Michigan �Thursdoy Moy 9. 1974 Poq.27 TMt HASTHGS BANNER Dr., Mrs. Bassett Move to Hastings; He’s Retiring After 41 Years’ Church Service Methodist Church in Evanston. Ill He was elected by the National Council of Churches to the General Aaaemuty and to the Board of Directors for the tnennium. 19*719 Dr Bassett has held many other positions and received numerous honors, and after 41 years of service to the church, •ill retire at the June 15 annual session of the West Michigan Con­ ference The Christian Troubadours from Nashville. Tenn . will be at the Freeport United Brethren Church Saturday. May U. at 7:90 p m and or ?> •» ay. May 10. at 11 a m Everyone is welcome, Rev. Harold Price announced Hastings Plans Full Mayor Exchange Program Director of Family Ministry To Talk Here Fr William Crenner director of marriage and family ministry for the Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo, ts to speak at all Masses Saturday and Sunday at St Rose Church tn Hastings New Pastor Rev Richard Benig of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music has been called as the gaator^ofth* Algonquin Lake He betas efflciaDy bis miaMUy Seeday. May 5. with Sunday Rev Bentg and his wife. Hand, have J children They are from Jackson Family Fun Day Name Winners Plan to bring your family to the annual Family run Dey on June I at the Community Building at the Fairgrounds from 1 p.m. to 5 p m Open to the entire community Games and prims for all ages One ticket entities you to ice cream and cake, a nde on the 9tnncn Ftre truck ithatTl be a real treat for the kids) and a chance for a brand new TV ent. All this for just 50t This event is sponsored by the Hastings Band and Orchestra Boosters So save June I Tickets on sale from all band mesabers^See ynu there _ Mayor and Mrs Richard L. QsgsweU of Whitehall will be the official gureta tn Hastings for Mayor Exchange Day to be held on Monday. May 20. during Michigan Week, while Hastings Mayor and Mrs Cedric S. Morey will go to Whitehall for the ocAlaa corn lag with the efficial parly is Chamber of Commerce Presides! and wife George Shaft •er. ShafTser is a retired Air For­ ce liewtroaat coioaei Going with Mr and Mrs Morey will be City Clerk Donna Kinney and Director of Public Services Mike Klovamch The Hastings guests will be met al the City limits with a police escort A brief ceremony will be heW at the City Hal) about »:». and a musical group from the high school will be present Barry ‘Hams’ Form RACES Back*. Bud I Conard, John Ar­ nold. David Johnson, Arlen Dykcena, Alan Bishop, William Gietzen. Harold Arnold. Laryn Lohman, David Roersma. Thomas Shutich, Leonard Schaafsma, Chester Siemioc. David VanHolstyn. Ralph Higgins. Buddy Kyser Sr . (toward Qarit, Karl Roersma Young Driver Hurt in Crash patently fell asleep while driving south on the Hutchinson Road just south of the Bristol Road MEDLEYTEAM Ings High's distance team of Steve Quads, pard, Mitch Coleman and Lions Relays Saturday. May 4. finishing third in that event to 'TlXi’X up 52 panli tn Come To The climax the day Mayor !»ro Tern and Mrs Ivan Snyder will be Healings official g. efe&a. 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' - Go to the HUNTERS BRUNCH awim-JKO » PARISH HOUSE p ie. ~ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. HASTINGS Beuatifal SelecUm af Salads. Sooffle. Sgwcebreadx, Mafflax RaUa and Smrtbere Baked Han. TICKETS Adults 11.M. Elemealao C'aHdrvn II J4. Pre icbcmler* FREE Con Met ony member of fmmonvel fp>tcopoi Church or the Church OffKO for nctoH Wash King Coin Laundry "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Store for the whole Family iMlCirlurtt •xiCMhall. Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Opoo ■ally • A .Si. fo || pj*. ErmfUMe • G.E. Fitter Flo Washers Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. DhhiH it 441 St Vytabi (Hmi lens) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 (Closed Sun.) �Thursdoy. May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEP 28 CLASSIFIED ADF& si Welton's •Hutinf •Cooling rMLSTOMK-Cta Mad Wataeto •N lin « BHto tata late tat New Remodel Repair 401 I. Irwd.if ft. 945-5357 C.L MILLER Free Classifieds Bmlaei. Service. SRWLSttftW ta-------” Complete Service WHMin nar for your ffil CLASSIFIID. SORflY, thia offor limited to " AGBKULTVBM UtoESTOtot-Lteatoaa art nart Marte art apraaL Ptam tamlMateto^kteaammi. « energy crista only. Save Gas! VEGETABLE AMO FWMB PtAMTS by tta £tate'o!to*Ctata wyMMtX Plumbing, Inc. State IJcenaed na twbuk. sm twwws. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ■SALES * SERVICE GLAM MtoVICI • auro teem kkm-uu dwx at-r ■ata. eta al Vtoadart-3 btfoam. kxa tart art garte M to wHtoltatef S17 M2 24BL «» p« -aart te SaiMBtapaaPragtart_________ M HOUSE FOB KMT to Battto CraaA. Batata. TtotM m. OHMraa waktort. Ttaaa bttetot, garaea. «rwMte paito. toca ■ata. aetaj ratacaratod aii appBaacas fotead PamBaM Mak SctaaL taa Matta to atetotortrj ittaaL UALM par ■atah. UN tapaat Ptaaa 1418749 NM. tf RM KMT-Pataaaa traBar. Atoa a Bata 1M.«Sgwr»Mtaatol94H4N.._tt ■WTABY anfbs. a* Sawt. Hato Help Wanted MECHANIC All Hon-Commercial Classifieds (Tools Furnished) Card of Thanks 50 Words’1.00 Apply In Foraon ML M STANDARD 301 West State Hastings bata.$17MtoR2J8parmaLPtoeaar ItotoL Ptam MS-M71 ata 4JI P- H HMW.cdMMIll tf uu > rwu smb itnuns sums atiMD: a. v aaa. SH<a> Corponisr Work Camant Work Fnpiacn atak Paw Grain TUt Grcatoti Had Uba a Farsaca 945-5165 Let Us Prove HI AH NS-1571. .Bt4.wnen.i8.... .'AlJniSS BT HACNEBS-lxtract, WASTED HUMES, Ml T1PES. CaB 9l> < III* mu sa Hants (tua. SfoM part tanaaa to atapmsL Oaij 4 toft Sam tetth BtowtoL Crtm art a baataM saiata w taMa. Maa aaw art ia M» aptopteIto Betas Bta toakatoL aaaruato. eahaa tasty taaigM by taatotag uan. (My MIN KB teaata tor ttoh » tonat arraacat Trate accag'aC CaB Haskafi olad MSS4BB t aJi. la t pja. Elactia GraaL yaa i tek. dm ute- PH0B1 TOOAT!MRLEB KM ESTATE LOST-Fwuto Imh ntttr. man to -fiatoama" PteM MS-3545. Mtodm AEtoAtO IM neo. Aha 1 tadrsoa gte a*"" S2SOSO Bath ate fwte.i CM 1174 HOOK1 tata 2 toaa Maaw ctom ate tod ■ ft* tiam. M daaaiag total todatad Oaiy J285B tak ar lams anaagrt. ChB ttotee tatoad M9M0B t aAtotp&DadnCraaL M iME CDMKB LOT FOB SALE Atoa a 2 aataagtMS-S4M. 5274331 (KK* attk attatkrt wertahap. SnWAIT LAAE-7* ft lata I 145 W. Still Leonard Koutz Wanted Mis*. MASTED TO BUT-2 atm ai lata tor iw wnntobaaaa.PhteB4$4?n Ph. 945-4443 Phone 945-3481 CmtnMMS Burkey Insurance Agency Each Additional Word Y Sart raauaa to Barr, Extant**. SIS 6HiHiti'I StRVlCf ANDRUS Only 50- For 15 Words- Notices CHAIM SAM HEADQUMTEKS-Bapain art M FOB SALE-WteM* ate ipBRar. Gtaa n—tafW K,M|tonL SI FOB ML£4Btow wkto wMk tetta toksnaaaWm.___________M IT PATS TO USTER. Ort MSN 13 tmy E3adnc.222$. Satay awte by writ. IM tatert ftoterr I FOB SALE 0B WML TIAOE FOB PPOPEA n IB WOtnt A lam toi to Wyanlag gggesJ-e^jra FOB SALE SWtor. te baa* art patty Aetewetlve fOOOS-VIIUII«$-H£ALD< FOB SALE-INS Irani trator. II eisaF nan Ma i* Pmtorta Naan. Tta tote Sown tot ha caatorttot ■*< fka iw» —r inr.w Pitoa.toiatec.PtaM HIM) 241 �Thursday. Moy 9, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Card Of Th««k» nwlMBial MNkm thank* dannt Sister Mary Catherine S.S.J.. St. K«ae School's second grade teacher and Mrs, Ralph Hodapp Hapyj Itt .’jumnan to toy. r Jriuw to. W-y’iviw. Ptart prepared the children far their first Holy Communion. Mrs. Henry Kggleston co-ordinates the were: Ka thIren Aldrich. Laura Brad­ ford, Trina CarisM. William Calgan, Matthew Ravia. BeaJamia and Teresa FHIiagham. Robert Haight. Tim Keeler. Jamea Keller. Teri Keaaenkh, ftaraaae McKieraaa. Valerie Melalyre, Denise McMullen, Steve Mauer. Kathy Munro. Colieea Munson. Kimberly Mananu. Ana Peterson, Timothy Power. J a von Six berry. Bradley Smith. Angela Weller. Kevin Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association PRESENTS... LYONS INTERNATIONAL 3-RING SEPTIC TANK I Excavating with WORLD-FAMOUS ACTS! SERVICE Ham Bothday to the Xi^ of MKS! Chrlstlany Circus Elephants INSTALLATION OF Hwy UyCe, nio Larry Lipner and Katie Doyle of Grand Rapids were guest* of her mother. Mrs Donald Doyle on Sunday. Mrs. Doyle en­ tertained 12 3laff members from the Eaton Co. and Barry County Health Depts, with dinner Tuesday evening. (C.C.D.l program for the grade rhUdren who altevd the Hastings Public Schools,-Banner photo. 60 ft. High Wire Act (without net) • Saptk Tanka • Drain Fiatd* • Drywo’h •Bt-ldozing • Backhoe ★ Exciting Lion Act Jugglers* Clowns HI, 945-5412 J And Much More! THE TROUBLE WITH TERMITES... ... sometimes they look like flying ants. ANY UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS AROUNO YOUR PROPERTY, LATELY? CALL ARAB TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION—YOU'LL BE D0IN6 YOUR HOME A REAL FAV0R1 Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-95*3 1830S. Bedford Rd. DAZZLING ACTS OF INTERNATIONAL FAME! MAY 20 Barry County Fairgrounds, Hastings 2 Shows 6p.m. and 8p.m. Gate Prizes: Adults ‘3.00 Children ‘2.00 Valuable Coupon - Save 50% Funds rased trill be used to complete Present this coupon along with the Deputy Sheriff’s $6.00 and bring the ENTIRE Martnunship Range pAMILYI Monday, May 20 which will sene 6:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. Hu entire County. Admit 2 Adults & 3 Children (undtr u Tn.) □11948-2191 for Details otto Order. �Thursday. Moy 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER include their academic status a faculty evaluation, their pirns for additional education and a ftaan- Scottie Smith Scholarships Ute CMtyef Barry JINK MAMIK MAI Vocational JUDGE WILLARD L MIKESELL । p inui rr dh<ere£y ordered that Malte WILLIAM DdNUHNE Scnoiarship, as a graduating senior directing his efforts toward the pursuit of a vocational career NaaMCMM combination with other established local scholarships. ROGER MARKS DotaviaM. a Um Ort teohUM a Avera IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Um ILLIAM ROGER UM court Drafted fey CORTJUGlTT AND BOODY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, MTCWGANmsa SIS h inti ll-M Sridee him MxUiard Rotananti Vicksburg. MliMf —1 tllWHMI___________ JdwF HaUiey Attorney for Plata!1H IME Mair Slier! HaaUngi Mictugaii WSM plications. which have been com­ pleted for this yean are examined by. and awards are determined by. a Scholarship Selection Committee Scholarship awards are il Dm«« u Mil 23 The Hastings University of Michigan Bridge Scholarship din­ ner wfll be held at the Hastings Wil I t AM DeBRt'INE. DHetxL.nl HON WILLARD L MIKESELL ipinu» announced Hoervalioos should EDNA BUDDY < PIMM > ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF fair al the af­ assistant principal and director of student activita. thanks all those whose contributions to the March of Dima and the Scottie Smith Scholarship Fund made mmity's continuing involvement with the youth of the Hastings School District,” the an- and Mr end Mrs Geoffrey Ket­ chum have returned from Seniors apply for local schoUr hips uy completing forms wtueb Mother’s May 12th l<»m l> W.IW aa ; M r>. mam • > H WMheea Haerai Hoaw n HmIIM* «Nl>r» Amtadara mas IHtt tt tadrpMatMl Ute laarerv Os c as ci m TUTHKH<<N< * ABLE HOARD OF ClIMMBNOMUU AMscum MatWecamed II 1 I fl h Mailfl* i*au -<d ' te.w HMMMrlri that VkM Wearaaa. te pra a SMS tt ■acraaaa la Salary eiTeclne May 1 ISM She haa teas cestayad a tee .(tetrMt QCk. Udte to Me bowse. Matta camMl Daaa Farrow. Crary Tliaaair. raaw to tte Baerd nwaaraXeftertaL ttal 1 HaaUto Qty BaoA. NaUaoal lU^iWIUV.nc- lar-«r. SUM Batt [Wit™-. IVanrf । tta nm NaUawi Baa* aM Tnau rnwpon IVanrt to •W Waytoad Kato Bate te IKK IDJ Ktemt _ । t i «ta*lta>Sarw«ttCw» n»* MK TIM na lawWtoMettMlQnwFC l FtMaaaBt* Feed Ora i 1 State aflttrAMaa t iGeraalDednr uItomaXHI'ora) » IRiiterWBw M • I Mc’aB . IM.</WN<M>' rFRY PnroaUOepaey O-.r-J IWl 'LttareWM'^''11* J:/wwrt OBt < 1 > rorrad I w-.ru.-rr. art ■a <S> acta. . ............ . Bed Baalrr. C.toaaa. LraMrfWnaaMBaOal Matta hot XI Marl CaafM ■ - ■■ " ■ ' -— mraora Lra dw Bard adyeaw la Apnl SM. rtMtt I f *. * grryn atjMwW nSu Otter. Ctort �TH£ HASTINGS IANNEI 3 FROM HASTINGS Geoffrey L Chandler S Memll and Norman W Ni Arurts XIV PERMITS —- Western Michigan Cntvereity the dose ni the Winter term SlEt .EL and HUDSON '• . '.HIIHTIOS Drive RIGHT Jean Harbert of Hickory Cor ners also received a degree ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE Kscreatwaal unit. Right-of-Way Article 111 RES1DENT1A1 I add tRe HASTINGS CITY BANK Harting* MKhigan FARMERS STATI DLEVTLLE Artek VI RESIDENTIAL SET PUBLICATION ORDER HEARING Article VII VILLAGE OF WOODLAND FlieNe 14,747 Village Clean Up Days May 4th and May 11th . Hartings. Michigan. before the CHARLES W SIMON. JR. Hasting* Michigan before the Hon Ptuhp H Mitrhauf Judge of Probate. Trash al curb between the hours of 8:M a.tn. and I :M p.m. will be picked up by Village truck on the above Saturdays. Please have your trash set out no later than I :M p.m. NO BRUSH. Article VII FARM BUILDINGS probate, and FLOYD E BURKEY The Woodland Boy Scout* will also be picking up bundled or boxed papers on the same day*. Article IX RECREATIONAL I add notified that all claim* WOODLAND VILLAGE COUNCIL specifies install*! Ion criteria for Article XII SETBACK: allot criteria m caw Call No. <M Article Xll TEMPORARY DWELLING STRUCTURES deMe porary dwelling structure; also. and positive effort are Article Xll LOTBUILDING- sirucuirr per kx in an lone* Article Xll INDIVIDUAL MOBILE HOME INSTALLATION rcomra. all Dated; Mays. 1*74 FLOYD E BURKEY. Eucutor by A Cortright i Pinta i CORTRIGHT AND RODDY Ainmirn.-.mi aL.5 D-i. 3M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN «*OS4 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING Slate of Michigan, The Probate Cowl NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Published tn response U> call made by comptroller of tne currency, tinder title 11. United State* ASSETS Cash and due from banka < including S33.M7 55 urpn.f edAjbit-) J'S Treasury securities Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions Other securities < including 134.000 00 corporate stock > 2.717.1*7 .#4 5M.OM47 . TAKE NOTICE On July 33. IW4. at Bank premises, furniture and fixture*, and other asset* representing bank premises Other Matifi t including fNONE direct lease financing) TOTAL ASSETS establishes criteria It Article XII RECREATIONAL Article XII. REPAIRS Mfe agauut t)» 1 Marvin F exwnpO NOTICE Yankee Springs Planned Use Report of General Revenue Sharing Entitlement Period LIABI1JT1ES Demand dcpuaiU U individuals, partnerships, and corporation* Time and saving* deposit* of individual*. partnerships, and corporations Deposit* of United Stale* Government .... Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand deposits lb) Total time and savings deposit* Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES • X.WM.C® 34 B.J71.O47 69 3.331.330 34 133.331 17 ... . I 1,575.*07 69 114.119X11 TS IU.1>3JIZM RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Rreerve for bad debt losses on loan* (set up pursuant to IRS rulings’ TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sutboruM TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL IJ ABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOi’NTS MEMORANDA Average of total depoaita for the IS calendar day* ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 71 *.M3 44 1.1100 44 IIB.1M.C1.I3 I 7»14» II Michigan required by la Public Safety*5000.00 Financial Administration. 817.00 Leighton B. Smelker Treat. EduardR Caukin Du ret or* �Thursday. May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Dad! Why Not Have A PORK STEAK For Mom!!! 65*4 took OuH SAUSAGE USDA Choice ■ 70 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5b^49c 20 fcl.59 Grade A Roasted Or EGGS ft «al. artan H Sal. Ritz TOMATO Memorial 'Day PERMANENT FLOWERS While Selectio Is GoodI Pears In Heavy Syrup <T< J.*t Roasted Spanish Mellotfs NEW EGGO Peanuts Frozen Waffles £ 1*09 Sr 59* Regular Mason QUART JARS 1.99 Regular KERR LIDS........... a„tefc.-.49 I-arge Site \DUPONT SPONGES ... 2/.88 Plastic Handle SCRUB BRUSHES1.00 IS-Quart ------ WHITE BREAD39eH -9m 49* £ Get Your VS NAVAL ORANGES 8/,89 !*• l>. 1*4 Surfine Cockers CABBAGE 13* u. Oven Freeh 83 89 89 99 >69 Pork Roast.. . Pork Cutlets. . Polish Sausage Lunch Meats .. Braunschweiger. Boneless ICE CREAM u>. ---------------------KiMOSFoee--------------- Boneless Country Freth lanillt Oven Freeh 1 CLUB STEAK VAe BREAKFAST RIB STEAK R| 59 1 u>. USDA Choice Size PECAN TWIRLS. .49* OLD STYLE BREA049*il Oven Froth-Pkg of 4 SHORTCAKES.. .33* ^^^■■■■ii^MewmBeBeeameaaBe^^Bi PLASTIC PAIL .39 HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 i RifM resenreJ to limit quantities We welcome Food Stompi Prices Good Wednesday thru Satu.day , I �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Have Priorities for Hastings? Let Our ‘City Hall’ Know Members of the Hastings Qty Council Monday night. May 11. were asked by Alderman Lynn Brown ciairman of the Planning Commission committee, to come up with project pnoriticn for the municipality which can be it difficult for school buses to maneuver, Chief Sunior Mid. Ik The Council Morey Mid he would be receptive make any otftctai protest against known to Director of Tangmlrom. The City Council heard the first meeting, would permit con­ struction of apartment buildings with more than eight units, but proval of the Zoning Commission Aldermen approved ear on spending tome BErft* ready to get underway Chief of Police Rickard Sunk Aidermen granted Russ SheUenharBcr beUenhsruer the right to take d~wn the metal building i------ — storage near the Fire Station Shellenbarger will give the City JSO for the structure Klovanich mid it would cost $13,000 to take (ar tlSOOOTte building was authorized to attend Die State Police Association Con­ vention al Traverse City. ’ ter Camp. Peter DeDecker. Ber­ nard Jahn Mallrnix. Patrick Purgiel. Linda Peterson. Frances King. Thoma* Maurer. Name 16 Teachers to Receive Merit Pay Hastings Supt of School* Richard J Guenther Tuesday led to receive $1.000 additional in ted from that group Under the HEA contract, he Mid. to be cot. Cars Siegel. Thursday and Friday. May 23-14, as CLEANUP WEEK IN HASTINGS City crews will cover the residential areai. picking up small trash and leaves left on the Guenther said Southeastern Rosellen i required to request pt. Guenther said tb< King, fourth; Norman Richar­ dson, sixth; Rotellen Siegel, remedial reading, and Ruth Jester High Dons Wimberly, science. Mary Hund. English Senior High; Victor Camp, science; John MuUenix. building trsic; Bernard Oom. industrial arts; Peter DeDecker, science; Thomas Maurer, math; Patrick Purgiel, business; LaVerne BeBeau. social studies, and Marilyn Foster, social studies. Supt. Guenther explained that after teachers applied lor the merit pay. listing their ac­ complishments. evaluations were received from tneir principal* and directors of curriculums They made no recomendation* Among the things conxidrrrd were the orgaaitatteo and admtomtraGoa of their cliurtMi, their managimeat and rriatteo- RE°. DAN ANGEL GOP Women's Club Dinner Next Thursday Slate Rep. Dan Arael. 33. u to be the speaker at the Barry Coun­ ty Republican Women's Club din­ ner meeting to be held Thursday. May 33. at « » at the Moose Hall in Hastings, Mrs H.A. Adrounie has announced cases. the final decision on awar­ ding merit pay rested with the superintendent fcigan Legislature in 1171. A native of Detroit, be earned BS and MA at Wayne State NORTHEASTERN'S TOPS Northeastern** Boy Seoul Troop won top honor* at the Sunrise Camporee held last weekend in the Yankee Spring* game area. The Scouts packed everything into their eamp. munications at Purdue University in IM. He was < albouu County GOP chairman in IfTvT*. Ca'boua's Community Action Agency Chairmin la INI and was special assistant to Senator Robert P. Griffin. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-05-16.pdf 9484fb3e830a08dca36cf4fd428404ab PDF Text Text Thursday. May 9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Dad! Why Not Have A PORK STEAK For Mom!!! 65*4 took OuH SAUSAGE USDA Choice ■ 70 1 CLUB STEAK VAe BREAKFAST RIB STEAK R| 59 1 u>. USDA Choice CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5b^49c 20 fcl.59 Boneless Country Freth lanillt 83 89 89 99 >69 Pork Roast.. . Pork Cutlets. . Polish Sausage Lunch Meats .. Braunschweiger. Boneless ICE CREAM Grade A Roasted Or EGGS ft «al. artan H Sal. Ritz Surfine Cockers CABBAGE 13* u. 49* £ Get Your VS NAVAL ORANGES 8/,89 TOMATO u>. ------------------- KiMOSFoee-------------- Memorial 'Day PERMANENT FLOWERS While Selectio Is GoodI Pears In Heavy Syrup J.*t <T< Roasted Spanish Mellotfs NEW EGGO Peanuts Frozen Waffles £ 1*09 Sr 59* Regular Mason QUART JARS 1.99 Regular KERR LIDS........... a„tefc.-.49 I-arge Site \DUPONTSPONGES ... 2/.88 Plastic Handle SCRUB BRUSHES1.00 Oven Freeh !*• l>. 1*4 ------ WHITE BREAD39eH Oven Freeh -9m Size PECAN TWIRLS. .49* OLD STYLE BREA049*il IS-Quart PLASTIC PAIL .39 HALE’S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 i Oven Froth-Pkg of 4 SHORTCAKES.. .33* ^^^■■■■ii^MewmBeBeeameaaBe^^Bi RifM resenreJ to limit quantities We welcome Food Stompi Prices Good Wednesday thru Satu.day , I �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Have Priorities for Hastings? Let Our ‘City Hall’ Know Members of the Hastings Qty Council Monday night. May 11. were asked by Alderman Lynn Brown ciairman of the Planning Commission committee, to come up with project pnoriticn for the municipality which can be it difficult for school buses to maneuver, Chief Sunior Mid. Ik The Council Morey Mid he would be receptive make any otftctai protest against known to Director of Tangmlrom. The City Council heard the first meeting, would permit con­ struction of apartment buildings with more than eight units, but proval of the Zoning Commission Aldermen approved ear on spending tome BErft* ready to get underway Chief of Police Rickard Sunk Aidermen granted Russ SheUenharBcr beUenhsruer the right to take d~wn the metal building i------ — storage near the Fire Station Shellenbarger will give the City JSO for the structure Klovanich mid it would cost $13,000 to take (ar tlSOOOTte building was authorized to attend Die State Police Association Con­ vention al Traverse City. ’ ter Camp. Peter DeDecker. Ber­ nard Jahn Mallrnix. Patrick Purgiel. Linda Peterson. Frances King. Thoma* Maurer. Name 16 Teachers to Receive Merit Pay Hastings Supt of School* Richard J Guenther Tuesday led to receive $1.000 additional in ted from that group Under the HEA contract, he Mid. to be cot. Cars Siegel. Thursday and Friday. May 23-14, as CLEANUP WEEK IN HASTINGS City crews will cover the residential areai. picking up small trash and leaves left on the Guenther said Southeastern Rosellen i required to request pt. Guenther said tb< King, fourth; Norman Richar­ dson, sixth; Rotellen Siegel, remedial reading, and Ruth Jester High Dons Wimberly, science. Mary Hund. English Senior High; Victor Camp, science; John MuUenix. building trsic; Bernard Oom. industrial arts; Peter DeDecker, science; Thomas Maurer, math; Patrick Purgiel, business; LaVerne BeBeau. social studies, and Marilyn Foster, social studies. Supt. Guenther explained that after teachers applied lor the merit pay. listing their ac­ complishments. evaluations were received from tneir principal* and directors of curriculums They made no recomendation* Among the things conxidrrrd were the orgaaitatteo and admtomtraGoa of their cliurtMi, their managimeat and rriatteo- RE°. DAN ANGEL GOP Women's Club Dinner Next Thursday Slate Rep. Dan Arael. 33. u to be the speaker at the Barry Coun­ ty Republican Women's Club din­ ner meeting to be held Thursday. May 33. at « » at the Moose Hall in Hastings, Mrs H.A. Adrounie has announced cases. the final decision on awar­ ding merit pay rested with the superintendent fcigan Legislature in 1171. A native of Detroit, be earned BS and MA at Wayne State NORTHEASTERN'S TOPS Northeastern** Boy Seoul Troop won top honor* at the Sunrise Camporee held last weekend in the Yankee Spring* game area. The Scouts packed everything into their eamp. munications at Purdue University in IM. He was < albouu County GOP chairman in IfTvT*. Ca'boua's Community Action Agency Chairmin la INI and was special assistant to Senator Robert P. Griffin. �Thursday May >6. T974 THE HASTINGS BANNta New Delton Floor Covering Store Built By The Irish Another newly-remodeled retail store graces the scene in Delton. the end product of Irish determination ard the result* further illustrate the progress community Owner Dick Quinn, who came lo the states in IBM from Ireland, spent only 11 months here before being called into the Army After serving two years in Germany Quinn received his discharge and went to work with Imperial Tile & Carpet in Battle Creek and chalked up 14 yean of experience in the carpet and tile field. Quinn, the seventh member of a family of 14 children, found the lure of Irish independence too much and in 1V72 struck out on his own by starting the Delton Floor Covering store, on Main Street Instant growth and pragma demanded more space so Quinn remodeled an old building at 111 E Orchard, across from post office. MILLER REAL ESTATE Quinn and his wife. Mary, reside at 23 Reynolds Road (Wall Lake) and they have two children. Undo. 12 and Mike, 11. Because of the increased suc­ re. Quinn recently brother in-law. Ed REALTOR ' Huard. to serve as store manager Ed and his wife. 1-oret ta. moved to the area recently from Lansing where they t»<h were employed at Sparrow Hospital Among the leading line* han­ dled by lhe new store, encom passing 1800 *q feet of apace, include Armstrong tile and ceramics, Collins & Ailman. Peprerell. Whitray. Peninsula. accmaker and Wellco car­ peting, and Romany Spartan Ceramic Tile and Summitville Tile In lhe accompanying photo. Dick Quinn, left, and Ed lluard show samples of their multi line of carpet, and invite everyone to stop in and make a tour of their brand new showroom. More details can be found in the firtn’a advertisement elsewhere In this Wayne Morgan Injured in 2-Car Crash Wednesday Wayne (Jiggsi Morgan. 45. Rl Hastings. Heath Road, suffered a fractured collar bone. 2 broken ribs and other injuries about 6 Barry County Sheriff a Office REDUCED PRICES! Deputy Van Polen said Morgan wa* driving east on the Heath Road and entered the trunkline Windows Washed... * Industrie * Residential <-Comnwcial thwest by Wilson R Aldrich. S3, of 250 Coats Grove Road. Hastings. Aldrich suffered bruises. Morgan said the right turn signal on the van was on. Both vehicles were badly damaged. Michigan Window Cleaning Co Grind Rapids, Mich. ______________ Call (616) 1453-754?____________ Bigtime Wrestling Thursday May 23rd 8:00 P.M. 4 Man Midget Tag Tsasi Soft «at*r II tM1 Ti Han graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, 25 from Barry Graduate At Kellogg College Twenty-live Barry County students were among the 443 Kellogg Community College graduates who were to attend commencement exercises Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Area graduates included: MM-Maaagriarnt Program la DI*trt8atl«»O<cepallen*-Cecll L Lcffd. Naih.ilk Drafting aad Uwlga- Roy O Dukao. Quner.be rr> Freeport DenUl I Went Gull GRANDFATHER SUCCUMBS Paul. Minn , Wedneoda lo attend the funeral of . . . with our Portable Exchange Service. No equipment to buy. May 13 BIOE Grant. Hastings Women’s Match Fir'po vs. Killer Brooks । Midget-Women Mixed Tag Team HIBBS TO YOUI HIALTH Water Cea diUeoing Tickets at Jacobs & Bosley Pharmacy. H3-31H Dirk Jacob*. w Atkin. A BEAUTIFUL 11x14 Imperial Emphysema Is rapidly: increasing. Recently, the Veterans Admin, doubled the number of medical units lor treating the disease. One-half of all American; men are afflicted in some; degree, a V.A. doctor; estimates. Emphysema is a; flogging and weakening of! the liny air sacs of the lungs.! The ability of the lungs to! absorb oxygen into lhe ! blood is reduced, with I shortness of breath and; heavy breathing the result.; Activity becomes very restri­ cted. Smoking is one cause air pollution another.; Obviously both must be; reduced if lung tissue is to remain clean and free to function. Portrait ONLY 96 c Any Member of your family. Packaging and handling, 60' One special offer per family, per subject. Minors must be accompanied by parent. -Guaranteed Satisfaction-National SpecialistAdditional family members and groups of all ages also taken One Day Only Friday. May 17th Hours: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Hastings Hotel Hastings, Mich. • Clip and Bring • Retired School Employees Dinner Here Wednesday Dorothy Eubank of the Retirement Coordination Council is to speak at the Barry County Retired Teachers Association dinner meeting to be held at noon Wednesday. May 22. at Leason May IB. Call MS-MU. MS-4CM. 785-M23 or MS-B3SB. The Hastings High Chorus will Lyttle will be there at II a m to accept local, state and national dues No Appointment Necessary I dtscoeni on ail prescription* EXTINGUISH BURNING TREE Hastings firemen were called out at I a m Saturday. May II, to extinguish a burning tree on the Tanner Lake Road at Quimby Road Someone had set the tree afire �Thursdoy Moy 16. W74 Foy 3 THf HASTINGS BANNED Art & Craft Show Feature Of Nashville Festival^ The Nashville Art Group, under the direction of Mr* Eunice Prid­ dy. is seeking local participants for the Art and Craft Show to tnheld June Sth on the ground* of the old Riverside Mill in Nash ville All local and area artists and craftsmen are urged lo enter their work The entry fee is 12 and tlefti, E.W. Blit* personnel •itlee. hto certificate tlgalfving Harting* High School and went to United Methodist Women Aid Tornado Victims, African People United Methodist Women met at lhe First United Methodist books outstanding be returned so that tbey can be cataloged Methodist Church The luncheon was served by Harmony Circle while members of Hope Circle ac­ ted as hostesses Mrs rugci Kelly gave the in vocation The business meeting was called lo order by the President. Mrs Robert losty Recommendations from the Executive Board were presented and approved volunteer to nerve as baby sitters tn the nursery that day. Sack lun- sufferinE session. Mrs Eldon Mathews lerl lhe group in singing, followed by a devotional period conducted by in Charlotte and a children continue to Club year and to put on a FatherSon banquet In the Fall if on* ta desired ' . Mu. 'Aubert Godfrey, church librarian, announced that the the books are being recataloged and the library is being moved to a different area. She will get books for anyone if needed if she is notified Also she asked that all to the spin .•*.* weflkngyn Oirtetian*yesb~? and “hWttfr as weTT as a distinguished book reviewer The next luncheon will be June 12 when It is hoped that Dr Stanley buck will talk about his recent exporter T—l—ilpas isli MEET BILL AMUNDSON ASSOCIATION, Inc. may be mailed now to Mrs. Prid­ dy at 3M1 Morgan Road. Nash­ ville Registration* will also be accepted the day of the show. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded in the various categories during the show, or make pot tery, or any other artistic project The Saturday all-day Art Snow _.w - ---------------- -- .V .. of lhc three day festival club is hopeful of a large tmout of local and visiting talent At 4:00 on Saturday, the drawing will be held for the oil painting by Mrs Mary Holman, noted Nashville artist Tickets Security Rank in Nashville > and day Saturday has also been proclaimed “Mary Holman Dey" for the festival by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce �THt HAS PNGS BANKS EDITORIAL by R.M.C. with all your heart When a lad of fallen. Hastings High School sports are at an all time low We have become second place finishers in a two man raca help of lhe North In tog Wesleyan Church started a Sunday school in the Wood School Rev Minerd Louis, a Wesleyan preacher organised the school and preached a series of me stings Many folk young and old. status by winning lhe game? The roaches are to blame for letting this condition exist Parents are to blame for their attitude that "my boy played so the game was people to find God Jeremiah ■ IS ye shall seek me and find Salute to the Shuatera t” status. Don't they building. which, with a carefully planned landscaping program for mad a combination sufficiently outstanding to win the first place award in lhe 1874 statewide Business for Beauty Competition of the Michigan Federation of Women's Chiba. Thu award to not only a deserved honor (or Mr and Mrs Shuster, but a bright spot for the City of Hastings in that a potentially run-down tllrtcUrrntaa For lhe 9xisters this transformation of an old depot into a professional office complex has been a continuing protect earned on over a period of years A remarkable fact is that the Shusters had no professional help In planning their project The office and the Ian dscaptng as one secs it today is strictly their own creation In cidenta fly lhe waiting room and lhe law offices contain collections of memorabilia of the live steam era of the railroad days that arouses a fasting of nostalgia among those who rode the rails when the steam powered locomotive* were the wort horses of the nation ia the tran­ sport of freight and passengers Dimondale ‘Underhill Store’ Preaerved On Saturday the Michigan Historical Commission, The Eaton County Historical Society and the Greater Lansing Historical Society unveiled a Slate Historical Marker tn front of the 'Tnderhill Store” at place for the community. It was unfortunate that Michigan's tem­ permental May weather interfered with what was obviously a orefully planned and well arranged program that Included among other notable* Congressman Garry Brown, U Gov James H Bricklry and Jerry D Roe of the Michigan Historical Commission will for saving the comparatively few significient structures of the early Michigan era rather than permit them to be rated to make way for something modern There should always be a place for the old as wall as the new in any civilised society. Lot lhe wicked forsake hto way, and the unrighteous man his though:*, and lot him return unto lhe Lord, and he will have mercy aon him; and to our God. for he II abundantly pardon St John 3 3 Except a man be marvel not that I said unto thee, ye must be born again The wmd bioweth where it Itoteth. and thou heareth the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh and whither it goeth; so to everyone that is bom of the Spin I There are two works of grace, justification which gives you peace. And sanctification T*Ike Editor: Dear Th or nappie Kellogg .School Board membersI was very much disappointed when I learned that all but two of the Home Economics classes had been cancelled for next year 1 find it hard to see why all lhe equipment in lhe Home Economics room should just stand idle Ttus equipment is wor­ th several thousands of dollars, which our parents are paying (or we have a very capable and wellprepared Home Economics teacher employed, it to very hard for me lo see why we aren't allowed this privilege I think it to a great waste to have this qualified person spend four hours of her day monitoring a study hall that any responsible senior could do instead I think it to also a waste that the 90 girls that were signed up for these cancelled classes have now lost their chan seniors next year, they may never have this chance again This is a great inconvenience and it will keep many girls from get­ ting their major in this area dering Just what to left to this school for those whom aren't in­ terested in secretarial or college We hope that this decision will be reconsidered If not, we won der how the younger girls, that are not yet In the high school, will learn the a< t of Home Making, for it to indeed an "art” to be an ef­ ficient home maker A disappr: nted student Dorothy Brinks To toe Editor: Please, if you care anything about animals, keep your dogs home! I've seen 4 different dogs behind our bouse Today I could tracking Shortly after I saw the wire and dragged it clear across use his hind leg Apache knew the fence was there He had to be spooked lo go through it. I've seen the dogs 4 times now, with different combinations of the four Please, don't let another animal get hurt Keep your dogs home. Louise Gonyou rorntv corker I'KTtTl.ED Cry sweet soul, cry For it is all over now. Daylight has come, we can see and understand now I realize ihis letter will get a lot of "not-so" replies Before anyone replies let them lock al the won lost record over the last Holy Ghost Arthur Kidder RJ Hastings young man concerning the Having read that letter. I felt sympathy and sadness over lhe loss of the dog's life, and disgust toward his thoughtless neighbor to speak, to satisfy the sadistic thrill or sensationalism which some people gain by Inflicting pain and agony on living creatures I think it Interesting lo note at present address Also, it would have been physically impossible for our collie to chose deer because one hind lee had been amputated a year and a half ago. Nashville will observe the an­ nual kickoff of Michigan Week The visitors will tour the Maple Valley High School, the Village kids They crawled all over that a. pulling her hair, ears, and squealing and laughing Toro would just lie there and soak wtoDMMn The sad part, the part that really hurts, to that my collie was not harming the man or hto y She was simply out en Mrs BiD Kjergaard and Harold Christiansesi will lie boats for the Those going to Elberta are Mayor and Mrs. George Frith and Mr and Mrs Leon Fnth BRISTOL INN DINNER stupidity, ncr do I fed pity for your sadistic nature. The only iaeUyg.1 bytt for you is one of Dennis McKelvey 3330 Carlton Center Rd. Hastings. Mich 4MM Urges Citizens To Seek Posts as Precinct Delegates Saturday evening. May 4th. Although the net profit fell shy of expectations, good wy^g^tog. park was promoted and had a marvelous time It was a first attempt and as Chariton Park before and they were not only amazed but astonished at the present "Villag*" acrornphzhmcnU there at the present time. example, Richard H. Anslto is ■ remlsder to all registered voters that May a is their deadline for Bling as and is very gentle with them So. what could possibly be hto excuse for shooting my dog! I do not believe words could ever express how deeply we loved Tero, as she wa» called She wasn't just a dog. she was a loyal, faithful, protecting, obedient companion who went Dete<atre Precinct Delegates are elected to the August • primaries to Michigan, lo represent their neighbors al the county con­ ventions of gach political party. At the conventions they then elect—from among them­ selves-the party's delegate* lo the State and National con vent ions Christmas gift to ficial. Secretary of Sate Austin Ford when we traveled back lo the Army base tn Missouri lo finish my tour of duty. She went with us the following yeai when we went on our first vacation to northern Michigan precinct delegate for lhe party of their choice, "even if you have never been politically active before " He noted. "All you have to do to get a nominating petition from your county she is dead family grew. My collie had to make room In her heart for my Nashville To Host Elberta Officials Maurice Benedict Freeport, Mich like to do that I am fully aware the law Rives the proerny owner the right to shoot and kill any dog that trespasses on hto property when not on a leash This law was designed to afford some type of protection for the livestock and welfare of the property owner. This law was not intended to be i. and Michael. SH maatos am wrong Oh •ell maybe the Mighty Saxons" have fallen but sotr.rth.og good has romeof it all We hare learned to become good come upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto mo both in Jerusalem, and to all Judea, and to Samana. and unto lhe ut­ termost part of the earth tn Peter’s sermon, i ‘Sound and Fury’ TVouldn't Subaide If the reaction lo Watergate could be stilled by lhe mere resignation of President Nison such a step might be beat for all con­ cerned But the sound and the fury is not Iik4y to subside even if Mr Nixon took that drastic step Even before Congress has had a chance to act In lhe mailer of im peachment, the President has been impeached. tried and convicted by the mass media, in face of this pressure, it is problematical whether or not he can ever get a fair hearing in the House or a fair trial in the Senate Feelings are so aroused, intense and set. it is doubtful that the smnt o' "due process of law" can ever prevail However, if the President feels be U Dot guilty of any impeachable offense, his only course is lo face the music to an effort to get his side of the story on record Resignation before the process of official impeachment gets underway will not add to the peace and tranquility of our Nation or enhance our damaged prestige abroai]*.___ _ In \xlr 0»JftJoT*'-^-..-imc of WatorgateTr norWfiJ O> Uw stupid decision that led to a senselcM break-in of (be Democratic Headquar levs but awo the sensational (yellow journalism at Ito worst) manner to which it has and to being treated in the media and bumbling manner to which it has been handled in Congress where politics has obviously been a more stgnifkant factor than the welfare of the Nation. have any We are losing to teams with less ability because we are out played and outhustled Ability is something we have or obtain but and return the county clerk b Maya Willard and jane along their hobbw* and aixlitx* which are man) Willard, a railroad train buff, will be working with director Frank ^HE HASTINGS BANNER Ihursdoy �THE HASTINGS BANNER Save a Life! Give Blood Friday Hastings High School are cooperating in sponsoring a blood clinic tn the Hits gym from 10 a m to4p m Friday. May 17 poletmrati at this lime But. just walk in and give blood The Burger Chef of Hastings had given several sandwich gift certificates and the JC Penney store has given a *10 gift cer tificate Names will be drawn al lhe end of the dime and the cer­ tificates given to the winning people who donated blood Friday Tne HHS Key Club and Inter­ Act Club are paying for the fond to lie served at the clinic, and the Jaycee Auxiliary and the Camp Fire Girts are making cookies to be served at the clime The blood you give could save a life-even yours’ Eric Thompson Is Olivet Grad at Olivet College Sun Penney in Grand Rapids and he and his wife will reside there. Leary's Sport Center FORD &CHEVY PICKUP BUYERS, Child Falls From Dock And Drowns Barry County's third drowning of the year occurred about 3:!• northwest county area still tn need of workshop programs The E B I program is seeking available for expansion The grant would give *0 percent of the coat of the expansion of the workshop and purchase and remodeling an empty church that adjoins the E B I property The church building would be used as Township. recreational area. Director Shirley Joppie said. EB I. donations are tax deductible Averill, S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Averill of 4717 Noffke locally totals 135,000 The Thor nappie Foundation has pledged *5,000, Mrs Joppie said, that she hopes to raise another *5,000 from the bingo receipts this year MSI \«ffk» Tommy was able to get out of the water and went and told hit mother that he and tori had fallen into the lake, and Ixiri was still in the water. Kent County Emergency Unit was called, along with Mid dJevtlle officers, but all efforts to HASTISG* TRAFFIC TKKL'T* Englerth. The public is invited to attend the E Bl Breakthru open house and txiraar to be held this Thur sday. May 1*. from to am to 5 p.m and Friday from I to* p.m. ABOUT DODGE. SEE IS TODAY. CHECK Oil FEATIRES, CHECK OIR PRICES. April sa-Kevin D Paige. Hastings, fail to stop assured distance ahead terworth Hospital at 4 :54 p m Attend E.B.l. Breakthru Open House HARD FACTS May 1-Rotert Bnsbin. Hasting*. Oaurch. GaorpsW Scotey. Hastings. turn, accident, Mill A Mich speeding 4O-XY W Stole Rd . Clarence E HauM Hastings. failure Hop DODGE D100 CHECK HOW DODGE PICKUPS COMPARE TO THE 1. Electronic Ignition System standard 2. Greater standard payload. 3 Most pickup models. 4. Easy-off tailgate. 5. SmoBes. 6 cylinder engine. 6. Largest standard fuel capacity. 7. Optional automatic speed control 8. No exposed bolt heads in cargo box. FORD FIDO CHEVY CIO Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No Yes No No Yes No No Yes No No Yes No No IT’S SMART TO SWITCH TO DODGE PICKUPS. Com* In now. We’ll show you why. At the present tune E B I lias 90 people in work programs, and there are many more in the 3 Presently under Construction in Indian Hills—Let us show you the plans for this home, or assist you with your own Custom Design... ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hastlag* • 94S-S1S1 �Thursdoy, May 1ft. 1974 THf HASTINGS gANNf R Open House To Honor Teacher Kindergarten in both the morning and afternoon She has saved pictures from from Western Michigan She also married Claude Braidwood tlurtly after gmng to Pleasantview She hat been teaching third family of teachers, her mother. Baltlmorr Township tor could help the younger She finds the biggest difference between teaching then and now. is discipline However she dors enjoy her children and their started the Dowling grocery store, which is still doing business as is the Dowling Ser vice Station owned for many years by another brother. Dale. In 1934, laxxia married Howard Van Deiic. and l-eona Braidwood is retiring af- the Brush Ridge School in l«», where she had 14 students in 4 grades In l»0 she went to the Dunham school where she taught 3g students In all grades dowi bringing the outdoors side Her claw has sighted 30 (event wild birds already i spring To Honor Teacher at Open House AR f Orangeville lo teach f mlttees. She has 3 daughters and and 12 grandchildren Two FLEA MARKET & GARAGE SALE Fri., Mi; 17 a s*t„ Mn is .••held al West Shore At toe ia lion building off Hickory Road. Ralph MowitU <721-3091 MTS). PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE ANNUAL JULY 4th FIREWORKS McGIockiln Westerly. who livea m Hastings and Anita McGIockiin McDermott, a teacher at the Springfield School in Battle Creek David McGIocklin. who also livea in Battle Creek and is Leona Van Deiic is retiring af­ ter 43 years of teaching, al! spent leaching in schools within five miles of her home in Dowling. derwnter for Slate Farm In­ surance in Michigan, with offices in Marshall Also Christine McGIocklin Vanderbnd. a talen­ ted musician whose husband is the dean of students at Tuba University. Tuba, Okla leoru will not be bored after her retirement iince she has many hobbies. including ceramics, oil painting, china Kinting and flower gardening e has a garden of wild Howers started from plants brought to her by her students over the Dowling. Open house will be held from 7 tMpm.JTiday. Mgy 17- more than to see all of them again. refrigerator." However we know she will tie busy helping out st their store in where Hastings High Hcheel and then same Barnev Mill School In 1934 she taught at the Bristol School on M J7. south of Dowling and in 1942 went to Dowling to (each, and then to the Dunham School in 1X7. located on the East Dowling Road In I960 she joined Pleasant view, leaching Kindergarten in the monung and lhe 7th and 4th coUecttan of books dating back many years, that fill an entire room of her home She is an avid reader, thinking nothing of reading 10 to 12 books, which she checks out each time she visits the library, which is often RECEIVE* MASTER'S William D Ellis received his Winter commencement program at Wtalem Michigan University —....... Live to Artificial! ! The DARLOWS are ready ! for your MEMORIAL or GARDENING needs! •Urn Liners •Geraniums •Rose Bushes «Fuschias •Combination Pots •Vines A Spikes Vegetable Plants & Flowers by Tray or Flat. Barlow Gardens - Florist 1505 S. Jefferson - Open ’til 8 P.M.- 945-5029 J �Thur»doy. Moy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER New Mechanic At MAM Standard Bill Hndgman. IS. Middleville. He served in the Army for 2 v»*n. including a year in the He and his wife, the former Susan Face, have a son. Joel. 2H Standard Car Care Center at Broadway and State family in i«l. and n a 19C graduate at T K High School at Mother s Day al the Marshall Cooks included. Mrs Robert Cook, from Grand Rapids, for the family reunion, including grand­ children and great­ grandchildren AU agreed that it was a full bouse and a most hap­ py and pleasant day. "You'll Like the New ALL COTTON Bra-Only $2.00 ^Fashion and Beauty Boutique! 122 W. Mill (Free Parking) IMPROVING? SEE US ABOUT FINANCING! Vermontville Cake Show, Home Tour Saturday Vermontville residents are Want more space... more comfort? An extra bathroom ... a better kitchen ... new siding, new roofing, a whole new look? We’ll be happy to help you raise your morale... and your home's value as well. Come confer with us. We believe in gracious living! For All Tour Financial Needs Entries are In four categories ranging from Professional to Beginner with a special category for children Throughout the day technique demonstrations are open to the public with the highlight being a X minute cake decorating contest from 7-3:90 Drawing for prises start at 2 Entry blanks for cake entries are available from Serena Goodenough. and judging is un­ der lhe direction of hfr Jbchani Snyder. Snyder Studio o( Cake Decoration. Detroit, a specialist SSational (Hank of [Hastings West Stat* at Broadway MEMBER FDIC Alf Deposits Insured up to $20,000. I �Thursday. May 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 8 ^40 IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE* Clarks* IBs- Russell »45O Nash Hwy. May! Heath Rd . May 6. Mwhele Ben 7310 Brown Rd , May S; Kathleen Fotta. 740 Nelson Dr. May 7. Irene Hoskins. 733 Lakeview Dr., May .;Uoyd Shook. R3.Bipptey Freepert-Cordelia Mains. >711 Freeport Ave., May 4 Grand Rapids--Melinda ' Mui Mill St . Rita Scbovan. 662 N Barber Rd , Vera Sutton. 1283 S Church St . Donna WaU, 1013 N Michigan. Mays, Edward Bridleman. 697 E Sager Rd. Beatrice Deakins. 1813 N Broad­ way. Carole Kline 103 E Grant. May State Rd . Karlesn Toddi 111 Rurkle. 10B S Broadway Rd . Phtlip Leonhardt. 311 S Broad­ way, Elyse Miller. 1333 S Mon tgomery. Wayne Morgan. 1900 Middle ville-Michael Briggs. •12 Greenwood Dr , May 4. Carole Teeter. MOI Solomon Rd, May 6. Janice Burgbdoff. 5730 Gregg Si . May 4; Roxanne Bouchard. Rl, Dale Ann Morawskl, IMt Greggs Crossing Rd . May S. Alyce DtJoofrio, 111 Reed St .May? VermonlUBe-Lrneu. Offley. Vermontville Highway. May 4 Woodhod-Betty Cappon. Rl. May 7; Sharon Goodemoot. Rl. The Art Stauffers, daughter. Carol, and son. David, returned days traveling to North Carolina Devid left Wednesday. May IS, for lhe US Navy boot camp Be ready for Summer! Super Price On A Super Perm! Mias Lots Williams became the t-ndr of Keith Bosworth of Nash ville on Friday. May 3. in a 7 double ring ceremony. Rev. James Crosby officiated at the United Methodist Church in Nashville Their parents are Mr and Mrs Paul Williams and Mrs June Bosworth, all Nashville, — and the late Victor Bosworth Given in marriage by iter empire waist and butterfly sleeves She wore a big hat. and carried white daisies Matron of honor was Mis Barb Shattuck of Nashville Nashville blue, pink and yellow. Kelvin Bosworth was the best man and groomsmen were Gary Shattuck. George Williams of Potterville and Bill Allen Mrs Williams wore a long drees of green and white and Mrs Bosworth wore a drers of blue and white ■randparents. Mr. and Mrs Keith Briggs. Mr. and Mrs Frank. A reception followed at tile VrWHaUiu Nashville MARRIAGE LK ESSEX HELENE CURTIS Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo and Set. Ybu won I often find a price like this on our special perm It you haven t experienced super-perm yet. this is the perfect opportunity —s-d ‘■*i Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. MiH Ph. 945-5012 Stop in or Call about our... Middleton - Secord Nuptials Miss Judy Secord became the bnde of Mart Middleton on Sal . April 13 al 2:00 pm Rev William Curtis officiated the double ring ceremonv ! First length suit and a corsage of pink rones. Assisting al the reception held at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall of Middleville Grandville sleeves and a floor length veil She carried a bouquet of white carnations with pink roses Maid of honor was Laura Bouwens of Freeport and WilsonMaurer Nuptials Michael Engie Weds In Arkansas (Offer Ends May 31) ■fontfl V* BosworthWilliams Nuptials Un SundayTTSy 5. Michael Middleville and groomrjncn were Osborn Engle, son of Mr and Andy Barcroft of Delton and Jack Mrs Vernon Eng'e of Hastings Secord of Middleville and Jane Margaret Hunt, Master and mistress of daughter of Dr and Mrs WiUum---------------------------—. Hunt of Riverside, Pa. were Thomas Secord of Middleville married at Elkins. Ark. where ‘ ‘ *“ they will make their home Mr and Mrs Engle attended accented with a darker blue lace the wedding and also enjoyed a vacation u iu in that area ville. and Harald M Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Witecn of . Uk« •-chiigad »<d‘ vowi Tuesday. April 30. at a m at the St CyrU Catholic Church in Nashville Father Raymond Sonefeld per- S blue car SPECIAL Serving as her maid of honor as Christine * ENROLLMENT SENIORS Good Old Ote' Days Emporium SJ±' $600 a^r$ioo Saturday, May It asx$5 friend of the groom, was the beat man Robert Garber, brother in la w of the bride, of Hastings, wss sn usher FoOowing the ceremony, a FEATURING: "Inquire about Mr tuition budpt plan! •Auctions .(tea Market STUDY HAIRSTYLING •Outers Antique Sale CLASSES START JUNE 11 and •farmers Market •ArtsS •Tractor Pull .Square Dance 25 plus JULY 9 •Antique Auction .New Cars AUCTIONS •Boats .Trailers Terry Buck-897-5412 FtE£ PAHIK o F1H AMtSSKM MaryGurd my Texas following his schooling and his wife will join him there following her graduation p—e m Creed RaqM, a Mr, INT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS LOWEU, Michigan Mr. Homrr Smith Mr,' Hoy Huttard Jarad three Mauk (or �Thursday. May 16. 1974 Ragg 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER 10 Students Get Degrees the class but for one reason or another did not finish with it and would like to loin the reunion, please call the above numbers Hank Brooks -your- ceremonies oaiuraay. may ’ Vice President Gerald R. Ford, a UM alumnus, was the main speaker. He was awarded an honorary doctor of law degree. Area students receiving PAL” LifeHealth Insurance Dvltaa-.James 0. Stonebur­ ner. MSI Kingsbury Road, bachelor of general studies Pan American Life 945-4146 Mayo, an S Church, BS; Carol C Stauffer, wn S. Hanover. BS in nursing, and Deirdre L. Wright. Light n Springy For Summer 7M7 Kraft. BA ia education BS. and Jack T. Wilson, BS. Wash N' Wear Perm HHS Class of 1959 to Hold Reunion I Price - Wiesenhofer Nuptials The Presbyterian Church m Hastings was the scene Saturday, May 11, as Mias Janice Ann Wiesenhofer became the bride of Complete town guests were from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Detroit, Illinois and Wisconsin Graod । of white carnations following people Michael Aderhold, Earl E. Count. Lewis M Curtiss. Irene Mae Gallup. Doreen F. Kesler. JoAnn E Krebs, Terry Kurr. Diana M Lambert. Barbara J Mirkle.JohnI Moan. Judy Roush. Joanne E. Stanford. William H Stanton. Linda L Vandlen. Reid Whicker and Judy J. Whittemore Huver IMS«lJ7i layered looks...all the newest styleai For this Spring, shorter is better . . . and we know the greatest short cutsl Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Call 945-3382 Open Mondays Anyone who started with The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Sayfee's in Grand Rapids. May ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR. Maurice S Shore Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an ivory Heller knit empire gown featuring a chapel train accented with ivory Venise lace trim Her cameiot cap She carried a bouquet of white rase buds, stepnanotis and baby's breath Miss Lorie Wiesenhofer of Grand Rapids, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and twidcsmaids were Mtss Ten Bab cock of Grand Rapids and Miss Chris Meyers of Kalamazoo. The ltd . NaihviHe. Mr and Mrs Roman Feld as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself pottoms, in a variety of colon. A special Mirabond” wear surface that keeps its shine. Tom Roxema. Tom Nicholson. At the reception held at the Elks Club in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Ed Caukin were master and mistress of ceremonies Assisting were Muses Lani Bolt urn, cousin of the bride. Tracy Dcilman and Kristi Burns, sisters by (A^rnotrong Everything you'd want in a new fkxx—beauty, durability, comfort, economy—Sundial with blue tipped carnations of Grand Rapids For her daughter': wedding Mrs Wiesenhofer chose a azure blue floor length a line dress and sleeveless coat ensemble with silver accessories Mrs Price wore a Door length beige with pink brocade trim and cum- *10°° Blunt cuts, finger sets, corn rows, Rapids, in a lovely 7 p m double green, navy and white Mrs Vera Pryor was organist. Tom Kropewnicki. guitarist, and wlotsl was Fred Jacobs Special­ Members of the Hastings High School Class of 1968 will bold a I STLVAN1A IV & Stereo ADMIRAL freeren. Relnceratw Raagei Stereo. IV. Radio HOOVER S7EEDQUEEN than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Plus . . . Sundial comes in big 6 112 Wnkm L Dryers Wnhrn A frjen Washer. Dryord Refrigerator porti Anfennoi d Suppliei Soo Sundial today. R»0. Now (Stedd«dan.M) SMLSiSE*^ KOUS IN Electronic Senrice the groom, attended the guest Special guests were Mrs Yvon groom, and Mrs. Anna Malina. the bride's grandmother Out of IBlMmaa Si Hasban. MkH 945-4122 STOCK ONLY! Hastings Floor Covering 123 Wait State Street Hastings, Michigan �For Mother'» Day Mr and Mm. William Dial and their son from San Mateo. Calif., came to Hastings, via Florida, to bring her mother home when they all gathered at Mrs Dial s sister’s home, the Ken Robbes. for several days Mr and Mrs D . both teachers have recently returned from a six month sab­ batical lour in Europe It was. in­ deed. a family reunion time at 901 W. Green. Invite Area Women to Seminar A Girl's Graduation Begins With LORRAINE LINGERIE Gowns. Baby Dolls. Chemise Slips, Camisole Tops, long Half Slips, long Slips. Bikinis and Po)amas. Woodcraft Gift Shop 31SN. Michigan Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Dr Raymond Zcldcr, prnfroior of economic* at Western Michigan University, will headline and moderate a program of economic insight* being sponsored by lhe Hastings Business & Professional Womens Club The Seminar will be held at Ike Hasliags Moose Lndge oo Satorday. May It. is open la all. the day is planned to inform women of the various financial tool* available to them in everyday situation* and in long range planning for financial security. Dr. Zelder will begin the day at 9:30 with a review of economic conditions in the country today. Michael Barton of the Michigan National Bank in Battle Creek will talk about the use and abuse of credit. Patricia Nixon of the Hasting* City Bank will tell the women just what kind of financial tool* a bank can offer Nancy Wood worth of the Social Security Ad­ ministration will explain the in* and out* of the social security FAST Repair Service r "Come On OutThe Price is Right! session will begin al 9:30 a m. Saturday. A luncheon will be served at noon, and adjournment is set for 3 o'clock Registration to attend the Seminar should be made in advance and forms can be obtained by-calling SHS mJ Open For Business In New locotlon . • Engraving . • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair I kwel« REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY Vo«» *uil $•••!<• 122 W. State St., Hastingi C»nl«> Ph. 945 2963 Del’s Mobile Homes 7IH S fciffarS XsM (Foraerfy M's feta WiKkitp "You are invited to see their vast .assortment of H^vimrniture Mobile Home Accessories" Saturday, May IS-10 AJM.-7 R.M. This nearly new 3 bedroom home has 1442 square (eel of living area, sunken living For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 room, large kitchen and dining room, 14 baths, large closets, family room with fireplace, oil fired hot water heat. IIKH sq. feet in basement, 2 car garage, all concrete swimming pool, 15 x 30' in enclosed heated area, 920 sq. fl. all ceramic shower and stool to serve pool area. In­ sulated extra well throughout. Large lol. 149’ x 3X5 ft. Priced to sell. Extra break on interest with assumable mortgage. Of­ fice phone 945-5X25. Home 945­ 5X25. . Strouse Building Services 2055 Venture St. Hastings Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service BS Powell Rd. Ph.MM-MIM Hours: Mon, thru Sal., 10a.m. Io7 p.m. �Thursday Moy 16. 1974 obituaries WILLIAM Met REA Service* for William McCTea, O. of 7915 Shaw Lake Rd . Mid­ dleville. who died Sunday evening. May U, at Deward Residence. Grand Rapid*, were held 2 p m Wed . at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev Harold Simon officiated with burial In Mt Hope Cemetery in Middleville ’ THE HASTINGS dANNER MRS. MARIE <DUNCAN) BRIGGS retiring u can) Bnggs. 85. widow of Guy H Briggs and a former lake (>de**a resident who died Thursday. May ». cl Medical Arts Center at Coastal, Ga. were held Tuesday, May 14. al 1:20 p m at Pickens Koops Chapel. Lake Odessa Rev James Leasure officiated and burial was In Lakeside Cemetery America. Ind., lhe in Battle Creek Rev Kenneth Vaught of­ ficiated and bunal wa* in the Hick* Cemetery al Battle Creek In »11. she married MRS. CHARLEM SCHROEDER Service* for Mrs Irma (l-ewis) Schroeder. 47. of 511 S. Cochran Avenue. Charlotte, who died Saturday at Sparrow Hospital in I anting, were held at 10 am. Tuesday at St Paul's Episcopal Church at Lansing. Mrs. Schroedec had been ill several month* Her huvbtnd is field representative (or the wtlbwestern part af Michigan for Hasting* Mata il insurant CM*—Schroeder was born in Grayson. Ky . and moved to Charlotte from Hasting." I years ago She was the associate ad v isor for Explorer i’(»t No 45 tn addition lo her husband, she is survived by 2 daughter*. Patricia and Melissa at home, a son. Matthew at home, her perenti.Mr sndMr* AK Lewi* of Holt, a brother. Archie of Grand I-edge and 2 sisters. Mr* Lucille McDowell and Mis* Enid M Lewis, both of Holt ERNEMT E.NMITII Ernest E Smith. 85, of Floria Hoad. Rl Delton, died early Wed­ nesday. May •. at Pennock Hospital, where he had been about a week Service* were held Saturday at It a.m. al the William* Funeral Heme. Dellen. Rev. Garden Showers otfkiated and bariil wa* in Riverside Cemetery. Hast lag* Mr Smith was burn July ». in. in Schult*, the son of An­ drew and Amanda (Burkhart) Smith He had lived for the pest 43 year* in Delton and had far med on the Floria Rond farm for the past X year* He managed the Delton past member of the rty A S C. Board He _________ _d to Margarete Spinchcomb April 24. 1*15. She died Feb. M. I M3 Surviving is a daughter. Mr* Gordon (Maxine) Chamberlin of Rl Delton, one daughter in law. Mr* Ruascll (Margaret) Smith of Kalamazoo. 5 grandchildren, one sister. Mr* John 'Gladys' Chamberlain of Delton, ano 2 brother*. Clarence of Ft Lauder dale. Fla . and Forrest of Battle O**i had I i red in New York Slate after leaving Like Odessa. FhtUburgh. Pa , and Wee? Allis. Wis Mr. Brigg* mrl accidental death •.................... while Alli* children. and 5 great­ grandchildren Service* were held May * from the Vogt Funeral Horae Pennock Auxiliary Bake & Food Sale Friday, May 17 Hastings City Bank And Pennock Hospital Gift Lobby trlcal engineer Surviving are a daughter. Mr*. Ale* (Nedrai Rose of Jekyll Island. Ga.; 4 grandchildren; a brother. Fknd Duncan of Clinton, two suters-in-law. Mr* Martha Allen of Grand Rapids, and Mr* Ruth Fisher of Woodland Battle Creek, the son of Raymond and Betty < Bailey) Wank. He married Linda Hatfield on Nov 22.1472 He wa* employed at lhe E.W. Bliss Company. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by 2 children, Christy. 4. and Michael. 3 months; his parents of Fine lake, 2 xisters. Mr* Philip (Sharon) Carpenter of Athens and Mr*. James (San­ dy) Beech of Battle Creek; a brother. Terry of Battle Creek, and hie grandmother, Mrs Alta Wank of East Le Roy CLARENCE HAZEN MARJORIE (McKENNY» ROLFE Rolfe, a. of R2 Vermontville, died Friday at the Barry Medical Leila Hoapttal. Battle Creek, af ter a bnef illness DINING ■ DANCING fri.-sat.-sun: BEHIND NOON SPECIALS! Slzilor . . .*1.95 ea Patty Malt *1.25 ea SI NG-A LONG 6 p.m.- 10 p m. Dove and Dennis f .u tlilicv - Rooms I or Kent FOOD ♦ DANCING ‘ COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville We’re Crowing1 Low Prices! FOR BUSINESS! Polaroid Square Shooter II Camera pin i mi Kim This Week Only... 7 c£ 1 /. JU Plus Tu e- * STEREO ALBUM "You Don't Me** Around With Jim" and vice and Russell tn August. 1970 He it survived by hi*- wile, the - -- -J former Mane Wolf, a daughter. Mrs Robert (Bernadmei ie) Powell ; of Dowling, a son. la Verne Guy Country Chib Hills. Rl; and • grandchildren SETH C. GRAHAM Services were held Monday, May 8, for Seth C Graham, tn. of R3 Nashville, whose death oc­ curred al the Barry Medical Facility where hr had been for two weeks A lifelong resident of the area, he had been a truck gardener all hit life. He »u a member uf the Nash­ ville Nararene Church and at one time had been a member of the Nashville Fire Department Survivors include his widow. Rachel, sow Wallace of Nash ville, Herald of Charlotte and Richard of Delton, daughter*. Mr* Maurice (Cora) Teeple of Cadillac and Mis* Mary Wanda Graham of Jackson. I grand children. 2 great grandchildren, and a brother, Martin Graham of Nashville Services were held Monday al lhe l-ehman Funeral Home. Bellevue Survivors Include son* Robert of Vermontville. Maxwell of Bat­ tle Creek and Roy Jr., of Santa Anna. Texas; 12 grandchildren, and 2 great grandch i Idren RAVMONDR WANK rvlees for Raymond R. “ --. Rflad Wank. a.---------------1147 onApniao. IMO. the eon of James and Jennie (Aicken) McOea He manned Sarah I Duff on June 4. l«a He worked for International Harvester in Chicago and moved Surviving are hi* wife, 2 daughter*. Mr* Otto (EUen) Facility TeeETer------------------------------ ----------------------------- GRAHAM CRACKERS L? 52 C FERGUSON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 811 E. lEallroad » Hatting* • High Performance Parts • Quality Performance Parts Watch For Grand Opening I Barry Automotive Supply 304 N. Broadway - Hastings "Next fo The Colonel" Phone 948-8046 of 8047 �Itoppc •(facia ling. obituaries CARL W. SCHULTZ Service* for Carl W Schultz. M. R5. W Gun Lake Rd, Hailing*, who died at 4 p.m. Sun­ day. May 12. at the Barry Medical Facility, were to be held at 2 p in . Wednesday at the Glrrbach Funeral Home, under the auspices of Lodge 53 F k AM with burial in the Freeport Cemetery with Rev Lee Palmer of Lake Odessa officiating at the com­ mittal services Hastings In addition to the He is survived by a slater. Mrs August < Helen > Sittel al New Jer­ sey and 2 nephews. Duane and Keith Endres of Freeport ROBERT n. WEAVER Robert A Weaver, 64, of Pifer Rd, H2 Delton, formerly of Kalamazoo, died suddenly at his home Saturday, May It Sept 25. 1M7, and mamed 1909. in Kalamazoo, lhe son of Ralph and Bernice <Hayward) Weaver. He owned and operated grocery stores for a number of years in both the Kalamaroo and Delton areas He was a charter member of the Delton Lions Club He was a member of the Joseph B Westnedge American lx-glon Post of Kalamazoo and lhe firnmonds-Williams American legion Post of Hickory Corners He served with lhe Army He married Lucille < Hireling repair shop m Spring Harbor She Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association PRESENTS... Woodland N7-ZZ72 Birthday greetings this week to to Lynn Williams. Nola lairigh. John Ommrn ana Marie Each year Woodland par­ ticipates in Mayor s Exchange Day during Michigan Week. (m May M. our mayor. Glendon Curtis, and his wife. Betty, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Mattson will visit Parma, a town of about 800 Mayor Klein and his wife from Parma will be coming to Woodland for the day The two mayors and their parties »ill meet in Charlotte for breakfast and then travel on to their visiting towns Upon arriving ia Woodland, lhe visiting party will be served coffee and donuts at the next to the fire barn at 10:30. The that morning lo take part in the ceremony and welcome our visitors From there, they will be escorted by Mr and Mrs Steve Carter to many of our interesting points, our schools, waste water treatment plant, churches and tiusinesses Mrs Della Meade will be taking pictures throughout the day which will be put into a scrapbook and presen­ ted to the visiting mayor Later in lhe day, they will take a break at INTERNATIONAL 3-RING Scouts) 8100, and T A I S5 A 850 The boys and girls of the Woodland School collected 828 50 top with the final count being. 81.37975. This has been lhe iMggwt success ever and Mrs Othincr thanks the solicitors, donors, and everyone who helped in any way Mrs Gary Ketchum has served as secretary­ treasurer of the Woodland United like lo volunteer for this lob please cal’ Mrs Ketchum at M7 3145 or Mrs Othmer at M7 2295 Rapids After dinner. Mrs. dy and Mrs Kilmer visited Herald Classic in U»e hospital In lhe evening. Mrs Duane Clum of Howell Joined the family at the Herald Classic residence for a Mother’s Day luncheon Mrs Clum spent lhe night with her mother, Mrs Classic The two ladies visited Mr Classic in the drl Jordan was the guest of honor at a birthdaypartywiven for him at the home of bis sister. Gladys Jordan of Hastings Other irmly of Lansing and Herb Heauriy and WANTED A good home for aa adorable puppy-part collie. part Methodist Church in lhe church village and May 30. let’s make with WORLD-FAMOUS ACTS I and Featured 80 Ft. High Sway Pole Act ★ Christlany Circus Elephants ★ 60-0. High Wire Act (withgut have been postponed due to the fact that Herald is convalescing in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital following a coronary which he suffered last Thursday morning. The Woodland ChM*« Study Club will meet this Thursday at 8 00 pm at the home of Barb Heise. Mrs Lynn Hilton. Lakewood speech therapist, will be lhe guest speaker. Following --------- ★ Jugglers ★ Wild Animals ★ Clowns tr And Much More! DAZZLING ACTS OF INTERNATIONAL FAME! MAY 20 that the money from the Woodland United Fund have been distributed as follows United Way 8342, Brownie Scouts 825. Boy Scouts 850. Cub Scouts 885, Little League 885. Summer Recreation (Woodland) 885. Pee Wee football 835. Barry County Mental Health 8350. Lakewood Community Council 835, Rev. and Mrs Edgar Perkins of Woodbury were Friday callers on Mrs Hildred Heateriy and Mrs Cl imenta Schaibiy Mrs. Marie Dunean Briggs dai Funeral Home on Sat. where her funeral was held Tuesday. May 14. al 1.30 With burial hi Lakeside cemetery Max and Pat Duncan of Spring Lake came down Satur- Ruth Fisher, and Pat’s mother, Mrs. Charles Bufterding. of । for Mother s day and Mrs Fisher's birthday On Sunday. Mr and Mrs Don Duncan of Bellevue took his mother out for another double celebration On Monday. Mrs Fisher's granddaughter. Diane Newman. Cheryl k Tod and her friend, Ruth Otto and 2 children, al! of Baltic Cassk, brought Mi» Fisher a lovely bouquet and btr thday cake and helped her celebrate her birthday one more lime. ’CyCoZoGyst-C And some people Barry County Fairgrounds, Hastings haie fallen arches from walking home from stalled cars 2 Shows 6 p.m. and 8p.m. Make sure your car is always ready to go Let our expert Gate Prices: mechanics sendee Adults ‘3.00 Children ‘2.00 "Come Early and Enjoy the Midway ■ornlvol with Rides for the Youngster* and Games for Alli" i Valuable Coupon - Save 50% ~ Present this coupon along with $6.00 and bring the ENTIRE FAMILY! Monday. Moy 20 6:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. Admit 2 Adults & 3 Children (imv ij fa) —OPEN AT 4 P.M. Call 948-2191 For Details it regularly. ARCXS FROM TAWM& WCM DtClDtD STANDS’ ON QUESTIONS/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER Yankee Springs Appeals Barry’s Equalization H71 only by pushing t rmaaion the 1*74 equalisation report which was adopted by lhe Barry County Board of Com­ missioners al 'heir meeting tqausation figwai viewed as unfair f Springs I1344.IU. 119.316.711 over last year's total valuation. valuation „----------------- - —------11 1974-73 la the Region III Southcentral Michigan Planala* State Bank No. 11 ■ THE HARTINGS CITY BANK" «X Hailing*. Barry. •II 1.1341. al 113.7*4. ISO Downing declared that his township "has been discriminated against in the S 1.I71.M0 » Cash and due from banka (including SUM 47 unposted debits) equalisation report failed lo receive support from any at the i.mjMM 193,5*4 34 Federal fun< (Xh<r has and (tabla that unilllMMia niaxcu oenucr. who chairs the committee, said 'I fair, lie painted out that tn 1971 reducing the equalisation figure only 33 deeds were reviewed' by 5%. but Township Supervisors Other H. !«.«••« 7M..UM ' including (NONE direct lease financing) TOTAL ASSETS. MS.M7 30 123.4*33X1.!• LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corpora lions is,rro.<a» Deposits of Uni fed States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,243,560 37 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. I7S.M5 72 TOTAL DEPOSITS 32*433.392 JH (b) Total time end savings deposits Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES SI233I.<72» RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES M3,441«3 *43.441 .S3 TOTAL RESERVES OS LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2.123.711 K Equity capital, total I ... X . Divided profits 71S.9M W Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA t Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with call date i,ma 1. Marshall Belson, Vice President A Cashier, of the above nam«f bank do hereby declare that Marshall Hsison James R WaweU Hastings Police Lose Little Time in Recovering Stolen Watches Hastings police Tuesday morsing recovered 3 at the 12 wat- May. 1*74. am not an officer or ctrector of this bank SaUy A Milisop. Notary Public DELTON FLOOR COVERING to Sgt. Ronald Mmncll n.ari)uan» A** with the.. Ritter taM. Featuring: cealing Monstront •Pepperell HopeTrio Entertain Collins I Senior Citizens kikmai Ceramic Tile fad Linoleum be held M mday. May ». at 12 xxi at the Union Hail on ■**5i Rental and Commercial Carpet Cleaning Available. At FREE ESTIMATES • 121 E. ORCHARD ST. "Across From Pott Office" • Fh. S2M340 �Thursday.Mgy THE HASTINGS BANNER 1974 HiUiker Hurls Saxons lo Shuloul At Forest Hills Phil HiUiker hurled Hastings High's baseball team to a 80 win and Forest Hills Centra) Thur­ sday. May ». allowing just 5 hila in the 7 inning* He struckout 9 and issued 3 walks. Hastings opened the scoring in the third when Randy Holley singled, was sacrificed to second by Gordie Cappon and hr hustled error Holley dropped a swinging bunt down the line and lhe cat­ cher. attempting to tag Hayes, missed Cappori grounded into a force out. scoring HiUiker Lar­ sen followed with a perfect Dave Black and Holley had 2 singles Jaeger. Hayes HiUiker. Battle Creak Hearing Aid Service —FREE— sponsor norneu uarac. Maart llewes. Jae Glelaroatkl. Georg* Oak* sad Sheriff Merl H. Campbetl.-Banner photo. ia the Hasting* Majors Bowllag "Monthly Heariny Aid Center" Hastings Girls Win Penn field Track Meet HOTU HASTINGS 9 AM. to 12:00 Noon Friday. May 17 FREE OF CHARGE We will check and dean any Make of Hearin* Aid Hastings High girl* track team won the Pennfield Invitational Track and Field Meet Saturday setting 8 new records while ac­ cumulating 40 points BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE 341 Capitol S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. •■FORTS STHEDVLB THl'RSDAY. MAY I* tanka Giri* Softball al Halting*. 4 10 Establishing new school rvcorKaren Alien. M yard hurd»«. 12 5 seconds 830 medley relay team of Pst ■nd Jade Sbaak. Deb DcCatnp and CladyNehoa. 1:57.0. Jade Mank sad Deb DeCaaap.100yard dash. 12 seconds Hat. Hasting* Baseball at Ionia, 4:30 Ionia JV Baseball at Hailing*. 4 M FRIDAY. MAY IT Girt* Rapid* Houseman Firla Boys Track R*v«mato st MtcMgan field a and Marshall 8. feet, 3»t Inches. Others winning point* were Alice Ahearn. 3rd m the 8K run. Cindy Nelson, third in M0. Kim Foils, tied for fourth in the long jump. Carol Furrow and Katy Shuster lied for second in high lUMingi Giris Softball at ChartoU*. An estra 830 relay was run with Pat Shank. Alice Ahearn. Carol Furrow and Lori Hopkins win­ ning the event Monday, May 8. the gtrn defeated St. Johns. 8B-2J FOUND YOUR CASTLE? If your family Is out-growing your present home and you ve found a "castle" lo replace It, make a note to come see us about a home loan. We're specialists in lhe field of home financing and refinancing and have helped countless families make tha right move! Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN a ASSOCIATION FJJ.L.J.C. BILL BRIDGMAN ...Our New Mechanic With 10 Years Experience In Airtwwtwe Semcmg-Sp«ddgmf ia GM aod VW Stop In And See Him—He'll Be Glad To Service Your Automobile I INSURED 945-9361 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" DON TOM M&M Car Care Center Corner Broadway & State 945-9065 �Thuridoy Moy >6 1974 yoy° THE HASTINGS BANNER Woodland Third Graders Open Own General Store at School Republicans in Rutland Active All of the girts wore long drtaaea and enjoyed pretending it was back in lhe olden days They learned many thinks as a class and shared knowledge of lhe past They really had a good time all during the project. The pictures were fun especially as kindergarten and second grade Pau! Richard Dean of A'sonquin Lake has announced that a Rutland Township Republican meeting will be held at S p.m. Friday. May 17, at the 4H Lodge at Algonquin Deaa said iaterrvt in coming Be a Big Brother! Learn How Here Neit leesday Night Burglarize Local Barber Shop Jerry Lapham. executive director of Big Brother* of greater Battle Creek, ia to be here Tuesday. May 21, at <:20 at lhe Community Action Center He will show a film and discuss the Big Brother program, as one M to be developed here Boys in a fatherless home are known to have more social and Glenn Schondelmayer Friday. May 10. reported to the Hastings Police Department that his bar­ ber shop at 314 E State Street had been broken into sometime between 6 pm on May a and Friday morning The glass in the rear door was broken lo gain en­ trance. and the cash register was pried open aid about K5 was and many other old article* for the children to see In the livery stable the 3rd grade artists had painted the barn scene and collected a horse collar, lanterns and other sup Kti display and explain to ds as they visited the room If asyocr was hangry the RELAXIN The store shrives were full of garden seeds, yard goods, pickles, bologna, coffee, tea and even the old scales to weigh the brown sugar and rock candy that used to come tn barrels A* the visitors looked around they could sec antiques such as the dpessea teacher* wore 80 years ago. or maybe the flat iron grandma used or blocks that children played with They saw magazines and catalogues and even pictures to see in a sterop- Topical Flouride SNAPE AND you will still be relaxing next winter because your home will be cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter with HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING with Get the facts on this truly amazing new siding GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST FADING GUARANTEED 20 YEARS AGAINST ERODING and blistering, peeling, checking or crazing The Boh Walldorff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff of Coral Springs. Fla., are visiting in Hastings at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs Phil Walldorff There wa* an open bouse at This guarantee states that if. subject to the written terms of the warranty. Hastings Ahxmnum Sdiag w-th Super SRACOTE erodes, tenters, peels, checks or crates wrttun a ?0 year period dehetwe material ■•'! be replaced on a prorated basis AM if the Super S&-A-COTE coating fades with* a 10 year period, 100% of delectnm material will be replaced. ASK TO SEE A COP* Of THIS WARRANTY CALL TODA Y! no obligation of course sToae Houesi Mrs Dan WalldorfI of Hasting* and Helen Prahl and her children Matthew and Michele from Toledo wen- here Sunday for a Mother's Day ceiebration Abo present, in addition to the Phil Walldorff*. were Mr and Mrs Leon (Sally Walldorff) VanderLoon and their children. Hollis and Aaron, of Wyoming Bob and Jerry plan to be in 7(30 nun. to 5:00 p-m-FttDAV7t30 • J". ♦« •s®0 -SATUWOAY 7(30 n.m. 'tllMoool 125 MO.JtFfpBON 41. �Thursday. Moy 16. I7T4 ». h wa* at Hits time that four fellows, Warren William*. Herb Moyer, (his first year in Hastings,! Mort Bacon and George Hendenum. drtaud as sailors sang. ‘•There Is Nothing I ake A Dame " The following years Herb direc ted for the Jayms •■nti) he began the now famous operettas for the school The Mort Bacons are moving back to Halting! next year after hr retires No Opposition For School Board There will be no opposition for the 2 seats on the Hastings Area Board of Education at the Jun* 11 CapitalairesofKolt will NOTICE OF HEARING Barry County Allocation Board Preliminary Order Entered May 13,1974 Thursday May n. the Barry County Historical Society will have a slide talk on "Mills in Michigan" by Bill Slade who is a co owner of Bowens Mill with David Dimmers. Gordon Ruhr and Didi Shaw The mill changed hands several time- before it was finally purchased by SchuyBer Bowen in UM The public is cor dully invited to attend The members are always open lo suggestions for future programs There Will lx- a board meeting of the Ba try Historical Society Thursday, May 16 at Charlton 1 talent shows are r everyone and one of With these shows it is usually the male girl chorus line that Milk Ball) Count, School,.................. Bair, Count, Intemtali School Tnmhipt n Hrtrt up to , Raster, lappie Garden Club The above picture was taken when the Jayceea gave thesr first James Spindler on Thursday. Mav 14. at I:Mp.s> Mrs Lester Lord and Mrs Each member is to Harold Hall will give reports on .......... 1.0 .............. 13 .......... 1.0 . . .. .5J7 Total 15.00 Milk Final Order Hearing Monday. June 3, 1974 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Commissioners Room, Court House Garden Club To Hear Report On Design Study Jaycees Raised SI,600 by Talent Show in 1940s GOIIPEL CONCERT The Ambassador Quartet from ipooswrd by Rev James Sher m" *nd Rev Robert Taylor of Nashville Barry Historical Group to Hear Talk on ‘Mills' right. frey. Study Course they Kalamazoo and ther stailation of officer* William Cridta, Clert the Jayceea in IMS when their fir si production earned Si .600 to purchase the first sound projec­ tor movie machine for Central Auditorium OH*. RIGHT, Don't Lose Interest h‘l jhhh DID YOU KNOW J5 rl s l’ SUnrversal Vade Corporation h HERO DOST ER. Bonded flsxwtnuf slhiLGL’hlhhiih LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 . Cloverdale, Mich. fl 5>s ?*! g-e - Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture We buy and sell by piece, truckload, or et fates Hours- ,r!',rl fr’hh 3 ? ??■:’ « “ ‘ ' lB j IWikFrJ S2’“t" < a tsS s Antique Organ S £ t 8sS = k * s ifsiS r :3 u 5'5 5I li?h i 535 s .S3 . isiijt: 3 is# £ i -wit s I.S.3 t:8:« PhOHO 721-9611 50 SnSSrj, Q rw*w8 Beautiful, Ornate Pump Organ in perfect condition. High back board with recessed mirror and candle holders. Very decorative! n ssSr!h ■ x;’Sjs s. S 5 to ls’« si 5 3 ’IP �Thuftdoy.Moy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Tennis Club Accepting Members for 1974 �Thursday, Moy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS tANNEK Saxon Net Team Takes 2nd in Conference Play Hastings High School's tennis Grooa defeated Mark Thomas with I .an* tng Waverly winning Momll defeated Marti Voder of l«. m well as the dual honors having handed the Saxon* their lone defeat al the season Hastings emerged from Die tournament with rtumpions in 3 of the 7 flights Fred Groo* won the second singles crown. Jeff Morrill the third singles title and Pete Nye and Bruce Coenen the first Grand Ledge. 66, 63 Nye and Coenen defeated Hick McDonald and Mike Somen of Charlotte. 7the championship match defeated Jim latginvilie and Craig Smith of Waverly. 64.6 3 Waverly's Jim Oppealander was the first singles title, defeating Phil Nlrslaen af Charlotte 64. 63. Alma's Pan! Grand Second double* went to Jeff THE DODGE BOYS COME THROUGH WITH THE nnnPE UUUUE sharpest USED CARS BOYS AROUND' Fisher and Tim Hahn of Alma who defeated Steve Slaughter and Mike Gladding of Waverly. 6 S, 61. Jim l^ipka and Scott Landatra of Waverly won the third doubles, defeating Al Hick and Scott Vibber of Alma. 34.62.63. tn the finals Hastings Tom Grooa took four th in singles and Rob Kruko third in lhe fourth singles Toni Butler and Randy Coenen were third in the third doubles and Steve Kineman and Gordie Miller were fourth Thursday. May 6. Hastings defeated Rattle Creek. $2 Tom Grom won lhe first singles. Fred Groo* the second Bruce Coenen and Nye won the first doubles. Butler and Randy Coenen second doubles and Kineman and Miller the third doubles Hastings JVs Lose To Lakeview, 4-2 Hastings High's junior vanity ba*eball team dropped a 63 decision to Battle Creek Lakeview Thursday. May 9 Den ms Whitney pttebed for th. locals, striking out 12 and allowing 4 hit* and issuing 4 walks The Spartans got all 4 hits and run* in the third inning Brett Pilteikow had ■ double and a single for Hasting, and Armand Ranguette slammed a 3 tagger CIRCVS COMING The circa* Is cam lag ta Taw a! Hie Berotiai InteraaHonal 3 Iliac Circa* i« to prevent T show, al the fatrgrooad* May M at 6 and The circus is to feature the Christian} elephants. 60 foot high wire act without a net leopard, orangutan llamas, pomes, gorillas. chimps, balancing act*, trapeze, clown*, jugglers and many other acts SWSW!9” HIM'. WHAT WILL DO__ •Check AIR-CONDITIONING * Check leakage • Check belt tension •Check Oil • Check batteq • Check Freon. IMlwSI • Tighten connections REAHM MOTORS Comer Mkhtgaa 1 Stat*. Hadmp • Hmm MS 2205 1973 Ford 4 Door 1972 Dodge Polaro 4 Door 1972 Chev. Vega 2 Door 1972 Chev. Nova 4 Door 1972 Plymouth Fury 4 Door 1972 Plymouth Duller 2 Door 1971 Ford Maverick 2 Door 1970 Dodge Monaco 2 Door 1968 Dodge Charger 2 Door 1968 Plymouth 2 Door H.T. See Our Good Used Trucks! (HASIMCS MOTO* SALES Ml 6 4UOL AVI HARMS HNH94MM 'Take Nome Tfcw Nfffereacw' "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Store for the whole Family HeFutera iMiCariurtt WwkCMMag. TTHQf ACCgMMI ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM y interih_ amount Time Deposit Open Account................... 514% 100.00 Certificates of Deposit: 5% 500.00 Lettering Service 90 Days to One Year................................. &i% 500.00 For Uniforms, 1 Year to 2% Years........................................6% Bowling Shirts, etc. Over 2Vi Years...........................................614% 1000.00 48 Months............................................... 7% 1000.00 Eipwt U*riM avaiUbMram Tack, thro SiL Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 J. OililiM il 446 Si Wieaieg (Host Acrei) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 (Closed Sun.I 30 to 89 Days................................ 500.00 Hustings City Biiiili 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 j �Buzz Youngs Congratulations go to Use Hastings High School girls golf team for winning their regional tournament at the Marshall Country Club Friday, to the HHS girls track team which won the Pennfield In vital tonal track and field meet Saturday, and to the Saxon tennis team which lock second ia the Wed Central Conference tennis tournament laaaiea, who went to Charlotte on Monday, May «. and defeated the Charlotte golfen. >10 lo zn with Julie firing 43 and Martha a 49. Tuesday at Marshall the team carded 190 to Marshall's >11 and Pennfield'a >43. Martha waa medalist with 44 and Julie had the 49. Thursday at Grand Ledge Troy Rins Hastings had a 81 and Wickes Lumber Everyday Va/ues!^^^^Z f STUDS From Nx Hoof Trouts lo Prt-AutmWed Vacation Homas! Our Volume Buying plus Special Unit-Price Reductions mean Savings for you on construction itemsl NOW THRU MAY Mi 1"Xr FURRING STRIPS SHINGLES For remodeling jobs such as paneling or ceiling-tile installation. H SAVE ter law CMRfttiw SIDING FIBERGLASS GARAGE DOORS Lightweight; convenient; easy to install. Many si ml SAVE $10.00 Wickes Lumber 6HA QE V / H 30 M msskrs... 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E VanderVeen Sets Golf Loop Pace Bob VandsrVeens 41 and Jeta Booher s. Dr. Cart Peurach's and �Thursday, Mqy 16. 1974 THf HASTINGS SANNtA Rain Fails To Dampen Shooters' Enthusiasm Portage Whips Hastings. 10*1 Portage Northern handed the and Mrs LaVern HIGH-LOW checker and Phil Hilhker took the Twenty threes were fired by Ray Cox. John King. Frank Farreli. Joe Arnold and John Leary Junior leading scorer was Robert Mack It with 23. followed by Jon Carr with 19 and Bruce Carr with 17. Adele ArgcUingcr lead the lady shooters, followed by Unda Tebo. Judy DeGroote and Mary King. More ladies are urged to come out and join the competition. Saturday. May 18 Is a Registered Shoot, with practice at 1 p.m and coir—•—*ning at 2 p m available all day Muzzleloaders Shooting League Tim Larsm came through with a fine relief performance, pit ching 5 innings of shutout ball before tiring to allow the last 3 tallies MSV COED INJURED Louise Schafer, a 1973 graduate of HHS and a freshman at MSV. leery'* Sport Ceeter Bigtime Wrestling Thursday Moy 23rd 8 00 P M L'Ulny emptoyees replaced Ike Sue Morrill Wins 4 Man Midget Tag Team Women s Match Firpo vs. Killer Brooks Sue Morrill. IS year old HHS Neck Chain Leads A tiny chrome colored neck Midget-Women Mixed Tag Team Hunting Division competing at Columbus. Ohio T -ckefs ot Jocobs & Bos c , Phqrmocy. liaOS Cook Road. Hastings Several categoric* of com- for tingle shooter, or S3 family fee, each shoot Awards will be given at the conclusion of the S weeks' competition a»^r. nnwonw about l o'clock Tuesday. May 7, as he probed tlee icy. Raggett Lake water 20 feet below the surface. Plank reached, and found the chain was around the neck of Maynard Muse. 14. who had diving part: orge Howell. Moose Shooters Are High Scorers the Moose Trap Range on the Moose Recreational Area east of Hastings on M TO on Thursday. Maynard had dived into the lake off a canoe. He came up on- Friday. Saturday and Sunday of Uns week, and the following weekend will ride in Devon, Pa. WHY is our service better? THIS YEAR GO AFTER A 9.8 hp MERC r 35 word s*«,CE ... IT’S A REM KEEPER Robert Crown Child Care Center on the McKibbin Road, about a quarter mtlc from the lake He had gone there with other boyi We guarantee our service work For 90 days or 4000 miles, which­ ever comes first If our repair of Thursday n.ghi MAPLE VALLEY WINS Delton Htgh's junior varsity defeated Hastings Tuesday. May 7. 5 3. ----------- *-----------•*“ losing replacement faits in normal serv­ ice within that period, we ll fix it free of charge Pprts and labor. FUIahuiwut the double HASTINGS BOWL ? Summer Leagues Meetings! 740 6:00 Tml. Merit.......................... 1 We honor o Use Your Favorite ChargeCard SERVICE for your convenience Ml Sports I Lawn Center MIXED LEAGUE sWod., May 15. FACTORY AUTHORIZED Our Goal: No unhappy owners! HASTINGS 1U7 SI* School Rood (Fsnasrtj (hbora 14) 94B-B430 'Men 4 Women s Peterson Singles Hear All The Junior bowling Summer Afternoon League ! Tiger Games On- Friday. May 17, 24*31 Bowl Against Colored Pins For Free Gamesl 945-3184 For Information WBCH radio FM 100.1 �Thursday. May lb. H74 THE HASTINGS BANNER . Zccent Foltz, Nicholson, Quick Have Perfect Averages As Freshmen IS A*erap»-B4ll Dura, Dean <1ous. Rita Endsley. Jody Hartwell. Jamia Halt. thru Mwt, Jama l‘rur*rh. Joe Philippe. Andrea Ken mt. Carne RobitUi. Amy Lsbornr, Martha Wolle. Kun Yaryer. John Others on the honor roll: IA A»erafe»-Jul«e Allen. Kathy illrh School State Championship* in Ann Arbor, and finished 13th in a field af 31 school*. On lhe team were Brian Slade, mb grade, and Ed Walker. 7 th. of Lake-O, and Dave. Dan and Mark Stambaagk 55^ Present Honors At Lakewood Banquet Top Grades lames Feld Hastings High Principal Robert Vanderveen reported Carla More than 200 lake wood FFA members, their parents and guests attended the 13th annual lakrwood FFA Banquet in the high school cafeteria Jim Steele as toastmaster got Iroduction of gueals. Steve Schellenbarger provided en­ tertainment with a tuba solo. His musical talent woo for him a dunce to perform al lhe National FFA Convention in Kansas City thus coming Fall Coca-Cola lire Sat Central Garage, Inc. M at Ho Rtiara Bottle Pontiac cars. GMC 59C Since IOS , Specials an Fire* The Superette Middleville Ph. 795 3369 205 N Mickigii Hisliigi 945 5432 There were 21 freshmen at Lakewood High who earned all "A" averages for the last marking period The 1774 Lakewood Dekalb award went to Dave McCaul for his achievement tn agriculture during lhe put four yean Fresh For Professional liisurdnarPUEwns The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main family Fill/ Night Freshmen Earn ‘A’ Averages Nashville. Mich 852-9680 J Melanie RiUema. 1773 FFA National Convention Honorary Chapter Farmer degree* went to Maynard Acker­ son. Paul Brodbcck. Harley Dryer and Paul Quigley for their support and guidance this past year Die highlight of the evening came with lhe installation of new offices Carl Endres takes over f." ''7- . While's WBCH RADIO Photography Distinctive Portraiture AM 1220 Hastings Ph 945 3967 * FM 100 1 ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN Farmer's State Rank Middleville East Main Street 795-333B MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Doanlown Hillings) . • • Special • Bowling • Billiards tills for ill Yoir Needs (essal end nnsinl) "Salisly Year Mesic Needs’ FOR ADULTS Bit Shef» FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL' I large Sof’ Onnh Inyiruy /t’y»* l.vMvd Funburger.’$4 /S French Fries. Sarpnse ■] Prize. Small Soli 'I our (Trailer Does it Best! Drink A 1 Sweet Treal Y»« ip«l...li»d .W 'iiiL West State Street Opposite Fairgrounds H-37 ■ Middlerille l"’,iNl Middle-Villa 111,1 Barry Cleaners <2/ s. 795-3440 �Thursdoy. AAoy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER interested far. president] president; BARRY FARM CAIJLNDAR Lonnie Collins Completes Course Army Pvt fceMMUI May IT-IS-4H Camp Staff Trainin* School. Kettunen Leader Center May SS-Pamt Day for <H Pod May l(--Te)FarB> Builaan Analysis. Community Building. Kellogg Farm. Hickory Corners'. create downpour*. The goal ta to tw»«I off dks.lrow* droolb* by triggeriag precipitation from laxmie L Collin*. Odessa. completed a nine week Aircraft Armament Subsystem Mechanic Course at the Army Or dance Center and School. Aber­ deen Proving Ground. Ud He learned to inspect, load and perform maintenance on aircraft armament subsystems to include both armament and fwe control elements periodic and emergency in­ spections and teats on the aircraft McIntyre and Itarvey-WBCH* Dave .Melatyre Dew to Cblcag »rd tack to Grand Rapid* Sa Ur trol equipment Thursday May 23rd 8:00 P.M. >TR8»— WITH TERMITES... 4 Man Midget Tag Team ... sometimes they look like flying ants. Midget-Women Mixed Tag Team AMY UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS AROUND YOUR PROPERTY, LATELY! Women s Match Firpo vs. Killer Brooks .• -Tickets at Jacobs & Bosley Pharmacy cities inch a* HssUnp.. CALL ARAB TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION—YOU'LL BE DOING YOUR HOME A REAL FAVOR! WBCH in Hastings. Please Call FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-9543 1830 5. Bodford ltd. Case Compact Tractor OPEN HOUSE Friday, May 17 Gordon Finnic Is Key Club Lt. Governor Gordon Finnic. Tom McKeough and Steve Skedgell. junior* al Hastings High School, represen­ ted the Hastings Key Club, a national organization sponsored by the Hastings Kiwams Club, at the annual Michigan Dtstncl Key (Tub Convention held at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit the weekend of April » Drive. Hastings. Sat, May 18, ('Til Noon) Francisco Farm Supply 21S5 S. Bedford Rd. Hi. 945*3150 District of Key (lobe. Gordon i* one of eight U Governor* in the Michigan District and represent* 10 high school Kry Clubs in southwestern Michigan Among hts duties will be representing his division at the National Key Cub Convention in Houston. Texas, at lhe end of June Before you leave on your vacation trip, consider a trip-accident and baggage policy-complete auto and road service coverage-insurance on cameras, boats and sporting goods-and family liability for injuries to others. Have peace of mind to enjoy your vacation, with proper insurance from COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Pope 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER DKHS Follies Delightful Blend of Music, Dancing, Comedy OKHS Muoeal DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) foU.w >nd Walls Krrsrr. VtTMtue Mark IlimbMlln. Molly Rogen. See "C". Vocal solos by Wendy BeeBe. Vai Dull. Dsnke MirehaU. Bob DeRunhia and Mark Pamsey tribute to women’s liberation, a male ehorusllne. the piano accompanist. Working behind the scenes were crews of students who assisted to help make the follies a success. Stage Crew- Pa' Shoemaker. Linda Gabos. Sandi Ry Elaine Gilbert Mr and Mrs Clyde Ashby of Delton attended the May 4 University of Michigan Robert, of Kalamazoo, received his Faith United Methodist Church Ben Schmitt; Lights: Brent Wally Breyer, Hayward and Brent Bathing Beauties Garbed with Cindy Harwood's baton routine, Ann Carbine's Jazz dan­ ce, a monologue on "Education" by Kathy Buckland, guitar music special selections, "Come Together" and "Blue Suede Shoes " Contributing musk on the saxophone were Mark Ram­ sey. Deb Ritchie, Jack Payne and Cindy Harwood; piano and Sharon High, and Dave Bernard; BeeBe, Clarene Irnitt. and Dana the “Front Office Four" who travelled here from Lansing to jocin ana neun rwoeru. baritone. Kevin Roberts, and drums. Dennis Bernard, student director of the band. ram wooa; sn: nay nenywi. director, and Diane Hayward. Kathy Ferguson, Tim Harrison. Kathy Smith, Brent Hayward. Dan Otis, and Sandi Doster, Sound: Grant Payne, director, and Mark Ramsey, Fred Nye. Terri Rowse; Make-up: Cindl Honeysett, director, and Jane Hitchcock. Judy Seedorf. Kelly Springer. Linda Gabos, and Kathy Smith Curtains Patt Shoemaker Wardrobe: Teresa Cochran Program: Diane Hayward and Carol Ramsey Tickets Sandi Doster. Dan Otis, and Terry Duane. Publicity Diane Hayward, Linda Gabos. Patt Shoemaker and Kathy Smith. Dateline Delton ) Sporting marvelous sa» tana from 5 wonderful months Florida Welcome back! in The Delton Tops Club met Tuesday evening. May 7 in the lower elementary school. . and Louise Tobias was declared the April was Ruth Hale with Delton High Musician Gets Scholarship at Delton Kellogg High School. welcome, if interested call Marje meeting A Mother-Daughter Banquet was held Wednesday for parishioners of St. Ambrose Church. Entertainment was provided by the daughters. Renata plays the French horn and has been with the Kalamazoo Ruth Shoup was chairman Baptists Plan Mom-Daughter Banquet May 24 Inter Lakes Baptist Church of Delton will hold their annua) Mother Daughter Banquet in Everyone is invited (o attend The cost is 11 per person. For reservations contact Mrs. Ruby Johnson, chairman. 3434441. or Mrs Caroline Dupon. 633 0634 The Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines provided entertainment al the Fellowship United Methodist Church Mother­ Daughter Banquet on May 10. held at lhe Galesburg House The Sweet Adelines recently had lhe opportunity to receive training from a winning quartet, called New President Officers of the Delton Chapte. of Sweet Adelines were insulted at a dinner meeting held Marge Laverock has been in stalled as president; Ardys Fisher as vice president; Ruth Holtz. treasurer. Maxine Wisnewski, recording secretary. Harriett Gilbert, corresponding secretary, and Nancy Hoffman, junior counsel member and property owners in Barry Township are urged to attend Hickory Chorders Entertain Singers Mrs lo BUI le»u Plw«>by Gilbert. Robert Williams of (he stalling officer at Creek chapter’s lhe Battle induction subscribing membership of at least $10. a sustaining mem­ bership of at least 120. or a patron membership of $ioo or more In­ terested persons may contact Mrs Dale Stratton, 721A381, for additional details. ‘Not For Women 26 Delton Scouts Join Camporee School Property, and becomes cf fcctivc 30 days after publication on May 15. The board approved, by a vote of 4-1. a beer and wine takeout lie rose for Charles A. Parker who owns the Hickory Corners Grocery. A final public hearing on the Land use plan has been scheduled forward to this Summer Renata, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Stratton. Rl Dowling, has attended the Blue Lakes Fine Arts Camp, the New England Music Camp in Maine and par­ ticipated with the Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Orchestra in a Back packing was the theme of the Sunrise District's Spring Camporee held May 10,11 and 12 on the Steven Osgood property, north of Delton on (Mis Lake Road District Troop partictpal r*rnl Included in the gri Ordinarily, motor vehicles loaded with tents and equipment are driven into the wooded area, but in keeping with the theme, all supplies and equipment were carried by back pack, about a mile, lo each troop's individual campsite. While the rain put a halt to some of the activities, the Scouts still bad a great time and shared many fun experiences, and en­ joyed the Council fire on Satur A five-part series entitled "Smoking” on the Barbara Walters' "‘Not for Women Only" television show will be broadcast May 20. on Channel 8 WOTV. it was announced today by Mrs Lawrence Webber, president of lhe Barry County American Can- tullani on i Health. The Hkkary Charters provided Barry Trustee Resigns Post The Barry Township Board has accepted, with regret, the resignation of Trustee Wilbur Solomon, who has served on the restg■altea dee to a conflict of in terest As a Civil Service em- ■a elected office. His resignation meeting. May 7. the board adop­ ted a Public School Motor Vehicle Ordinance and Uniform Traffic Mrs. Bruno Tabiadon was highlight eekend. Year for the Battle Creek chap- A car that pulls lo one side when braking, could be troubled by a soft, or improperly inflated tire, according to auto experts If mushroom omelet for breakfast Sunday morning., quite a gour­ met treat for a camporee! cylinders, scored brake drums or worn brake linings fascmati-g and compassionate view of ths very grave health problem." Mrs. Webber Mid. Just before the show was Spiegel and began hypnosis He ha* no* stopped smoking but considers his problem far from solved. �Thursdoy. Moy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Lt. Moore Earns Commendation First Lt. William S. Moore, son of Mrs. Don Preston of Hastings. military missions, he never once overlooked the u elfarc of his men and was consistently succres/ul in every task entrusted to him. Thus. Lieutenant Moore earned the respect and admiration al mendation Medal The citation stated Moore. STD-SMBl1. Is cited for n eepttonally meritorious service aibility. creativity. imagination. talion S-t. and Battery Executive Officer during the period ! May "As a stalwart leader and com­ petent advisor. Lieutenant Moore linn devotion to dut1 with the highest credit upon I lhe military arrived home last weak after win­ tering in Anzona DmIU Musbach. Reta Campbell. entertained On Behalf of the Delton Community Cavin Building Center Extends... Ccnqralulalieiis 7 FOR SALE IN DELTON! NOTHING DOWN lor quolllibd buyer* interested tn this 3-bedroom home In Dellon. For gracious living on a budget this la the one lor you. Coll today lor ap­ —TO— DELTON FLOOR COVERING pointment. PHONE 945-5192 We are pleased and proud to have taken part In the growth and progress of the Delton Community as represented by the modern, new remodeling project of Delton Floor Covering. Congratulations and best wishes to Dick Quinn and Ed Huard. THE LEPARD FAMILY Everyone Welcome to come and hear the Good News at Delton's Faith United Methodist Church, May 19 at 7:00 p.m., with coffee hour following. Cavin Building Center aaein. of Delton (reita-mi MWtna Center e*4 Del to* f leer Covering Mamber* DeHoe Area Chamber at Cineirrs �Pogo 26 Thurtdoy. Moy 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Robinscn's Superette O*m 7 Days a Week 205 H. MkMgaa The Hastings Bonner W Hartly Flex fab Incorporated Andrus Inwranct Agency af HasHags All Farm af lamaati Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy af MiddtevMa Complete Preocriptlaa Sarrica Dog 'N' Suds Hastings Savings & Loan Oya. DaOy at It am. Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Miles N. ea SraeUway Ha«ia(>. MidUgaa Pb. M5-I4I2 National Bank of Hostings k*.M>Ur F.D.LC. E. W. Bliss Company A CUf + Weston. ladasHy Hastings Prow, Inc. Hartings. Mickigaa Bosley Pharmacy Hostings Manufacturing Co. 11 ■ 5. JeHsnoa Pk. 945-1429 Martian. MidUgaa Leone rd-Osgood Funeral Home Camay Wafaot O 5. JeHenea Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Ceek Rd. Hattian, Mkhigaa First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Dahaa Reaack Member Dolton Arao Chamber of Commona �Thursday. May 16. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Southeastern Pinewood Derby Scott Spillane won first place in the Southeastern f?ut» Pinewood Derby held at the school. David Preston was second and Robert Simmons third Todd Voshel) had the best looking car Avid Listeners—About M women attended the Barry County Chur­ ch Women United May fellowship meeting held at the Church Women United Explore New Paths for Careers, Service Welcome Corners United Methodist Church members were host Io some fiO ladles of Harry County Church Women United at the May Fellowship Day program on Friday. May 3. The women appreciated the warmth of welcome extended by the circle members who greeted ‘Exploring New Paths with Women In New Careers." Mrs Arthur Heisler of Hope Church of the Brethren was in charge of the Mrs. Russell Kantner displayed an article of furniture rennlshed by Mrs. Ammon g a note from Mrs. ding an account of cxpern-OMMaw •’ *poU of the challenge* of bring a school board member Mrs Esther Cox. pastor of the church, told something of the role of women from her perspective A letter from Mrs Earl Garver, working for VISTA in the inner city of St Louis, was read by Mrs Eva Moore and another from Mrs. Ralph Townsend ser­ ving with International Volunteer Service* in Bangiedesh. was reed by Mrs Carl Wheeler Many ladies in the group read statements about women in a wide variety of careers and Church of God Revival Services wifi begin revival service* Sun day. May 19. at IO:4Sa.m The services will continue nightly through May 34 al 7:20 Carroll Hendrix of Battle Creek will direct the special song ser- vat Sinclair were the judges Receiving Cub Scout awards were Jim Keller. Todd Voshetl. Tom McKelvey. Scott Spillane. Brian Culhane. Tim Pederson, Rob MacNeil. Dan Johnson. Steve Case. Dan Johnson, Peter Dilworth. Mike Aldrich and Tom Slater. The paper drive in March wan a success, netting S242 The money will be used to recharter the pack fix another year Another paper drive will be held in the Fall. volvemenls in interestini avocations Mrs Mery l Neeb ad dwt much to Uw meeting and was presented a pin. the national emblem of Church Women United. from the gronp by Mrs. Willard Curtis in recognition of her sis years of service as president of the local Mrs niece, which above, Ildakr presented fcr her a wood carving hobby, like the two mentioned has developed into finan Come To The HUNTERS BRUNCH Sunday, May 19th - 11:00 un.-2:00 pjn. PARISH HOUSC Let's Talk Frankly About Dollars And Cents Lika anyone aba, a funeral diractor has to make ■rdl meet He has facilities to maintain, cars to buy. salaries to provide and. of course, taxes to pay. James B. Diggins, Evangelist Westchester, Ohio May 19 through May 24 SUNDAY - 10:45 A.M.. 7:30 P.M. NtGHTlY - 7:30 PAA. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Pastor Burnley Spencer Everyone Welcome! Special Song Services This nwens he mutt have a svong business tense. Ha mutt keep expenses within reason so as to keep hb prices within every fami­ ly's means. As we do. LED11RRDOSGOOD 7‘****o/-^»*« jacao nsoooo �Thursday, Moy 16, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER F>oge28 ■Mi CLASSIFIED ADFg W t Boy, Sell, Swap, Ben*, Hire • Card* of Thanks • In Memoriam Welton's Complete Service FOB 'All 1944 Comer Moen coo electro lux vacuum cleaner for If tacbawat* Cod eoer $170 new WUl sell Business Services MALT A FEMALE SALES RIPRISEN TATIVES NEEDED; No age lied. Strictly criUnt cooMroe S3 75 00 945 1593 •Hooting Free Classifieds •Cooling New Remodel Repair RUBBISH HAULINC No l* but Bormn booth hr sate her 9448/84 after I 401 N. Broidway Pb. 945 5352 energy crisis only. UPHOLSTERING CaN CoNtcl Caledonia 891 1100 w 4551940 Graad Bawds day C.L. ner for your FREI CLASSIFIED. SORRY, this offer limited to Save Gas! HTB. Pl TUNABLE. tunmt mtiM «mua. AGRICULTURAL MILLER LIMESTONE U-erterra Find lodging near Hatting* for OgreN HomRtoe. Ratedlt 852 9491. Plumbing, Inc. is so full VEGETABLE ANO FLOWER PLANTS by the pack or FUL B«| lr«a Iht paver aad sate Um hhet* Order no lartco N» secy MUM. Plumbing Shop Since |*I3 WOULD TOO HIE I* tarn $1500 tor 2 Hastings Automatic Heating - Only 50* For 15 Words- isosetr, uNMMZll Each Additional Word 3* ' Mi Card of Thanks 50 Words *1.00 yard, aeety redecorated aR appiiaece* Iwtahd Pennfreid H.|h School, lee Mod* to eleoienlary tehee! $165 00 pet Phone 945-3481 RENTAL PUBOttStyl oh J tedrwm. A Wetlaedg*. AJamuM. PteM (1)377 4454 _____ _____ U For Solo GLASS AUTO Ml Non-Commercial Classifieds FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Prwatt bath. $17.50 M $22.50 pea wooL Peottr Mebila •HEATING ■ AIR CONDITIONING •SALES A SERVICE V BOTABT CUTTER! Omm Sew*. Poet Hsh m~m bngfWteRaaeMOWkt- Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 pensive wont ad which, In The — O MIRRORS o RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey 7 1974 ZIGZAG $39 54 SoaN part damagt m Piipmeat Saw* stretch mat an a1 Ne attr.938a|W'X,’l « < »■ ~ — Wat. FOB SAU A partial krarsted 1972 ■mSTLSO------- p.m._________________ MJ Daly $39 50 cask or firm i Electro __________________________ Mi HINT CLEANER $3818 Viewer cleaner. Capacity to TOO people Cafl HtVion Coentry OH. 9452992. _________GIJ Hoti— MOTOR AIRES MOTORCYCLE CLUB S at FOR 16 ___________ SALE: Registered Norati) $1$ SIB ALCOHOLICS ANNOMTMOUS and AUraa ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Klodt Trade* accepted. Call Hatlmp coHed 9455408 9 *ja. la 9 pa Docks Grand. Mi pa. Pteae 9452029 or 8929522. If IT PATS TO USTER. Dial 9459813 enry BOTTLE CAS 201 HEM TH FOODS-VITAMINS-HEM TH COSMETICS Health ce«*eta( by *> TABLE PAPER F 5345)42 Haan Health Cealw. 4721 5 Brnwori, Wyontf. Michigaa 49508 __ li Banner Office. $8 45. ______ II TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. haapag m Ha*tag* Cavalry OH. Call 945 2992 Im t'wp tewrwiim______ MJ 945-5165 Let Us Prove Itl SIB S28CaR 9454745_______________ FOR SALE OR Will TRADE FOR PROPER TT IN NORTH A large M a Wyoaiag Jidi Petto*, 4212041 FOR SALE-Dttoaae. dm It 100 yean PAINTING IT TtAOtEK-EaUnor ate rthHIarhedvwishcp EWART LAAE-70i ft. lake Irartagt. taoa, teautiful lariat ntM, certa Bod 197 5412. Real Coaaty Faupowdt. MB LmoN. Mich tarn on. $16. ELECTRO LU VACUUM CLEANER FOR Hktory Canon 871-5879. JESSE MACM REMIT $2] TODAY! MILLER REAL ESTATE. late 8844291_____________ 523 FORCED AJR GAS FURNACE. 94.000 B.TJL ROOf BORA WANTED, atw atoaeoa Guaranteed. WANTED HOMES ALL UPES Cai ** RRdGidit, 71S3HI. WANTED TO BUT. A prctsri pot! erd si the "Wnhmg W that wed tn stand atari M4J tetwtta Waft Late ah Oowr Write Hurt SaydM. 9070 Rmmew Orme SslanaM btategea 49004 $14 Rirkpathck 94$ J1R9. ________ M» FURNISHED COTTAGE. WaH Lake. Delton GOOD OLE' DATS EMPORIUM Salat Firtpiacn with Power Heat Uh a Ft text It Wonted Mltc. Full basemeat 100' tractate « J7J- at 2490 Rebin Mod Drm. Horse 945 2904 M beuarn 9488381 514 ?*’ day with sAanpoo 1 Floor Somct 9459447 Pb. 945 4443 Grate* That CircBtefs Weatherby. Wiachester. Rtara arabe*. RENT HARDWARE. 1619 HOUSE FOR SALE Ibrt. beMaoai HOME FO* SALE 8T OWNER. MsNrlewl 145 W. Sial* Carpenter Work Cement Work Pnced to uR. J454974 or 9454330 530 CASH OR TRADE Im yow vied (M. Toor 5274J32 ROCA Leonard Koutz Doctric, 272 S. Menon _lf NOW OPEN-Payoe's Garage and Tns-Up Step. 1970 N Broadway. Phase 945 im.____ _____ w FOR SAU-Two bedrtee hoooe ma pt dea spot >t atte tan c«y tart* too m< Fin re Esbaudt* Pheas 3/4 8542 m 347 2545 �Thursday. May 16. »974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Laaclag. They muved from Itaitingi la ISM Hr aud hi. wife. Diaae. have 1 ekUdrea -Bauer PW. LYONS SEPTIC TMK a Excavatiag SERVICE Mrs George Lockwood was in Ofcrm ua over the weekend with the Dr. John lockwood family MwfMollMtj Mart NttteM bodf Dr. Hawkiu Here-Larry Hawkins (right), M.D., M. and James Hpiadlcr. M.D.. were photographed al Dr Spindler's office. Dr. Hawkins is spending Ulis mooth in associatton with Dr. Spindler aad William Bailer, M.D. A former Hastings resident. Dr. Hawkim is ta his second year of famUy practice rcsMency al Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. He is a graduate of the Iowa Valter■ sHy Medical School and did his undergraduate work at .Mafre Dame He I. the soc. ot Mr and Mrs Michael Hawkins, now of Cwstw 123 E. Statu ■ HaOMtga PKS4621S7 . nt. M6-5U2 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Bigtime Wrestling NOTICE! Thursday. May 23rd 8:00 P.M. 4 Man Midget Tag Team Women s Match Firpo vs. Killer Brooks Friday, May 17,1974 Midget-Women Mixed Tag Team 8:00 pjn. at 4-H Camp, Wtonqam Lake Please Attend I Tickets ot Jocobs & Bos'ey Pharmacy. Hope Township Orangeville Township Registration Notice Registration Notice For Spacial Klectioa Tuesday, June 25, 1974 For Spacial election Tuesday, June 29, 1974 Nstiri.XfcrTlfrj that I will K» Of my rice Tuesday .--Ml. j 3, IK4. Iasi day; from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m., (or the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such, of the qualified electors in Hope Township as shall properly apply therefore. - .nW k J'PFrby-gtaNMP <!' 1 will Im at J9j '^1 b • home Saturday, May 25,1974, from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such, of the qualified electors in Orangeville Township as shall properly apply therefore. Ron Eram, Oerk Cat Sheenn, Clerk Phone 62M100 Phons 672 7353 Hope Township Electors Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held in Hope Township. Wed­ nesday, May 29,1974, at the Hope Township Hall, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates far State Senator. 21st District (to fill vacancies.! Orangeville Township Electors Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held in Orangeville Township. Wednesday. May 29, 1974. at the Orangeville Township Hall, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for Slate Senator, 21st District (to fill vacancies.) The polls for said election will be open from 7 The polls for said election will be open from 7 o’clock a.m., and remain open until 8 o’clock o’clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m., of the same election day. Absent voter ballot application deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday. p.m.. of the same election day. Absent voter ballot application deadline is 7 p.m.. Saturday, May 25.1974. May 25,1974. The Hamer Beckers are home from Florida. In fact, Homer has been giving a big assist to the Chet Stowdls with part of the lan­ dscaping project at Chariton Park The overall plan is spon sored by the Thornapple Garden •Coptic Tanka • Drain FMda • DrywtaMo •MMorirtf •Beckhoa Qjewo"s-r Ltory'* Republican Organizational MEETING Someone may have tent you a hoppy ad! INSTALLATION OF Ron Enns, Clerk Rhone 6218100 Carl Sheerin, Oed Phone 6727353 �Thursday, May 16. 1974 THE HASTINGSBANNER Pog* 30 ORDER FOR AFFF.ARANCE ETHEL DvBRL'I.SE. Plaintiff n WILLIAM DeBRUINE. Defendant HON WILLARD L MIKESELL <PlT7Ui CASE NO 7«41»DM EDNA BOODY (PIM»> ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF di of matrimony IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT Defendant WI1J4AM DeHRVlNE, before the Mth day at May. ISM. failure to comply with thia Order will r~ull in a Judgment h> default again ■ I a.wk fk-i—2.. . ATTORNEYS FOR PLA1 STIFF M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 4MM US NOTICE: FUBIJC HEARING Kalamaico. Michigan 4S00S. tPlHIJ) JohnF. Huntley (Pis; Attorney fur Plaintiff On the nth day of September. It'D, an actio.: >a* fded by JUNE MA1UK MARKS Plaintiff agamat WIUJAM appearing of record entitled (hereto tfitrd May 7 IW74 Michigan la rwjoe«ting a variance in IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Honorable *11 MHD Delton Michigan raMA Attorney for Petitioner: WJ Hollander KENNETT. PALMER. LEWIS A Drafted by CORTHIGHT AND RODDY Carlton Township foregoing I) mg and being ir T4N, R7W. Woodland Twp 7 UP M Mr A Mn William Selby. Hwwigiaijc awa _±1» ORDER TO ANSWER Slate of Michigan. Clrcutl Court for the (tounty al Barry JUNK MARIE MARKS Plaintiff. vt WILLIAM ROGKR MARKS. DWendaM. File No TaaOSDO Special Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held al the TOWN HALL, in the Township of CARLTON. County of BARRY, State of MICHIGAN, on Wed . May 29. 1974. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for STATE SENATOR. 21st. District (to fill vacancy). The polls for said election will be open 7 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of the same election day. before the XXh the Complaint filed in UM Co Dale of Order: Apr»». Richard Robtnaon Cm Uil Judge JdMlF Hartley Attorney for Plaintiff IME State Street Ifaatlnga, Michigan, <WM Irving Township hwy purpose*, Tbornappie Tuarnhap * 00 PM Richard Butcher. SSI Sheffield Rd . Battle Creek. Michigan Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that I will be at the home, Tuesday, May 28. 1974, last day, from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in Irving Township as shall properly apply therefore. Thdmi Sweea, Uert Nonol Ihacr, Cert ft Prairieville Township Registration Notice Irving Township Uve Rd. BeUrrae. Mickgan to To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Prairieville. County of Barry, State of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that I will be at my home, 8421 West Delton Road, to receive Electors registrations from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. on the following days: Saturday. May IN Thursday, May 23 Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held in Irving Township, Wed­ PUBLICATION OF NOTICK OF nesday, at lhe Township Hall, for the purpose of placing lr. noBuo**',!?-: by * all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for State Senator, 21st District (to fill Saturday. May 25 and Tuesday. May 28 which is the LAST DAY to register for the June 25th SPECIAL ELEC­ vacancies.) TAKE NOTICE On May a. IW4, al TION. You may register at other times by ap­ pointment. Phone 623-2864. The polls for said election will be open from 7 p.m., of the same election day. Absent voter ballot Mpplicalivti deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday, May 25.1974. Judith M. Dwto, Ooh Honral Thaler, Qert Prairieville Township Special Primary Election hereby given that a SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Town­ ship of Prairieville. County of Barry. Stale of Michigan on WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1974. for the purpose of placing In nomination by all Notice is political parties participating therein, can­ didates for the office of State Senator of the 21st District to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Anthony Stamm. Precinct 1 - Prairieville Tcwnship Hall Precinct 2 - Room 152. State Technical I stitutc at Pine Lake The polls for said Elections will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vole. The deadline for applying for absentee voters PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING «o be aovra Aks-i'wb.- mn <nltd tevr rawer '** CATtGOnitS IAJ i Micwin 1 moucuoai s * 9 s S s s » MCMatOM * !«***<> > UX'*l M"rfll roe *110 o* eooo a *«**<>*, <0V.«;V**IK» * uu.r*ua*CM Ano UMUtW 1 10 Itxx »’<:■> 11 000*1 0t>«iorv(M nt.tioeua*’ ballots is Saturday, May 23, at 2:00 p.m. ** ov-i.oraaanr '« orMl"3e~.«,i * '» t0T*u UlZJI Judith M. Decker, Clerk ■ CARLTON TGWHSHIP ANTlCIPATINO A fitNIRAl SIVtNUI IHAItlNC PAY­ mint or_________ *b' __________ » T nuurtraxiano* » HtA.IH WIKTSiC CArtTAim » Sai7 oo PuAPOlll tHOWh /account no 23 3 Odd M4 CARLTON TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK PrWtV COUNTY ER 1 FREEPORT RICH 49325 �THE HASTINGS BANNER an Mjj 7. ir 4 I Joyd Hoffman. SapervUor Frinm L Bakr. Qcrt THE PUBIJC SCIItKH Ji NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ADULT GRADUATION graduation aervlee I MAY 23 lakewood High Sch Maple Valley will be awarding «day evening, May I diplomas to adults at the joint vice will begin at 7 K HEARING Eatnte of BEATRICE E. HERNEY. Allegan, HrtMCan. located Slate of Michigan 10 00 AM , m the Probate Coart room. Halting*. Michigan. before the Han PhdipTf Mach*. Judge of Probate. ■ hearoie «iU he hefo m the netitxm generally »»th in the Mid Towmhin SECTION 4 No further or additional publication of the Uniform Traffic Code ta TOWNSHIP or BARRY ORDINANCE NO. lot ITU SECTION 1 Reformer in the Uniform Traffk Dtatnrt (or Ha aohorued oflkrr, a<rol or employee! m the Traffic Engineer for Mid Set -------- — SECTIONS NOTICE TO BE Fl DUSKED The To.r * thiaOrdli and proof thereof filed »rth the court on or betoro 1DU Notice U further given that the estate will he thereupon Dated: May? 1974 PauiE Stegel AUanuy tar nUUnnar Attornev for Petitioner PauiE Siege MMB SIEGEL and tUDSON Registration Notice For Special Election Tuesday, June 25, 1974 To the Qualified Electors of RUTLAND TOWN­ SHIP. COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE Tuesday. May 28. 1974, Last Day From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. The 30th day preceding said Election. For the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualifed electors in said TOWNSHIP, as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. ANY OTHER TIME BY APPOINTMENT. Mary Lou Pratt, Clerk Towntfop of Barry The TownaMpw Barry SECTION I 29S2 Irving Rd. Hastings. Michigan 4WM M tTHrt : Phone MS-5532 DEFINITION Special Primary Election SECTION MODIFICATION OH HKl’EAl !AK1 1 ' It THER NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a Special Primary Election will be held in Township of Rutland. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan on WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1974 At the Rutland Township Hall At the intersection of Rd and Chief Noonday Rd. Gum Lake FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES - tEorr:< ipating therein,*'c&aididates FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. VIZ: Registration Notice Special election to be held Tue., June 25, 1974, to fill vacancy of Slate Senator of the 21st. District. Last day for registration is Tue., May 28.1974, until 8 o'clock. STATESENATOR BANK CONSOLIDATION Notice M hereby given that Haatiag* City BaakHaati 21st DISTRICT (To Fill Vacancy) The Polis for the said Election will be open from 7 o'clock A.M., aud remain open until N Thelmi Serna, Clerk plications for Absentee Ballots are available at the clerks office. Barry Township Election And Registration Notice Residents of Barry Township please note the following dates: May 28 8:M p.m. last day to REGISTER for Special Election which will be held on June 25. May 29 SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION to fill vacancy for State Senator from the 21st District. Precinct l-vote at Hickory Fire Station Precinct 2-vote at Delton Tire Station Polls open from 7:Ma.m. to8p.m. You may apply for an Absentee Ballot up to 2:00 p.m.. Saturday, May 25, 1974 at the clerk's office. - Frances L Butler Barry Township Gerfc MISW.HichanN. HktenC«8sn.M4 4NW tk. 8715791 April t. t«7« THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Haatiaga. Mktngan FARMERS STATE BANK OF MID DLEVILLE MiddfovtUe, Michigan Mary Ixiu Pratt, Clerk 2982 Irving Rd. Hastings. Michigan I905K Phone SIS-5532 To The Residents Of Prairieville Township Please be notified that there will be a public hearing at the Township Hall, located on Norris Road in the Village of Prairieville, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 17, 1974, for residents and property owners to comment on the Township's proposed Master Land Use Plan. A copy of the plan and map may be examined at the Township Clerk’s Office during regular business hours, located at 8421 West Delton Road, Prairieville, Michigan. Prairieville Township Planning Commission �THE HASTINGS »ANHi« Country Froth FRU5T DRINKS BEEF LIVER... 33 1 39* U.S.D.A. Chain Bonalott Spartan Blind Robins “1.79* Sirloin Tip Steak . 1.69 Sandwich B Snacks l<Fan T.nd.r ■ wGet your own Hank Aanxi 1 .69 bat,..from Eritnch. Braunschweiger 59* Cube Steak . . l. Delicious Smoktd Frotan Ocoon Perch Fillets . .,79* Pork Chops .. 1.29 Country Fr»th MELONS — FUDGE p-59 * Carrots 2^29 BARS TOMATOES Gulf Coast Aquo-N.t 1 HAIR SPRJtr it. i°» K4LC DET. OIL - 52* 99 Copperton. Boys Athl.tic Handy Half CREWoOCKS 3 ~ 99* M.lissa Luxury TAN BUTTER Mighty Dog Canute. BEEF- 27 BED PILLOW GALfON COKE 63* Nin«nnO-$O 39 DONUTS BEVERAGES ... English MUFFINS MARGARINE RAISIN BREAD -59c < HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right retorted to limit piuntities W. welcome Food Stamp. Prim Good Wedrmd. Hub SMivd. J �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Citizens To Honor War Dead Monday Hastings and Barry County residents will join their fellow The Veteran* of Foreign Wan in all conflicts. «Lr helping la preserve peace. The hallowed grave* of those who have served in the Nation's armed force* will be visited by grateful citizens, and loved one*, and they will be marked with the Flag they served. The traditional Memorial Day parade in Hasting.* w ill move out at 10 a m. from the Food Center park.ng lot The inarch will Broadway, continue north to Tyden Park where a memorial will be placed at the monument which honors those who feught in the War Between the States. At which will include Police and Sheriff's Patrols, the American VFW Auxiliary, the Hastings High Band. Fire Department, the Ki Club. 4H members, Boy Scouts, ('amp Fire Girl*. Blue Birds. Junior High Band, the Sheriff's Posse and others While Memorial Day traffic is there will be spcctsl State Police and Sheriff's Department patrols Sheriff Merl H Campbell has made an appeal for everyone to drive carefully, and to be cautioua in everything they do Family get together* often result in serious injuries to fun­ lovers, and persons enjoying outings at our lake* are urged to do things in moderation to avoid turning the holiday weekend into tragic occurrence. Chairman T. Edward McPhariin. Give Your Blood at Middleville School Board Adjusts Contracts For Bus Drivers, Food Personnel County blood chairman, reports M.rw ..irf iiLTs~.Zr~ a blood clinic will be held at Making a move that Supt of Scheels Rit'b.-d.’ Guenther said is undoubtedly unique in the an­ nals of collective bargaining, the Hastings Area Beard of Education Tuesday. May 14. ap­ proved a change in the contracts with the Hastings Bus Drivers' Association and the Hastings Area Food Sen ice Association the Middleville United Methodist was estimated that the coal of living would increase by about t another KLOOn Freeport; Wilbur l.lviagston. assistant vice president and manager of the Freepoel and Hastings Vocational Advisory Council has recommended to the Area Board of Education that ac­ tion be taken to join the Calhoun Intermediate School District as soon as ar. election is feasibly possible. Chairman James R Wiswell informed the board at ned that Calhoun v. mid accept Hastings Hasting* could annex to Delton-Kellogg Delton. Hasting* ran vote Io join Calh«»M» Mavlnr Delton I hr lone Friday, May M more than double that The annual additional cost no the bus drivers' contract will be about 15.00). and the additional JUNIOR VARMITV ( HAMPS Hastings High School won the West Central Conference Junior Varsity track meet Monday al Ionia. accumulating $7 points Committee Recommends Vote on Calhoun Intermediate District point meet to give may call Mrs Wilkins at 94> 9725 You can just “walk in" and give For more information call the Red Cross oil ice in the Stebbins Building in Hastings on Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoons banking offices: Clarksville. akin*. Dorr. Allo. Hayland Freeport.-Banner photo. The Vocational Advisory Coun­ cil is composed of industrialists, professional people (tradesmen and businessmen Last February tin- Hastings school board voted tn seek ap proval from the Calhoun In­ termedia'e Distort to join that unit, and in .starch the board lear­ Joining Calhoun Intermediate would not change the Hasting.* public school system, except that it would make available of local students the Calhoun vocational and special education programs Hastings would have to assume Rotary in Action—Chester Goekes, owner of Geukes Market at Middles Hie. is the ooh charter memberof the Middleville Rotary (Tub which was founded 37 years ago by the Hasting* Rotarians. Monday. May 2*. the clubs held a joint meeting at the Moose Ixdge i»i Hastings, and Marc Squire presented Chet with a plaque recogniting hl* long con­ tribution to the Middleville organization. I.cft to right are Patrick Hodge*, president of the llaslingH club. Grubes. Squire and Gerald I.. Page, president of the Middles IlietTub The speaker for the joint session was (Ms trie I Goiernor Benjamin tavey. dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of Christ the King In Kalamstoe. The gathering wa« a highlight of Michigan Week, wbkek fosters J municalioa* among rommunitie* in the Stale Father Lavoy urged Rotarians to build lines of com­ munications among their fellow men. both in local communities and throughout the world Father Lavey cauUcxird his listeners to slew every problem achievement. and d<dared that the iwst vocational service fo a Rotarian was fur him to do hi* own job in an excellent manner. Father Mvey said one of the Nation's biggest health problem* I* obesity--or gluttony--w bile million* elsewhere In the world go io bed hnngrv every night. Rotarian* musl ■ orb to sot* e this terrible probls m which fare* mankind.--Hanner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-05-23.pdf 5b1dad52c75f38869be323a9e9377f20 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS »ANHi« Country Froth FRU5T DRINKS BEEF LIVER... 33 1 39* U.S.D.A. Chain Bonalott Spartan Blind Robins “1.79* Sirloin Tip Steak . 1.69 Sandwich B Snacks l<Fan T.nd.r ■ l. Delicious Smoktd Frotan Ocoon wGet your own Hank Aanxi 1 .69 bat,..from Eritnch. 1.29 Braunschweiger 59* Cube Steak . . Perch Fillets . .,79* Pork Chops .. Country Fr»th MELONS — FUDGE p-59 * Carrots 2^29 BARS TOMATOES Gulf Coast Aquo-N.t 1 HAIR SPRJtr it. i°» K4LC 99 DET. OIL - 52* Copperton. Boys Athl.tic Handy Half CREWoOCKS 3 ~ 99* M.lissa Luxury TAN BUTTER Mighty Dog Canute. BEEF- 27 BED PILLOW GALfON COKE 63* Nin«nnO-$O 39 DONUTS BEVERAGES ... English MUFFINS MARGARINE RAISIN BREAD -59c < HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right retorted to limit piuntities W. welcome Food Stamp. Prim Good Wedrmd. Hub SMivd. J �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Citizens To Honor War Dead Monday Hastings and Barry County residents will join their fellow The Veteran* of Foreign Wan in all conflicts. «Lr helping la preserve peace. The hallowed grave* of those who have served in the Nation's armed force* will be visited by grateful citizens, and loved one*, and they will be marked with the Flag they served. The traditional Memorial Day parade in Hasting.* w ill move out at 10 a m. from the Food Center park.ng lot The inarch will Broadway, continue north to Tyden Park where a memorial will be placed at the monument which honors those who feught in the War Between the States. At which will include Police and Sheriff's Patrols, the American VFW Auxiliary, the Hastings High Band. Fire Department, the Ki Club. 4H members, Boy Scouts, ('amp Fire Girl*. Blue Birds. Junior High Band, the Sheriff's Posse and others While Memorial Day traffic is there will be spcctsl State Police and Sheriff's Department patrols Sheriff Merl H Campbell has made an appeal for everyone to drive carefully, and to be cautioua in everything they do Family get together* often result in serious injuries to fun­ lovers, and persons enjoying outings at our lake* are urged to do things in moderation to avoid turning the holiday weekend into tragic occurrence. School Board Adjusts Contracts For Bus Drivers, Food Personnel M.rw ..irf iiLTs~.Zr~ Making a move that Supt of Scheels Rit'b.-d.’ Guenther said is undoubtedly unique in the an­ nals of collective bargaining, the Hastings Area Beard of Education Tuesday. May 14. ap­ proved a change in the contracts with the Hastings Bus Drivers' Association and the Hastings Area Food Sen ice Association was estimated that the coal of living would increase by about t Chairman T. Edward McPhariin. Give Your Blood at Middleville County blood chairman, reports a blood clinic will be held at the Middleville United Methodist another KLOOn Freeport; Wilbur l.lviagston. assistant vice president and manager of the Freepoel and Hastings Vocational Advisory Council has recommended to the Area Board of Education that ac­ tion be taken to join the Calhoun Intermediate School District as soon as ar. election is feasibly possible. Chairman James R Wiswell informed the board at ned that Calhoun v. mid accept Hastings Hasting* could annex to Delton-Kellogg Delton. Hasting* ran vote Io join Calh«»M» Mavlnr Delton I hr lone Friday, May M more than double that The annual additional cost no the bus drivers' contract will be about 15.00). and the additional JUNIOR VARMITV ( HAMPS Hastings High School won the West Central Conference Junior Varsity track meet Monday al Ionia. accumulating $7 points Committee Recommends Vote on Calhoun Intermediate District point meet to give may call Mrs Wilkins at 94> 9725 You can just “walk in" and give For more information call the Red Cross oil ice in the Stebbins Building in Hastings on Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoons banking offices: Clarksville. akin*. Dorr. Allo. Hayland Freeport.-Banner photo. The Vocational Advisory Coun­ cil is composed of industrialists, professional people (tradesmen and businessmen Last February tin- Hastings school board voted tn seek ap proval from the Calhoun In­ termedia'e Distort to join that unit, and in .starch the board lear­ Joining Calhoun Intermediate would not change the Hasting.* public school system, except that it would make available of local students the Calhoun vocational and special education programs Hastings would have to assume Rotary in Action—Chester Goekes, owner of Geukes Market at Middles Hie. is the ooh charter memberof the Middleville Rotary (Tub which was founded 37 years ago by the Hasting* Rotarians. Monday. May 2*. the clubs held a joint meeting at the Moose Ixdge i»i Hastings, and Marc Squire presented Chet with a plaque recogniting hl* long con­ tribution to the Middleville organization. I.cft to right are Patrick Hodge*, president of the llaslingH club. Grubes. Squire and Gerald I.. Page, president of the Middles IlietTub The speaker for the joint session was (Ms trie I Goiernor Benjamin tavey. dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of Christ the King In Kalamstoe. The gathering wa« a highlight of Michigan Week, wbkek fosters J municalioa* among rommunitie* in the Stale Father Lavoy urged Rotarians to build lines of com­ munications among their fellow men. both in local communities and throughout the world Father Lavey cauUcxird his listeners to slew every problem achievement. and d<dared that the iwst vocational service fo a Rotarian was fur him to do hi* own job in an excellent manner. Father Mvey said one of the Nation's biggest health problem* I* obesity--or gluttony--w bile million* elsewhere In the world go io bed hnngrv every night. Rotarian* musl ■ orb to sot* e this terrible probls m which fare* mankind.--Hanner photo. �THf HASTINGS BANNE.T Electors in 8 Barry Twps. Vote Wednesday Elector* in Barry Countys Primary winners will aJ* ance ---------- rv__. ■>— Hope. (0 the June 25 runoff election to Orangeville. Prairieville, fill the scat Barry, Cartton. Irving. Rutland a primary ejection Wednesday May » to nominate candidates tor the senate seat vacated by the death of Republican Anthony Stamm, who died April 15 T Pritchett Republican* are Alfred V. Heilman. John A Welborn and Richard M. Sackett. James Zerbi ha* already been Announcement! Kermit W Stamm Is proud to announce that Ed Storkan has joined our staff as salesman, at Kermit W Stamm Real Estate. Ed has lived In Hastings for 38 years Ed and his wife. Margaret, owned and operated the Barry Cleaners for 29 years. He sold his business about a year ago Ed is a senior member of the Hastings Klwanls club, having over 25 years of ser­ vice We hope you will feel free to call on Ed for any real estate transactions you may have in the future. We are confident Ed will be an asset to our office. In the market for central air conditioning? Look at placed on the June ballot by the Human Rights Party The IIRP. didates at caucuses Barry County's canvassing board, as required every 4 years, has txvn out inspecting ballot boxes The board includes Gay Jordan. Carl Mcllvain. Barbara Furrow and Donna Baldw in l u.1 ... ,.---- —----will be different district* Then Barry will have 4 senatorial districts The 3tst will include Thomapple Township, the 30th will Include Castleton and Maple Gruve. the 23rd will have just Prairieville, and the rent of Barry County will be tn the 20th district Estimate Camp Kitanniaw Fire Lose at St 50,000 A fire which may have started from lightning destroyed the main service lodge at Camp Kitanntwa on Morris Lake. 10 mile* southeast of Hartings Thur­ sday. May 1» The Battle Creek Kitanntwa Council of Camp Fire Giris owns the property Hatting* fire mew were railed the to-acre camp. Considerable equipment was destroyed, and the loss to the building and contents was estimated at 1150.000. with about a third covered by insurance Every year insects and disease nullify about a fifth of the United States' timber growth, and fire iwrepw kxw three million acres. National Geographic says Its All On Tape at Barry County's Sheriff’s Department New IUalien tape! Barry County Sheriff Meri H Campbell has announced the completion of an improved radio communication system benefiting the entire county, but days, and those involving more important transcriptions could be kept indefinitely. Hastings Qty received 4 new motxl units and 4 portable units valued al f7.m at a coat to the City of 11410 11 Middleville received one motxl unit and 2 portables valued al 12,754 al a cunt to Middleville of 3477 64 Nashville received 2 mobii units and 2 portables valued at 33.8S7 at a coat to the village of 1646 89 Orangeville received one mobii and one portable valued at 31,885 with Orangeville paying SOK • Brush LENNOX Coil virtually cleans itself Quiet! Isolated compressor. Air discharge is up and away. Economical! Oversize condenser coil. receiver and a 10 channel dual transport tape system. The cost was 113.200 with the county paying 32.274 Get a free brush with every gallon of liquid Velvet Wall Paint or Weather King Paint you buy. Rugged! Heavy galvanized cabinet, weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Look* great! Compact. Easy to hide, if you like. Before you make a major investment like central air conditioning, find out the difference between a so called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. Brwd«J.94^5352^UsiinJs (Across from Tyden Park', Liquid Velvet Wall Pain! is] known throughout the country for its easy application, great hiding । power, scrubbability and I stain resistance. Now you get even more-a free brush or roller। with every gallon you । buy. Offer is for a limited < time only Stop in today ’ the sheriff* office. ■•This should play an important Class of ’49 Reunion June 8 Members of the Hastings High Class of IMS are to bold their 25th anniversary reunion Saturday. June ■. with a picnic starting at 12 noon at Tyden Park will begin at followed by a Elks. This coupon good for one free brush or roller onth gallon purchase of liquid Velvet Latex Be sure the paint you're buyin' is... FULLER-OBRiEN Hastings Floor Covering 123 Wert Slrti - Hartinp-S45-S1U " of IS of the graduate* Herbert < Budi Brown, Geraldine Burdoff. Patricia Dunkelburger. Mary Charles Jakaec. Myra Knowles. Virginia I awry. Robert McWebb. Robert Rod and Kent Ricker Please contact Phyllis Usborne. Norma Thomas or tawry Murphy �Thursday, Moy 23. 1974 JCPenney Hastings, Michigan 20% off tank tops, shorts, halters for misses, juniors. r 20% off girls’ shorts, tops? Sale 160 Rep. 12. Reversible printto-aoHd halter in sizes 3 lo 6X or 7 to 16 No-iron potyester/cotlon with tie back, tie neck New colors. Sale 3...*4 Rep 3 for 95. Stitched crease nylon shorts in sizes 7-14 All around elastic waistband Sale 3.20 Sale 3.60 Sale 3.20 Rep. 94. Prlnltdjank top in poiyesi eA assorted colors. S.M.L. Rep. 4.50. Cool tank top < ib-fc n.i. pr'yesler Assorted colors S.M.L Rep. 94. Jamaica short^g— douws ■ r potyesterPuT^f on style 6-20 J Sale 2.23 Sale 3.03 Rep. 2.79. Stretch nylon rib knit lop in uzm 3 to 6X. Cool, sleeveless and care­ free Fashion shades, white. Rep 3.79. Print knit T-shirt m sues 7 to 16 Choose crewneck-puff sleeve or scoopneck-regular sleeve style Assorted col jrs X_________________________ ——-------------------------------------------- / 15% off sandals, casuals. 20% off girls’ swimwear. Sale 5.20 Sale 7.64 Sale 7.64 Sale 5.94 Rep. 8.99. Crepe-soto simp with urethane upper, tr.cot-foam lining, cork-style cushion crepe sole heel Camel 6 to 10AA. 5 to 106 Rep. 8.99. Cork-wedge step-in with woven urethane upper, cushion crepe outsole Italian made White Sixes 6 to 10AA. 5 to 118 Rep. 6.99 Fashion-strap sandal in white with synthetic lining, outsole, upper Sizes 6 to 10AA S to 106 Reg. 6.50. 2-pc. halter swimsuit Nautical applique on elastic back top denim-weave trunks Pofyester/cotton Assorted colors 7 to 14 Sale 3.60 20% off scatter rugs. Sale 3.19 SUP Sale 2.39 "it i" Colorful muttl-stnpe rug with thick polyester pile, fringed ends, non­ slip backing Assorted color combinations machine washable Lavishly soil rug in brilliant acryhc/polyester plush pile with matching fringed ends, skid-resistant waffled Reg. 4.50. 2-pc. print bikini. Gathered elasticback top plus tiny matching trunks Acrylic crepe in assorted muni­ colon 7 to 14 �Thursday. May 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEK EDITORIAL Sincerely, Norman E. Slanton. Chairman, Barry Co Parks Comm Frank E Walsh. Director. Chai lton Park Village & Museum by R.M.C. ‘You Break My Heart* to mind an article written by Commissioner William O Newman. Ken­ tucky Department of Public Safety that has appeared in many syn­ dicated columns (Including Ann Landers) which merits careful vehicles Appearing under the head of "You Break My Heart.” Com missioner Newman proceeds as follows: tickets "for no reason your name "You tell me you're a good citizen and a safe driver who uses the Interstate for the purpose intended-speed And that 'dumb cop' gave you a ticket limit, that another trooper gives you a ■ you before he has to help pry your lifeless you were en toying so much him to the morgue "I wish I could make you help scrape the bits of bone and flesh of a whole family off the asphalt and into baskets. You'd vomit like some of my troopers do But you'd think differently the next time you climbed tn reply to Maunte Benedict: I don't understand how you can put down Hastings' sports programs when you really don't know tlie facts I played on one of the "rood losers' squad, and you have idea what it was like You townships When legislation comes up that affects the people of the area that elected him he will be very interested in representing their interest Then in November you will tMmi It wasn't easy and we had to Sog«Jout and vote. make Who for? Hie best man and the make akx alot of of sacrifices, sacrifices, but but by by no no means did we give up We man has proven himself to sweated for every win and loss on sincere, honest, dedicated, our record I realize that winning knowledgeable, involved and is good. man. it's great" * * hard working-the man that willingfuily gave the game to our opponents As for the lam. if they had as much support and confidence as you have. we would be 021 Rory West Hastincs ■ •hat you apparently have not learned your lesson. And who gave that kid of yours driving lesso he weaves in and out of traffic and leaves strips stoplights "I hope we catch him, too, mister, before we have to call you or your wife and ask you to come down to the morgue and identify his body "And you got a ticket "for no reason at all " You break my heart, mister " Fortunaleiy no one was badly injured in the accident al Park and Walnut. although the two cars involved were severty damaged—towtruck fodder, so to speak. Also the collision happened during an interval when neighborhood youngsters were not about and who might have been hit <<• cut with shards of broken glass The accident hap pened on a corner where visibility is good and where, if speed limits and traffic signs had been observed, there would have been neither property damage nor injury Traffic directives and signs are put in place for the purpose of in- Lately, in The Banner there ____ ______ _____ ... _____ These letters were written by a local high school student complaining that there is not enough or any coverage on wrestling This sport happens Io be a boys' sport Although it is not as well known as basketball or football The Hung this student does not understand is that to have artides and pictures in the Banner lakes time. But if this student wants to complain the girls might as well start complaining too precautions are disregarded that the overwhelming majority of ac­ cidents on the highways and on the city and village streets occur We often wonder if it dore any good to speak on matters of traffic safety since the statistics so obviously go unheeded on the part of those who need them most. However, until some more effective method, is (Jiri. are breaking through sports more and more every „ar L.u.. i0 statistics in the driving rrsponsi ministrative realignment of Districts, the man that you put in to office on .May » from the list District will not forget that he the boys Every familiar with the needs and requirements of local govern mCT1' knoun man for °ver <*** and h,vS watched his performance and growth 1 am not a Republican or Democrat but rather I vote for the man In this cusc 1 am gwng to support Al Hellman for Slate Senator on May 29 You support y our man—but please get out and vote!! Walter B Forbes Prairieville Township look into the background of this world coordinator. Dr Henry world prominacc Mr Kissinger was bom in Fuerth Germany May 77. 1923 He came to the United Stales Sept 5. I9M Joined the United Spartanbury. S.C. by a United Stales dntnet court He was discharged in 1946 as a staff sargent to accept cm ploymenl as a civilian instructor at the European Intellegance School in Germany After his return to United Slates he applied for a Cora mission in the Reserve Corps. In 1959 Mr Kissinger resigned JZditorial Salute_J&.J)ur Girl Atb.lzt.hi A tip of the Editorial Hat to the girl athletes of Hastings High and their coaches for some extra special accomplishments It was a great record for the Hastings High Sa nineties to win the Invitational Girls Track and Ftold Meet at Pennfield Saturday. May 11. setting six new records in the process Then at Grand Rapids this Saturday im tSegiris happen to lose, the boys all laugh . but. If the boys lose, nobody laughs Instead the boys make up excuses for losing But if the girts win. the boys make up 25 points umler that of second place East Grand Rapids. Coach Cindy, delighted, of course, that the girls scored well, must have received an extra thrill from the manner in which they came through under pressure Incidentally the scores registered by the four on Cindy's team would be perfectly respectable in any High School competition in petition " Today there is Just a* much as. if not more, competition in girls' spurts than in boys and are „ interesting Kissinger he is at Harvard as director (< Harvard Research studies doing alncbt for himself While at Harvard he edited a pre communist paper, Confidence This paper was financed by con tribulations from the Ford, Richardson and Eastern foun- Art Steward Makes Many Contributions this fact realize the time and effort it takes to cover all sports, and two, We were glad to see Art Steward honored at a Surprise Reception . because they are girls • The girls staged by the local Band Boosters Association. Art has not only been 1 know that someday girls' sports ar excellent band director but an active and useful citizen in a number Hastings High CcncertBand has received first division ratings for fif­ teen straight yean He was named Citizen of the Year by the Elks tn 1973. is now President of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and has beaded the local United Fund Drive. Possibly Art's most valuable "extra-curricular" contribution to the community came when he served as president of the Hastings Education Association He played an important role in helping to create an atmosphere where collective bargaining could proceed in a truly professional spirit that reacted favorably on all concerned—including the public From now girls will have patience because they know that someday they will get all the coverage, publicity, and interest the boys' do All of this takes time and patience And Sincerely. A Giri Athlete operation" and in the process developed musical talents that will bring them a lifetime of pleasure' To the Editor: The Park Commission would who helped with the fund raising activities for the Bristol Inn Only through this type of continued "community involvement" can Charlton Park develop into a historical and recreational com to provide leisure time ac­ tivities for the citizens of Barry County Chariton Park win become a focal point for clubs and in­ dividuals interested in preser­ ving out historical heritage Con­ tinued cooperation and interest is essential for the continual growth of Chariton Park Village & Museum Charlton Park belongs to Barry County and needs the support of every community and citizen in Barry County We express our thanks to those w1«o have donated May 39lh Not Time For Apathy Get out and vote!! Why. What for. you ask? On May 29 the people of the 2lst District .(Prairieville, Barry. Hope, Orangeville. Rutland. Irving. Thornapple. Carlton Townships) will hare an opportiauty to vote for their choice of candidates for State Senator Unfortunately many people may -----------------------------------------feel that the May 29 election itn'l m»v***nl .Inna l... .1*. isn t v.-rv very important since by the November election they will no longer be in the 21st district ministration when he was special council to President Kennedy on the Berlin Crisis I believe it can be truthfully negotiator for the Insiders or Super planner to accomplish (heir purposes. Lets' review some of Hie ac­ complishments of Mr. Kissinger since his rise to power and authority brought about our transferring important technology to the communtsts. He is responsible for the sell out of Free China to the com­ munists. On Feb. 7, 1974. he pledged to give away the Panama Canal. On Jan. 7. 1974, Mr. Paul Scott advised us of Mr Ambassador Drobrynin Ambassador Drobrynin told us about Mr Kissingers part in the Middle Crisis as negotiator for both Soviet Union and the United Slates It is quite evident from his frequent meetings with Soviets agents he has been an agent for them since World War two. ministrations so consistant by given so much aid trade, comfort and concessions to the com­ munists It wxs the late F.D.R. who said in politics nothing happens by chance it ts planned that way There is nc person so ignorant or or better informed than the per son who can't read Ernie Bateman missioners answered these questions with one eye on prestige < in being able to say that I lasting* is the "Parking Lot additional -,'nrrL •nr county .uk time imu court how;-*square was called the most beautiful in Michigan Why can't we preserve the square intact like many other cities have done (Marshall. Charlotte. Hillsdale. square to be gradually turned in­ to one big parking lot? Maybe the cantaiMioMia Mill allow MM> lonely tree to stand in mernorv of what used to be Thank you commissioners. Hastings. Michigan my installations Republic of Ger­ many. These were made possible through the graces of Gen Lymcn Lemnitzrr Also in 1959 Mr Kissinger During Mr Kissingers secret meetings with North Vietnamease he used two mysterious Frenchmen as go-betwrens with Hanoi. They were dose friends of freauenlly used by the Kremlin and Peking for high level operations I would like to know bow come when people who arc on ADC can't get clothing they need when they go down to the Community said to my daughter in law she has to attend their church which is Seventh Dav Adventist. Well sir, my daughter goes to church, which is Baptist, in THE HASTINGS BANNER Raymond Aubrac, is a close friend of HtXhi Minh Has been director of the U.N. food and agriculture operations. The aquaintance was made at the University of Paris in 1967 11 stb y Kin nenfeldt on the staff of National Security Council is now councilor of the State Department in charge of trade with the com mumsts Mr Kissinger and Mr Scnnenf eld! met in Germany Mr esponagr investigation since as Thursdoy Moy 23. �Thursday, Moy 23. 1974 families—can (hey refine to help her because she doesn't attend their church’ That's not fair the way they speak to her Why do these Ladies do this’ Make s_tc all the clothes they get down there be handled by lied Cross or Salvation Army Or tell the people here in Hastings to send their clothing to St Rose Church The Nuns do a Rood Job at their church They make sure the people get what they need That's the way they should run this tn the Hastings Area Concerned Citizen Dear Voice: I am w-nting in regards to the Delton Follies and the article in the Enquirer and News I think this article gave the public me To me Delton u not like that at all One of the best things at Delton is the Administration. Parents get the impression that all we do when we go Io school is run "wild" all the time and we don't /uui as far as dlcipiine. there ts diciphne at Delton Most of the parents of the community think that when they send thetr kids to school that the Administration is going to tdl the kids what to wear and what not to. or responsibility or what's right and what's wrong Come on parents, this is sup pose to start at home Those teachers and Administrators are not there to babysit They are there to teach The students are in High School and if they don t know what's right or wrong or what is decent to wear, thats your fault, parents, not the Ad­ ministrators. If you can't handle your kids don't push them off on them So quit knocking the Ad ministration They are doing the best they can Saturday night they didn’t know there was going to be an unexpected guest, but ever since that happened everyone is knocking every little thing that Cs on. If they can't do that then y create their own. or anjthing else to put them down They are just as human as you arc how do you think they feel’ If the gugst hadn'i showed up, ever been said. 1 think the Administration does a good job at Delton Some of the parents of the commuuty belies e what they hear (most of which is so twisted its backwards', and it ts not like that at Delton at all Moat of them don't even care to look into it the just believe what they- hear Sincerely yours. A Delton Kellogg High School Student THE HASTRGS UNN» She answered, the Lc-d healed me and I am uu doing light housework Yours in truth Arthur T Kidder. R2 Hastings. Mich P S. Jessie lived many years after in good health. Ta the Editor: Ta Christians: I think its about high time we get off our backsides and throw off the world's conformities and get busy and speak to people about tiring saved through Jesus Christ Our churches are no place for social gatherings and sipping tea its a place to worship God and for the unsaved to get right with God I've lived in this town for about two years, and not once have I heard a Christian talking io an unsaved person on how to tic saved Incaseyouchurch going people don't know what being saved means. 1 suggest you dial off your Bibles and read Ramans W* I For such a small town Hastings’ has got numerous churches, more than I've seen in any other town Its size. Ix>U of chur­ ches—but so little Christians Come on Christians, let's get on the ball Jesus Christ commands you because when you die al) you will have left is what you ..ave done for Christ and nothing else So let's do his will, that la to talk to the unsaved about the salvation that Jesus offers He ts the only Salvation there is. Larry Griswold Crash Kills Woman Mildred M Bushouse. 65. of Grand Rapids, was killed about 11:50 pm. Saturday, May It. when her northbound car sideswiped one vehicle and then slammed headon into another on the Yankee Springs Raid about a half-mile south of the Gun Lake Road, according to the Barry County Sheriffs Department Accordiny l« the report. Mr*. Rsihoeir was driving a car wilbaat a left headiiRhl. and sMesw iped a car driven by Da* id R. Mawby. IS. of .Angusta. Her car ewaftoaed aaaadHt ■ satST bound car drivea by Jamie Torres. Z2. af Rl SbelbyriBe. Mrs Busbouse was pronounced dead at Pennock Hospital and Torres was treated there and released She was Barry County 's 7th traffic fatality of the year Mawby * car ended up in the ditch on the west side of the road ATTEND GRADUATION Mr and Mrs Harald Gray and their daughter. Sue. returned late Sunday after spending the Gray's brother. Frederick J AntMrs Waiter Antczak of Grand f red graduated Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa with a BA in Ans and Letters and was awarded a grant foe work al the University on the Committee of Methods Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Sen ing 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Small wonder America’s No.1 selling compacts come from Plymouth. Plymouth Duster Ta the Editor: Miracle of healing When the second work of grace The Holy Spirit) came in to abide, a voice told me on many occasions told what to do. .My sister Jessie was dying of cirrhosis o< the liver She was kept alive bv withdrawal of the fluid around her vital organs, which her liver -being dead) could not discharge This was done with a hollow needle every 6 days The doc lot told her she had but a short time to live. Wife and I was praying one morning at family altar, when the voice said to me. send to Tulsa. Okla., get an anointed cloth from Oral be healed My wife believed also, and sent immediately for the cloth The cloth arrived in due time, and we phoned my lister's house and went to Lake Odessa where she lived with her husband, l^oren Bassett and their daughter. Christina My sister sat propped up by Ellows in a chair. I talked with r She said she was prepared to die I said, sister you arc going to tie healed this morning To my surprise she said, if you say so I believe it They laid her on the DEWEY S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton, Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan �Thursday. May 23.1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns ► Smoked m ( lb Picnics 4" Sliced & Tied 55*. Swift Premium Siktd 99* BACON BOLOGNA. ■ LB. * EcMck SMOK0Y0LINKS 85* SAUSAGE .... 89* STEW MEAT. .. .1.29 Per Memorial Day 1B PICNICS-SKINLESS « NOODLES '^CINNAMON Golden Hearth French Hot House Tomatoes u. 59* Jumbo Sweet Onions Lb. 13* “•’TlffiN £ 1.59 “99* 59e £75c I ^Fwea Memorial Da Picnic SpeciS 55c SNEAKERS 1 Beverages 1.99 | Margarine r Country Lane CE CREA .12. $ 1 29 .59* -39* wPotato Chips 83* M Twlo Dak » oz. Pringles Country Fresh Country Fregh Skim TWIN MILK Doz. ^59^ 1 ,__ ,<n Lb. gp 4MA w I d* A C ■"HARKINS PANTY HOSE LIGHTER TWIN ROLLSJ Stajfrw Mat PKk F»mm>ne KMtnt CHARC&ar- m ROLLS Mr Mi Head Lettuce ChNCOd LA. Franks Qz Oct Own Brut lit! Kmpford dk B HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Sight rnened to limit quantities Wo welcome Food Stamp* PrieesGoodWedttsdajflmi Satuidaj "■ �Thursdoy, Moy 23. 1974 Wedding Miss Janet Stauffer chose an outdoor setting at the home of her friend. Mrs Leah Gross of DeWitt, for her marriage Satur­ day. April Tl. to Donald Look, with Judge Si illyoung of St. Johns performing the ceremony. Janet is the daughter of Albert Stauffer and Mrs Marguerite Stauffer of Hastings and Donald s parents were the late Diamond Look and Mrs. Art Soper of LantL bride chose a long white moire gown with pink blossoms and wore dowers in her hair She carried a lace hankie belonging to her great grandmother. Alice Well*, and her mother's gold locket Mary McAllister of Lansing ww her attendant She wore a white dimity gown with blue cor­ nflower* Best man was Richard Slauf fer, of Washington, DC, brother of the bride. A buffet lunch was served following the ceremony. The bride made her own wedding cake. The couple will reside in Eagle, Guests were present from Hastings. Grand Haven. Lowell. Grand Rapids. Northville and East Lansing RR Stauffer SR Look - RM at the Osteopathic Hospital where be ts a coronary patient. Hera'd seems to be improving a little bit each day and hopes to be home again real soon He has really enjoyed all the cards he has received while a patient in the hospital Sunday evening. Mr. 4 Mrs Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff were luncheon guests of Mr 4 Mrs Roger Chase and children Mrs Hearld Classic ac- HR KUriey Kilmer . 241-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Della Meade. Michelle Led better. Duane Daniels, Lori Emery' and Ron Bodcnmuller Anniversary congratulation* to Mr A Mrs Bob Sladel and Mr A Mrs (Purge Ulrich. If you are a graduate of Woodland, you still have time to get your reservations in for the 79th annual Woodland Alumni banquet to be held June I The guest speaker will be Gaylord Flory, a 1937 graduate This ts a special year for the classes of IMS and 1921 Speaking for the 25 year class f IMS ■ will be. Eleanor Bird Chase and Mrs Hilda Bass will be speaking for the 50 year class (1924) A special treat. Don Gager, a former principal of Woodland, now residing in Grand Rapid*. will be present and he would enjoy visiting with some of his former students and friends The date for the banquet is June 1st at the Woodland Jr. High with dinner at 730 Come early and enjoy the social hour before the dinner Reservations may be made by dropping a card to Mrs. Sharon Price. 950 Maple Drive. Lake Odessa, or call Sharon at 247 7252. Saturday. May 18th. Mrs. Ruth Fisher, local, and Mrs Charles Bofferding. of Hastings ac­ companied Mr. 4 Mrs Don Dun­ can of Bellevue to Spring Lake to attend the wedding of the two ladies' granddaughter. Lynne Duncan, daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Max Duncan, to Jerry Bennett of Grand Haven. After a northern honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Grand Haven Mrs Herald Classic and Mr 4 Mrs Galen Kilmer 4 children en Kt Woodland THE HASTINGS BANNER �Thursdoy. May 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poo* 8 obituaries FLOYD E. WALTON Services (or Floyd E Walton. 74. 60S W Slate Road. Hastings, who died at 11:32 p m Mondav. May 20. at Pennock Hospital, will be held at 1:30 this Thursday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Rev Isaac Osgood and RevHarold Price are to officiate with burial in the Freeport Cemetery Mr. Walton was born in Bownr Township m Ort. 7. ISM, the son of Frank and Sarah (Dipp) Walton. Hr attended the Freeport School* and worked most of hit life at an auto mechanic. He was employed by the Hastings Mfg Company for 23 years, retiring in October. 1964 He married Vivian Parker of Bowne Township on Dec 21.1835 They had lived tn Hastings since 1944 Mr Walton was a member of the Freeport Masonic Lodge tn addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs Clyde < Betty I Carr of Hastings; 3 gran- Call 945-3382 For Your Popular -7 Wash ’n Wear 'W ) Perm 1* Special > ’10“_ (We ire always open Mondays) Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking rtsont, 2 brothers. Claude of Freeport and Ralph of Mid­ dleville. and a sister. Mrs Harry (Bernice ) Stehr of Freeport STERLING C. ROGERS Services for Sterling C Rogers. 73. 2344 Wasabmane Algonouin lake, w ho died al the home of his son. Harold Rogers, at 1<D6 N Michigan about 3am Saturday. May 13. were held at lj» Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Michael Anton officiated and burial was in the Irving Cemetery with full military Mr Rogers had been in (ailing health (or several months He was born in Carlino Town­ ship on Dec 2. 1396. the son of Sanford and Elisa (Shively! Rogers He attended th.* Rogers School and Hastings High lie was in the Army in World War I from March 26.1317. until he was discharged on May 19.1919 F rom 1933 to 1943 he served a* Hastings' City clerk. For many years he was a Boy Scout leader In Hastings. He married Pauline (Manni) Bliss on Dec. 13.1941. He retired from the E.W. Bliss Company after having worked Hastings Masonic Lodge, a life member of the Laurence J. Bauer American l-rgwwi Post, and was a past patron of the Or­ der of Eastern Star In addition to his wife and son. he is survived by another son. Gerald of Bridgeport; a daughter. Mrs Thane (Dene) Young of Gun Lake; 3 step­ daughters. Mrs Russell (Bar­ bara > Blough of Middleville. Mrs Daniel < Rulhmary» Ughtfoot and Mrs John (Fem> Cook, both of Hastings, a stepson. Howard Bliss of Wayland; 18 grand children, and 21 great grand­ children Those wbw wish may make memorial contributions to the Intcnsvie Care Unit at Pennock Hospital MRS. EMMA A. OWEN Services lor Mrs Emma A Owen. 93. cf 1224 Stockbridge Ave . Kalamazoo, who died Saturday. May II. at a Kalamazoo nursing home where she had t>ccn for 4 years, were held Tuesday, at II a m. from the Williams Funeral Home In Delton Paster Paul Deal officiated assisted by the Prudence Noble* O.E.H. Chapter of llirkory ear­ ners Burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Mr* Owen was bom April 25. 1881. in Baltimore Township, the daughter of Joseph and Amy (Warner) Hammond She married Ardy Owen on April 2. 1903, and they lived all of their married life on a farm west of Cedar Creek in Hope Township until his death on Feb. 22, 1*8. She was a member of the former Bunnell Methodist Church and has been a member or Prudence Noble Chapter since Feb. 13.1945 She is survived by a son. Uoyd C. Owen of Dowling; a daughter. Mrs Dorothy R. Monroe of Kalamazoo; 3 grandchildren. 10 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; 4 sisters-inlaw. Mrs Olive Campbell of Hastings. Mrs William Ham­ mond of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Hammond of Peoria. Ill . and Mrs Claud Hammond of Hasting* A son. Earl, died in 1939 R J. DONALD BATES Senices for R J. Donald Bates. 57 of I2SO6 E Michigan. Baltic Creek, who died suddenly Friday evening. May 17. at his home, were field 2 p.m Monday at the Williams Funeral Home In Delton. Rev. Burdette Price offkiated with burial in East Hickory Cor­ ners Cemetery. He was bom in Baltic Creek. April 3. 1917. the son of Franklin and Pearl (Yund) Batea He had lived for the past 17 yean at the Battle Creek address and was formerly of Dowling He had been employed for 30 years at the American Fire Pump Co of Bat­ tle Creek and the past 7 years at Kellogg's He and his wife, the former Esther Willison, resided for many Summers at Leach Lake. Hastings They were married on Sept 4. 1937, at Hickory Corners In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs Ken ncth (Rosalie) Halstead of Battle Creek; 3 sons. Donald and Richard of Battle Creek and Ronald al home; 4 grand children; his father. Franklin A Rales of Battle Creek, his »tep mother Ethel Bates of Charlotte 2 sisters. Mrs. George (Dons) Perrin of Richland and Mrs Oswald I Mildred ) Lorio of Kalamazoo and several step­ brothers and step-sisters MRS. HAZELLTAYLOR Services for Hazell Taylor. 76, of 703 E Mill St. Hastings, who died at 5:05 a m. Monday. May30. at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been for 3 months, were to be held at 1.30 Wed nesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Elder Warren Johns officiating with buna I tn the Hastings Township Cemetery. She was born in Germfatk. on Aug. 2*. 1897, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Niles. She at­ tended .Newberry school* and received her RN from the Sparrow Hospital School of Nur­ sing in lanvlng where she worked until about 1*— tn the late 1940's she started work at Pennock Hospital and retired about 10 years ago Her husband Floyd died in August l»Mt She was a member ot the Sevcnth-Day Adventist Church ami the Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Gilmore Jewelers • ’ Monthly F.ar Pierriun. . Clinic It ill He Friday, May 31 Saturday, June 1 The One STOP k Complete ^IDept. Store for the Whit Fisilf Earl Robson Dept. Store O-ilH-W U'e are proud of our work Work Clothing Department featuring Lee a and Carhartta We also have en excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts. Jeckets. etc. Expert tailoring available from I Tuesday thru Saturday | E "Our Pricas Ara Unbaotobla' �Thursday. May 23, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER AVALON BAR GUN LAKE Liquor • Beer • Hine Open 1 Days Thru labor Day ENTERTAINMENT GOOD FOOD DANCING 111041 • SATURDAY • SUNDAY FEATURING Serving Starting Al Noon Mike Scripps Iric For Reservations Call 795-3115 Signol the times Engaged—Mr. and Mr* Fred T. Jok cion e4*l.Ujfl£S an plcatvd to make known the engsgemrot of their daughter. Sherry, to Bill Wettel, ton o( Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wettel of Vermontville. Sherry it a IMS graduate of Hasting* High School and received her BS in elementarv education from (MU. She i* teaching kindergarten at the Hatting* baptist school Hili I* a graduate of Maple Valley High School and it employed by Beach'* la Charlotte.* The couple ■ ill be married J uh Z7 at the Hatting* Baptist Chur Completes Basic—Airman Mar­ tha G. Lyons, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vincent D. Lyons of 6*a DamattmA^^p . > die. has been assignesT to- Kirtland AFB. N.M . after completing Air Force basic training. During her sis weeks al the Air Training Command * Lackland AFB. Tex., she studied the Air come to the sign of the c RENNER FORD,-INC 1310 North Michigan, Haitlngi, Mich. A Wickes rigid frame all steel building is a tough, durable structure. If s also s very good buy. One of the beat vetoes you can get in a pre-engineered clear span building. field Airman Lyons is a l»7J graduate of Thoma pple Ketiogg High School. Not everybody knows that Wickes is big in all-steel buildings- Businow men who do save a lot of money. And get a great budding. Now that you know, we can do the same for you. Call us today for Church Women Hear Talk The Presbyterian Women's Association met Wednesday. May IS. for their final meeting iMiti) Fall Mildred Smith gave devotions based on the book Thought* Afield" by Howard Kohn, a retired minister living Ln Charlevoix. sent io a Presbyterian mission In .North Carolina. Elisabeth Underwood in­ terested the group with her talk about Christianity in Scandanavia. illustrated with slides taken during a tour she had taken there with Anne Hulbert II seemed surprising to realize that Christianity did not take hold tn the extreme northern part of Europe until lhe 9th to 11th cen­ turies. and even then the legends of pagan gods persisted among To close the meeting. Mary Beach, coordinator for st tidier.. presented “Circle Roundup." a listing of lhe studies the seven circles have used in Ihelr meetings during the last year. Joann Christensen, whose duties include those of program chair man for the Association, asked those present to fill out a questionnaire on their preferen CCS (or types of programs and varieties of meeting arrangements Members of Circle 7. Jessie Pierre, chairman, served at the tea and social time following lhe meeting PERSONAL Tuesday evening. May Uth. was one of the pleasantest evenings lor Pennock Hospital Guild No 22 members when they met at Mrs Willard Smith's home for dessert and bridge. The committee for this delightful evening were, besides the hostess. Mesdames George Lock­ wood, Richard Groos. Aben John­ son. Loren Gariinger of Nashville and Cedric Morey Bridge nwar ds for the evenings play went to Mrs D.C. French. Mrs Harriett Chappell, Mrs Ross Dunn. Mr* Glenn Brower and Mrs Charles H«by. 6115 28th Street' S.E. (616)942-9141 } T I �Kight To Read Program At St. Rose School St Rom of Lima School tn Hasting* participate* tn the Right to Read Program, a major goal of the U S Office of Education* Division of EJerncn tary and Secondary Education This program aim* to insure for all people the right la develop their thill in reading and also their desire to me thia skill With that aim it ia necessary for school* to provide a wide variety of books and audio visual material*. In IMS Federal legislators passed the Elcmen tary and Secondary Education Art. which include* a section (Title lb devoted to the provision of high quality school library materials and service* for all Thursdoy. Moy 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 10 children Every year since IMS Congress has funded this Act Thu* schools have been provided with money Io supplement and improve their library resources To participate in the Right to Read Program lhe St. Rose SUH pnrrhases library materials • hich provide relevant in­ formation to supplement classroom projects. Other library materials are purchased with lhe alm of improving Trading shills. Mill others provide pure en­ joyment. Al a weekly visit Io the St Rose Library the students are en­ couraged to use library material* by hearing "book talks " In­ dividual help in book Mlecticn is given to the students at their request Thu* the St Rose Staff supports lhe major goal of the Right to Read l*rogram. as in­ terpreted by the Michigan Depar I men I of Education "We should immediately set for ourselves the goal of assuring that by the end of the 1170‘s the right to read shall be a reality for all-that no one shall be leaving our schools without the skill and the desire necessary to read to the full limits of hi* rapacity " Mrs Kasel Bryant Peck of Ann Arbor Is building a new home off M-43 between Hasting* and Cloverdale She hope* to move here this Autumn Mrs George Ixrkwood and Mr* D C French were in Toron lo. Canada, over (he weekend vote«edNESDAV may 29 Wills - Brewer Nuptials tobeVOUR A.you-S’^^'our’O’"0'' C.n'ltiyf. __ A1 Heilman . . o«r<J<K .... V FS- "Ta» 'J lJUl TA'bS„,.<cJures lhc , va|ues. Unilo"" t"°X hieve pa'"* ol m.ndaio'V10’'" ^xr^;ocenlivc,mu^ MO^?>°b - Taunya Brewer, daughter of Mr and Mr* Martin I amt of Bellevue. berai..e lhe bride of Sgt Rudolph Will*, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Will* of Hastings. on Fnday. May 3 al 1 p m The double ring ceremony was performed by Re* Willard H Curtis at the First Prewbyten an Church in Hastings The bode, given in marriage by her father, wore a powder blue a hne empire satin brocade gown with a pleated bodice, matching coat, and a blue wide brim straw and nylon weave hat She carried a tiouquel of baby while car­ nations tipped in blue, yellow daisy palms, white rose buds and baby's breath Winona Blackman was her sister's maid of honor She was dressed in a navy knit empire gown with a bolero jacket, and a white wide hrim straw hat She earned a bouquet of white car­ nation*. yellow and white daisy palms and baby's breath Mike Zuchowski of Parma, cousin of the bn de. was best man Ushers were Rob Wills of KMURfl . brother of the groom, and Edw ard Hurley of Lacey For her daughter's wedding Mrs Lunt chose a navy crepe with while aeceaaone* Mr* Will* wuie a navy cicpe with red accessories Both mothers wore matching corsage* Following the ceremony a buf- It's a proud moment when the graduate marches for­ ward to receive that diploma—a diploma representing long iiours spent pouring over books, term papers finished while lights burned into the wee morning hours, last-minute cramming for final exams. Tell your favorite graduate how proud you arc with a Hallmark Gradua« tion card from cur complete collection, "When you care enough to send the very best.* Jacobs Pharmacy 126 East State Street fet supper was served at the home «the bode * parent* After a brief honeymoon Sgt Wills returned to his base in Maryland Mrs Will* is planning lo join him there in June To Be Married—Mr. and Mrs Allen J. Freeman of IjiGrange. Ga.. announce the engagement jnd approaching marriage of their daughter. Janice Carolyn, lo Richard J. Arnold, son of Mr and Mr*. Willard Arnoldof Hasting*. The bride-elect is a 1*73 graduate of Asbury College with a BA degree in elementary education. She is leaching first grade at Warner Elementary School in Mchelasvllle. Ky. Rickard, a 1*7* graduate of Hastings High School, will be graduating from Asbury College in Wilmore. Ky .. in June with a BA degree ia Bible He is em­ ployed with Mc Alpins el lesingtooKv The wedding will be held June 39 at the First Assembly of God Church in laGrange. Ga. BillT1 th AT PENNOCK It's A Girl Mr and Mrs Rntnt Waldron. IM E Broadway. Woodland. May II. 1157 pm . * lb >, <u . Mr and Mrs Ronald Ferry. IOU2 Ionia Rd. Rl. Vermont vdie. May IS. • S3 a m . 71b �Thursday Moy 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Gel Tickets For Alumni Banquet Free Summer Classes al Kent Skills Center Tuesday. May 28. at 7:30 at the emergency operating center at the Sheriff's Department to organize a new concept in CB emergency operations and training according to Civil Defense Director William Barr The Civil Deiense and the Slate Police Emergency Services Plan rung will be discussed The Hastings High School'r An­ nua) Alumni Banquet will be held Kent Skills Centers is again of­ fered for Middleville students in- Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall where lhe "Alumnus of the Year" COMPLETES COCRSE Staff Sgt Richard H Everett son of Mrs Dewitt Everett 1738 completed with honors a 13-week field artillery repairman course CB Radio Ooerators Coward high school grad tut km Seventeen applications have been submitted to date Ap plication blanks are available in the high school counseling office for other interested students E verything AU Right Hospital Director Rh everything la alright daring i annaal Employee Service Awi stitstlon Plan lot Eaergeftcies Barry County's Citizens Band Radio Operators are to meet on WHAT’S Ground. Md Sgt. Everett's wife. Myung Won. lives at 9029 F Estraaa Ave., Ft. Knox, Ky dining -dancing F Rl.-SAT.-SUN. BEHIND. Go to Hesperia /MARY/4NNS Fouteen couples from the Ringo-Swingo Square Da nee Cub surprised lhe Hoedowner's Square Dance Club at Hesperia Saturday evening Their callers are Ken and Dorothy Gilmore of Muskegon who also call for the Rihgu Swingo Club Ken and Dorothy were really surprised Those attending were Ted and Jane Richards, Carl and Ruby Rose. James and Ellen Richards. Bob and Lorna Conley, John and Vy Birman, Gordon and Jerie Sheldon. Arthur and Beulah Stauffer. Jack and Madclon Pen nington, Roland and Mary Geiger. Jim and Mary Daily. 1 SING-A LONG 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Dave and Dennis l.x ililk*- - Kihmix. I or Rent 00 • DANCING • COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville Mzne Timmers ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Betty Belsot. 265 BirdgellDr ,.E May 16. Dellas-Trina Kingsbury, R2. Joyce Leinaar. R2. Susan Lester. S Hastings Rd . May is. Thomas Cookingham. 320 Division. May Hastings-Vicki Brochue. 116 Coats Grove Rd . Nicholas Hollandsworth. 1727 Iroquois Trail. May 10; Karen Bclson. 3905 Uwrencc Rd.. Diana Hause. 3425 W Quimby Rd.. Joyce Jarman, 510 W. High. Pearl Lowell. 2120 Nashville Rd . Tonya Schaffer. 1165 Norway Ave., Wendy Tokarski.706S Market. Dawn Watson. 1201 Barber Rd. May II; Tracy St. Kathleen Stout. 811 N. Broad­ way. Wanila Williams. 4G3 S. Michigan Ave . May 12. Rena Babcock. 801 E Madison. Lawrence Cooley, 1530 W. State Rd. Tonya Eaton, 1221 N. Michigan. Wilbur Fast. 206 Mid Final week: Save all those Blivui. 5033 Bedford Rd.. Hazel Gardner. 2901 S Chariton Pk Rd , Floyd Walton. 805 W. SUU Rd. Chad Wilcox. 132 Coats Grove Rd., May 16 Walter Warner. 803 5th Are., May 12; Ruby Wait. 14233 Nash Rd. per Lake Rd. May 14; Marguerite Robbins. 1224 Jordan Lake St.. TYacie Schrader, mi Woodland Rd, May 15. Pamela Deal, 645 Tupper Lake Rd . May 16. .Middleville-William Castdein. 5935 W. State Rd . May 12; Bren da Bearup. 420 W Main. May 13; Doris Wheeler. 428 Charles, May Morley -Cathy Anderson. iU. Nashvllle-Artba Shaw. 3713 Curtis Rd . May 12. Mark Dickin­ son. Ill S. Main. May 15; Marsha Rd. May 16 Osborn Rd . Ray Lumbert. 5033 Bedford Rd . I-aurcnce Mishler. 2295 Barber Rd . May 13; Ira Cheeseman, 136W Oliver. Jackie Hunnlcul. 120 Coats Grove Rd., May 14; R C Dull. 5303 S. Broad way, Teresa Kaufman, 1459 Ham­ mond Rd . Tanme Landis. 1650 Osborn Rd . Altis Leflel. 3841 W Gun Lake Rd. Nancy Miller. 1G2 Irish Rd . May I). Karen Perry-. 10632 Ionia Rd. May 13 Wayland-Joyce Reid. 524 N. Main. May 13. Woodland -Margaret Demond. 1(05 Wellman Rd . May 11; Cor­ nelius Cappon. Rl, May 12; Debra Waiaron, 153 E. Broad FAST Repair Service r . • •Engraving \ • In-store Diamond Setting ; JEWELRY I REPAIR • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Vaur tutl Sarvica Nepalr Center 122 W. State St., Hailing* Ph. 945 2963 May i« ____________e----------------------------------------- —, - ----------------------- qualify. You could win ono of dozens of $500 Bonus prizes oach week And ovon If you're a Lottery loser In May. you could bo a Lottery winner In u special drawing June 8. An estimated 180 May losers will win $1,000 each in our special Losers' Drawing. That's In addition to over one million dollars In regular weekly Lottery prizes. �238 Seniors To Graduate On June 7 Members of the Hartings Area Board of Education Tuesdaynight. May 14. at their regular meeting held at Pleasantview School approved 238 seniors for graduation on June 7 providing they successfully complete all requirements The graduates include: Karen M Allen. Tamila A Aller­ ding. Donald P Anderson, Steven H Anann. Alice Arthart. Jeanne BarCharles D Black. Winona L BlackIrow n , Wayne M Boehl. Valeria Cain. Susan Camp. \Vrry Cappan. Ann E Castleman. Marcella I Cole. Mitchell Brian Cunningham. Diane Dahlhouser. Susan L. Dalman. David D Darby. Bernard Davis. Elaine Davis. Eugene Davis, Susan Dean. Bonnie R Decker. Cynthia Decker. Mark DeVault. Jennie M Drake, Bdger. Ron L Edwards, KoUn I. En FJuabeth A Fuller. Carol A Furrow i Debra Gallup. Ivan G Gilbert. Hit­ ched G Gilkxu. Kathleen Girrhach. Rcberra Greenfield. Thoma* T Graus. Rick Gutchcs*. James Haight. Susan L Hailer. Nancy Havens (Wilcox' Stephanie K Hawkins. Robert L Henney. Philhp N Hermenitt. Phil Hilllkw. w'dliam R Hodapp. Chen I R Hodges. Darrel! Hoffman. Peter B Hook, ixirree I. Hopkins. Valera E Huber. Darlene A Huh. Jack B Hull. Debra K Hunt. Vicki S Hurlev. Donald 1. Jaeger. ■$attkpp ulraiipr JINYiques i Rebecca Johnston. Deborah I. Jones. Debra L. Popma I Kaufman >. Coode11 K Keast. Julie Keeler. Thomas Kenyon. Kevin Kidder. me K Kirkpatrick. Douglas C Knickerbocker. Richard I. LaJoye. Mary I. Lean. I’d- Uecfford. Halma Lesicrymki. Kent M. Lewis, David A Lovell, Susan Ly dy. Heather Mactawd. Robert Lee Roy Main. Cyn thia D Malcolm tSmeiker*. William A Mallckoote. Howl on Malone. Ruth Ann Mason. Gary McAllister. Greg McGandy. Linda Ann McIntyre. Salena McLaury. Debra K McMillan. Tina Mead. James B Merk. Mark Meek. Gordan L Miter. JoEten Miller, Bobb. Mix. Cindy Moore. Jeff Mot nil. Robert Myer*. Timothy W Nicholson Barbara Norn*. (Hmstcad. Kevin Paige. Roseman A Partridge. Man1 L. Patten. Kathy J Rod Powers. Ronald Prentice. Diana Lynn Rapp Judy E Rathbun. Cheryl Ray. James E Rea. Sue Richards. Judith E. Robinson. Joel H Rogers, Stan Root. Bartiara Ann Row. Linda Mark L Scott. Dave L Shade. Robert J Shafer. Randy Sbetlerly. Melinda Shockley, Tod J Shook. Rhonda G CX—— C-Hu Cm,. Watson, Wilkins. Sally L. Williams. Terry L Williams, Koieen M Wmdes. Laura B Wmebrenner. J aAnn Margot Maria Wtssner. Tim Wood. Cathy A Woodmansee. Richard N. Wymer. Exchange Sludent-Chnstaph Kur tkarc Hauschild Robert Bender. Leslie Cook. Vem DeWitt, Chuck Heacock. Bruce Hokanson. Steven Howell. Mark Jagielo. Stephen Lawrence. Sue tails Scott Markin Earl Miller. Steven Moore. Eric Morgan. Vickie Paige. Dawn Peake. Jeff Peck. Chuck Purdum. Craig Rose. Sun Sempf. Vicki Tallent. Dale Taylor. Dewayne Thompson, Mike Wilcox. Mary Wills. Tom Wilson Lions* Drive Nets 81,439 To Aid Blind • White Cane** Chairman Bill Sparkman reports that this year's drive for donations to the blind have totaled $1,439.45. This is an increase of over 374% over last year's drive support and trust in this all­ important annua! drive." Many Public Exhibition At Delton Friday The public is invited Friday. Uav Cavam *> ft. money, duhes. dolls and wood carvings from many countries by Becky Hughes who is working for her Torch Bearer in International Friendship in the Camp Fire Program. Faith MacGregor, who has lived in Turkey and Indonesia, is sponsoring Becky for lhe award Becky is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Neil Hughes of Delton and is a sophomore at Delton High School. Barry Students Earn ‘Honors’ At Kellogg Six Barry County students at Kellogg Community College were awarded "High Honors" at the Honors Convocation held Sunday. April 28. while 15 others from Barry County were awarded "Honors " Robert Ainslie of •>» S. Market. business contributed their money Janet sullen. M anne I. Stockham. Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 Chrntuse Wart. Julia K Darnel A Swan. Nancy Sweet. Allan Tripp. Judy M. Tuckerman. Jeff VanAman, David B VanderVeen. Milch VanHouten. lama J Varney. iLLs project. The Lions plan lo honor those whose donations and efforts arc of special mention at a special dinner and awards presentation soon lo be announced. .Ail contributions are used to support the IJons' projects for the blind. These include special brail publications, financial assistance for eye examinations and glasses for those who cannot afford them. Special "Readers Digest" publications in large print for Provincial House, Medical Care Facility, and Pen­ nock Hospital. people of Hastings is made to the Home (or the Elderly Blind in Grand Ropids. While contributing to the Leader Dog School in Rochester, the Hastings Lions are seriously considering a special project in obtaining more seeing eye dogs and placing them in foster homes tn preparation lor their all imnnt life as the "eyes" for the Chris Kaechele is expected to be here this weekend from Ver­ mont to visit his mother, Mrs. Carlton Kaechele Those with "High Honors" in eluded EracM Kuby, Wu S. Broadway. Hastings; Sharon Raber. 413 E. Madison. Hastings; Shelly Springer. Rl Delton; Robert Sladei. 148 N. State. Woodland; Richard Sharp. 2744 W. State. Hastings, and JoAnne Tobias, 3391 Charlton Park Road. Hastings. Hastings; Nicky Bartow. 1501 S Jef­ ferson. Hastings; Jerry Bradley'. 2615 Quakeuk. I Lasting*. Linda Fur kmc. 520 Washington. Nashville. Roiella Herman. 4432 Barry viUe Road. Nash vrte: Tim Kim. 13 W Colfax. Hastings. Marsha Kirby, M0 S. Broadway. Hastings; Charles Knox. 12004 East D Avenue. Richland. Dorothy Loftus. Rl Hastings: Dennis McKelvey. R3 Hastings. Sue Raymond. 2S90 E Center Road. Hastings. Cynthia Stafford. MH Shef­ field Road. Hickory Corners. Marcia Tiffany. «M4 Beechwood. Helton, and Lowed Wilde, 110 E. Grant. Hastings EVACUATION SPECIALIST Pvt. David L. Marshall. 17. son of Clayton G Marshall of 8101 Keller Road. Delton, and Mrs Dorothy L. Bays of Findlay, Ohio, has completed a 7 week recovery and evacuation specialist course at the Army's Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md Stop in or Call about our... Growing Family Gol You Looking For A New Home? SPECIAL ENROLLMENT SENIORS $600 KES" $’00 Families hav l.mpM. Course Cost V* & LOAN « Hastings SAVINGS ASSOCIATION H 4 STil H bs AU Savings Insured Up To I29.M0 With F.S.L.I.C. 9 "Inquire about our tuition budget plan! STUDY HAIRSTYLING CLASSES START JUNE 11 and 25 ptus JULY 9 9*5-9561 1UI.1W. “Serving Hastingsand Barry County For Over 50 Years BEAUTY ACADEMY 140 W. Michitn - Bittle QeH ’ Ph«l*4M-*0H •s-ioehiHrttA. �Thursdoy, May 23.1974 Popo 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Nashville Belles Start Basket Traveling Again Members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce Belle Group. 'The Chambermaid*." have started their travel basket in conjunction with the Nashville 3-Day (estival on June 7.8 ft 9 The project will emphavixe lhe festival and it* aim. which I* lo promote lhe friendliness of a small town. The basket will travel from member to member, with each person receiving the content*, making a contribution for it and making something to put m the basket, send it on to another name on lhe list The money given for the con­ tents will be placed in a jar in the basket and this money will be used for the "Restore the Old Mill" project in Nashville The over all theme of the 3-Day Festival will be to call attention to the mill, the small town at­ mosphere ana the friendliness of the small town Mrs. Geneva Brumm is chair­ man of this particular Belk group and she started the basket on its travel through the 26 mem­ bers of the group BURGLARIZE GROCERY Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment officers have been in­ vestigating the burglary of the Cloverdale Grocery- on May 5. A portable TV valued at 1125. a box of tools worth 1300. beer, cigaret­ tes and many other items were taken valued at 1709 46 ---------------------------------------------------- ■f Sfailnifuw mad* ' The Finest Troop—Nor­ theastern'* Boy Scouts woo lhe top honors a* the best troop out of the III at the Sunrise DhtricT* Camporee held in the Yankee Spring* Game Area. The cam­ per* included Sieve Kaiser, assistant scoutmaster: Steve White, assistant senior patrol leader: Mark Lewi*: Have GcGcckrr. senior patrol leader; Lewis Endsley, patrol leader: (•reg Markley; Gave Stuart: Gave Klovanich. scribe: Larry Markley, and Peter GeGecker. the scoutmaster. Steve Tobias and Jim Burdicl are missing from the picture.-Banner photo. L It ■Mi.rs A A J * r • > Tn« MichaiO Hoefer round drop-lea' e.t»n»K>n table ■nMe of *01x1 cb*"y >n Dir* Cherry or L>gnt Buciwbeit Ho«ey t.nwh Visit our More *oon or write tor your T.meie** Furniture Made by Forttund catalog, only st 00 Ca_rl Porslvind ■»»■»*♦ i»-» »— taaruktuN uh*nu hamus m«,h iwsu/ OPEN All YEAR B DAVS A WEEK MON t FRl EVENINGS Til 9 00 Choose your own plants from our big selection and have your urns filled HHS Grad Designs Huge Lab Mr and Mrs. Frank Rider at­ tended lhe dedication of the National Accelerator Laboratory in Baiavia, HI., on May nth. Their son, Alan Rider, was the designer of tbe 120 million Ad­ ministration Building of this $250 million facility which is located on 6 800 acres near Ralavta about 30 miles west of Chicago. Its purpose is to further lhe un­ derstanding of elementary par­ ticks. through lhe use of 200-500 billion electron volt proton ac­ celerator—the world's largest basic scientific instrument for high energy physics This proton accelerator is used to explore the fundamental structure of matter. It is operated for the United States Atomic Energy Com­ mission. and operated by Univer­ sities Research Association, Inc., of Washington D.C., a con­ sortium of 52 major researchoriented universities. 51 in tbe United States and one in Canada. Alan Rider graduated from Hastings High School in 1948. at­ tended Carnegie-Melton Univer- to your satisfaction. Your choice of either live plants or artificial arrangements. (Wo will deliver) Red GeraniumsHIGHLANDER COUNTRY STORE lodges NOW THRU JUNE 20—ANNUAL SALE OF STAINLESS STEEL HOLLOWARE BY WMF FRASER... Carefree Tableware for Casual 3 Formal Entertaining received his B.A. in Architecture, and then *.o Cranbrook Academy of Arts. Birmingham, where he received his Master's degree. He won a Fulbright Scholarship, and the Paris Prize in Architecture in 1956. Teenager Escapes Serious Injury A young Battle Creek woman apparently escaped serious in­ jury' about 2 a.m. Thursday, when sh<* lost control of her small car while driving east on E. State Street near Montgomery Street, smashed into a utility pole. Tbe driver. Lynn Anne Maples. IB, was knocked unconscious and partially thrown out of lhe vehick. She was taken to Pen- DISCOVER THE JOYS or OWNING FRAURS1 HODGES JEWELRY "Your Dependable Jeweler Since 1931" fully designed f< 122 W. State, Hastings accessories give lasting ....... . ....... I �Thursdoy Moy M. 1974 THC HASTINGS BANNth Young Men Sentenced On Drug Counts marijuana when they were arraigned before District Judge Michigan, was sentenced to serve arrested Feb • at Johnnies' Pit l. was ordered to plus 119 court cos_ was arrested by Patrolman Richard Nash Jan S at IDO N Broadway Rodney J Sams. J5, Rl Dowling, pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was ordered to pay a fine plus 9M court costs He waa arrested April 14 by Sgt Ronald Menneli MW State Street D JoeephSchwary. U Hickory the Hastings Mwlaal Hastings Mfg. Co.; tUeiro May Terry O'( snnor. IpJakn ('mb- license money by the 10th of the month Dennis J Callihan. Freeport, paid 915 plus 119 for careless driving May 4 in Freeport Larry L Russell. ZL Nashville. Kay Grabau mm) Is Promoted Raymond G Grabau, 19. son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Grabau. R2 Middles tile, was promoted to ar­ my specialist four at Ft Bragg. NC Rank after II was officially Hastings in Bvllerv A. Jnd Hatlalioa of the smd Airborne Divishm's DIM HeM artillery. His wife, Pam. live* at Spring Lake,N£, Board Approves Merit Pay for 16 Teachers We Have Many Gifts Hastings School system were ap­ proved for merit pay for the >97475 school year by the Area Board of Education at their regular meeting held Tuesday. May 14, at Pleasantview School. To Delight The Bride! Superintendent Schooli Lorraine Lingerie Early American Wood Pieces Ceram icseAprons WOODCRAFT Gift shop Approved for an additional SI .(no for next year's teaching were Emmalroe McCor-xdl. Lin da Peterson. France* King. Nor man Richardson. Rosellcn Siegel andRuthTangerstrom.all elementary teacher* Junior High teachers are Dons Wim­ berly and Mary Hund Senior High ment pay teachers are Vic­ tor Camp. Jrmn -Mullcnix. Ber­ nard Oom. Peter DeDecker. Purgiel. 1-aVerne BeBeau and Menlyn Faster Topical Flouride Plans Set The 1974 Topical Fluoride If you hove on Occident or insurance loss on your vacation trip, the Coleman Agency is affiliated with 100,000 in­ dependent insurance agents across the country, ready to serve you. For prom­ pt, efficient insurance service, insure with COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Minnie McFall School u> Mid (Deville. according to the General Chairman Louise Odrrywnlska �THE HASTINGS BANNtt 8 Eighth Graders Earn .All ‘A’ Marks Wickes Lumber EijM «h trader* u> Hutrno Junior High earned 4 Oar all averages tar tbe find semester. Principal Ken Robbe has an nounccd On top at tbe roll were Dana Cartvright. Robin Chaae. Cariene Miller Shannon Me Connell. Theresa Panfil. Janice Shaltia, Sheryl Sorby and Cindy Trailer Others on the honor roll were: nit iiain mt DISCOVER VALUE NOW! ON QUALITY BATHROOM ITEMS For the best Mlection and the lowest prices on top^uality Bathroom Fixtures, visit Wickes today! It*s the place to come for VALUEI 5' Steel Tub Borg-Warner's white porcelain finished Tub is recessed for easy in-A-out. NOW at a GREAT low price! s5797 WICKES* LOW PRICE Reverse-Trap Toilet IO 1*1.4 A»rr»f»-D»»id ADerding. Plane Arena. Patncta Aumirt Karen Barber. Darlene Baker. Eugene Bed ford. Diane Benedict. Carinae Gat BonyWarner's quaiitv. whitrehina Toilet at Wicket TOOAYI Quiet opera­ tion & modern styling WICKES* LOW PRICE 24" Vanity & Top Available ONLY at W>ckes. this Castilhan Vanity has a washable vinyl bate and cultured marble top! «9791 SHOP NOW! Reg 107 91 Vanity and The Best Values at Always Competitive Prices at Wickes! —Limited Quantltloa—t Lord. Laurie Loughlin. Debra MaUison. Todd Meeuvwm Nancy Merrill Hob Moore Brian Morrill. Dan McFadden. Marie Mclaiury Robert McMillan. Nacrr.i McQu-rn Mall Neil. Jancl Newton. Annette Noel Nancy Nye Wade Penrod. Mar shall Pierce. Jim Radford Darcy Roush. I a ura Satterfield Brvce Shcrtnan. Barrie Signa. Teresa Skinner. Hrenda Smith, Man Slack. Penny Staines, rereea Stuart. Doug Sutton. Alan Swank. Charles Swanson. Brendon Taylor. Tim Thompson. Landa Totxai, Crtwe Walker. Mart Wallace. Jody Westbrook. Diane White. Steve White Mark Wilewt. Janet Wilde. Nancy With. Patty Wtbon. Tom Wmetren tier James Wright, Kelly Yarger Mary Flessner, Pam Sauers Top Scholars By •we Berg Presenting the traditional com­ mencement addresses (or Lakewood's 1974 graduation ceremonies will be valedictorian Mary Lynn Plettner and Sahitatonan Pain Sauer* Mary Fltsutr baa atcnmnlated a S.m grade pom I average, and Pam Saver* a 1.KS7 Mary > future plan* call (or en­ tering Asbury college in Wilmore. Kentucky She is un­ decided as to what *he win major tn. Participating tn band, the school musical "Hello Doily." the foreign Exchange club, and preparing to go to Australia this cummer in conjunction with her music are Mary's activities u»* year Mary residrs wt«h her parents Mr and Mrs Leroy Flessner at 7041 Carlton Center Road in Woodland She has J brother* and 1 sister Pam Sauer's (stare include* marriage this coming June JO. Ho. 600-60 SPECIAL SAVINGS! Do-It-Yourself 60" Bathtub Enclosure Drain, Waste and Vent Kit Here's all the fitting* for a 3-prece Bath drain, watte & vent System; just add pipe SAVES time, work & money! S2666 Completc^hl SAVES 3.00 YOU SAVE S3.29 Recessed Medicine Cabinet 30 Gal Gas or Electric Water Heater With giaulined tanks & fiber gieu insulation. Water stays HOT! ' i YOUR CHOICE! SS Reversible Swing Oood Q agreay BUY! $KQ95 □□ Lavatory Faucet Wood Toilet Seat Single-handle, w/ pop-up! White, molded wood; SAVE! Kt 'nn s ?2?? SHOP NOW! A Mil Time i'At'MLNT Just S*r CHARGE Hl! Michigan Stole t nhervily. She i* mathematic*, ar instructing children • ha hat e reading dnabtllties .Aho. Pam has worked with the Adult Reading program this year Her parents, are Monte and Sane* Sauers They live at IOS Tupper Lake St inLaketldenM Pam Tnm a brother and 3 stslen •’ . This OMy-toinstall Unit features a gloaming, ind. alumlnum-finish frame with towel bar plus shatterproof glass! Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. kCMwooo across rnow WGOOLANO Phone 949-7070 mail �Fog.'!THE HASTINGS BAHHIB________________________ _Ttonto,. Ito, »■ 1S74 ALMA FESTIVAL Alma, a wrc bit of Scotland. SPECIAL CAR WASH Retarded Children will hold a car mid-Michigan, wilt donations LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 Cloverdale, Mich. Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture We buy and «e/l by piece. truckload, or oitotos waa tbe hat Classic Mease l-adge aa N. Michigan. Left to right are Harvey Haan. Jack Seeby. Kra Rabbe. Hal Wat­ tles. Ken Rada si as the saeaaar. Merle 11 sine* and hoe Beyer.Rannrr photo Local JC Penney Supervisor Gela Milwaukee Trip NATURALIZED SANDALS THAT FEEL AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK If you lovo the look of open shoes, but haven't always been completely comfortable In them, you'll be glad to know about Naturalize^ the shoe with the beautiful fit. Designed for a smooth, perfect look, a comfortable walk. While • Navy • Red Wayne’s SHOE STORE 134 W. State - Hastings Ph. 945-4940 Marsha Shockley, catalog department supervisor at the Hastings JC Penney department store, won a three clay trip to Milwaukee a« part nf a »•>*» con­ test sponsored by the JC Penney Catalog The trip was awarded Oil the basis ol increased sales and redaciktc aT rrtnrnv She was one o( 24 catalog tapers tsars selected from 43* midweslern JC Praney stores la make the trip. ■he visit to Milwaukee waa highlighted by a luncheon with company officers from New York, tours of tbe two million square foot merchandise distribution center and visits to many Milwaukee tourist sights The merchandise distribution center in Milwaukee is respon Bible for sending items to catalog customers in the northeastern fourth of the United State* and stocks more than 100 000 different items, flow of merchandise through the center is fully automated from btn to bag and directed by one of lhe most modem computer systems in the industry Hire 5 Teachers For Hastings Members of the Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday. May 14. approved contracts for 5 new teachers for lhe 1*74-73 school vear MkhiH J. Paff. 23. who has been a graduate assistant foot ball roach at Central Michigan University where he has been working on his masters, has been hired to ’each science in the high school He ts a IN* graduate of Vermilion High School and ear nedhisBSat Miami University in 1*73 Jack MHrwmte. 23. of East Lansing, who earned his BA at Michigan Slate University, will leach industrial arts in tbe high school He was graduated from Vicksburg High in IN7 Joanne Arlene Mcdradcrp. 22. who has earned her BA at Trinity College, will teach the mentally handicapped youngsters at Southeastern She is a graduate of Muskegon High Jahn N. lawgslreet, 27. of Grand Rapids, will succeed Robert Bolton a* a counselor in junior high He earned hi» RS in 1W” at Western Michigan Univer­ sity and hi* master's at CMU Roger A WhHe. S. oi Holland will be the orchestra dir -*-c Hr t-iimed hi* bachelor of nunir degrre at Hope College ahd is a IWH graduate nl Holland High School �Thursday. Moy 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS 8ANNEW Boys, Adults ‘Cleanup’ at Methodist Church Barry’s Register of Deeds Office Has Modern Equipment! IL1' ’ As a service project for Keep America Beautiful Day. Apnl 29. Cub Scout Pack 3873. sponsored S First United Methodist Chur . did Spring cleaning around lhe church property Wednesday. April M the official modern vital documents cumbranres of ail land* and Webster a* regiMee of 1MI. reports that after original document* have been filed by being given a page number and book number, they are photographed The original 35 mm film is filed for safe keeping at lhe Hastings City Bank, and a copy is filed in his office for use while the original document is details, all of which have to (it warm sunny day and 18 boys and 4 adults dug in and really did a good job Each participating Cub Scout. Webeloa and leader will be awar­ ded the B S A Gift bicentennial patch GIFT 'Get Involved for ding might cost a property owner a handsome sum to prove title or county that is self supporting. Ferris adds The register of deeds office is Hi< strument* intended to operate un der the Uniform Commercial Code Anything detachable from reel estate is considered personal property These instrument* are tiled rather than recorded Ferns point* out that his office doesn't make headlines as easily as the sheriff* or prosecutors. IkMM rial decree forbade the ships Today Japan builds almost half of lhe world's tonnage, or more than 20 times United Slates production. National Geographic with research on all instruments, and generally there is no fee charged for this service The records date back into the IMta war, onir Water Systems UaaLE THESE PRICES GOOD THRU Entertainer. MAY 29th Too— Kalamaioo A installed Democratic Party chairman of Democratic diaaer al the Knight* of CofamlMM Hall «a W. Mate % H.P. Quality water system, constructed for use in shallow wells only; has a galvanized tank to resist rust, and a single-stage. h.p. pump that's designed to last. WATER SYSTEM WITH 12 GAL. TANK Re-Elect Area Physicians lo ‘Family’ Unit SALE • 109” Reg.‘119” lerry 1. Blair, ND.. and James H Spindler. M.D.. of Hastings, have completed con­ tinuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors rsoncr A VMUA8U IWWSTWMT COLUMN TYPE SUMP PUMP s 39.95 The requirements call for members to complete a credited continuing medical the end of the third year following thetr election to membership Tbe Academy, the country's second largest national medical association, ts the only national medical group that requires members lo keep up with medical progress through continuing education Tbe Academy, founded in IM7 and headquartered in Kansas medical specialty SAVE $ 1000 No. 13D No "if«. ands, or but»" about it. this Pump performs! Quality crafted for years of efficient deep or shallow well operation, complete with pres­ sure gauge & flow screw. SUMP PUMP SALE $134°° ./Reg. $139^ *49.95 OC/41 tn specialty ts rspccted lo increase tne numbers of family physicians available to serve the public tn the future The Academy'* con­ tinuing education program ts the foundation of eligibility for family ductors now in practice who apply lor certification tn the new specialty %H.P. WATER PUMP Just Say CHARGE ITU Monday thru Fr»doy 8AM lo 8 P M Wickes Lumber Soturdoy 8AM lo 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOO ACWOS5 '"OM AOOOLSNO MA| Phone 949-7070 �Thursday. Moy 23. 1»74 THE HASTINGS BANNER Read, lo Ghe— Donoomosll) stodrnti-were on band early at the Barry Red (Yom Blood d'latc held at tbe HIM gym Friday. May 17. and tbe jrral tumowl forced tome waiting, at yon can see. Wbew It waa all os er. ICI ptat» •! blood had been ghew.-Banner photo. And There’s Refresh­ ment*-After giving Mood al Barry Cownts clinics. donors most have a drink of water, and lhen they are served refresh­ menu such as sandwiches and Driving While ‘Impaired* Cosily Richard R. Hamm of 236 N. Michigan. Hastings, pleaded Silty to driving while hts cooion was impaired by alcohol when arraigned Thurvias. May 16. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and paid a 650 fine plus 651 court coats He was arrested Feb. 24 on E Green by Patrolman Wilbur L Burger if. Martin R Hawthorne. a. 413 E Stale Road, was found guilty of driving while hts condition was impaired and paid a 650 fine plus 654 costs He was arrested June 3. 197.1 on the Gun Lake Road Richard L Prc.-.tnn. 3. 1099 Carlton Center Rnad. paid 650 plus 629 far careless driving April It. He waa arrested by Patrolman Richard I Nash Jr Diana L Rilleadeaux. who w as ticketed by Deputy Sheriff Michael Lesick for driving 100 in a 55 gone May 12. was fined 650 anti ordered lo pay 614 court costs Ray II Hopper, 23. Kalamazoo, paid 65 plus 617 for having slugs without a hunting license last Nov 25 in Yarkee Springs Martin L Curtiss. 20. 2060 Gun Lake Road, paid 625 plus 614 for having open beer in a car. Mark S. Curtiss paid $10 plus 614 for the same offense. James L. Fenstemaker. 2153 McGlynn Road. Cid 610 plus 614 for having open cr in a car. Larry A. Vogel. 19. Sturgis, paid 65 plus 114 for having open beer in a car. Betty J James paid 615 plus 614 for dniing 60 in a 35 zone on W State Road, ticketed bv Sgt Ronald Mennell of tbe Hastings Police Department. Einard Sch midt, 17. HI Woodland, paid $15 plus $19. for carclew driving Michael H Chapman. Rl Clarksville, paid $10 plus $14 for failure to stop at an accident on May 10 Driver Escapes Injury in Crash So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We ate! And we're Cleveland’s MEN & BOYS WEAR .130 E. .Stale • Hastings • Ch. 9^5-2163 with every selection. So do stop in. soon. BARtOW GAROBiS FIORBT IMS s IfHEISn m-wi Vernon D Sluss. 42. Lincoln Park, escaped injury shortly af ter midnight Thursday. May 16. when he failed to make the curve off the Freeport Road onto Broadway, according to Deputies Cha” VanPolen and Dennis HK i chicle went off tbe east side of the road and slammed hUo a tree. After checking his record, he was lodged in the county jail on an old Detroit warrant �THE HASTINGS BANNER Board Buys 3 Lots for Building Class Homes 4th Graders Have Great Time on Farm Hastings schools have pur chased 3 more tots foe lhe building trades class home by Kathy Warner Despite a few slippery roads. Welcome Corners 4th grade students, along with parents and a few brothers and sisters. Sthered al lhe farm of Clarence ims and Son on Charlton Part Road for an enjoyable ex- Broadway at a coat of S4.2M each Board members rejected the bid of 31 000 from Memll Kar not lhe regular tot site "Die board authorized Supt Guenther lo list the tots with a realtor for possible sale Supt. Guenther said the high school building trades personnel .ere which Mr. and Mrs. Cairns shared with the class daring the preceding week. For anyone interested, this film is available tlirough the Barry County Farm Bureau WTUBMt charge The farm tour began in the milking parlor where everyone learned tost how we get that milk we drink Somehow I think we were much more eager lo see the cows than they were to see us* Next, every one had a chance to see 7.500 chickens vho have Just begun their careen as layers The teacher profited here with a dozen "double yofkers" for her breakfast table To complete an already pleasant day. everyone boarded wagons for a haynoe back to lhe "sugar shanty " After walking a log across the creek everyone was rewarded with the sweet smell and taste of baling sap We then all pulled up a stump or a log to eat our sack lunches accompanied by fresh milk, un dec the trees Everything tastes better outdoors* The day was concluded with a hayride back to the farm We all want to thank tbe Calms family for this enjoyable experience Come to Family Rm Night at Burger Chef. Every Tuesday starting at 4 O’clock Mrs. Rickard Ftakr is seeking the post to be vacated by God­ frey .-Banner photo. School Head To Direct Institute Hastings Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther has been named director a a Special Education Institute to be held in Ann Arbor June 24-37. The school txvanl approved his taking the responsibility About HO directors and super­ visors from colleges and univer­ sities are scheduled to attend tbe institute covering mandatory special education Tbe Incas had no knowledge of the wheel, no draft animals, and no beasts of burden other than the llama-strong enough to tran­ sport SO pound toad- over Andean (rads but too frail to carry a man. National Geographic says For Mum and Dad Burger Chef's Big Shef ’ The giant of a sandwich with two all beef patties, a slice of cheese, shredded lettuce and tartar sauce all on a special Big Shef Bun. cnsp golden fries, a luscious turnover and a refreshing Urge dnnk. all at a special low pnev ‘or Kids: Its the famous Funmeal' with a delicious iurger. crisp golden Ines a »oft dnnk a sweet :. and surpnse prize- all in the lun Funmeal And all at a very special low Family Fun Night Pace 13 On summer picnics, be: mindful of the danger of: food poisoning. Keep prepared foods cold in an insulated hag or ice chest. .Avoid salads mited with: mayonane. such as ham,: egg. tuna or chicken. Hot; foods should be carried in: vacuum bottles, filled to ■ capacity to minimize germ growth. Raw meats or: Plus clowns. balloons, hand puppets and lots more. Just some of the things that make Family Fun Night a party night for tl whole family at Burger Chef sea-foods left at summer-; time temperatures are: breeding grounds for: infectious bacteria. There's awn to Be at Burger Chet West State Street »t. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds �THE HASTINGS BANNER THE HASTINGS BANNER Join Hastings Municipal crews will be out at 7 o'clock on Thursday and Friday mor­ nings. covering the residential areas collecting trash, leaves and other small debre left on the curbs. Crew members include (left lo right) Wes Emery, Jerry Bachelder, Karl Neil, Pete Snore. Dick Herbstreight, George Hokanson, Melvin Oaks and Arthur Stauffer, Deoartment Superintendent Jim Tobias is in the center.-Banner Photo. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY! SHRIMP BASKET Collection 21 Shrimp and Roll 9 1 •# 5 FLOYD'S FINE FOODS 228 N. Jefferson light Up .. . Big Shipment Take a Break From Ceaning and Enjoy a FLASHLIGHTS . . . BROWNIE DELIGHT 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Thursday and Friday May 23 24 CBS DAIRY QUEEN on West Green ZL HOUSEPAINT '-T■’* Emergency Safety Nord SAVE 50c (With This Coupon) Music Center and Gift Boutique !?.*itown Hastings) For Easier Cleaning . . . EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER Reg $5 99 Please have all trash and junk set by the curb in bags or containers. (Please! No Garbage!) HWI Bonus Gallon Woodland's Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 945 2983 $62.75 2 Day Repair Service D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S For Cleanup or Take a Break The Hastings Bannei, City of Hastings. Ad­ vertisers on this Page and the Following Spon­ sors bring you this Message in the Interest of a Cleaner, More Attractive City I #1415 Now Beautiful SWEAT SHIRTS SPECIAL Ptia Sewfii Caton (S^ Mtd. 11 Largs) MUO((M Single Knib 54 to 60 wide ■ • Spring Knight Cotton Prints $1.9S Yd. FABRIC LAND 108 E. State Street Regular $13.00 Ret $6 49 up Del's Mobile Homes Halter Dress National Bank of Hastings Barry County Lumber C.L Miller Plumbing, Inc. Farm Bureau Services Jacobs Pharmacy _ _ _ Hastings City Bank 1IIS. Jefferson —Ph. 945-4417 In New Location 3160 5. Bodford Hood Boys and Girls Shorts (S<zes4 to 14) Lee Ann Shoppe new. sim. $1.00 a Day BOSLEY PHARMACY by Bobbie Brooks Insulation- ^$5.06 Blown In (available) $3.30 70 S<| Fl Roll-3H 15 Sizes 5 to 13 30 Lbs Blower Furnished GITTLEMAN'S STROUSE BUILDING SERVICE 101 W. State Ferguson’s Unclaimed Freight SPECIALS Dow Bathroom Cleaner. (I» 64c Ortho Liquid Plant Food............................ Me 9" Paper Plates .... OWawt) ..67c Fin Up-Clean Up This Week This Week Onlj . . . Rent Machine at Now $ 1.49 Qt Bartle Rte Il M) Al & Pete's Sport Shop Carpet Shampoo Fiberglass 111 L Babied Table Lamps-10% Off Blue Lustre 11BS. Jefferson Jellernr. and Go Fishin'- I5OO Ydn. To Go! of Have Your Diamond Ring Cleaned. Inspected for loose stones-complete protection. FREEI FREEl GILMORE JEWELERS In the Hoort of Ha»f/ng» ----------------1 GOODYEAR BROS. Need a New Lawn Mower? Fii Up-Clean Up SPECIAL JOHN DEERE ™ Janet's Special 88.00 . . . Exquisite Form All Cotton Bras and aa aa $Z.UU 10% OFF on All Blouses 6 Slacks Janet's Beauty ~Fashion Boutique 122 w. Mill raws 945 SOI} �Fog* 22 Thursday, Moy 23, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Jenison Man Perfect in Registered Shoot Mack of Battle Creek the high sub junior. In the handicap. Olen Kent of l-eslie hrd 90. Rit Schreiner of Greenville 89. Charles Kelley of Middleville M and Lewis Am­ brose M Ken Meyers was also the doubles winner, 43 out of 50. Ken Meyer* of Jenison hit 100 out of too bird* in tbe 10 yard registered shoot Saturday at the Barry Conservation Club s range off Cook Road Bob Hees* al t-ake Odessa had M. .Milburn Oasts of Bellevue M. (ieae I’m of Battle Creek and Bernard Tobias of Hastings had Ms. Mary Ixxi Sager* of Kalamatoo Newly-appointed as assistant offensive line coach on Michigan State's football staff is Ron Chismar. formerly offensive coordinator at Bowling Green State RCA^ and Sendee FAST StXVICt on all Mokes □ COLOK TV'S I-] M0IM D STttlOJ For SAME OAT Sorvlco Call... TELE-TRONICS -2 LOCATIONS ~ HASTINGS MIDDLfVIUf j 12S«- Jefferson ) IM East Main Street PH. MS-4121 } PH. 715-3U1 JUNE let IS FUN DAV Tbe annual Hastings Band and Orchestra Fun Day will be held Saturday. June I. at tbe Com­ munity Building at the fairgroun dsfrom ItoSpm All band mem bers have tickets to sell One 5O» ticket entitle* you to case and ice cream, a ride on the Shriner s Fire truck and a chance on the door prize There win be game* and prize* .*«m oil ages and an ok) fashioned country kitchen this year. Also, another good chance to hear the Hastings High School Band play. This la open to the en­ tire community. i STROUSE BUILDING 17O4S. Hsmww put it all together! Now enjoy the beauty and convenience of NEW KITCHEN CABINETS. • Luxurious • Long-Lasting • Care-Free (.house today from a wide selection of Meritlal's POPULAR CABINET SIZES which will enable you to fit most ANY KITCHEN PLAN! •Colonial Cherry a Castle Oak a Fores! Oak a Others Lakewood Beats Coopersville, Delton, Lowell Visit our new RETAIL DISPLA Y AREA where you’ll find... Whirlpool Appliances, Electric Base Board Heating, Countertops & Formica, Insulation and more! The Lakcwoo varsity baseball team continue* to play fine baseball, and up to this week owned a fine 9-3 record New Home Construction! New Homes-No Money Down If You Qualify! CALE. 945-5414 945-5825 or breaking 4-3 loss to Greenville. Brad Dow'* 3 hit* and Buddy Collins' and Darrell Desgranges* 2 hits apiece led Lakewood over Coopersville. Steve Barbour got the pitching win. Barbour also got the win against Delton Lakewood pounded out 14 hits as GU VanNesle. Brad Dow. Jay Kimble. Brad Catlin. Darrell Desgrage* and Sieve IL'.rbour each had 2 hits apiece Eatra bate hilt provided the motnemlum against Lowell as Darrell Desgrage* had a 2 run burner and Jay Kimble. Bred Callis, and Macey Bor worth all had 3 baggers. Roger McCoy raised hi* record to 8-1 by striking out 8 batter* and allowing 7 hits. Ukewood lost a 'rugh one at Greenville. After taking a 3-0 lead on a Stacey Bosworth 2 run homer and a Lindsay Welch suicide squeeze tyjnt. Greenville came back on s Dave Miller liome run and 3 run* in the sixth Inning. The final run scored on a Lakewood error. Roger McCoy took the lots after giving up only 5 hits. �Thursday Moy 23. 1974 Page 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER Award Trophies To Winners of Horse Show at Hickory Corners The open hone show sponsored by the Family Rider*. Inc of Delton and the Lucky Star 4-H Club of Hickory Corner* was held Sunday under tunny ikies at Cadwallaoer Park in Hickory Cor­ ner* Margaret Lauderdale received ■ 33 inch trophy (or high point in lhe morning pleasure classes. Missy Nagel was runner-up and received a plaque. Three other 33 inch trophies and 3 plaque* were awarded lo ‘ high point winner* and runnersKi>i the afternoon speed event* vid William* waa the highpomt speed winner in the 14 year* and under division Runner up was Cathy Eakin* Winner of the Mdiea High Point for speed was Sherry William*; runner-up. Sally William* Men's high point winner for speed w a* Scott Py Iman. runner up Tom Rudi low REDUCED PRICES! Windows Washed... * Industrial Resdentirl ..-Commercial 30 Yoon Experience Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grind Rapids, Mich. ______________ Call (616) 1453-7542_____________ Stole Champs— llasltoc* High' Iran total at 111. Lefl to right are 211. Rirmiagbai Saxons Whip Ionia, 82-41 Hailing* High (rack team scored sweeps in the 100 yard duh and the IK low hurdle* to run away from Ionia, a»-41, In their dual here on Wednesday, May 15 Roger Rush won the I W Wickes Lumber Farm Buildings installed service SALE STARTS NAY 23rd PRICES GOOD THRU NAY 29th. PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER 12* 14' 16* 18* 20* 22" 24' 4’ i 6" 8.61 1036 12.96 14.94 1700 — — b" 1332 1534 19.44 23.22 2530 29.70 34 20 "ifepoin. winners: sa* Relay-Won by Hasting* iRuah, Doo Anderson. Bill Hom. Lcpardi ' ft’tton-Won by Milch Cntaman. ■ » HIO U»*«-lnd O.H 3rd ErK Forsberg MUe-ind Selby. 3rd 4)uada 6’ i Limited QvMity ® $1?I J MAGICOLOR* RUSTREAT LATEX GLOSS Mat! Hauschikl, Hastings and Lakewood Girls In Alma Relays Hastings High'* girl* track team will compete in the 2nd an­ nual I-assie Relays at Alma Friday. May 24 The Olympic Myle opening ceremony t* at 12:30. Field Relay event* Include lhe high jump, running and (landing long jump, shot pul. Running event* Include the MM), mile, medley, 440. 2 mile, sprint medley and the Alma relay Thirty-five schools are entered, including Lakewood Summertime Warning-In the good old summertime, the American Cancer Society ha* an old refrain- use common sense in the sun-bLware of over exposure Thftl the best way U> prevent skin cancer PERMAPANEL ROOFING/SIDING Strong durable steel, galvanized finish to resist corrosion A choice ol available lengths for your convenience. $ K50 W I' 132" 10* I 32" 6.85 12132" 8.25 Stops rusting on most items instde or out with a one-coat application Tools clean easily in soapy water. Ki $3K MAGIC0L0R« BARN AND FENCE PAINT Brighten up your farm area with this dur­ able, oil-base paint. It's lead-free, for live­ stock safety. jutt bay WTWfut iH! Monday thru Friday 8 A M to 8 P M Saturday BAM io 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. ' KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALLI Oto .Bhon.M’-7°70 �Thursday. May 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNER event with 30 points. Marshall had 241-3, and Coldwater 231-3. Our girls track team did well In the regional too, with the 440 relay team of Jude Shank, Connie Wilson. Becky Robbe and Deb DeCamp winning lhe event in 52-1 setting a new school record Becky also qualified taking third tn the long tump Our 880 team dropped the baton The Qualifiers go to Houseman Field on June 1st Alice Ahearn took fourth in the 880 setting a new school record of 2:32.8; Paula Pederson was fifth in the mile with a new school record of 5:504, and Cindy Neison was fifth in lhe 440 with a new school standard of 65 4 Lakewood's Deb Leckrone was second in the long jump, third in lhe century dash in 11.9 and four­ th in the 880 low hurdles While Halt Inns athletes will have a great many things going for them Sat .. June I, the Saxon spotlight will be on the Michigan State University track where our binode senior Tom DulU, who ran the fastest mile In Michigan schoolboy history Saturday at lhe regional meet at Michigan Center, will be out to establish a new State prep mile Duits. who already has made history in lhe HHS track annals, was clocked in 4 minutes. 9 4 seconds in the regional mile. 3 8 seconds under the Class A Slate mark established by Ixhhs Scott of Detroit Eastern in 1983. more than a decade ago II ia 54 secon­ ds better than the Clasa B stan­ dard set by Greg Meyer of GR West Catholic Sot only did Tom qualify for tbe Stale, but Milch Coleman came through with a 2:01.1 half mile and Roger Rush qualified in lhe low hurdles in JI.55. being nosed oat for second by 5-108 of a second. Our mile relay team set a new school record in taking 5th in the regional in 3-35.0. with the team composed of Ron Lepard, Fred Pierson. Coleman and Duits Duits ran an incredible 50 3 anchoring the team after his record mile run Pierson ran a 2 07 in the 880. and while he didn't place, it was a great achievement for a fresh­ man Hastings took 6th place in the regional with 18 points in a field of 19 schools Albion won the TRAPPERS You ate in danger of losing your right to trap! —MEETING— Wodneaday. May 29,7:30 p.m. BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMEN'S ClUB Mil South of Halinp, lit Tarmack Road loft. Metal Detectors In Stock, By Compass Bounty Hunter White ’59 95 And Up Western Auto •^7* Jrflrrsou. H,iUinu* R<>ili-i A Mars < ari» Ph. 948 8677 Fishermen -We Have— Led by Patti Laubaugh, the Saxooette golf team won lhe Slate crown Palti took medalist honors with 41. Martha Panfil had 44. Julie Burns 46 and Bonnie Decker 47. What a bunch! And don't forget the tennis team, which captured the regional title at Holt. Singles players were Tom and Fred Groos and Jeff Morrill Doubles Rob Kruko. Gordy Miller. Tom Butler. Randy ana Bruce Coenen and Pete Nye. Winning lhe 2 Mlle—This Is Tom Duits winning the 2 mile run against Ionia on Johnson Field on Wednesday. May 15. Tom's time was • minutes. 14.3 seconds, well over hit record run of 9:03.5. Hastings defeated Ionia. 82-41.-Bannrr photo. Michigan High School Athletic Association's basketball tour­ naments are big business and this past March receipts aggregated 1871.631 50. up from last year's 1834,068 92 despite at­ tendance drop to 670.048 from 718.963 The coat of basketballs alone was 84.415 34. fees to timers and scorers were 89.564 20. fees and expenses of officials totaled 842.442.90 Trophies, medals, tickets, administration and other expenses totaled 849.642 93 Competing schools received 868.329 20. entertaining schools were given 8325.037 90. and the State association received 8385.425.03. On Dean's List Thomas Hubbard, son of Dr. and Mrs Douglas Castleman of Ann Arbor, was among the 175 students at Kalamazoo College who were named to the Dean's List for the Fall quarter of 1973- ■after Baal— s» MILLER REAL ESTATE Serving Berry Comity Since IMO • 37 W Stale St Halting, Ph. 945-5182 Training JUabmlle—Clarence Ptsley. retired Hickory Comers Tur a I mail carrier, has bees training hl> harness race horses al lhe Barry fairgroonds. and here be is with Slubmite. a 2 year old pacer. Clarence retired in December of 1972 after oser 22 years as a mail carrier. Irateling ever 109.000 miles on a t J-mile route without an accident.Banner photo. Miller, Reese, Willison Set Golf Loop Pace Rod Miller fired a 38 and Brent Willison and Jerry Reese camo in with 39s to set a blister mg pace in the cold in the Monday. May 13. Hastings Country club Golf League Thercoults: Live Bait • Tackle • Boats • Canoes And llectric Motors Trllone XL Wound On Your Reel. (OPEN ON MEMORIAL DAY) 7-5 p.m. •-------- Al & Pete’s g^X^UsPORT SHOP 111 ft. Jrffet »>« • Ph. »I5I Hi • Hastings. Ml. Coch M. 4, McAllister TO. 0. Stubs 55. 4. Feidpauach $7. 0; Kinch W. 4. Stevena M. u. Corrigan •. 3. Buerge U I. Cooper 49.4. Spyker M. 0 Blue Dlihlcn Peters M. 4, Gillespie 52. 0. Hodges SO. .1. SuthorlAnd 50,1,,J Jacnb* 44.4. Woudslra 31. 0. Huknld. IMtcher 3a. • Kcihl47.1 HornM u �Thui.doy. Moy SS, 1>74______________________________ THt HASTINGS 1ANH««fog»M In 1972, when last checked. American war veterana included 2,538 who fought in the Spanish illfled tecom- on June I. I^ft to right are Becky Robbe. Deb DeCamp. Connie qualified by taking third place in tbe long jump Deb leckrone of Lakewood qualified (or Mate b> picking up 13 point* and taking second in the long jump with a IS foot effort. third In lhe IM yard American War, lhe Philippine in­ surrection, or the Better Rebellion tsary’i Sport Coater E . Sutt ■ Hamnqt „ PnS4S-21S7 Saxon ‘9’ at Waverly for Last Loop Tilt Hastings High's baseball team II ACTINGS SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY. MAY B EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Need a new lawn mower? See the new John Deere models first HaMMgB.439 the Warriors Sorth tent him lo third, la a ball past lhe third baseman sen­ ding the winning run home Coach Bernie Oom's lads had a golden opportunity in lhe 9th with Terry Traister on third and Dave Black on first with one out. Don Jaeger sent a short fly ball to right and a rme throw cut down Traister at tbe plate Hasting* had an early 3d lead or. runs by Traister. Phil Hilltker the km. allowing /aU t hits and 3 earned runs He struckum * and allowed one walk V7 reeland Heads Wall Lake Yacht Club Officers of the Wall Lake Yacht Club were elected at a dinner­ meeting held recently at the Stage Coach Inn. ted commodore; Hob Hasttags SATURDAY. MAY ZS PreDUO kt Baseball Tournament TUESDAY. MAY ZB BC Lakeview Girts Softball at Hastings. 4 30 Hastings Girls Go« Team at Kock ford, 4:30. Hastings JV Baseball at Marshall WEDNESDAY. MAY » Middleville Baseball at Hastings. Hastings JV Baseball at Middleville. / We’ve got the new line of John Deere Rotary Mowers on display at our store now. Choose from three models—18- or 20-inch regular models and an 18- inch trimmer that’s Ideal for the man with a riding mower or garden tractor. These mowers are built to do a good job of cutting, handle nicely, and provide MB] safety features you and your family will appreciate. See them at our store soon lEli Bard AlignmeitiT^——J BUT BUYS on NtW end USID TIRES TRUCKS -TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILE! GOODYEAR BROS. Name Watson MV Varsity Grid Coach S. Bedford Rd., Phone 945-9526 Hear All The Dan Watson, who has been the varsity coach He replaces Ijirry OnWalauu. a 1979 Michigan Stale graduate, has been at Maple Valley t years. He teaches 8th grade math and is also the varsity wrestling coach WBCH radio I FM - 100.1 Shoemaker Leads la Dudley. quartermaster. Ted Smith, pur­ ser. and Jeff De Beer. yeoman. The club’s first races of the season will be held during Memorial Day Weekend Moose Irap Shoot Shooting top scores al lhe Hastings Moose Recreation Area Trap Range Thursday evening. May 16, were: 2S-Bob Shoemaker; 24 s -Mike Bolo and Bill Corrigan, and 23* Mick Janosc. Dick Pennock. Al Taylor. Jeff Purdum and Maurice Peck Saturday and Sunday. May II and 19. tbe Hastings Moose hosted a district No 7 trap shoot at the Recreation Area on M-79 Protection winners were Bill Barry Com. j. Bury <4 thy aad ai flyta. Fri'i* Barry Receives 8392,056 from Highway Fund______________ quarterly Motor Vehicle High DcGroote and Bill Corrigan. and way Fund was 092.056. up from Al Taylor and Dick Taylor last year’s first 3-monlh total of J1* **•<»’ « Thur HERE'S WHAT WI LL DO__ ■ Chech AIR-CONDITIONING • Check belt tension • Check batten Freepurl, II.M3. Hastings M3JM. lake Odessa IILSJ7. Marlin 13.171. Middleville 112.933. Nashville 119.971, Plain montville M.7I9 and Woodland Net receipts totaled *169.449.874 an incrmsr* of Q 8 per tent over the U39.100.023 nri fur the same period in 1971 MONDAY MMimm Final hUndUa.. M*> I3-KmU'b S S. Jim Barr Tire Shop St. Allmling Const M. Jamar Vending SI, DJ Electric 79 $. Filters 75. Gilmore's 73, Motor Aires 70. txxkrone Auto Body M Stamm Really M. Jk-mimler M. Cousins Tavern and Burn's |KHrigeratiun lrtri •!. Pimdcr Boa 534, f Hili ■Aston 54. isaatbm Motar Sales si. Ka»« • Tighten connections * Check leakage ’Check Oil ’ Check Freon. (End* lunt 30) REAHM MOTORS C94R4f Michi|M & suit, Hasting* • Phom MS 2205 -M.A 'JbW AUA1 A’i �THE HASTINGS BANNER / / //■ —-^B 0 dB ^Bf^B I ^B ■NV ^B^B I I / Bb7 J ! ML 7 W ^L-77 W J ^^7 I M ^^7J ” M "^B ME M . ■ ■ MM JH, JBL ■/ Gull Lake Names Top ’74 Scholars Debbie Beauchamp has been named valedictorian of Gull Ukc ll“ih Schools Class of 1874 and Dan Adamski and Steve Bromley arecofaiutatorians Debbie is the daughter of Mr. . ...a .Mr*. \a.. vr.i.. l and Victor ei Beauchamp. N. Und Streel, Richland; Dl M.m.kl < 1U>, M-.l, Ilkkw, •10*1 W. Hickory Road. Hickory Corners. Other honor students are Laura Vandcrplocg. Cindy Segur. Diane Russell. Robert Kitchen. Jon AIolsD Nancy Norris. James Carl. Ella Jane Bell. Karen Mawby. Janet Gabriel. Thomas Morris, Martha Crookston. Julie Johnson. Catherine Huggett. Carolyn Hiestand. Mark Herrick, Carol Fisher, Marilyn Black. Dawn Bostwick. Judy Grofvert and Jean Stevens. Graduation Is al 8 p m Friday. June 7. Baccalaureate Is at 8 p m. Sunday. June 2. Lakewood FFA Making Honey Hooey anyone? The Lakewood first time The Agriculture Department received two packages of bees from Woodmans in Grand more packages in the near future The chapter decided to try two different varieties of bees to K started with They selected Midnight bee. which is a docile, and (he hybrid, which is a more active bee. but doesn't live as long as the Midnight bee pete In Olymp Special Olympic Hasting* youngster* did a great job in the regional* at Kalumaroai with tl qualifying to compete in ally. regionala from Doug Mrpham'n pon. Mary Sue Kill*, Mark Fit- Leary's Sport Center John Oliver. Bob Copeland. Teresa Rugg. Paul Barnes. Bill Mclnloth and Frank llrlma. From Dale Hoover's room al Northraslrrn were Hon Disc. . hue Mann. Rev Burlon. Debbie Stull. Tonv Main. Brian Shriber. Terri Wallace. Wally Tucker. Klin Owens. Sherry Thompson and Sieve r ruin. Alton were Jeremy Buehl, Glenn Francisco. Peggy Kaufman. David While. Tim and David Hard and Jeff Lind* Icy. Going Io Stale are Tammy Jar- Farmer's State Bank of Middleville White's Photography Distinctive Poilidilure While lhe class collected $1,350 from the sale of tickets (each couple paid $18 for a ticket lit was necessary to borrow some KK») . complete the payment ' Allwho attended were pleased with lhe facilities available to them at Deer Run tn addition to serving roast beef, southern fned chicken, mashed potatoes and gravv various salads and rolls. and 'ice cream, the club also Coca-Cola Ph 945 3967 795-3338 New Sas 64 u. No Return Bottle 59C The Superette 205 H. Hickigan Hilling) 945 5432 • Driving flange M • Miniature Golf Wkalnar )o«r iporl. tind row Ion with your friend! el lee H-37 m HWlnilU Middle-Villa tP1.' ’ WBCH RAOIO AM 1220 7M-3640 C Wednesday. .May 22 u*ki>i T",k- East Main Street Billiard! HASTINGS SCHOOL .MENU vided the rock band "Dirt id" (who came in jeans t for the kids' entertainment dressy spring attire. Lakewood sponsors the prom. Ac<orai.au J..« M.rkH.,<k, an active member of the prom coir mitlee. Il cost the Junior Halting! • Buehl. Davie Hard. Ron Dixon, Steve Fruln. Rea Burton. Brian Wallace.-Banner pholo. Lakewood Teens Doff Jeans For Appropriate Prom Finery The one night of the year when vuung laikcwood teens doff their jeans and T-shirts for ap­ propriate debutant finery is inc spectacular "Prom" night This year the gala extravaganza was held Friday. May to, from 7 30 a m at the Deer Run Country Club in Lowell Seventy-five couples nude a showing in lovely received four hives which had to be assembled. The tenth grade Ag .Mechanics data assembled and painted the hives to get them ready to receive the bees. Besides lhe hive and bees the Chaoter received 2 smokers. 12 veils, S pain of gloves and 2 hive tools Io aid in collecting the honey. FM 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN- Last >ear Ihc proni wai lhr TrrrKc ln Rapid* rt«. al ELEM. A JR. HIGH _ u,‘ Lydy 7 7 Earn* Bentley Award 7 Susan M. Lydy, one of the "Top en" of Hastings High's 1874 graduating class, is among the »«nior8 graduating from 6S Michigan High Schools who are receiving Alvin M Bentley Foun <b,»°o scholarships Susan plan* J" a (tending Western Michigan University She is receiving a ___________ MUSIC center! GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) cocktail. Spaghetti ding. ELEM. A JR. HIGH Gills For All Your Needs (usual and unusual) "Satislj Youf Music Needs’’ Fish ou bun. lartar »auce. lered green bean*. po tikka, chilled pineapple. For Professional Central Garage, Inc. Insurance Planning Pontiac can. GMC Docks, Firestone tires. Goodwill used cart Since IB35 The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Middleville Ph 795 3389 Nashville. Mich -J 852-9680 �Thursdoy. Moy 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 28 Sophomores Achieve Top Averages POETRYCORNER MY AMERICA by Helen Bsrmwgh* The green richness of your meadow lands m I paaa them mile after mile u like a welcome al a fnendly Twenty eight sophomores ear­ handclasp or a warm radiant smile ned perfect averages for the last sar“ Your unselfish giving to the neigh­ bors who seek you i* a* loyal and Top tcboiar* were: ^unwavering as a fr«rad that's true My America. I will have faith si Haymond Greene. Karen Kind, lamer Kno*. Gaye Luedke. Dave •<** Matlice. Hutxn McDiarmid. Garry as I have you a land wherechtkdrra Middaugh. Sieve Pepper. Swum Hum believe in Santa, and dreams still field Dave Scheller, Karra Slowim come true <-hery I Snavely. Debbie SpiUtey. Pam KnratftM ■ 1- ... . ..___ Your glorious three colors d the red. white and blue, speil a haven of UmAmi Wickham. Koan Woivwton refuge. America. I love you and Kathy Wvxack lovey, Rwtary district govrrwar ATTEMPTED BURGLARY and dean of the Episcopal Sgt Austin Loftus of the Cathedral of Christ the King tn Kalamatoo. was the main Hastings Police Department speaker al lhe H"> meetlog of reported that an attempt was lhe Hastings and Middleville nude last weekend to enter lhe Hours (Tub* held here Mmsdav Fox Barber Shop in the former noon. May 2d. at the Maeve National Bank Building Holes Lodge. Fr. Lavey urged were punched in 2 w indnw v and a Rota ria at U build better lines of third was tampered with, but no common lealion not only among entrance was gained communilies, but among in­ dividual*, and also throwghoul the world. He urged KoUrian* to work to eliminate starvation on this planet -Banner photo Marines Forming Peninsula Platoon The slogan. "The Marines Ar* Looking For A Few Good Men isn't new. but 'To Join The Peninsula Platoon." is Mannes of the western half of lhe Lower Peninsula are enlisting men for lhe Mannes "Peninsula Platoon." This platoon will be composed of *5 men from this area who will leave lhe Slate together in late June and train together at San Diego. Cahf The date of departure is ten tativefy set at June 2S and Marine recruit training last* 11 weeks The platoon from Michigan will be made up both of young men who will serve in the Regular Manne Corps and those who will return after recruit training as reserves Vacancies in the "Peninsula Platoon” are still open In­ terested young men will receive further detail* from Sgt Robert Ryan in Battle Creek by phoning him collect at (611) MS-37*I meets Thursday. May 23. a pm.. lhe Barry County Historical Sochty will have a slide talk on restored Hour Mills in Michigan, which will be given by Bill Slade The public is invited lo attend at Bowens Mill, on the South end of Barlow Lake near Middleville The nominating committee will gives report give the (lower* I've mentioned w hen all i* done and satd. Hasting* Just Received! A Truckload of Are you making a garden? °Bu!k Seeds, Vegetable Plants, Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets-69tLb. or Plants I9e Bunch. Also 12- 12- 12 fertiliser Produce Specials! LETTUCE................................ ,........................... 39* Head Michigan Potatoes, H*n> .................. 10 Lbs. 1.98 Cooling Onions.........................................50 Lbs. *6.00 apples.............................................................. 4 Lbs. 99* Highlander Country Store 1085 W. Green Ph. 945-9149 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day’ --- Go to the Wash King Coin Laundry Opaw Bally • A.M. to 11 R.M. • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy HISTORICAL MMTETY You use twenty muade* frowning. Flowering Bushes Dwarf Fruit Trees. Grope, Raspberry Bushes, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots. Check Your Mail Box The week of May has been selected by lhe United Slate* Postal Service a* a week when customers on rural, and city motorized, route* are en­ couraged to examine and im­ prove. where necessary, the ap­ pearance of their mailboxes The purpose of Mailbox Im­ provement weeh is lo call at­ tention to the need for providing mall receptacle* which are designed to protect lhe mall from lhe weather and are neat In ap­ pearance. conveniently located, and safe to use. Neat, attractive mailboxes will make a significant contribution lo the appearance of (he country side and lhe streets in suburbs.’ areas Mailboxes that meet the above important requirement* con­ tribute to a more efficient delivery operation, and the result is an improv ed service to the en­ tire route life, call out a howdy do And shove your hand out friendly Uke. and atk them now are you FOR SALE IN DELTON! Front Loaders e Perma Press Dryers NOTHING DOWN lor qualified buyers interested in this 3-bedroom homo In Delton. For gracious living on a budget this is lhe one lor you. Coll today lor ap­ pointment. Attendant on Duty_____ Soft Water Machine for Dyeing PHONE 945-5192 �Popo 28 FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Barry Farmers Seek Funds For Weather Modification The board of directors and other farmers for the newly created Barry Weather. Inc program plan to raise 616.000 by earlyJunefora weather modification program in Barry County "Dte Barry board w as organized Monday night. May 13. and is comooscd of one representative from each of Barry's 16 town­ ships The weather modification program does not make II rain more often, but it <k>es increase the amount of natural rainfall, according to Knck officials the borders of the county, from which silver iodide crystals are elected to seed clouds to increase rainfall IVI Stem SYLVANIA ADMIRAL Thursday. Moy 23, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Freezers Refrigerators Rsnges Stereo I* Rgjro HOOVER SPEEDQUEEN Aisften & Duets AMhets & Ow Washer Dryerg Refrigerator ports Antennas A Supphoi For TVAFM s»o * u»nte Stere Lewis fm the newly famed organization are President Robert Render Vice President Ron Coats Secretary Vern Let­ tings. and Treasurer Lynn Davis Winter wheal productkwI is ex . pected to outstrip lost year s crop by SI percent, according to [the Michigan Crop Reporting Ser­ vice Sharp increases in acreage and yield will push the 1974 Michigan wheat crop to 36 million bushels, the largest since 1967 May 1 conditions were favorable enough to expect a record coualling W bushels per acre yield This would be 5 liushels per acre above last year 's crop Judging Program Saturday, June 8 Anyone interested in attending the 4H Livestock Judging OHama. formerly called the 4H Ln estock Judging Jamboree, should notify Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H and Youth agent at the Extension office by June 3 so that reset- State’s Forage Field Day At Hickory Corners May 29-30 Farmers in Michigan will have an opportunity lo get the latest in formation on Forage Production and Harvesting at lhe field days to be held on the Kellogg Fanns near Hickory Corners. Michigan .located 5'» miles northeast of Richland on 40th Street I on Wed nesday and Thursday. May 29 and 30 The two day program feature all type* of forage har­ vesting sod handling equipment. Over M piece* of farm machinery will be field demonstrated over the two dav period. Tours will be conducted to demonstration plots which will be manned by specialists from Michigan Stale University Generally tours to the plot areas will be held Wednesday morning and evening and Thur sday morning Field demonstrations of forage harvesting equipment will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening The exact schedule of demon ^rations and tours is as follows: Wednesday. May Sth 10 ■ a m I Tours lo the demon uratton areas will *lan and will be conducted throughout the morning Ml.hu.. This year's program will Dun Solomon. HR Salisbury. Merle Hammond. George For provide an opportunity to learn man Ferris Quick. Ted more about judging beef cattle, McKelvey. Sid Hull. Meryl •beep and swine Peake Jun Fish Arnold Lawren­ ce anti Robert Endsley Contact these folks for details Disc brakes on cars are replacing drum brakes on lhe front wheels liecuuse they're con­ sidered to be safer, report auto experts Disc brakes are more resistant to fade, because they use a flat, rotating disc against which asbestos lined pads are pressed by a hydraulic cylinder Electronic Service Hnbnp Refr tger at M>n & 125 S. kfftnoa SI HMtiap. Mich State's Winter Wheat Crop Up 81 Percent Police Recover Stolen Watches Hastings police report that all 12 of the watches stolen from Hodges Jewelry Store on Monday morning. May 13. have been recovered and that Ronald D. Allerding. 18. 122 E Center. _______ demanded Hastings. had examination when he was arraigned Thursday. May 16. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of larceny from a building Lur/'i Sp«rt Caatsr 945-4122 WHEN YOU CAN GET A Pleading guilty were Thomas J. Harvath. 19. 6123 Gtwd Road, and Loren E Patrt. 4304 N Michigan Avenue. Sentencing Pleading innocent were Terry L Krank. 19. Gurd Hoad. George L Harvath. 17. 6123 Gurd Road. Joanne Allerding. 122 E Center; Charles D Tobias Jr.. Pntchardville Road, and Daniel R Kendall. 38. 130 W Center 'Their pre Inals were set for June PORTABLE GENERATOR FOR ONLY ’21995 The watches had been stolen out of a case in lhe store, and were valued at from 669 50 to 6150 sns.“ .WHY RAY MORE? Farm Leader Praises Legislature For Farmland Taxation Bill The president of the State's largest farm organization com mended the Michigan Legislature for its passage of H. 4244. lhe farmland and open space taxation bill, on May 7 a healthy and viaNe agricsdlnro in Michigan.** Under the new legislation, far mere will receive tax relief for land, throne irreplaceable resource needed to produce centers and urbanization, and also help insure that Michigan agriculture will have adequate land to produce the food our citizens need realizing they were dealia. Michigan cHiiens." Smith con­ cluded? Smith said farmers are hopeful for quick action by the Governor in signing the bill into law MAUCTOUSDAMAGE FARM SUPPLY �Thursday. May 23. 1974 Pogu 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Blasts Milliken's Leadership At Barry Demo Dinner Saturday Don't Lose Interest DID YOU KNOW . . candidate (or the Democratic DOMBROWSKI 4 BOWSER ED South Westnedge Avenue Democratic Party's dinner held at lhe KC Hall on W Slate Road, speakina out on what he claims is the Milliken administration's failure WATERCRAFT URIHNA.NCEN0.: YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COCNTY An ordinance to regulate the speed director of the Michigan Coolhe Ypsilanti Psychiatric Forte* miniuralive Rules I lied In the Office of the .Secretary of Mate THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS ORDAINS: SECTION I ted credentials Smith And Dollar QUALITY iKmikcnns^ dwotefr'' a 9 vaaaZ&c st (Tills It Regulation No a. Barry County H DI 70S 7 Deep Lake. So. 1974 DEMONSTRATOR: FORD LTD. 4 dr., fully equipped, including Air Conditioning. Sticker price $4,993. Sole Price $3,875. 1973 FORD PINTO Station Wagon. Cruiso-O-Matic Yankee Springs been a legitimate target for criticism by consumer groups ministration appointee* to the Council. The minority members strongly recommended as direc- ® HERB DOSTER. flooded Rtprwnutn* RHONE C7S5S33 I 179S GROVE ST I DELTON Mi 490*6 Toomhip. Harry County; enacted un drr the authority of Art JW. Public share of blame, but the guiltiest goal of all is the Milliken ad* minlslrtaioe itself," Levin said. l-evin. a (ormer Stale senator and Senate minority leader in 1969-70, declared that their forced resignation and suspension reflects a "breakdowr of nsen Ital Slate service* and an effort athe Milliken administration to me everyone for these failures but itself. “The Michigan Consumers tmued. "It was the Milliken ap- . CtH 6235533 Unc«rsal Trade Cornorahon lilt la wagon! The disciplinary action followed the recent mass escape from the Ypsilanti Forensic Cen­ ter o( 13 mental patients, many of whom were institutionalized because of serious crimes of violence. "The Milliken administration had ample warning that the security was inadequate." Levin added "Il was well known that windows lacked protective devices, the fence around the in­ stitution was so low that any 7 year old child could climb it. and patients were allowed to walk the grounds with only one attendant who had no weapons of any kind to thwart an escape. The Center under Dr Robey was undoutedly lax. but instead of correcting all basic deficlences. it is 'blame it all on Robey " Lanin concluded. "Now Dr Robey has been suspended by the director of the Menial Health Department, who himself has SECTION III 1973 PINTO Squire Wogon. 4 speed stick shift, radial i -rrt . naaaM sEcnos iv 1971 MUSTANG Fastbock gov-saving 6-cyl.. auto, transmission. One owner. NICE CONDITION I 1970 FORD Mustang 2 dr.. V-8. 3-speed one owner car. SI,495. 1970 FORD LTD 4 dr the discretion of the court SECTION V Sadan, nicely equipped. SI.295. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, dean $995 1969 FORD, heavy duty %-ton pickup. BARGAIN PRICED al $595. declared the remainder of this or­ dinance shall not be affected beret) 1968 BARRACUDA V-8 automatic trans. SHARP $795. DOSTER SMITH LEASE Your FORD Dealt In Delton Established in 1922 HEARING TAKE NOTICE On June «. 1974, al ALFRED J • Katherine: GEMHICH. Executor Noonan. for granting administration to Alfred j. (Femrich. <x ta South Michigan the Executor named, or some other suitable person. for a determination of heirs, and for A Chinese typewriter can have up to 5,850 characters ft requires a skilled typist to type II words n minute on lhe machine, which resembles a scaled down flatbed notified that all claims ag;m*t the Estate must be presented to the fiduciary at zn South Weatncdge Avenue, Kalamaioo, Michigan «006. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nstice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be keM on Moaday. June IE |»74. al a p.m. at toe Council Chambers la lb« City Hall, liastiaga, M'chigaa aa Ue adopto*. af Or dlaance Na. lit. aa ameudmeat to toe Zmsiag Ordlnaaee ta- NOTICE to ah Barry Township Residents Notice of Public Hearing on Barry Township "LAND USE PLAN" 7:30 p.m., Thur*., June 6, 1974 DELTON FIRE STATION This proponed “LAND USE PLAN” will cover all section of Barry Township so all residents are encouraged to attend. Doom J. Kinnej atucisrt Barry Township Planning Commission �THE HASTINGS BANNER Poy 30 Dateline Delton Vol. 2. No. 31 Delton Chamber Busy With Projects Herb Do*ler. Photographer eIHe DELTON land Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS 4» Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton PhweS23-S7«3 Bristol Corners School Visited by Delton Pupils many years to enable groups of fifth graders from Delton Kellogg Elementary School lo ex­ perience. f.rst hand, what it was like to be a student 100 years ago May. Teaching lhe lessons of long ago and sharing memories of their past were Mrs Birdena Lyt­ tle. who taught at Bristol Corners in the 1940 s, and Mrs Frank Francisco, a former teacher Julius Knowlton, formes elemen­ tary principal, also assisted Adding to the authentic setting of the schoolhouse. was clothing worn by Mrs Lyttle and Mrs Francisco They wore dresses and long hand made white aprons which had been worn by Mrs Lyttle's grandmother and mother Sealed <m> long woodea bea­ ches. each with a slate, the fifth graders discovered that a typical Ry Elaine Gilbert Albert H. Day of Wall Lake has been appointed Field Service Of­ ficer for Veterans of World War I. The Triple Link Cub held a potluck dinner Friday to honor several member's May bir­ thdays They also enjoyed playing bingo The group was astonished to learn that the recess periods of Carolyn Jones' Bluebird s eni tnp to the Yankee > Museum recently floor and shoveling snow—rather than games and free play But upon learning these fans the fifth graders rnthu .astically pttchedtn to help with yard work and other duties, and found it to be fun and a memorable part of the pioneer school Instead of cafeteria meals and sack lunches, the students lear­ ned that back in 1874, the teachers cooked a hot lunch for the students a. noon The Delton Inland I-akes Gar­ den Club has donated and plan'ed Dowers in front of the library building Appreciation is ex­ tended to the club for this very nice gesture' Hickorr Corneil doing many other task*. But the Banqual Mgr 21 Program."-Photoby Gilbert. Memorial Day Parade Starts at Prairieville The Memorial Day Parade, Monday. May 27. wifi begin at noon al the Farm Implement Store in Prairieville The parade will proceed to the cemetery where a Memorial service will b» conducted by the American Legion Immediately fallowing the, parade, lhe Delton VFW Post and। Auxiliary will serve a barbecue, Referring to her mother's teaching register. Mrs Lyttle ex­ plained that the roll call was always answered with a Bible verse, memory gem. or tongue twister Moat of the children were sur­ prised to learn that orthography was "a subject taught to all grades" and encompassed reading, spelling and writing, and students of long ago were ex­ pected to learn the analysis of each letter in a word. u«tng ter minology such a* labial, dental, lingual, palatal, aspirate, and . at lhe Prairieville Township Hall. Other activities planned for; Memorial Day include a ball game at 2 30 p m. on the ball field at the old Prairieville School and। 1 a horseshoe contest in the af­ ternoon Itradtag a Writtag—The Bristol i->e=«r Father-Oaughter Michigan's laying flock IU million eggs duringI A father-daughter banouet is planned for Masons ana their daughters on Tuesday. May 28 at • 30 p.m at Hickory Lodge No. 343. tn Hickory Corners Following the pollock dinner, a slide program will be shown C V Hartwell, worshipful master, invites those Masons who don't have a daughter, to bring someone rise's daughter Name Baines to Prairieville Board The Prairieville Township Board. May 13 appointed Robert Baines to serve on the township's park commission. Baines replaces Joe Watson, who has moved from lhe township Yvonne Bagley has been apated to serve on lhe library d. replacing Gloria Haight who ha* also moved. In business at a recent special meeting the board apprencd the Brchase of an acre of land on uncieRd near Pine Lake for an auxiliary fire department and granted permission for the fire committee lo purtbasc a used Iriuwk 7 �Thursday. May 23. 1974 Sodding the Yard—Hastings High's Building Trades itu*>enl« are rapidly completing another new home aa part of their regular curriculum, and herr Steve An- THE HASTINGS BANNER (28,500. Co*l of erecting lhe slmc- pleted. leal year's Building Trades To Expand Parking At The Courthouse Barry County Comminioners are making plans to expand parking facilities at the Cour­ thouse. By a vote of S-2 Tuesday. MV 14, they gave approval to moving the Broadway Street driveway entrance 20 feel to the north of tbo present drive. parking lol on Broadway which Commissioner T Edward Me I’harlin also submitted a rough drawing prepared by a former State Highway Department engineer which proposes to revamp the parking area on lhe Court Street side of the cour­ thouse and expand the parking lot east lo Church Street where the entrance to the lot would be located. Vehicles would exit on Court Street The expanded parking lot would necessitate the removal of one tree The drawing, which showed an angle parking method, provided for about 31 cars. "Straight In" parking would fireplace 190. Ready Mix St 10. carpel, ceramic, counters and linoleum St.199.91, electrical I92I.N2. plumbing Sl.7T7.73 and JOINS VIKING CORPORATION Joseph Hubert, one-time E.W. Bliss engineer, is now an engineer with The Viking Cor potation, working on special projects He became associated with Tyden on Monday. May 30 Mi probably allow for about 41 can a motion of April 21rd lo employat county expense-a specialised engineer to study the waler level problem at Pleasant Lake Prosecuting Attorney David Dimmers cited a slate statute that says two-thirds of the property owners should petition for the study, with the coat being paid by the propertv owners through the creation of a special assessment district Build Your Own a mile the mileage allowance fur county compensated claims ef­ fective June 1st. The Board of Commissioners also learned that Yankee Springs Township is taking steps to ap peal the Equalisation Report adopted by County Com­ missioners at their last meeting 24x24 Garage and SAVE! PRE ASSEMBLED TRUSSES Delton Floor Covering wishes to express ap­ preciation to the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce and all merchants and friends of the Delton area for making our Grand Opening a tremendous success I ' Across From the Post Office’ 121 Orchard St.. Delton. Michigan Phone 623-8340 IZ3 I it Plywood for Roof Sheathing ■ 15 Lb. Oriental Winnow unit*. s1,449 UnkAmericard CtNIIR Cavin Building Center of Delton laaukSL (SK) C3-5751 �Thursday. AAay 23. 1974 MUM «W»m DAT AOVtSTIST. h* imiwwo uritw atnmttf. ww Penalize Errant Drivers Here Karen Sue Yarger. M. R‘ Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty when arraigned Monday. May 30. Bauer to a charge of driv Ing 99 on ruASMT i»lut in tmer. rw lm r Pttaar. io i« Make s*m*. n dn Seta* ( M Omtua E«4enor. IX (»♦«>»< S«o<« 1 K Wtd Pr »m S«nr<e ROWERS MUIS CHAPEL. 10 »■ Mor.-| Straw. II 15 totow ScMM Tterarclnwi plus 114 cinirt costs Sandra L. Billeadoaux. charged with careleu driving on N Broadway, paid a 110 fine plus by Patrolman George Atkinson George A Ruffner. Nashville, paid SS plus $14 for leaving the acene of an accident May 5 on W State and Broadway He was ticketed by Patrolman George Wusick Donna M. Veeneman. 22. Grand Rapids, paid SS plus 117 for having a smallmouth ban during the closed season. She was arrested May It by Brent CHURCH Of COO (PERTlCOSTUi. Ar.f .1 Willison. Mata Rn lean Kttteu Pnta town Jean A. Pierce. Hutchinson SctoWJRsw Rd . Dowling, paid 510 plus 514 Margaret M Inman was called for careless driving May 13. Russell C. Morgan, 21, to Hart as her last brother. LawTance Jorinen, died sud­ Algonquin Lake, paid S10 plus S14 for having open beer tn a vehicle denly of a heart attack. uanuD. south mahi cron. DOMIIC CHURCHES. Rn » trmi The Church Pages Are Broughl lo You Through The Hastings Banner and lhe Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Opea 7 Days • W«k 205 N. Michigan The Hastings Bonner of Hart lap Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency ef Hantags Farmers State Bank Jacobs Resell Pharmacy CemptoRe Pieecriqaiaa Service of MMtov'Ke Dog Hastings Savings fr Loan N' Suds Owe* Baity at 11 a.aa. Aasecialiee Brown'e Custom Interiors 2 Mitos N. ew fcoedwiy Notional Bank of Hastings Uiekr F.D.I.G Coleman Agency "Far Your lawaMt" Marttap, Mkhigae Ph. 945-1412 K. W. Bliss Company A Cta + Wastsra ledecfry Hastings Press, Inc. Hartiags, Mkbigaa Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. "Prescrigtiaat" 111 $. JeHeram Pfc. 945-3429 HoftaOS, Midugs* Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Carver Walevt fr S. Jefferaoe Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 7T0 Coak R4.Martian. Mkhiga* First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Meetaer FDIC D*Wm Beaaeh Member Delton Are* Chentaer el Conuoerte 1, �Thursdoy. Moy 23. 1974 Pogo 33 ______THE HASTINGS BANNER Drivers Pay For Violations Bessie M Montan. 34. Rl Hastings. Sundago Park, pleaded Elty when arraigned Thursday ore District Judge Kenneth Hansen to a charge of driving while under the influence of She paid a HI fiae pins *54 court costs. Robert C Ward, 3#. Illi E Slate Rood, charged with driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol, paid a *30 fine plus *54 court costs Charles D Alexander. XJ. 420 W Mill, charged with malicious destruction of property under 1100. paid a *20 fine plus *24 court coats. He was charged with breaking Randall Ritdiie's tail light in the Moose Parking lot on fVj Hastings Jaalor High lhe Callihans to Celebrate Mr and Mrs Meric Callihan of 6SS W Dexter Tr . Mason. former Haatings residents, will be cvkbralirm their golden wedding anniversary with an open house ;an singing together fur a from2toSpm Saturday. June 1. ent show at East at their home Mrs Callihan is Congregational Church in Grandthe forma Mildred Cratnei The party is hosted by their Rapids, and their music made sons and families. William of very pleasant listening The planning committee for the Mason and Jack of Williamston banquet included Earlenc Baum. They have 7 grandchildren and 2 Alice Bradley. Jane Arnold. great grandchildren Their fnends are invited to at­ Virginia Cramer and Lois Bowers, assisted by Audrey tend They request "no gifts ” Deming Mother, Daughter Fete companied by her daughter. Mary Ann The toast to mothers was given by Shannon Mc­ Connell. and was answered by her mother, Mrs Lynn Mc­ Connell. The tables wer. decorated with Maypole cakes, which were given as penes The audience enjoyed a delight­ ful Maypole dance on stage by younger girls of the church. Rachel Beach. I .aura Bowers. Barbie Carlson. Susie Collins. Robin and Amy Niemirc. and Amy and Nancy Cotant. Later in the program Amy and Nancy levived thoughts of the 1930’s with a costumed Charleston dan­ ce number Their mother, Mrs Richard Cotant. was ac­ companist for the dancers Mrs Larry Melendy toasted Mrs. Norma Tomlinson of Athens. 90 year old. a lady whom she calls "grandmother.'' She also introduced the folksinging group called "Faraday Rotation/’ Bill and Noralee Potts and David McIn­ tyre. Mr Pott* is Mrs Melendy’s brother and is vocal music in­ structor at Comstock Park High School; Mr McIntyre is with Chicken Bar-B-Que « Leason Sharpe Hall Presbyterians Enjoy Presbytertan mothers and daughters and their guests en­ joyed their annual banquet on Monday. May 6th The fact that the men of the church cooked and served the delicious turkey din ner made the women feel very Brial. Mrs. Haney Beach gave Invocation RICHARD DAVIES Private services for Richard Davies, 76. who died al his home at 239) Harber Road. Carlton Township. Thursday. May 18. were held at 2 p m Saturday at Lakeview Cemetery at Nashville Rev Michael Anton officiated Mr. Davis was bora in Manlag. South Wain. England, on Nov. 14. IS**, the son of John and Hacker iPoweili Davis. Hr mo, rd to Canada where hr marrird Barbara Croucher ol Waterloo. Ontario, on Mas 22. I MH. They came to this area in 1953 Mr Davies was a carpet and fur­ niture salesman for Montgomery Ward in Hastings until his retirement >n 19W He ts survived by his wife; a son. John, and a brother. William, and 2 sisters. Mrs Diana Davies and Mrs Mac Sullivan, all of Wales a .jpk m g J May 31 - Beginning 5:30 (Will be outside if weather permits) Price: Adults 12.54,12 A Under U SD Sponsored by Presbyterian Senior High Youth Fellowship You Can Earn Interest Compounded i^mi-Annually OPEN HOUSE EAST BAY CALVARY CHURCH Wed., Thurs., Fri May 29, 30, 31 BUILDING BONDS NW AVAILABLE Hastings High Building Trades Home is growing and building Maturities from 1 to 14 years with the following yields at maturity . . . 1 Year 8.68%' 5 Years .............. 10.32%' 10 Years 12.99%' 14 Years .......... 15.77%' *41 Metants 2 to 5 Each Day 7 to 9 on Wed., Thurs Inspect Our Grand New Modern Home For Additional Information and Offering Circular Call or Write .... Pastor Kendalo Dennis (616) 946-4018 2364 Holiday Road Traverse City. Mich. 496S4 or (616) 946-3687 Taking Bids For The REVIVAL SERVICES James B. Diggins, Evangelist Westchester, Ohio May 19 through May 24 SUNDAY - 10:45 A M.. 7:30 PAA. NIGHTLY -7:30 P.M. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Pastor Burnley Spencer Everyone Welcome I Special Song Services Repair of Fire Damaged Main Hangar at The tastings City Airpor Bidt Mutt He .Submitted by June 24, 1974 - 5 P.M. Diehard Ssnler Police Department Phono 94S-2443 �Thursdoy. May 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEB ■ ^CLASSIFIED ADS^ Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks • In Meinoriam Welton’s Help Wanted Complete Service TATTVES NEEDED. Ito ap ImN $tndl» <ommnuon mlh adHerted earstog*. This •Heating Free Classifieds —to anyone wanting to Join a car pool or dadrlng a ride to •Cooling New Remodel Repair ' 401 N. Itudrii H. 945-5352 . CL? ' MILLER HOUSE FOB BENT a Bartit Creek. VkmI Vareaa area. CtoMreo etkta* Three Plumbing, Inc. btodu to ttoatnlary ached. $1(5 00 pet month. SIM depesl Phone 141G745 9554.H Sers injg Barr? Counl? Since I Sts $a$to . Apple-Ph S4S4454 Hastings Automatic Heating Lost ILWAAD tor retar* tf ladm' (dd loogwrs watch toil WtdMtdaj mm in the dewetowe area or Bhn parteg tot nmnMWaSe»5B4L 541 197B ir tod BEGAHA HBIBGUUS SFEfDBOAT with M MP. Erartfc motor All Noo-Commertiil CUsifie* BOTTIE GAS 20 Ih taMi Ltchaegtd ed» FOB SALE 12 Md 14 tost side mebde Caritos Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Exh Additions Word 3* Cord of Thanks 50 Words ‘1.00 Phone 945-3481 Bedtor, 7214251.If TABLE PAPEB Fer picsic*. lanailf memos. tots el mm 4T i JOT at Tbt ' GLASS SERVICE FOB SALE-A partial Imbed 1972 VaSiast Motolt Heat. Stortmg and (tops •eluded $3900 CaB 9459W5 after 5 ML Ml Personal Serulse A Bopair CHAIN SM HEADQUABTEBV BtpMrs Md 1974 DIAL ANO STITCH $4450 Utt SPINETCONSOLE PIANOWaettd Capacdy to 300 psgto. CaB tatar CeyMriPg.MMm;______ Ml AUTO • MIRRORS • Onlj 5ff For 15 Wont­ Mehfc NlaffHMMnt LAM COWTMCT-Term. 2 bedroom. H -HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING SALES * SERVICE • toraabta onto Fibers Enterpme. 2222 VatoobM N£. Grand Baprds. Ml 49505 420 Stale I Jcrnwed Plum blns Shop ' WOULD TOO HIE to tan $15M tor 2 . All RADIATOR SfRVICf 511 ( 1171 VACUUM dEANEBS »4M Burkey Sales and Services JIM N. Jefferson ANDRUS~ 945MM 9 am to 9 per. EJeche Grand 543__________________________ Etoctnc. 222 S. tofltnoL ALCOHOLICS ANNON1MOU5 and Alancn P n. Pboee 945 2029 er BS2 9522 tt IT Pin TO LtSTIB M MSM11 teery Ba gd^ toots._______________ tf HEALTH FOOOS-VtTAMIIS-MALTH COSMETICS Hedth 1959 IF Cbm Craft. Eicdtofit asdrtiM Prtctd to WB9454974 er 9454130.530 FOB SALE S27«M. Onw. Wfaasag. Phoot 14G 141241 DIM MOVING SALE -Dateapett*, chairs. Insurance Agency $TEWABT IME-70 ft. taht Imetin. I WANTED4srsashed apartsuwt tor older For All Kinds Off Insurance WABTlb NDMU AU DTES CaB i 145 W. State k Bach. dta« tale PHONE MS-5112 TOOAT1 MtLLEB BEAL ESTATE. tf Pb. 945-4443 PAINTING BT TLACHEBS Lilrtier. ACUPUNCTUBE-latoraabsa. Beitnd Str Auffonioffluo IstMates. Hum 1744542 er M7 2545 IK* DODGE MAT. MB. 4 barrel. a cdtoot cenMws. MW 347 Mb after 1 BM. VJB UU (444293 Business Services FOBCEO AIB GAS FUINAU 94.DOO B.TU S22S0* It'CMM i Uadamd Fteight. Ill E. Badrsad. 715 BUBBIW HAULING Nt garbaee Bereat barrel* tor sale Phene 9441794 after 6 ML__________________________W UPHOLSTEBING-Call CoN*ct Cakdoa.a ni I IM a 45VI MB Grand lapdt it, a *<kt. 25 jean upt>WKt Beats __________ •» AOnCULTUBAL LIMESTONE-iMcitoM m4 narf debewed aed rptai Phene ttorrei Haadton. BastoRt 8524H1- it Fsrn A Pardon VEGETABLE ABO FLOWtt PLANT! bj the 521 523 414 94M57L 4135. NOTICE! FOB SALE Heed 141. 2 res cdtraater to fit Nedd • tobs Dove PtaM 9454415 5 21 Cord of Thonkn aUzeiu-BulMert-Deveiapen: The Barry Coaety Zoning ordinance tlatei. in part ,.n« Urnclure or building shall br errcterf. altered, enlarged, or mosed upon any land, lot or premlie*. sheer ro»l eifeeds |JM M. unless a permit therefore has been kaned , ADDITION TO any Township bsildisg permits sbCaiMd. Apply foe permits al the Planning and Zoning Office. 117 8. Broadway. Hasting*. Pees are SS.M fee first Ilt.BM.M of construction cott plus II .M per thousand thereafter. AppUcanU ahouM bring a espy W tbeir legal description of lhe prsperty Tran a deed or land eontract-otoo. if you are building a new dwelling and-or H a new driveway is laroived. yw should routaet the Health Departrant sad thr EUad Inito Sgt. Austin Loftus of the Hastings Police Department reported that a Hooker Motor Freight traJcr was broken into sometime over the weekend The traitor load was ransacked, but apparently oothtrg was taken ,h*t �Thursday, Moy 23, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Big Rapids too. not wanting to mas the opportunity Bill was one of 11 students from 11 high schools invited lo par­ ticipate in the Honors Band Bill plans on attending Fems next Fall to become a medical lab technologist For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 DRAFTSMAN An equal opportunity employer needs a layout draf­ tsman, experience in machine tool design preferred. Excellent salary, retirement plan top fringe benefits. Write: Hastings Manufacturing Company. Hastings. Michigan 49058. Orangeville Township Registration Notice Earns Degree—Carol C. Manlier received her IIS degree trom lhe I'nivrrtily of .Michigan School of Nursing on May 4. She has ac­ cepted a position at lhe Medical University Hoapilal of South t aroiina hi Charleston and plans lo start Jxh 1st. Carol is lhe daughter of Arthur and Beula'• l Bosh) Stauffer of W2 S. Hanover St.. Hastings, and is a 1*79 graduate of Hastings High HHS Senior In Ferris Honor Band Bill Mallekootr, who graduates from Hastings High in June, had a great weekend, going to Ferris Slate College on Friday to par tieipate in the Fems Honors Band at Commencement exer­ cises held Saturday afternoon Bill, who plavs lhe tuba, prac­ ticed with thr Honors Band on Friday evening and Salurdav morning, and then played tor graduation. "I had a real good time and had lots of fun.” Bill said on returning home Saturday night with his parents, who said they stayed at For Special Election Tuesday, June 25, 1974 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph. 948-8194 Hours: Mon, thru Sat.. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Registration Notice Township Electors For Special Election Tuesday, June 25, 1974 such, of the qualified elector* in Hope Township as shall properly apply therefore. Ron Fvam, Clerk Phone 623-8100 SEPTIC THE a Excavating Hope Township Electors Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held in Hope Township. Wed­ nesday. May 29. 1974. at the Hope Township Hall, for lhe purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for Stale Senator. 2ist District (to fill INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks • Drain Fields • Drywalls •But Worm* •Backhoe HI. MS-6412 ; Notice is heieby given that a special primary election will be held In Orangeville Township. Wednesday. May 29. 1974. at the Orangeville Township Hall, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for State Senator. 21st District (tofill vacancies. > The polls for said election will be open from 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m.. of the same election day. Absent sotrr ballot application deadline is 2 p.m.. Saturday. May 25. 1974. Cart Sheerin, Clerk Phone 672-7353 Carlton Township Special Primary Election vacancies.) The polls for said election will be open from 7 SERVICE Phone 672-7353 Orangeville fice Tuesday. May 2*. 1974. Iasi day. from N o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of reviewing thr registration anil registering LYONS Cart Sheenn. Clerk Hope Township Notice is hereby given that 1 will be al my of­ Someone moy hove sent you o hoppy ad! Notice is hereby given that 1 will be al my home Saturday. May 25.1974, from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.. for lhe purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such, of thr qualified electors in Orangeville Township as shall properly apply therefore. o'clock a.m.. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m.. of the same election day. Absent voter ballot application deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday. May 25.1974. Ron Evbhs, Clerk Phone 6234100 Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held at lhe TOWN HALL, in the Township of CARLTON. County of BARRY. Slate of MICHIGAN, on Wed.. May 29. 1974, for lhe purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didate* for STATE SENATOR. 21*1. District (to fill vacancy). The polls for said election will be open 7 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of the same election day. Thdma Server-, Clerk �Thu redoy, Moy 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER fop* 36 COUNCIL PROCKEDINGH MAY IK l«4 regret. Irving Township Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that I will be at the home. Tuesday. May 28. 1974. last day, from 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m.. for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of lhe qualified electors in Irving Township a thatlhe Ho| as shall properly apply therefore. Cook thill the Hasting* Nerval Thaler. Clerk purchase the storage building located near the Fire Station and remove lhe building under the direction o( the Director ol Public Service* with no CANCEL WRESTLING Mare Yauxg. manager W lhe Havliagv Area Chamber «4 Iremere*, ha* announced that the proposed big lime •rrvUing card scheduled (or thi* Thurvda* night ha* been cancelled became o( the proximity of the Memorial Pay weekend and the alow advance ticket tale. Peraoot who have purchased ticket* may obtain refund* (or a week at Jacobo or Booley’a Drug Store*. Barry Township Election And Registration Notice Irving Township Residents of Barry Township please note the Electors follow ing dates: May 28 8:M p.m. last day io REGISTER for Special Election which will be held on June 25. Notice is hereby given that a special primary election will be held in Irving Township. Wed­ nesday. May 29. 1974. at the Irving Township Hall, for thr purpose of placing in nomination by H l'olKe report read all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for State Senator. 21st District (to fill 1974. May 29 SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION to fill vacancy for State Senator from the 2lut District. vacancies.) Precinct I-vote at Hickory Fire Station Precinct 2-votcat Delton Fire Station The polls for said election will be open from 7 o’clock a m.. and remain open until 8 o’clock Polls open from 7:00a.m. to 8 p.m. You may apply for an Absentee Ballot up tn p.m.. of lhe same election day. Absent voter ballot application deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday. 2:00 p.m., Saturday. May 25. 1974 at the clerk's office. Frances L Butler Barry Township Clerk Nonral Thaler, Clerk 4S1S W. Hktawy Rd Hichan Careart. Mi 49040 Hl. 471-5791 Special Primary Election Yea* Birkc, Brown. Caukin. Cook. Registration Notice ■utharue For Special Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a Special Primary Election will be held in Township of Rutland. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan on WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. It74 At the Rutland Township Hall Al the intersection of Gun Ijke Rd. and Chief Noonday Rd. FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN. CANDIDATES Tuesday, Sooth East Street Yeas: Snyder. Krmsl. Cook and Caukin Nays Brown and Birite FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. VIZ: MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL STATE SENATOR BE AT MY OFFICE Tuesday. May 28.1974. Last Day From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. The 21st DISTRICT (To Fill Vacancy) The Polls for the said Election will be open C. trite received and placed on file Ap­ 30th day preceding said Election. For the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of from 7 o'clock A.M.. and remain open until 8 o'clock PM. of the same Election day June 25, 1974 To the Qualified Electors of RUTLAND TOWN­ SHIP. COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF lit. an amend lhe qualifed electors in said TOWNSHIP, as SHALL plications for Absentee Ballots are available at PROPERLY apply therefor. ANY OTHER TIME BY APPOINTMENT. the clerks office. Mary Lou Pratt. Clerk 2982 Irving Rd. Hastings. Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5532 Mm h:gan l» Bott» orel. tXMa I Moved by Bute, tupportrd by Cook Mary Lo« Pratt. Clerk 29X2 Irving Rd. Hastings. Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5532 �Thursday, Moy 23.1974 IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS Fog* 37 THE HASTINGS BANNER i deacnbed in Mid plat and diagram Karen Sprague Hurt in Crash Thu IheClly RESOLVED WHEHEA.S. Karen Sue Sprague. !». of R1 Woodland. Martin Road, suffered a fractured right arm about 3:30 -ST _______________ Uw Qty of Haaungi. duly paaaed May 1>. I*7« BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: LeRoy R F'iessner. SI. ol R1 Woodland. Carlton Center Itoad. according to Sergeant Gerald Smith of lhe Barry County Sheriffa Department Sgt Smith said FleMoer had nsOLVKD: RESOLVED ofaaidstrertbepanti BE IT FURTHER RESOLVFD fust hit a large bird and glanced in hit rear view mirror while driving cast on the Barnum Road When he looked ahead, he was entering the Martin Road in­ tersection and hit Karen's south bound car Karen's car swirled out into a field She was taken first lo Pennock Hospital. and then transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids where the arm was Cit in a cast She returned home te Thursday night NOTICE OF HEARING ■ UMmtmcnt district filed and determined. jutumtnl Barry County Allocation Board Preliminary Order Entered May 13,1974 the perfde filed Mills Carlton Township Registration Notice Hwriagi, Barry County Schools...................... ............. 10 Barry County Intermediate School ................. 13 Townships as needed up to ... . ............. U County................................................. ............. 517 Total 15.00 Mills Special election to be held Tue.. June 25, 1974, lo fill vacancy of State Senator of the 21st. Hastings Banner, a paper published in the City of Hasting*, once on the IlrddayofMay ISN District. 1-ast day for registration is Tue.. May ZB. 1974. until Ro'clock. Gordon Fuhr. Street Committee Final Order Hearing Monday, June 3, 1974 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Commissioners Room, Court House William Cridler, Clerk Thelma Sweets, Clerk PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Prairieville Township Registration Notice To the Qualified Electors of lhe Township of Prairieville. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan NOTICE is hereby given that I will be at my home. 8421 West Deiton Road, to receive registrations from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. on the following days: Saturday. May 18 Tuesday. May 21 Thursday. May 23 Saturday. May 25 and Tuesday. May 28 which is lhe I AST DAY lo register for the June 25th SPECIAL ELEC­ TION. You may register at other times by ap­ 2 IV..SOSMIH1U MOt|C<>ON TAMrt*0«T*nOI 4 MAltx I MCa|4<4a k'dith M. Decker, Clerk s s » » t s > 3 1 » * uaaaa** T IHOUGH JUNl JO 1131. PLANS TOSPtNOTHtSt FUNDS FORJ Mu PURPOSIS SHOWN. /account no 22 2 HASTINGS CITV Cl TV CLERK 102 S BROAfeHV HASTINGS HICH 4?05= S > MCW<M»VCI1 FjauxooaKKM s * f * UWUi—'.l • 10 tOuU'Oa 3 1J.«O City Hall, >Sstinga,**>*lcEig 1 II nx*. pointment. Phone 623-2S64. OK RAT AG MA.SUNANCf :O CAPUA* IS. CAtIGOAitlUU t *u*«c v*»«r» ...... • • s 1 11 ICOMOWC OOlkC*M4»T w c'H<iUa«H '■.ater nainn » TOTAl* J $ t 122,526 * 1)6,126 s . -:y Prairieville Township PLANNED USf RE FOR Special Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in lhe Town­ ship of Prairieville. County of Barry. Stale of Michigan on WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1974. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for lhe office of State Senator of the 21st District to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Anthony Stamm. Precinct I - Prairieville Township Hall Precinct 2 ■ Room 152. State Technical In­ stitute at Pine Lake Thr polls for said Elections will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Every qualified elector present and in line at lhe polls al the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be CAT|GOa*S<AI CAM1A4 * •ZWTWz.., * Z 1 MIOlUlSl’"*4 * ’ r?»aro«-r-j-i s 4 Hkl. • s t va>u*4* > too*. iaa<nci* *0**010 04*00* * .wAVo'ta * *** v. taxa’Ca allowed to vole. The deadline for applying for absentee solers ” ^toAwal U aOuMGACOM ballots is Saturday. May 25. at 2:00 p.m. n icoacM< 04tU3~«aT M C«-«» IWM Judith M. Decker, Clert I* I0TA1* » ■MKT or__________ ■ — FOR thi I’Tit <VV<’«R i-'RCvCh . .M 3 • • ”» PLANS /account no • > aira«At«a .uONSrilF MAJlTlaMa < ’ " ' ■ to splnothisi FN 23 :2 MG M3 BARRv TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP LLEKh BARR? COUfTV HICKORV CORNERS rilCH ��Thursday. May 23. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER KetieMMM ■< LMg TVrm hues < Act 1U> TmsItaMTwnirmW TOTAL Aiam i unujTits Asuri-Mitwi tnt* < .KN KR AL OPTR I T1M1Fl N OS naw WsesPayaMr 'W<1 Tma. »«1Tjb« U»rw4i-S.l.t> MtaarewXpecial Swrwnvtt IksOwt WMl li' O h li Tulal I veralxu > Wd Page 39 naas i mm jaw MUS ni sea MTM rixrPAAarrn m> Heal aM Kw"*«> &MT Primary local Ce H4 Centra ■on tu.ua mm sista review said roll, bo published in the Hastings Banner, a paper published in the City of Hastings, once on the ard day of May 1974 O»ignedi| Mack Knot, at m Ridgewood Street Richland, Michigan, and proof thereof tiled with lhe Court on or before August 22.1V74 Notice js further given that the Chairman______ ___ persona appearing of*record entitled j-n PROCKUH M.S Sute alMichigan The Probate Cowl lor the Totally of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of- account, and for assignment of residue Dated May IS. 1774 DON EPPE1JCEIMER. Petitioner By Paul E Siegel, his attorney MARKS, Ptamtdf, against WILLIAM RtXlElt MARKS. Defendant. in this Court to obtain a divorce .. Aiicroey icr roiuoner IB File No lti«l " PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF TAKE NOTICE On Turnday. Jme HEARING 4.If74. at It A M mi the Probate Coir SUte Michigan, The Probate Court treom. Hastings. Michigan a hearing ,ar lh* County of Barry will be held on lhe petition of Lucile Estate of HOLO DUNN. Deceased M Vieaver for grantuw id ad FHeNo 15 6a* ministration to Mack Kool or some TAKE NOTICE On June U. 1974. other suitable person, for a deter •< 10:00 A M., in the Probate Cour minatlon of heirs, and fee authority to ‘reom. Hastmp. Michigan, before the sd) real estate and personal property 1100 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Creditors of lhe deceased are •‘rebate, a nearing will be held on the hereby notified that all claims again- P«ltl*» of Don Eppelheimer. st the estate must be presented to Mid Executor, for allowance of his final ORDER 111 ANSWER State of Michigan. Circuit Court for the Cxurjy of Barry JUNE MARIE MARKS. Plauttlff. vs WILLIAM ROGER MARKS. Defendant File No 73 MS DO JUDGE WI1XARDL MIKESELL «P 17711) JotaiF Huntley (PlUM i Attorney for Plaintiff Attorney for Defendant On the 2Mh day nf September. 1973. an action was filed by JUNE MARIE Hastings, Michigan, 4WM ___M# Drive RIGHT on Broadway. National Bank of Hastings mined lo be committed, to be defrayed by ipecial assessment. be levied by special astessment. and that said plata and diagrams as heretofore prepared and fuad in the office of the City Clerk in the City o< Hastings. be and lhe Mme are hereby approved and adopted Te IT FURTHER RESOLVED That looper cent of the estimated cost al the construction of Mid im­ provement of Mid street so described according to the estimates now on file in the office <4 the City (Terk of the City of Hastings. be levied against tht property adjoining and along the line the City Clerk of lhe City of Hastily*, be and the same is hereby directed lo be paid from the street fund of said Gordon Fuhr. Street Committee Chairman RESOLVED That lhe City Assessor. of lhe City of Hastings, be and lie is hereto) ordered to make a special assessment of all lhe lands within lhe special asvesament district liable lo special luesvnn" far the cost of lhe improving of Church Street, according lo the Resolution of the Common Council of the City of Hastings, duly passed May 11. 1774 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED The Home Improvement Loan Center. Have you ever worked up a check list of changes or improvements you would like to make in your house? A new kitchen A swimming pool A new heating system. A mother-in-law wing New roof and siding Or. anything that will make it more livable and better suited to your family's needs. The list is endless, but you've probably found out that* your money isn't National Bank of Hastings Home Improvement Loan senrice can change that Now you can borrow money lor improvements and changes al low homeowner rates and take years to repay. Sational IBank of (Hastings For a small monthly payment you get the improvements you have wanted plus an Increase in the value of jour home 'Drop into our bank at your convenience and we’U discuss it with you. An experienced loan counsel­ lor will be glad to help you and explain fully the loan rate, the payback schedule, and any other questions you may have. We want your home Improve­ ment loan business - and invite you to compare our rates and terms with anyone _ Come in soon and have your ' loan approved quickly so you will be ready with the money when you want to commence with your plans West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 �Pogo 40 Thursday. Moy 23, W74 THE HASTINGS BANNCM Gun Lake Sewer Project By Andrew Downing Yankee Spring* Supervisor No matter who you are or where you live, water pollutkn af’ect* you. because our Nation's lakes and streams are polluted Pollution is costly, ugly and in­ sidious Pollution may jeopardize vour farm, factory or source of livelihood and threaten your health and your neighbor's health it increases the cost of your drinking water but decreases the value of your P T^rroare four general types of damage that can be caused by pollution Ecological Damage Without adequate waste treat­ ment. the organic load tiring put into the water soon exceeds the amount of oxygen needed to decompose it As the weste decays it uses oxygen and given off offensive odors Economic Damage Most people have not thought completely through the im«ications of a lake residence le desirability of a lake shore home is based in part on its natural setting On the other hand, a home tn town is based on other values, such as con­ venience to schools and jobs, and public services that are available only in urban communities. We cannot hope to set down a little piece of a city by a lake and al the same time preserve its natural environment that draws us to the lake in lhe first place Some time the level and type of lake shore development will come into direct conflict with lhe needs and requirements for lake preservation When this point is reached sanitary sewers become an absolute necessity or eIm­ properly values will decline Many people, after careful analysis may find that the price of a lake residence measured tn terms of lack of urban services and the high cost of preserving the natural lake from the impact of overcrowding and human habitation, is simply too high to justify their living at the lake. Aesthetic Damage Changes m a lake brought about by pollution make the lake less pleasing to look at, swim in. or use in some other ways Damage To Health Nitrates may be found in well* because of contamination by human sewage or runoff from barnyards or highly fertilired fields The primary concern with nitrates in drinking water is their affect on infants Water polluted by nitrates can cause a blood disorder called METHE­ MOGLOBINEMIA Is the fatal The chief symptom of METHEMOGLOBINEMIA I* the onset of CYANOSIS CYANOSIS due to lack of oxygen in the blood Other human diseases that may be carried by polluted water art cholera, typhoid fever, in­ fectious hepatitis and amoebic dysentery Inland lake* can be managed who live by lakes must un­ derstand th? natural processes of the lake environment itself and be sensitive to Its complex and delicate balance It is also im portant that the rights and desires of other people are respected, and their use and en­ joyment of water and related natural resources continue unim­ paired These rights of use and enjoyment apply, of course, lo future generations, as well as lo EARNS HIGHEST HONORS graduate of Hastings High School, was among the 178 students achieving the highest honors (straight “A" averages) during the Spring semester at Sacremento City College banqaet held al the Hasting* County Club on Wednesday. May /^ATLAS TIRE SALE At M & M Standard ALL TIRES REDUCED 20%-SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Yes I There IS Another Tire Ixmden. Mary McKibben. Jessie Capron. Edith Cole. Richard Parker. Jodith Rhoades. Edith Scholarships Go to 38 T-K Seniors Thirty eight seniors at Mid­ dleville's T-K High School have received scholarships through ding on the senior's financial need for post-high school training. Some scholarships are valued as much as 83.000 to 83.000 Scholarships and ether aids granted by colleges. 811.157Cindy Hcematra and Dona Wewdall. Grand Valley Stale College. Ann 1 let tmann and Shirley Quint. Western Michigan University. Beth Boysen. Purchase Any Four New Atlas Tires CANNED HAM FREE College. France* Bremer. Blodgett HotpilalN'ursing and Price l*erkim Olivet Nazarcne College in Kankee. Marhoefer Receive OR Combination Pkg. Of - 6 Lbs. Ground Beef And 6 Lbs. All Beef Wieners From Your Nearby Kroger Store ■ Offer Expires June 30,1974 FREE COUNTING AND BALANCING Wecdall. undecided, and John Gril fuh. MSU ship. 8300-Kathy Budd. Fems State. Carta Newman MSV and Cindy Hmmira Open 10 A.M.-S P.M. Orv- Sun., May 26 & Sun., June 2 Everthing’s BIG, except the price at... NL&M Standard l and Granta. 84.518-Ene Brum and Robert Lund. MSV. Mirliarl Hrxft. Ferri* . Cher Jahnke. Oakland a S Corner Broadway & State ^DON " TOM Phone 945-9065 The Barry County clerk's office �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 22 Thursday. May 20. 1974 Hastings. Michigan Weather ‘Motifying’ Fund Over $10,400 modification" had already con­ tributed 510.476 up to this week, and others arc being urg donate to the program as I is needed to fill the contrac Dingman, David DeMond. Royce i Michigan Persons interested should Lynn Davis of Barber Road is the treasurer, but you may contact Il»e Extension Office for more m formation *23 X2 Semrau. Robert Tobias Carlton T»» -Clayton Allerdmg. Farm Equipment. ne (land Makley Arthur 118 to Graduate at Middleville T-K High School will be held Wed imday, June 5 it I p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The major address will be delivered bv Richard DeVoa. poration Mrs Katherine Wicringa and Gordon Replogle, members of the T-K Board of Education, will present tne 118 graduates with their diplomas Music will be provided by the T-K High School band, directed by Mr. Duane Thatcher Baccalaureate will be held on Sunday. June 2. at 8 p m in the high school gymnasium Fr Robert Palmer of the St. Augustine Catholic Church will deliver the baccalaureate message to the seniors Verden Eldred C Robert Gaskill. Jam. Paul Death Takes Hastings Businessman T«p liougias A»k» i ItHaon. Albert Hell FUneral mass for Andrew J. (Andy) Paul. 57. a Hastings businessman who died Sunday af­ ternoon, May 36. at Rorgeso Hospital in Kalamazoo, will be of fered at 10 a m Thursday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church scheduled for 8 p m Wednesday at the Izonard-Csgood Funeral Home He purchased Bulling * St n Hastings' State Street native Eluabeth (Novotny i Paul He was graduated from high school there in 1935 and during World War II he served for 3 yea ns in the Air Force, flying B29* from Guam Following his release from ser- piano and organ department at Halle Bros Department Store for 15 years. last Dec 30 Mr Paul is survived by a son. Michael, a student at Kellogg Community College; a brother. William L Paul of Columbus. Ohio; 4 sisters. Mrs William (Margaret) Young of St Louis. Mo. Mrs Ernest 'Ann> Elmer tAlice) Jakab and Mrs Steve (Irene) Lendvay. both of Cleveland. Ohio Flfxfak Retiree—Mrs. Daria Cogswell was honored Wed­ nesday morning. May 22. when the IM employ era rrf Flexfth got together lo wish her well on her retirement from lhe rapidly growing corporation. President Willard R. Pierre prevented Mrs Cogswell with a check and greeting her also was Mrs Eva I.. Winans. who retired in Mat of 1971. Mr*. Winans was lhe com­ pany's flrsl retiree. Mrs. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-05-30.pdf c964b826c843698e634fb31f823f7596 PDF Text Text Pogo 40 Thursday. Moy 23, W74 THE HASTINGS BANNCM Gun Lake Sewer Project By Andrew Downing Yankee Spring* Supervisor No matter who you are or where you live, water pollutkn af’ect* you. because our Nation's lakes and streams are polluted Pollution is costly, ugly and in­ sidious Pollution may jeopardize vour farm, factory or source of livelihood and threaten your health and your neighbor's health it increases the cost of your drinking water but decreases the value of your P T^rroare four general types of damage that can be caused by pollution Ecological Damage Without adequate waste treat­ ment. the organic load tiring put into the water soon exceeds the amount of oxygen needed to decompose it As the weste decays it uses oxygen and given off offensive odors Economic Damage Most people have not thought completely through the im«ications of a lake residence le desirability of a lake shore home is based in part on its natural setting On the other hand, a home tn town is based on other values, such as con­ venience to schools and jobs, and public services that are available only in urban communities. We cannot hope to set down a little piece of a city by a lake and al the same time preserve its natural environment that draws us to the lake in the first place Some time the level and type of lake shore development will come into direct conflict with the needs and requirements for lake preservation When this point is reached sanitary sewers become an absolute necessity or eIm­ properly values will decline Many people, after careful analysis may find that the price of a lake residence measured tn terms of lack of urban services and the high cost of preserving the natural lake from the impact of overcrowding and human habitation, is simply too high to justify their living at the lake. Aesthetic Damage Changes m a lake brought about by pollution make the lake less pleasing to look at, swim in. or use in some other ways Damage To Health Nitrates may be found in well* because of contamination by human sewage or runoff from barnyards or highly fertilired fields The primary concern with nitrates in drinking water is their affect on infants Water polluted by nitrates can cause a blood disorder called METHE­ MOGLOBINEMIA Is the fatal The chief symptom of METHEMOGLOBINEMIA I* the onset of CYANOSIS CYANOSIS due to lack of oxygen in the blood Other human diseases that may be carried by polluted water art cholera, typhoid fever, in­ fectious hepatitis and amoebic dysentery Inland lake* can be managed who live by lakes must un­ derstand th? natural processes of the lake environment itself and be sensitive to Its complex and delicate balance It is also im portant that the rights and desires of other people are respected, and their use and en­ joyment of water and related natural resources continue unim­ paired These rights of use and enjoyment apply, of course, to future generations, as well as to EARNS HIGHEST HONORS graduate of Hastings High School, was among the 178 students achieving the highest honors (straight “A" averages) during the Spring semester at Sacremento City College banqaet held al the Hasting* County Club on Wednesday. May /^ATLAS TIRE SALE At M & M Standard ALL TIRES REDUCED 20%-SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Yes I There IS Another Tire Ixmden. Mary McKibben. Jessie Capron. Edith Cole. Richard Parker. Jodith Rhoades. Edith Scholarships Go to 38 T-K Seniors Thirty eight seniors at Mid­ dleville's T-K High School have received scholarships through ding on the senior's financial need for post-high school training. Some scholarships are valued as much as 83.000 to 83.000 Scholarships and ether aids granted by colleges. 811.157Cindy Hcemstra and Dona Weedall. Grand Valley Stale College. Ann 1 let tmann and Shirley Quint. Western Michigan University. Beth Boysen. Purchase Any Four New Atlas Tires CANNED HAM FREE College. France* Bremer. Blodgett H<*pilalN'ursing and Price I’crkin* Olivet Nazarroc College in Kankee. Marhoefer Receive OR Combination Pkg. Of - 6 Lbs. Ground Beef And 6 Lbs. All Beef Wieners From Your Nearby Kroger Store ■ Offer Expires June 30,1974 FREE COUNTING AND BALANCING Wecdall. undecided, and John Gril fuh. MSU ship. 8300-Kathy Budd. Fems State. Carta Newman MSV and Cindy Hmmira Open 10 A.M.-S P.M. Orv- Sun., May 26 & Sun., June 2 Everthing’s BIG, except the price at... NL&M Standard l and Granta. 84.518-Ene Brum and Robert Lund. MSV. Mirliarl Heidi. Ferri*. Cher Jahnke. Oakland a S Corner Broadway & State ^DON " TOM Phone 945-9065 The Barry County clerk's office �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 22 Thursday. May 20. 1974 Hastings. Michigan Weather ‘Motifying’ Fund Over $10,400 modification" had already con­ tributed 510.476 up to this week, and others arc being urg donate to the program as I is needed to fill the contrac Dingman, David DeMond. Royce i Michigan Persons interested should Lynn Davis of Barber Road is the treasurer, but you may contact Il»e Extension Office for more m formation *23 X2 Semrau. Robert Tobias Carlton T»» -Clayton AJterdmg. Farm Equipment. ne (land Makley Arthur 118 to Graduate at Middleville T-K High School will be held Wed imday, June 5 it I pm. in the high school gymnasium. The major address will be delivered bv Richard DeVoa. poration Mrs Katherine Wicringa and Gordon Repiogle, members of the T-K Board of Education, will present tne 118 graduates with their diplomas Music will be provided by the T-K High School band, directed by Mr. Duane Thatcher Baccalaureate will be held on Sunday. June 2. at 8 p m in the high school gymnasium Fr Robert Palmer of the St. Augustine Catholic Church will deliver the baccalaureate message to the seniors Verden Eldred C Robert Gaskill. Jam. Paul Death Takes Hastings Businessman T«p liougias A»k» i llrlaon. Albert Hell FUneral mass for Andrew J. (Andy) Paul. 57. a Hastings businessman who died Sunday af­ ternoon, May 36. at Rorgeso Hospital in Kalamazoo, will be of fered at 10 am Thursday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church scheduled for 8 p m Wednesday at the Izonard-Csgood Funeral Home He purchased Bulling * St n Hastings' State Street native Eluabeth (Novotny i Paul He was graduated from high school there in 1935 and during World War II he served for 3 yea ns in the Air Force, flying B29* from Guam Following his release from ser- piano and organ department at Halle Brno Department Store for 15 years. last Dec 30 Mr Paul is survived by a son. Michael, a student at Kellogg Community College; a brother. William L Paul of Columbus. Ohio; 4 sisters. Mrs William (Margaret) Young of St Louis. Mo. Mrs Ernest 'Ann> Elmer tAlice) Jakab and Mrs Steve (Irene) Lendvay. both of Cleveland. Ohio Flfxfak Retiree—Mrs. Daria Cogswell was honored Wed­ nesday morning. May 22. when the IM employ era rrf Flevfab got together Io wish her well on her retirement from the rapidly growing corporation President Willard R. Pierre prevented Mrs Cogswell with a check and greeting her also was Mrs Eva I.. Winans, who retired in Mat of 1971. Mr*. Winans was the com­ pany's first retiree. Mrs. �Thursday. Moy 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN HE .7 74 Young and Old Receive Diplomas at Formal Exercises Seventy four men and women, young and old, received their mgh school diploma* Thursday. May 33, in formal graduation ex arose* he'd in Um auditorium at Lakewood High School Daryl Hartxier of the Cm*■aaMy Edacatiaa Staff presided al ike cereal any aad the ii»- vocaUaa was given by Rev. Cbarle* Dunbar The l atewood High singer*. directed by Bill Ed­ ward*. prevented several seJecItem aad Mrs. Lynn Fuller, secretary of the school board, gave the welcome Mrs Diane Miller. a 1B71 graduate of the adult education program, gave the main address Elizabeth A Suntken of the Maple Valley program, Carol Ann Clark of Mkewood and Judith Ann Edwards of Hastings spoke a* member* of the graduating cla>i PLANNED USE RFPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Pleasantview Scouts ‘Enjoy’ Their Camporee but Saturday HOME Wanted By /Vew Httlingt Doctor OUR CALL 948-8411 HOME toy* had put up v ith enough rain, and atarted breaking camp That * where the fun came in. h.ktng buck that 1 ty miles of mud and rain, with what seem to been twice a* much as they took tn. Carnival Friday At Southeastern Friday, May 31. from 7 to 9 pm . the Southeastern Cub Scout Pack 3175 will hold a carnival at the Southeastern gym The public i» invited Io enjoy the game*, con­ test*. refreshment* and the nail pounding contest. the fish pond, ring toss and other game*. Clsbma»tri Hill Clark report* REDUCED PRICES! ' Windows Washed... LOAN! Inomtriii <.Residential Commercial 30 Year* Experience We aim to please when it Michigan Window Cleaning Co. perhaps we can help jmi, Grind Rapids, Mich. too. If you need financial ad^ Call (616) 1-453-7542 j nee « further information and we'H talk rt wet. KODAK FILM S!l VS 101 1INISBING TOO I SAVINGS & LOAN 3 Hastings i H ASTI MGS i Get your Film*. Flash Bulbs and Accessories For Graduation and Decoration Day. Here. Try our 24 Hour Developing And Finishing Service. ASSOCIATION fjji i ■B.injiui.iJii.u.iJ'.ne&n?! All Savings Insured Up To >20.000 With FALI.C. 945-9561 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" 11 I • Jacob's Pharmacy t. STATE ST. HASTINGS �Thursday. Moy 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Propose Change in Barry Zoning Liberalizing Mobile Home Rules Several proposed amendments to the present County Zoning Or­ dinance are to be considered al a public hearing at Ip tn .Monday. June 3, tn the Court Room in the Courthouse A detailed summary ot the proposed change was published in the legal notices ot the Banner on May 9 and is puMhhed again in this issue According to the County Plan mng Director, most of the proposed changes should be reasonably routine and non controversial However, one proposed change concerns in­ stallation nf individuals mobile homes and is of particular im portarice to citLens owning property in the agricultural rone district Also, according to the Planning Director, the County Planning Commission desires to hear from any and all citizens that have a pro or con opinion on this subject, so if you cannot attend the hearing you may write to the chairman County Planning Com mission. 117 S Broadway. Hastings, and your letter will be read into the official record At the present time, according to the current zoning ordinance, individual mobile homes are not permitted in the agricultural zone district except in severe har­ dship cases as determined by the The proposed amendment would allow individual mobtie homes in the agricultural zone district, as a special exception A use Tliis means that severe uardship would no longer be a prerequisite and all applicants for individual mobile home per­ mits in the agricultural zone district would be referred to the Zoning Board of Appeals who would review and consider each case using the following guidelines a. The minimum she of the mobile is 12x«0 feet b The mobile home would be peimaneolly implaced with wheels and running gear removed, and would be securely anchored to a basement foun­ dation concrete slab or solid con­ crete ribbons extending along the length of the Chassis. in addition, during would be required c. Individual lots for mobile homes shall conform to the minimum lot and area requirement for conventional homes d The mobile home and its location shall be such that it will not have an advene affect on the valuation of adjoining residential properties or substantially change the residential housing character of a neighborhood In summary your opinion is im portant so either wnte to the Planning Commission or attend the Pubic Hearing on Monday. Junes Enrollment Up Wesirrn Michigan University's 71)-week Spring Session graduatr student enrollment is 2.08. or 302 more (han last Spring, a gain of U.S perccr1 The overall enrollment is 9.268. a drop of 108 or barely one percent, from last Spring a heart condition He became ill on Monday. May 20. and was transferred from Pennock Hospital to Blodgett on Thursday. May 23. HOMER BAUM ILL Homer H Baum. 702 E Grant, a Hastings fire department driver, has been in Blodgett Memorial Powp.ul suffmng with Patrolman Giro don Pierson. Monday. May 27. reported fin ding 5 windows broken out of a School bi,throom al c*n,r«l know — come to the sign ot the cat. MERCURY RENNER FORD, INC. 1310 North Michigan, Hastings. Mich. Hastings, Michigan Be randy for Summer I Super Price On A Super Perm! $14.75 TRACTOR CATCHES FIRE Hastings firemen were alarmed at 11:05 a m. Monday, May 27, when Daryl Johnston s 1<H2 John Deere tractor caught fire in a field near the Coats Grove and Charlton Park Roads The ri|(ht tire and engine were JCPenney Save 20% on our entire line of ready-made drapes. Sale 480 to 20°° Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo and Sat. Regular l» •« You wont often find a price like this on our special perm II you haven t experienced super-pet m yet. this is the perfect opportunity Don't let your hair miss it here—from antique satins to lacquards. prints and sheers in the finest fabrics Choose from an excting (Offer extended to June 15) Janet's Beauty and Fashion Boutique law im mbsii; weave draperies that let the sunshine <n Whatever your taste, whatever your budget you re sure to fmd what s thru Saturday "Come On OutThe Price is Right!” Open For Businass In New Location Del's Mobile Homes 21H1 Read (Famaif OwTi Aato Wixbag) “You are invited to see their vast assortment of new furniture and Mobile Home Accessories" on this Big 12 x 12 Ft- SCREEN HOUSE. Shown on From Poge of Summer Sale Catalog. Sale Price 859.9* Was $94.99 Place Your Order Now/ Ph. 945-9537 �Thursday. May 30. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNfW EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Courthouse Deserves Proper Setting la our opinion the Barry County Board of Commtasionm should think twice and then once again before going ahead with plana to turn more area* of Courthouse Square into parking lota let's preserve what is left of the place a* an attractive setting for the Courthouse, itself After all, it is a historic area and deserve* a brt ter fate than being transformed mtn tarmac surface marked with line* for parting stalls. A lovely old tree growing tn the only "breathing space" left in the heart of the city is, to our way of thinking. just as im­ portant as a parked automobile. Once trees arc chopped down. a lawn tom up and replaced with pavement, the damage is done for al! time Undoubtedly the Commissioner* have the legal right to go ahead with thu parking lot scheme if they wish and no one can slop them Cour (house Square is county, not city, property and so comes under direct control of the commissioners However, it might be best for all con­ cerned if the commissioners look the time to sound out public opinion before taking action on the parking lot project It may be that a great many people outside the Hastings Area “couldn't care less” about the appearance of Courthouse Square but we believe that there are also many others who do The Courthouse is the most important public structure in our county and merits a proper setting In the long run. we believe lha> the preservation of Courthouse Square in its present (or even improved> condition is something that we. of the present, owe the future It seems to us that relegating the Square for parking lot space - merely because the real estate can be had at a low price nothing but the cost of cutting trees, bulldozing the lawn, paving the surface and painting the parking stall lines-is being, as the old saying goes, "penny wise and pound foolish " State Entitled To Information Once again, State Senator Harry DeMaso's attempt to get tai exampt organisations tn register with the State has been defeated by last minute action the third time in three years Actually, this is information which the Michigan government is entitled to and should have All the Senator wants is a listing in 1*73 and 1974 of all property in the Slate which is now exempt from proper ty taxation In DeMaso's opinion, millions of dollars in taxes are being lost each year became ineligible organizations claim and receive tax­ exempt status Thu. at course, is mere speculation, because. Michigan never has tabulated property which is exempt However. the consistent last minute defeat of the Senator's perfectly reasonable proposal indicates that there may be a solid basis for his suspicions According to DeMaso's estimate, as much as one-third of the land and buildings ic the State are not on lax roles He suspects, with some logic, that opposition to his measure means that somewhere there are those who have something to hide and the right connections to bring political pressure to bare. «n this light, a prop-r listing of tax-exempt property is not only a reasonable step to take but an act of justice to those who do not claim exempt iot«r Whether or not tax exemptions are being given without fcatifieatian a careful and complete listing of all tax exempt property is essential in any slate taxation system where property is an im­ portant factor. We hope that Sen DeMaso will not give up in his effort to get the information be seeks and the Stale needs In denying the public this basic information on tax exempt listing, the Senate is merely giving fuel to those critics who believe that something of public interest and concern is being concealed. Co. who are direct descendants of a Civil war veteran I would be very glad to hear from them, as it seems as if we should have much in common, and should enjoy a closer acquaintance Mrs .Minnie Williams Delton. Mi To Ike Editor: I say Amen to the article on keeping dogs confined I have the same trouble, and nothing is ever done I used to have to carry my haseha'l bat with me to protect myself from vicious dogs when 1 went after my mail Now I don't because vandals have smashed and broken down 4 of my mail boxes, so I now have a post office bo* where my Social Security check is safe Yours truly. Lee Johnson Tamarack Camp. Bowens Mill Road Poetry Corner The PfOCtO THE PEACE OK HAM VEST The Peace of Harvest you hare prenup You chose to go your own merry (Changes in bowel or Madder thought you saw a glimmer doctor, since either could In­ dicate cancer. polyps or tiny buibJtke growths in the lower part of the large Americans each year than any other cancer except lung cancer. The Peace at Harvest you will never which might indicate bladder trouble vary between surgery, radiation and drugs, and are moat effective No Alternative Hut To Fight Rack What with all the special investigative committees at work and the mass media tactics of functioning as prosecutor, judge and jury, the issues of Watergate and Impeachment are in a complex snarl-and the end is not in sight Possibly the fact is dawning on those who jum­ ped into the fray with so much abandon, that "Impeachment" is a tremendously serious affair which if not properly conducted, can do more serious harm to the Nation, itself, than harm to the individuals involved As things now stand President Nixon has no alternative but to stand his ground and fight back. 32) S. Bill 3044 which is designed to reform campaign spending and financing Senator Griffin dividual contributions and on that he did not vote. Senator Hart voted for all parts of the bill. sideration in June, probably The Democratic leadership and Rep Hays, committee chairman, have been stalling on this one, not hard to figure thy. teeth which will make possible future Watergate* impossible I am told our Representative is Bldg . Washington. 20515> and I have written to him urging passage of a good bill I hope those of you who still think we can hope for an honest government will write too We hired them, we can fire them, and they ought to be reminded of it Frances Crehon examination commonly called the "procto." The physician examines the large colon with a lighted tube. The barium enema and X rar* may also be used to examine these areas Aar difficulty in elimination, blood in the stool, or excessive gas should be cause for concern. defend the Hastings sports program You are one of the for­ tunate ones who never had to sit every boy played, but when the same boy* play every game and still lose, then something is wrong. Please don't think my husband is the only one who feel* this way. You would be surprised at the number of parents, and ye*, even high school students, who agreed with him We have followed the sports program for year* and we "do know the facts." Mrs Maurice Benedict Always at this season my mind goes back many years, when as a small child I used to go with my father, who was a Civil war veteran to Piairieville to celebrate memorial day and the enjoyment and inspiration I To the Editor: received has remained with me I, Joan Slocum Perry, am to locale a miniature always. The marching to the beat of the size > kitchen cabinet made drums. Old Glory displayed late great unde. George everywhere. I he decorating of the of Hastings graves, and the solemnity im The kitchen cabinet was made pressed me even al that early for my sister and me in the late age. and my heart would throb 30's. Tlie cabinet was a light with pnde. while my eyes filled green, had a tin work table and a with tears large flour bm m the lower I have never experienced cabinet anything quite like it since I My mother sold the cabinet and believe that it was tlie foundation a doll sulky to a lady in Hastings. of my lifelong interest in National for her children, during the 2nd affairs, and the lose of country World War I don't know her which I do possess I am won name, but would very much like de; mg if I am the only direct to have the kitchen cabinet again descendant of a Civil war veteran if it could be located Perhaps now living in Barry County townthis article in your newspaper, I^truly have outlived all of my hopefully, will l<elp me find it. Yours trulv. < Mrs.) George Perry 48U0 Cullen Rd .Hl 3 whom I went to school at Milo. If Fenton. Michigan 48430 there are any residents ot Barry My God has set me so free in Him I rani imagine living without Him Where wood be alt of the tore’ Whsr*dbethehappuMM’ Alertness ts the key to survival. Go to your doctor it you have a Warning Signal If it's a false alarm, you'll feel better If it isn't HASTINGS TRAFFIC TK'ETS May Il-Wayne O Moore. Bailings. exhibition driving. E State St May H-August G Lusty. Haalingi. defective eqmptneni illegal piatm. S He pres us tore of life and freedom. Freedom to grow, freedom to give A* »v cherish these He Rues us V1IE HASTINGS BANNER A Mother's protecting artna Io pride tattering footsteps through IW west Slate Street. Mail >ngi Mx luoan �Thursday. Moy 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Meeting For Horse Owners Here Tuesday Cliff Keefer of Lapeer. representing the Rabton Purina Company, will be the speaker at a meeting for hone owners being sponsored by the Farmers Feed Service at Hastings to be held at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. June 4. at the Community Building at the fairgrounds in Hastings Everyone tatavited. There hne charge. There will be door pnrcs and refreshments IN ECONOMY CARS, THE DODGE BOYS ARE RIGHT ON TARGET. DART SPORT GOT 27.3 MILES PER GALLON. HELP Our Darts feature USAC-proven economy. WANTED Our tut ewer .a* the tedg' Dart Spurt .tach got 27 J mpg Thai MOS better ga* mileage than the Chevy Nura or Ford Mawruk got m the USAC test fAa throe cart uoee *a Reliable woman wonted at llva-ln housekeeper lor In addition, our popular Dart Swinger hardtop with automatic UaMmnum go! 2J S mpgwh.ch .at better than IM Nora UKk chill got (Both Dart and Hora had *>a cylinder engine* ) two elderly ladies in Nash­ ville. No heavy work. Pleasant surroundings Own room plus wages. Call collect 1-327-S4S5. wood over the long holiday weekend were the Dr Jahn Lock­ wood family of Okemus and her toter-in-law. Mn Tim Lock­ wood of Detroit. 3 DAYS ONLY! Tues.-Wed .-Thurs. May 28, 29. 30 NOTICE to ah Barry Township Residents Notice of Public Hearing on Barry Township frLANP USE PLAN" A FULL COLOR PORTRAIT! 8xl0^99c-r • Apr laonil 12 and Vader or Senior I'iturm • Additional (hddren (under 12) m Fasidy Si W or 2 ChJdren Posed Together S2 4* • Addibaaal Pnat* and Reorder* A.aiUMe ■I Reasonable Price* Chooie from tinitbed PortrMi not Proof* SatisftcUon Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Scars I Hastings. Michigan 7:30 p.m., Thurs., June 6, 1974 DELTON FIRE STATION This proposed “LAND USE PLAN” will cover all sections of Barry Township so all residents are encouraged to attend. Barry Township Planning Commission �Thursdoy. Moy 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Neal EinerD Christensen. 17,711 E Grand, paid a fine and court costs tor carries* driving April 29 cn the Hammond Road He was ticketed by Deputy Maynard Sut Special Kids To Present ‘imaginary Land' Special children from Ionia and Montcalm counties will be farmance times will be I. 7:15 and8:l5p.m. This musical baa been specially tool and physically han from Central Montcalm ^0000000000000000000000004 Bum Check Costs 879 Chicken Bar-B-Que IrZ Leason Sharpe Hall ’ 4 May 31 ■ Beginning 5:30 Vicki Baldwin. 80. 7420 8. Broadway, pleaded guilty before District Judge Kenneth Hansen to a charge of uttenng and publishing and was ordered to pay a 850 fine plus <29 court coats (Will bo outside if weather permits) Price: Adults 12.50,12 & Under SI.50 Sponsored by Presbyterian Senior High Youth Fellowship proceeded to Ri»erside Cemetery Dance and Acrobatics Presents "Dance Time" June 11-8 p.m Four persons. Joseph L. Starkey, and Paul S Wegner, both of Tecumseh. Dennis D Murphy. Hi Hastings, and Mark E. Lancaster. 18. Hastings, paid <5 fines plus 114 court cosU for having open liquor in n vehicle Hill Robinson Jr . 51. of battle Creek, paid <5 plus <4 and <5 plus <12 court costs for illegal Penalise Errant Drivers Here Kevin E. Dines, 19, Rl ------------------------Shelbyville, was found.guilty In District Court of reckless driving on Monday. May>8. and was sen­ tenced by Judge Jaseph Bauer to pay a <25 fine plus <54 court costs He was ticketed on March 20 on Orchard Road by Deputy Stanle* GIFTS Graduation For Grad or Dad! Hear distant stations-dearty With highly odvonced solid stole circuitry Sony TFM-7I50W hos the superselectivity to pick weak FM stations-without interference. Plus powerful big-speaker FM/AM tone; vertical slide rule tuning dial; two-step lone control switch for drift-free FM. Battery or AC operation (AC cord ouilf in). Compact, lightweight cabinet in black chrome trim. anyone. Radio Selections from $5.95 up Radio Head Phones. Portable TV’s, PLUS Many Unique Gifts from The Gift Boutique I Music Center & Gift Boutique ■ : 'ou- s- ho-> j Radio/hack j project incorporated in the arncdM far ode aaoaatar. Come and spend an evening with Pan. filled with music and dancer, with the Red Men, Hue cancers, and Lost Children ThU is free to the public For reservations, phone Mrs Cum mings (517 ) 248-1403 or Mrs. Perry (818 > 587-4900 Scouts Big EXPO ’74 The Grand Valley Boy Scout Council's EXPO '74 will be held in the Grand Valley Slate College field house Saturday. June I the theme with more than 10,000 Cubs. Scouts and Explorers, along with leaders, demon­ strating a variety of Scout ac­ tivities Two hundred exposition booth* will feature the Scout skills and Kiploi n>g spec lalitiea. A highlight will be the district runoffs of the Pinewood Derbies �Thursday. May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Linthe hospital ADMITTANCES Drllow-Lorraine House). Hl. Lnren Swan. 8T32 Wertman Rd , May 17; Helen Chase. Ri. Uixia Yases. R2. May 30. Dowliag-Hazel Hammond. Rl, Frecaart-Leo Oliver. May 30. Jason Feitxer. 213 Warren. May Gun Lake Rd. C-.«e Brobin. 5134 E Coats Grove Rd . Edwin Fox. 3441 Rouse Rd . May 10; Kathryn Ingram. SIB S Park, Elisabeth Smith. 312 W Clinton. May IB; Thelma Francisco. 802 S Church St., Grace Hamblin, 712 N. Church. Jerry Horst on, 12H* W State St .Darlene Kent, 210 N. Park. Elizabeth Thompson. 703 S Hanover. Karleen Todd. 131 Coats Grove Rd May 10. Homer Wilma 5235 Coats Grove aajw Histrd. 3T» Charles. Juanita Winkle. P.O. 425 W. Center, Joyce Foote. C-lflO Podunk Lake. Ray Lumbert. 5033 Bedford Rd. Loretta Smith, 2B77 Vaughn. 1711 Osborn Rd . May 22. Maxine and Orva Miller. 744 E Brogan Rd . Bobbi Mu. 2883 Agamtng Rd. May 23. Delbert Engiertn. 2715 Bedford Rd . May Lake Odessa-Janet Kimble. 438 Eagle Point. May IB; Mary Thomas Watha. 722 Jordan Lake Ave., May 21; Rex Wickham. Rl. May 22. Middleville-Annette Clinton, 306 Stadium Dr. Jessie Jones. 10704 Gun Lake Rd , May 10; Glenn Schondelmaysr. 1000 Middfev life Rd. May 23 Nashville-Marion Woods. 4010 Morgan Rd . May 20 SoaHeld-Maryann Simmons. 3IB Washington. May 22 Vermont* tile-Ernest Offley. Vermontville Hwy . May 21; Ronald Fowler. Rl, May 23 Wayland- John Kotrba, R2, .. _______ _ PERSONALA California Thursday to visit ha mother. Mrs Dorothy Sheldon, and family for 2 weeks Mrs. Bernard Reed entertained with an openhouse Memorial Day honoring her niece. Virginia Bates of Kalamaioo. Mrs Lawrence (Kate Saunders i Binney of California, a house guest of Mrs Glen Brower, and Mrs. C (Wincle) Foust of Heeber Springs. Ark . who is here suiting her suter, Mrs Wayne Olmstead and family "Yes, we re headquarters for ‘Y’ Classes Begin On June 10 Hastings YMCA and Youth Council swimming Classes are to get underway on Monday. June 10. Bob King has announced Thia year there will be junior and senior Ide saving classes for strong swimmers who are 12 yean old and older Applications for enrollment have been distributed through the schools Beginner* non twimmer* are to have 14 lessee* e< 43 mtnalcs each Monday through Friday for 2 week*, clakses at II a.m.. 12:4S. 1:34 and 2:13 p.m. Jone 14 through Jane 21. The cost iaM for all 10 lessons Red Cross waler safety in­ structors are James Pryor. Stuart Furrow. John Forsberg Sa 11 y Shuster and Enk Forsberg Assisting will be senior life savers Nancy Kaufmann. Katie Shuster, all supervised by Bob King The junior and senior life saving classes will last 90 minutes and the fee is M Classes will be from June in through June 21 AU classes are al the “Y” Camp at Algonquin Lake Farm Bureau Women to Hear Zoning Director Barry County Fann Bureau ...____ ' _|| —----■ _ -v.—<... 12972 Wall Ijke Road. M-43 There will ba a potluck dinner at 12:30 and Walter Forbes. Barry Mr and Mrs Sell Braendlc were in Anniston. Ala . Monday through Wednesday visiting their daughter. Pvt Maria D Braen die. a member of the WAC graduating class at Ft. Me- director. will discuaa the land use ON DEAN-SLUT John E Mullenix. son of Mr and Mrs John Mullemx of 2273 Iroquis, Algonquin Lake, is on the Dean's list at the University of Detroit. He is majoring in Gilmore Jewelers Monthly Etrr Piercing Clinic 11 ill Be Friday, May 31 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Saturday, June 1 1 1 A M. to 5 P.M. put it all together! Now enjoy beautiful gifts in all price ranges!" the beauty and Exquisite Lingerie convenience Tops the list------- of NEW Baby dolls, gowns, robes _? AND Belts CABINETS. • Purses Jewelry • Luxurious • Long-Lasting • Hats • Care-Free • Sportswear Casual Slippers • Umbrellas • Cosmetic Cases —Free Gift Wrapping— Gift Certificates LEE ANN SHOPPE 118 W. Stats • 945-3256 KITCHEN Choose today from a wide selection of Merillat's POPULAR CABINET SIZES which will enable you to fit most ANY KITCHEN PLAN! •Colonial Cherry • Castle Oak • Forest Oak • Others Visit our new RETAIL DISPLA Y AREA where you ’ll find... Whirlpool Appliances, Electric Base Board Heating, Countertops & Formica, Insulation and more! New Home Construction! Mew Homes-Mo Money Down If You Qualify! CALL 945-5414 945-5825 �Thursday. May 30. 1974 THF HASTINGS BANNER PERSONAL Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Otis Harihy Sunday were Mrs Elizabeth Bidlcman and daughter. Jeannette Judin, of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs David Kuempei of Thornapple double nng ceremony. Dann Furrow, brother of the bride, was onanist The bride, escorted by her father, wore an a-llne gown with short puffed sleeves, scoop neck and trimmed with lace Her cir­ cular v«l was trimmed with mat- MOVING TO ARIZONA Mr and Mr* Kendall CoaU have sold their home at Coati Grove and will be returning to Benson, Aril, to live They are located 40 miles southeast of Tuc son Their mailing address is Bonus. Benson and white mums Miss Sylvia Shennan was maid of honor Best man was Terry Dull and seating the guests was Roger Echtinaw. brother of the bride, all of Hastings For her daughter's wedding Mrs Furrow chose a full length, Frosting lot our Beautician! 40.50 of Middle (l,ong Hair Slightly Higher) the reception held In the church parlors Assisting with the gifts and the guest bonk was Miss Sue Bennett of Battle Creek The couple are now at home at 5033 Bedford Rd.. Baltimore Trailer Park. Hastings Call 945-3382 Welcome Daughter Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking Echtinaw-Furrow Nuptials way. Hastings, and laurie Alan Ecntinaw. son of Kcnnith D. Echtinaw of 2302 Center Rd . Hastings, were married in a lovely 5 o’clock afternoon ceremony performed by Rev Michael Anton at the Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings. The altar was decorated with vases cf rainbow color flowers with 25 guests witnessing the Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Cronk of 533 W Sager Rd.. Hastings, are proud to announce the arrival of their now adopted daughter. family May 3 Matinda was burn Nov. 35.1*73, in Seoul. Korea Her proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ralph Weaver and Mr and Mrs Frank Cronk of Hastings and great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roy Varger of Hastings and Mrs. Sadie Cronk of Lowell. BIRTH* AT PENNOCK LAST STOP ANTIQUES ON M-43 THESE BOOELS lEJTURL Cloverdale, Mich. Antique Collectors Items and Used Furniture Wo buy and soil by piece, truckload, or estates. Hours- 4CADE . MoOsI EMSW PDMf output FM/AM/SlWSO * Tergal Tun^j O^lUa t ■p« player Stereo Precision III t ▼ A ft J ar ■ w The One STOP Complete Dept. Store For lb* Wbolt Family Earl Robson Dept. Store aHS-DmuMat 44th St w»o—ciw—km) IFe are proud ’409” ruben's radio & T.V (Wa will doso Friday. Jun* 7 at 5 30 p.m for our Son » Graduation) of our work Work Clothing Department featuring Lee'a and Carhartts We also have an excellent lettering service for uniforms, bowling shirts. Jackets, etc. Expert tailoring available from Tuesday^ thrui Saturday Our Pricos Are Unbeatable �Thursday, Moy 30. J 974 THE HASTINGS BANNER They moved to the Hastings area about 1900. Mr Knicker bocker, who was a Civil War veteran, died in 1912. She married Miron Barnum in 1915. She had lived In Hastings since daughter of John and Alice (Holmes) Me In to-h She married Dr. Birge Carlton Sarifl. ,M D. in 1904, a former Middleville physician He died in 19» She was very active in the Grand Temple Pythiara Suters, the American Legion Auxiliary and Sept 18, IMS She was an 2 brothers. Grand Rapids children Mrs. Barnum is survived by 3 daughters. Mrs. Victor (Alice) Benner of Arcadia. Fla.. Mrs Lyle (WUma) Story and Mrs and 5 grand­ INFANT SUCCUMBS Graveside services were held Hospital. May 15 00 lh*f,rm 00 °* She attended the McCallum U .B Church and married Ferris L Brown on Feb. S3,1811. He died Surviving is one Isabel M. at home daughter, MRS. RICHARD (JANET) KIMBLE neaday, May 22. at Pennock Hospital were held t:» Friday, at tlie Zion Lutheran Church in Woodland Pastor Randall Meta otttelated with burial in laketide Cemetery Violet (Curtis) Jordan of Woodland Township and attended Woodland High School. She was employed in the cafeteria al the Lakewood High School until ill health forced her to retire She married Richard Kimble of Jordan ot Eagle Point, and 2 brothers, Ogal and Terry, both of Woodland. Memorial contribution* may be MRS. ANNA B. BARNUM Services for Mrs. Anna B. Bar­ num. 97. of 215 E High Street, who was dead on arrival at Pen' nock Hospital at 1:33 p.m Mon­ day. May 27. were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev Willard H. Curtis officiating, with burial in the Rutland Cemetery Mrs Barnum was stricken at home She was born near Petersburg. Va.. on Feb. 17. 1877. the daughter of Alfred and Martha (Marts) Davis. She attended sch wt there and married William bare tv luat you with every selection So do stop in. soon. BtftOW 6WDBB RO0ST ISIS $. IFFFUSH 145 Mil MRS MARION C. SWIFT may «, r.i spnngorooa manor. Grand Rapids, were held Wed­ nesday al 3 p.m at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Harald Simon offlcUted with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery tuMHdteviBe. che was born June M. 1ML. the written in the obituary of Floyd Walton in last week's Banner Omitted was a son, Jack, by a previous marriage, who lives on the West Coast Mrs Clyde (Betty) Carr was listed as a surviving daughter. Cathy Lewis of Hastings. Surviving, besides the parents, are 3 brothers. Jason. Justin and Terry, and one sister. Tammy, all al home; and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of R2. Morley, and Mr and Mrs Wesley Dingman of Hastings WE ARE SORRY There were a couple of error's Mr and Mrs Richard H. Kessemch and Mr and Mrs George B Youngs were In Detroit Sunday. May 24. for the baptism of Christian Groesbeck Youngs, son of Mr and Mrs Stephen Youngs of DM Indiana. Detroit Mr. and Mrs Keasenich are the KptUedri of Chrat un »ho was Precious Blood Chur- Signed. Betty's family Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings �Thursday. May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEM Pogo 10 Woodland U Birthday greetings this week — . ..--------- congratulations to Mr . 1 Mrs. uvaa, wsa m wwb nwMMW* , awu> a w~ K*tiy W00d ninglon. BUI, Billy Dooltv, Dooley. Kan Ken BUck. Black. The community was saddened I-render Peacock. Daniel Emery last week to hear of the death of —* Gary -Mattoon ---------- Anniversary ------------ Mrs. Richard (Janet) Kimble and been in poor health for some time prior to her death The sympathy of the community goes to her many friends and reiatlvea PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Rapids, Grandville. Hastings. Howell. Lake Odessa. Portland and North Manchester. Ind. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts and many good Duane Qian and Valerie of Howell were Sunday gaining; day as several of their relatives helped thsm celebrate their Forest Bcgerow Mrs Begerow had made a beautiful threeliered occasion were their maid of honor Mrs Paul (Joan) Hoff­ man. sister of the bride and Mary shall Belson. brother in lav. of groom. Mr. & Mrs Steele were __ —Ik. Ka>- companied by Mrs Giendon Cur Us and Mrs Galen Kilmer at­ tended the silver wedding an­ niversary of Mr A Mrs. Kenneth Steele. Mr.4 Mrs Ga>n Kilmer. moved in. It was a very pleasant day and everyone had a real Rood time visiting and mushroom nun ry fitting to celebrate their Sth iMry'i Sperl Cmrttr Stuart C. Baker, lathrup Village Marls Conrad. Hastings n 31 OdomT llstey. Ariingtcn, Texas XI OrtstiMHwieM. Hastings ...SO If You Prefer the REALTHING -See Us! The hostess with the Coffee­ Party Sunday merning at her borne on W Greer. St. was Mrs. D.C. Ftench, who was en­ tertaining for long time Hastings resident. Mrs. I Saunders Binney of California She win Ry to Florida and New England before flying home to the west coast we're real people's people, able to understand real money needs. We're here to help and guide you person to person. The Russell Dotys are home from their travels through Italy and state that it was perhaps one of the most pleasant of their several European tours LOANS FOR MANY PURPOSES • Leisure Vehicles • Automobiles • Boats & Motors • Home Improvement • Leisure & Vacation Home Improvement Etc. Salt Water Is Easy Ta Man Hational [Qank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC . with our Portable Exchange Service. No equipment to buy. All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 JUN Hailwood �Thursday May 30 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Caledonia Wins O-K Blue Meet Caledonia'» Fight mg Scot track team won the (»-K Blue Con fercnce track meet for the third consecutive year, accumulating 57 point* Kelloggsville took run nerup honor* with 53, followed by Lee with 51, Comstock Park and Hamilton with 21. Byron Center 19 and Wayland and Middleville had 9 each FAST Repair Service • Engrov,^ • In-store Diomond Setting • Watch Repair • * HODGES JEWELRY V»w« » oil $•>•■<• Ph. 945 2963 122 W. Stott St., Hostingl FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS FROM QUALITY FURNITURE Memorial hay Parade iucluded iradHionat tmit*. and Included King Size "Lazy Man's' Deluxe k l RECLINERS ft Cbo« ot hwwv toarhw »*• «X h*h Free Shots On Monday HIDE-AWAY BEDS The Barry-Eat on Health Department will hold an all day Immunization Clinic Monday. June 3 al 522 E Mill To cut down on walling time, it is suggested that children come in according to an alphabetical schedule (last name) if at all possible S£"'iqq8 CotordwU. UBLY AMEBfCAM... *219.U THIS WEEKS Will FATHER'S SPECIAL USE YOUR 4H Swim Classes Open To Public The «H Water Safety Classes, open to the public, will get un­ derway June 17 which will be the sign-up day at the pool al the tH Campal Algonquin lake Classes will be conducted for two-wcek periods, and a fee of M is assessed to help defray ex­ CREDIT! KEG 89 95 1 KEG •89 95 MEDIUM SIZED RECLINERS Our t MStija«w DAD’S SOFA LOUNGERS Z/C EQ88^ Smartly styled sofa doubles as a fullQ|1 ’zacv length bed. Choice MJT of colors in nylon or vinyl. TERR^^ Boy* and girls enrolling must be at least 39 inches tall There will be no age requirement Classes will have a maximum of 30 student*. FULL LENGTH PLATFORM SOFA-BEDS ROCKERS SYLVANIA IVA Slereo ADMIRAL Frwzrrj Relrqeuton PEG •I 19 00 COMPLETE ounn Raegti ‘terto Tv Radio HOOVER WaJien A Drytn SFEEDQWEH A Dryers EAST SONYO washers, dryers. TV Washer. Dryer d PeIngera tor parti Antennas 4 Supplies For TV & FM » Full or'Twin Size MATTRESSES (Special orders. Im!) Luxury Foam Unit* Shop and Compare J Shop at fhel »lore that ' k ADULT — TYPE HOLLYWOOD REN Prices Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hastings Rehi|rat«n A Appliance 125 S tehtnM St Hastings. MkD \ 945-4122 * y Stele St, Pkewe: 945-4172 �CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ■fet a. Jeb UJefiH .. Yankee Springs Arts & Crafts Yankee Springs Hardware, Inc. Central Garage Streeter's Sales & Senrice Georgiana Beauty Shop Heikkila & Sons Elevator Robertson Plumbing & Heating J and J Beauty Salon Smith Pharmacy Gun Galley Restaurant . Jackie's Central Auto Parts Inc. Geiger Insurance Agency Dean's Senrice Station Whites Photography The Corral Freeport Package Medicine Hastings Banner & Press Mary Anne's Copper Door Farmer's State Bank Munn Manufacturing Co. Freeport Supply Store Yoder’s Service Ketchum Machine Co. Veriinde Chevrolet & Buick Co. Dee’s Standard Service Jerome VanMatre Insurance Agency Tele-Tronics Bumgamer Body Shop Gun Lake N. Side Grocery Boyion Shamrock Tavern Buskirk Lumber Co. Freeport Office Wayland Freeport Restaurant State Bank Village Grocery Gene Poll Realty Thomapple Valley Ready Mix Sand S Market Middle Villa Inn Booth Insurance Agency Avalon Bar & Restaurant □air Brog Citgo Station Bender's Service Beeler Funeral Home �Thunder. Moy 39. >974 Pogg 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings JVs Win League Track Title Dan Goggins was a double win- find with Rill Horne of Hastings in Ml Goggins also anchored the ■0 relay team which took fourth. Others on the team were Bill Rodgers, Steve Quads, and Hor- $ first shot pul with a heave al 37 feet. 4 II a. Jeff Quick was fourth in the 120 high > unites and IK low hur with si4 points. Ionia had 34. Waverly Wmt X. Grand Ledge ••4. St Johns 13. Charlotte 10 inches, and Home was fifth Mall Hauschild cleared 10 feet. 6 in­ ches for first in the pole vault and Gary Selby was first in the 2 mile run in 10 minutes.» 3 seconds Winning second places for Hastings was Fred Pierson m the Conklin, Matt Hauschild and Jerry Eltxroth The mile relay team of Steve Quads. Bob Lewis. Bill James and Pierson took third In 4M5, and Quads was third in the mile In addition to the M0 relay team taking fourth place. Jerry Eltxroth was fourth in the 100 in „ NEW DISTRIBUTOR Car Care Service for providing Atec S Geale, al 300 Barlow the water Lake. Rl Middleville has hero workers included Jodi Venner. appointed distributor of VX 4 a Joan Blough. Laurie Beach, product d National Dynamics Celeste Wrootewski Mike Baird. K^ratxm of New York VX-4 is Drti Herman. Kalhy Kaulman. Carol Snwaa. Nancy Wilb ]»; Kllyn Rannar and Richard Sladal Youth Hold Car Wash to Aid Special Kids , ,lquM chmueal lurmula that ailariTharmful wlphanon. (ha No 1 eauaaof ballarflallurn and choc, halbry Mr SWEAT SHIRTS Barry County Youth Association for Retarded Children held a car wash Satur­ day. May 25. and raised V, (or their activities to help retarded youngsters The workers issued a big "thankt” to the Kroger «n»nag«nent for use of the area and to the M 4 M Professional SPECIAL Several Coion mice (1, Med. i I Large) Al & Pete's Sport Shop 1115. Jefferson-Ph. 945-4417 V Wickes Lumber LAWN & GARDEN Sala Ends June 5. 74 SALE 5-Piece Redwood Grouping This is durable, high quality, natural Red wood fashioned into stunning, comfortable Furniture that will grace your lawn, porch or patio. One Week SALE; so HURRY! > SAVE $15.07 SALE PRICE 85988 5’ Redwood Picnic Table w/benches SAVE on Power Lawn Mowers! 19"RotMy SAVE *2.00 3 hp.; rewind start. Lots SALEbE^Qg ot safety features! iw smk vv ■ ** 10'xlO' Storage Bldg. Convenient, reversible roof I 34” 8 HP. Front Engine Rider Mower 8'x6' Storage Bldg. SAVE $30.00 Perfect for Mobile Home lots! \ $A™88* vLVR,’‘ SQQ95 9UU.(^ mewh Wrought Iron Railing Sections SzM°J Rugged 4 coat finish throughout makes it watertight! 22" Front Wheel Drive — Self Propelled Rider Mower PRICE 10x7' Storage Building 22” Rotary SAVE $5.00 3.5 hp.; adjustable height. SALE6QQQR Safety designed! S74.M SAVE $10.00 SAVE $3.00 SALE <-,0(195 Complement your new Redwood Lawn Furniture with a handsome Picnic Table. SALE price includes 2 benches! 6' Aluminum Step Ladder Extra braces for added safety! $io OFF $12995 SAV£ 91000 $8995 save$^oo $1088 ▼ 16* Alum. Extension Ladder 6 Maximum working length: 13". V $400 Ra« siaaa 1/188 SAVE |"Trm $6.00 stoss Jint Sty CHARGE ITU ? Wickes Lumber Monday thru Friday 8 A M. to 8 P M Saturday 8AM to 4 P M. 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KCNTWOOO ACROSS FROM WOOOLANO MALI Phone 949 70/0 �Thursday. Moy 30, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Look What Blew In Oo the crest of hefty breezes Saturday to the »pof the Wall Lake Yacht dub * 1174 predtdaMe breezes of St! Chicken Barbecue The Memorial Day classic is Sunday ai overall wii Each of the three days offered unique sailing challenges from Come* —AT— Aldkeit^jeclaL Hastings Elks Club tofjor fotfier Sunday,June 9 12 Noon to 4 P.M. ‘ game with a fine WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. tegular Price Will Be *2.50 For Adults . & !1.50 For Children Under 12 . •INSIDETURNING BEZEL BASS Fishermen -We Have— dining - dancing WHAT'S BEHIND. /MARY/INNS fl NOON SPECIALS! Slzzler ... *1.93 ea. Patty Molt* 1.25 ea • Live Bait • Tackle • Boats • Canoes And Electric Motors SING-A LONG Dave and Dennis Trilcne XL Wound On Your Reel. B.intpef Al & Pele's ^JuEPAfll were thr Michigan-Ohio l^affae FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Sport Shop F.k ililivs -Rooms ForRvnl FOOD « DANCING • COCKTAILS at the HOTEL May I May 1 May 3 May 4 May 5 May • May 7 May 4 May 9 May 10 May II May 11 May 13 May I* May IS May IS May 17 May it May it May 70 May 21 Why not give yourself a did not travel this year Chuck Vreciand was alto last years win­ ner so a little dusting of the man­ tle was all that was necessary at the Yacht Cub's coffee and bold true for sailors. The Vreeland*. Larry & Judy Best. and Dave It Gerry Barnes caught some early practice by partkipating in a race held at Lake Lansing last week. Practice must payoff. The Board Boats also competed in the 3 day 3 race shcedule The result* found Chris Fluke in first. with Tom Ryan second, and Dave Williams third. This is o kick-off fo Summer vocation and o laluto Io •ho 1974 Graduate! Any 74 Grad from a Barry Coun­ exhibition MS nailed down third The travelling trophy, which is vj new outlook y\ndersenW4ndowalls Chuck and Linda's home Monday afternoon evening. May St. la conduct a clinic for the Hatting* High girt* M.ftb*ll tram, and here Manager Kay Pur* n is *ho* tag the lassies Open To The Public! ty School presenting hi* or her Diploma ond ac­ companied by a parent or someone other than a Grad, will receive the dinner for 5(K day When the sails were finally furled the results were like this Chuck Vrveland with crew Brad Gilbert in ••£€!»•■ finished first This ruggedly handsome Wyler Incaflex direr'* watch has the elapsed time here! in­ side the costal. The here! ha* a safety lock. It cannot be jarred out of place. Nor will the bead dug or corrode. It has a Wyler Lifeguard, piece cate—for protection against water and enndema- writing. The Incaflex balance wheel, for protection against shock, is guaranteed in writ- The Wyler Incaflex ITB 660 Diver from $95.00. Come fljChQj \ iNxzl ; / /n:)) vS"Ita Pin St Far Cash I Carry Get The Miller, Peurach Set Monday Golf League Pace Best Here Today! Rod Miller and Dr. Carl Peurach led the Hastings Coun­ try Club golfers in their Monday. May 20. league, each carding Perms-Shield • Narrol ine Shooting 41s were Gordon Iron­ side and Bob VanderVeen The results Kr4IM«hloa Caxvmrnl & Awnin/f Type Window* .Aino In Stock Goodyear 4». 4. Sleeper *4. 0; Mathew* 4S. 4. Willison 4*. 0; Lawren cr *t. 4. Rothfim 4B. 0, Ron Miller 43. Open Saturday g >|j| | Stull* S3. 4. Markle ». 0; Seward na> Fri.. M: Wed.. sNew Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 Lsarv's Sport Center . May 23 IBBBBBBBBI ss?i& m I ff C 'r 5 h> 111 s-5-9’l 5485 ;s! - - r> = spa u m m ffil I3 m i‘ ih! 01$ IIP- Pb m 1’3 O> ip' <D-^ •w 11 ha Ih । up m° co®.ma □ ® huh a ini i it If hi I 27 1 o m §23 * o Z J° “ jhs‘^8 ijiOi’ Ul i hi isfeip Hl ? S’329° " ° 5 o “ 2 o g 3 a® 3 |h“U 3*£3 2i(5 s -SI'S Perma-Shicld*Gliding Door Funk Am i ai-,x»i HODGES JEWELRY Serving Sine* 1931' 122 W. State - Hastings New Shipment Just Arrived! Kpr’ii v| । HI Phi1 Hhi it4* ibnbih! lU’ihih; ‘ liiiili hi g a>0 SS JgS’sjE o in iv. i >£>ni m ip ;j ?h Th "5m (616)62^5751 �THE HASTINGS BANNfB Armchair Athlete Hal Tom IXnts. who ba expected to set ■ new State mile record Satur day at Mictagan Sate Univer­ sity, is already totaled on by MILLER REAL ESTATE Set REALTOR Russell K. Stanton by Candidate For Board ol Education Buzz ben clocked at 4 343 ■ taking Slate Class D mile honors. Pete Maxwell of Port Huron is right behind Dots with a 4: MJ mile, and HaroU Cody of Grand Ledge has been docked m 4 3 m the mile and » Uta the 2 mile Youngs Portland St Pat baseball team M defeated Mental Coach Bernie defeated Lakeview May 21. win 5.. Kalamazoo College Tennis Coach George Acker will conduct Park to go home from M iddlevillc with the laurels, despite the great strides Coach Lenz’s Maple of the National Junior & Boys U championships Housing and Comstock knocked Middleville 8170..Steven J Pocemik. Grand Middleville had moved up with a Hastings City Bank Interest Is.. ANNUALRATE MINIMUM OF INTEREST AMOUNT Time Deposit Open Account................... 5*4% 100.00 A 10R6 WUI * IETIE1 6AS MILEAGE * Uxtt i'" You * BETTES CONTROL Get It All With The— REMINGTON STEEL-BELTED RADIALS (2 Steel Mb llader Tread Area) Certificates of Deposit: GATS. 14 53.5 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year .5%% 500.00 1 Year to 2h Years . ..6% 500.00 Over 2% Years.... Wk 48 Months............ . 7% 30to89Days ... Dr Don Coleman, consensus All America football lineman choice for Michigan State in 1K1. now ia an assistant director in MSL"s Placement Bureau The 40,000 mile tire... Richly rewarding TYPE OF ACCOUNT a hole-in-one on the ISO-yard four­ th hole at the L E Kaufman cour- Park got all 4 runs in the third in­ ntag. Lee moved up w th a 4-3 win over Hopkins l-irry Allerding hurled Satur­ day for Hastings, and did a great yob striking out 10 and issuing just 2 walks. Jim Longstreet chucked for Wayland, stnking out II. Dave Black got a double OSTS >15 55 31 3 05 1*78 > IS 64.62 1000.00 9 RAISED WHITE LETTER GLASS-BELTED 1000.00 F70x14 ....$31.43 G70x 14.... $32.86 $2.63 $2.82 Hustings City Bmih JIM BARR s% ISO WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-244)1 < 1« E.WOOOLANO AVI HASTINGS MICHIGAN �Thursdoy. Moy 30. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood 5th In Tri-River Gordy Fourth In Indy 500 Duits, Coleman Take Firsts in League Meet ENTERING LAW SCHOOL Miss Co nt an ce Gordon Johncocfc. formerly Hastings High • Tara DuU wa fourth place Sunday (railing Johnny Rutherford who won the BU»y Votonch >n third Hear All The Water** WBCH radio 1 L FM - 100.1 California Pat Davey minghams Brother Rice has a Natron Saxons End With 4-8 WC Record Charlotte and Lansing Waverty and being ousted from the Mate tournament by Wayland. the Hastings High baseball team was scheduled to wind up the season this Wednesday against invading Middleville Lumto cirry-im fllB ON ANY BASE-&-TOP VANITY COMBINATION! 24' ROYAL PROVINCIAL HHS lea 24” CONTEMPORARY 24 CAST1LLIAN the victory Charlotte opened the game with 3 straight singles it looked like the <Sholes her 5' FIBERGLASS TUB/SHOWER UNIT 5’ 1-Piece Tub/Showef Unit 177.79 ten over the minimum from that point on Peurach tied a Hastings A sturdy, watertight white Sectional Bathing Cove A remodeling MUSTI Borg Warner's Comfertub rm. 87.97 5’White Steel Tub................ 57.97 ?20995 third on . A single by double steal 32" White Shower Stall . . . 81.97 MOLDED WOOD TOILET SEAT Budget Price' $3.491. WHITE SYPHON-JET TOILET Extra-quiet operation, vtlreous-chma chic styling $ OQjJ (( Maided Plastic TciMI Seat U 91 White Reverse Trap Toilet . . 33.67 Phil Hdliker was the losing pit­ cher at Waverly Waverly got only « hits to Hastings 9 but the Saxons made 6 errors and FAUCETS HOME LIGHTING $17.99 ^^$1.95 $21.49 Lakewood Ties For Championship Coach Bernie 99 I-HANDLE LAV. *ttfc Pap-Ug ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES •2823 2-VALVE DIVERTER ta Ttth Shower Q 97 40 30 AMP SAFETY SWITCH S 5 39 CIRCUIT BREAKER LOADCENTER I 69 70 AMP 1 POLE*. CIRCUIT BREAKER 2 11 20 AMP 2 POLE CIRCUIT BREAKER 4H 445 50 AMP 2 POLE CIRCUIT BREAKER 2 SERVICE MAST KIT POP-UP •15“ WATER PIPE GROUNOMG CLAMP SAVE AT WICKES Weilers HOME NEEDS lull Say LHAHUt II!! and had 3 RBls and Darrell 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone 949-7070 up C tats while wtafhag 7 �Thursday, Moy 30. 1974 Th€ HASTINGS BANNER SUNDAY SUMMER MIXED EARNS MASTER*S DEGREE Philip Arnold, son of Mr and Mrs Willard Arnold of Hastings, recaved his master's degree fnxn Ball Slate University at Muncie. Ind . on May 17 Phil majored in U.S History with minors in Psychology and curriculum Hi* wife. Kathy, graduated that same das. cum laudc. from Ball State with a BA in education She majored in French with a minor in English Phil tcachcn social studies al Tip ton High School. Tipton. Ind t Marti I Gm4 m------- -----Svoboda ID. L Maltice 151 If the Shoe FitsCalling all adolescents with acne Dr. louis Weiler, a New York dermatologist Elevate Your Feet exercise are helpful lor acne. Profuse perspiration loosens blackheads plugging sebaceous glands, allowing a freer flow of sebum. Washing thoroughly after perspiring with an antibacterial soap also helps NAIA national outdoor meet NAIA District Z3 shot put. discus and hammerthrow cham pionshipa. is the second national collegiate athletic champion tn upset* of the season won the NCAA college division title m I96t Lakewood Grad Wins U.S. Crown SHOE STOSE lakewood High graduate, last week won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic* national hammerthrow championship at Arkadelphia StRWW HUI'S WHAT WILL OO.... ‘Check AIR-CONDITIONING * Check leakage ’ Check belt tension •Check Oil ’ Check battery • Check Freon. * Tighten connections REAHM MOTORS Cy.CoroGx.Scfi But no matter how you conduct it. you'll have no worries it your car is in tip top shape. Have it shining bright and running right... economically! See \4HAT$ NEEDED IS A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE ON - HOW TO CONDUCT A CONVERSATION VJITM A TRAFFIC COP/ us this week for servicing. Q45-5073_ “>F*T.arC OllSwFlf CTRiCai 5(»b Cf . GUN LAKE Liquor-Beer • Wine Open 7 Days Dim labor Day -^TfERVICEz 120 NO MICHIGAN AVALON BAR ’4H?n^ " HASTINGS MICH GOOD FOOD DANCING Serving Starting Al Noon ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY FEATURING Mike Scripps Trig For Reservations Call 795-3115 �Thursdoy, May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNEk /Accent K Hanner Feature* For And About Barry Count) Youth teacher is to achieve "It it information about human behavior, and if the teacher can find use for any of the material, then great. there is no obligation for any teacher to do anything with the information, rather it’s the sessions." replied Miss deHoog taught school for IS yean in 3 dif­ ferent schools, public and Mt»i deHoog received her Hit ft Divtnct Court of Grand seling with groups and in­ dividuals bership in the International Tran­ sactional Analysis THE SUPER-HUMAN High Schaaf. Katav Lewu Hefti Teachers at Lakewood Meet With Counselor The teachers of Ijkewood High School are being given in formation on bow people interact with other people Teachers use their preparation periods on lernoons, «h. Sth, and 6th hours to meet with Miss Rosemary deHoog. Lakewood counselor, to discuss the concept sactional Analysis of subconscious has never struck home with the majority Those (ormatiMi about hamna behavior ran" be ' helpful ' ia relating * ta Pepsi Cola WBCH - RADIO AM FM 1220 100 1 Central Garage. Inc. । । Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars Since IMS Specials on F irestone Town A Caaatry Saaw Tire* Middleville Ph. 795 3369 1 1-------------------------------------------------- • • 12 os. Cons $1.19 Ihe Superette 205 K Mickijan HASTINGS MICHIGAN AN EDITORIAL From Ibe beginn of civilisation people nave____ been influenced by a few so called leaders. These people have always been looked upon as super-humans with special qualities The fact that everyone Hasting M5-54H trol have had these realisations The super-human is one who can take control in time of crisis or sorrow It is the person who can stand up tall in the face of danger, without personal regard for hu own wellng He is often criticised for his actions by people whodon t understand what he is doing He is called only difference be has from the For Professional rest of the pcnilance is courage Not bravery, but courage to stand for what he feels is right aad to step into the public eye and make a stand He has an interest in the well beu« of mankind, the guts to go the extra mile to hHp hu neighbor He is mot.vat-d by God to make life easier (or the op­ pressed. to give aid to the poor or the needy He demands justice and the right for everyone to choose He is angered by in­ justice or desrnminatiop He does not tolerate people who make fun of others because of their race, creed, or country He believes in equality He has a high respect for life no matter how small He hates killing of any kind when it is for sport or for the enjoyment some people get from seeing a living creature suffer He hates war (or it is the children who suffer moat ’ ndthe S> ,or ,hr hunRr > H* feels other's pain. He knows pain for he sees il all around him He is not afraid to cry for be knows that tears are only human He loves those- whom he has never met for they represent the unknown He forgiven those who do wrong against him for he loves all mankind He does not keep a grudge for he knows that il will only result in hate He refuses to be intimidated toward goals of a jealous nature He is a man > O 1 227 N. Main GIFT BOUTIQUE 852-9680 Farmer’s State Bank °f Middleville Ent Main Street 795-3338 Nashville. Mich (Dovnlovn Hasliags) Gills Fai All Yaar Needs (usual and unusual) Salislf Your Huiic Heads ' • Billiards • Labeled > our Cleaner Does it Best ! Barry Cleaners Miniature Ran’‘ Goll Whlertr row ipoil. lind Special Family Meal Offers Middle-Villa Photography Beg Shet« French fries. Turnover g largt Soft Drink 795 1440 Portraiture Huiiagi Ph 945 3967 w FOR KIDS - FUN MEAL Fun Bos. Funburger.’" French Fries. Surprise Prut. Small Soft Drink A a Swett Irsal Distinctive bl ,0" 1,1 *'lk i1****11 lM M-37 ■ Niaieiilli Wendy S Hothfuss of R2 Hastings, is among (he 492 students at Grand Valley State College who are candidates for graduation at the end of the Spring term Graduation will be at 13noon Saturday. June! Wendy will receive a RS with a major ia art. William R Wiennga, 2137 Pat­ terson Road. Middleville. will receive a BA with a psychology major and Paul A Gnffeth. 4S37 W Shore Drive. Caledonia, will receive a BS with a physical education major. The Hecker Agency FOR ADULTS B,,'n5 Graduate Insurance Planning MUSIC CENTER Bowling • Area Students To Opposite Fairgrounds �PopagO Thursday. May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNCR 6 Seek Seats On Lakewood School Board help but administering a tibxMK- can help prevent a dary bacterial infection FARM FORUM VACCINATION North j IBR and BVD a MUST This is your only protection • For IBR there ts the inac­ tivated. intranasal and modified live vaccines. The inactivated and intranasal vaccines must be given annually. The modified live Barry County Activities tian. Only two candidates. Jack Blessing and Charles Scofield. A brief biography of each of the candidates fotlcws Dari Hawley. < Mvrs north of immunity but can't be used on pregnant * cattle. Your I.B.R B.V.D. Know These Diseases today Vulvovaginitis > Abortions may occur with IBR Infections should know something fecled with the IBR virus Diagnosis-best done by your veterinarian Symptoms of IBR may resemble other diseases Treatment-Viruses are not af­ fected by antibiotics, and very lit tie can be done to treat IBR in- considerable economic toss but moot dairymen arc unaware of them until their cattle have been infected Here is a bnef summary of what IBR and BVD are and what Bovine Vines Diarrhea BVDi IBR is a virus disease of cattle Has been Odessa He graduated from high school in Amsterdam. Holland. active ne vou should use BVD only the modified live mittee and Natioaal Association To develop an IBR BVD vac­ cinated herd, all replacement heifers should be vaccinated let IBR and BVD with a modified live virus vaccine between 9 and 13 months of age Consult your veterinarian He can give you advice on the best laccirmlion program fu your oarticular beni Ask for the MSU Extension Bulletin E 754 "Infectious Diseases of Cattle' at your Coun ty Extenstcn Office disease of cattle characterized by the mucous membranes of the digestive tract The BVD virus spreads rapidly and the whole herd may be infected before the disease symptoms are first recognized Diagnosis-Like IBR the iden lifk-ation for BVD infection tn your herd should be done by your veterinarian Treatment--Since BVD io a virus infection antibiotics won t is readily transmitted to unin­ fected cattle Once the IBR virus is present on your farm it may spread rapidly or linger her mlessly until conditions for an outbreak are ideal Respiratory IBR. or "Red nose", the most common form of IBR. is an upper respiratory in­ fection IBR also breaks out in the eye and the reproductive trick ilPV. Infectious Pustular Road Odessa Uons Club He and Mrs Wiselogle built a home on Mac Ar thur Street where they now reside They have 4 children New Farm Wheat Plan Available A new farm wheat allotment Woodland High School, he at tended a MSU short course in Elevator Management and has worked in elevator management and commercial construction He and his wife. Lueila. have 4 children hetsa 4 H leader oonna I., van rv^m^w, is a graduate of Sunfield School and attended Lansing Business University She ts serving as president ot Sunfield United Methodist Women She and her husband. Roy. have 4 children tly retired and returned to his boyhood home of lake Odens a to live. He earned bachelor's, muster's, and doctorate from the University of *i where he also taught He many yean as associate director In charge of chemical research for the Squibb Instilute for Jordan l-ake Highway He was graduated through Lakewood Adult Education program In 1971 and is attending Grand Rapid* Junior College studying public safety. A Vietnam veteran, be ia Jackson Kenyon family in Paris Ray and SMrlty (Granger) hope to visit family and fri.-nds back here In The States this year around Christmas t*me BARRY FARM CALENDAR Day. ittee an Wank Brooks •your- PAL’!. LifeHealth Insurance 2,’an ^American Jjfe 945-4146 TRADEN Top allowance for your old mower, regardless of con­ dition when you buy a new FARM SUPPLY penence in a prior year Applications for a n allotment must be file county cTice on or before July 1. 1974 Any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county office before the final dale for filing application. May »-iH Livestock DevetaonwM Exploration Day* a Extension Office. Centennial Farm Terms available. FRANCISCO alMmewl la 1974. To be eligible for a new farm allotment, the operator must ex­ pect to receive more than 50% of nis income from farming Neither the owner or an operator may have an interest tn any other farm which has a 1975 wheat allotment, and the person making । PURINA | CHOWS A farm owned by Howard J. PHONE 945-31 7IM Redford Rd . Hastings designated as a Centennial Farm try the Division of Michigan Slate Richard H ministers the more than 3000 Michigan farms have been certified as Centennial Attention... Horse Owners You ore invited to attend a Horse Meeting— Tues., June 4 at 7:30 P.M At The FOR SALE IN DELTON! Certificates are provided by the Division of Michigan History (Fairgrounds) Cliff Keeler, noted Authority on Hones of Ralston Purina, will be the speaker. NOTHING DOWN for qualified buyers interested in this 3 bedroom home in Delton. For gracious living on PHONE 945-5192 Community Building Harm- County Sportsmen. Dr Jim Spindler and Dick Huke, are in Alaska on a hunting trip for beer and some special sight seeing in the area conducted by the guide who conducted the same service* to Dick s dad in previous years DOOR PRICES I REFRESHMENTS! Sponsored by Farmer's Feed Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton Vol, a. No. 22 Berry County. Michigan Honor 129 Delton High Students At Annual Awards Banquet The 11th annual Delton Kellogg High School Honors Banquet was held Monday evening. May ». in nasium ^These individuals are recognized by staff member* of Delton School on the basis of superior ievel of achievement and performance in a given area, not necessarily their total school program." Principal Willard J Literature. Art. Biology. Business Education. Cadet Teaching. Cafeteria. Chemistry, Child Development. Con servalion. Creative Writing. Ear­ th Science. Electronics. English I, French. Geometry. Home Economics. Intro, to Higher Math. Mechanical Drawing. Metal Shop. Modem Literature. Music, Office Assistant. Personal I iw. Physics. Political Geography. Press. Publications. Reading Skills, Senior Math. Sociology. Spanish. Woodshop. World History, and 20th Century Problems The following students were honored al the 1974 Banquet luAnn Arkwright. Rosa Ark­ tinuing Education at Albion wright. Cathy Armintrout. College. addressed the group on Teresa Arnold. Karel Asbury. Lro Ashby. RvUn Auckermaii. Carolyn Barbee, Deb Barbee. The Small Ensemble, under the Wendy Beebe. Sue Boersma. direction of Miss Karen Dave Bourdo. Kurt Brandli. Ran Gotataus. provided en­ dy Broach. Bartt Bromley. Becky tertainment during the special Bromley. Gary Bromley, Lewis program. Buchanan. Vicky Burd. Tina Car­ Certificates of Honor were man, Donna Carter. Irene Car­ awarded to 129 students by Greg ter. Sue Carter. Dan Chamberlin. Pratt, assistant high school prin­ Lynn Champine. Brett Cham cipal Many of the student* pion. Gary Champion. Lori received honors in more than one Christensen. Teresa Cochran, Faye Collins, Nancy Conrad. Cln Certificates were awarded for dy Cook. Robin Cousincau. Dean academic honors, and for Daniels Robert Davis. Julie deMmk. Ed Drumhiller. Linda ironies. Algebra 1. Algebra 11. American Government. American History, American dy.Tlm Ekcy. Linda Evans. Jim Ferguson. Gregg Ferns, Laura Field. Virginia Field. Chris Fish. Thursday. May 30. 1974 Mary Fish. Betsy Fiona. Delane Foight, Ken Foster. Jackie Francisco. Penny Fran­ cisco. Wendy Francisco. Dale Frle. Jean Fne. Jayne Frits, Matt Gates. Dave Gettys. Leigh Goylngs. Mana Gutierrez. Ber tha Harvalh. Mark Harwood. Tom Heath. Ruth Hermenitt. Jane Hitchock. Cheryl Holston. Eldon Homtster. Starr Howard. Sue Howard. Pat Hughes. Paul Hughes, Roberta Hughes. Steve Huisman. Bill Humphreys. Valene Humphreys. Rosemary' Hutchins. Jim Hyde. Denise Jacoba. Bill James, Jim Jahncock, Phil Johncock. Shem John­ son. Bill Johnston. Wendy Kahler. Dottie Kettle. Gilma 1j Fountain. Gina L’Esperance. Clarene Lewis. Sandra Lindberg. Lynne Martin. Jon Matteson. Harold McComb. Maa McCool. Kathy McCool. Victoria Milter. Denice Minshall. B J Moms. Marty Moms. Carol Morse. Sue Null. Steve Ockerman. Gary O'Keefe. Carolyn Osgood. Beth Owen. Bob Parshall. Grant Payne. Phyllis Payne. Randi Pet­ ter. Kathy Proto. David Pryor. Carol Ramsey. LaVerne Ridgeway. Keith Robert*. Duane Rockwell. Robert Ryan, Judy Seedorff. Sally Seedorff. Maureen Scott, Pat Shoemaker. Gary Simon. Max Sine. Cathy Smith, Tim Sump. Renata Strat­ ton. Kris Taylor. Pam Tlcer. Ver­ non Thalman and Randy VandcrKlay The Invocation was given by Bruce Bromley The dinner was served by the cheerleaders and helpers, under tlie direction of Mrs Dolores Mohn Highest Honors—Delton Prin­ cipal Willard J. Baker has ao nounced that Kort Brandli Hefti. Rose Mars Hwtchings and Rvan DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) <29 Harrington rtoad Wall Lake ■ Delton PhtneSn-GM Club She plans to attend Ferris Slate College and major tn ac­ counting Ryan is the son of Mr and Mrs Ryan Dupon of Rt I. Delton Ryan was a member of the var­ sity baseball and basketball teams for two years He played bantone in the band for three years Ryan plans to attend Fourteen members of the Wheaton College and study math and science High Honor Students, with a attended a party given May 21 by the Kalamazoo Chapter of Sweet grade point average of JM JK, Adelines at the County Center arc (seated, from left i Lynne building. Members of the Mill Martin, Denise Jacobs, and Creek Chapter from Comstock Kathy McCool. (Standing from left): Clarene I-cwis. Judy The price of admission to the Seedorff. Lesli- Ashby, and party was a decorated hat. anti Cathy Armintrout Honor Students, with a 3.4M 00 the result* were most ingenious' Two Delton Chapter member* grade point average are (Seated from left) Dottie Kettle. Shelly won prizes for their creativity Boyle. Carol Ramsey, and Bev Marilyn Johncock's hat. covered with multi colored feathers was Decker (2nd row. left) Sue Brownell. Gina L’Esperance. one of the most beautiful A ski Lisa Christensen. Keith Durkee. cap. covered with flowers, designed by Jan Larson, was one Jim Hyde. Jane Hitchcock (3rd of several to place in the most row) Dean Daniels. Dave Hughes. Gary Champion, and original category (Tins Bromley. Baccalaureate is at 7:00 p m Congratulations to the adult June 2, and graduation will be on graduates who will receive their high school diplomas Thursday. held June 8 at 3:00 p m May 30 from Community School Director Bill Alman Rev. and Mrs Gordon Showers attended the graduation of their son. David, from the Asbury Theological Seminary m Ken lucky last weekend Honors—Graduating from DrI ton High School with • honors" are <sealed, from left) Dottie Kettle. Shelly Boyle. Carol Ramsey and Illuh Honors—Graduating from Delton High School this June with "high honors-' are 'seated, from Bev Decker. Second row: Soe Brownell. Gina L’Esperance. Uva Christensen. Keith Durkee. Jim Hyde and Jane Hitchrock. left) Lynne Martin. Denise Jacobs and Kathy McCool. Second row: Clarene Lewis. Jndv Third row: Dean Daniels. Dave Hughes. Gary Champion and Chris Bromley.-Pnoto by Gilbert. Seedorff. I^vlic Asbly and Catty Armlnli out.-Photo by Gilbert, By Elaine Gilbert Tlie Delton Golden Age Club members will be taking a bus trip to visit Cook Nuclear Plant al Bridgeman on Wednesday. June 5 Cars should be parked in the school's west parking lot. where the club will meet al «:U am The bus will leave at «30 sharp' Lunch will be served at the Nuclear Plant 25 Delton Seniors Earn Honor Awards Principal WilUrf J Baber ha. announced that 25 seniors have achieved honors in the Class of 1974 Highest Honor Students, with a grade point average of 4 00-3 85. are ifrocn left) Kurt Brandli. Rose Mary Hutchins, and Ryan Du non Kurt is the son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Brandli of 38&S Harrington Rd He has been in the French Club. Chess Club. Canoe Club, and has worked on the yearbook and newspaper He has participated in State Foren sics since 10th grade, and also ha* been involved in student government During his four years of high school Kurt has been honored at the annual Honors Banquet each year He plans to attend the Honors College at W.M.U. to study liberal arts Rose Mary is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hutchins of 12011 Parker Rd Rose Mary was active in the GAA. and was treasurer of the Senior Travel Delton Junior To Attend Seminar Sherrie Johnson. IS. daughter of Mr and Mrs Milford Johnson of Kingsbury Rd . has been selec­ ted to attend an honorary science seminar at Indiana State Univer­ sity this Summer She t* a junior at Delton Kellogg High School, and was selcctedon the basis of her academic record. Math and Chemistry are Sherrie's favorite subject:. Upon high school graduation, she plans to study veterinary medicine at Michigan Slate University Copy Machine A copy machine has been given to the Community Bookcase, by a donor, and is available for the public to use. A small fee. per copy, will be charged to cover cost* of operation and paper The copy machine may be used any time during regular library hours Delton Alumni Banquet June 15 The Delton Kellogg Aiumni Banquet nil be held Salurdav June 15. at 5 » in the high school cafrtena The annual Kinquet will be a potluck dinner Alumni will have an op portunity to tour the new high school building and hear a presentation of the history of the Delton school system �Pogo?! Thursday, Moy 30. J 974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Magazine Wins Periodical Award "Youth Alive." official magaiinc of the Assemblies of God Youth Department. captured the •‘Periodical of the Year" award during the recent Evangelical Press Association Convention al Colorado Springs. Cob. Youth of the Hastings Chur­ ch utilize the magazine SUMMER MUNDAY SCHEDULE Pastor Randal) J. Metz of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, an­ nounces its Sunday schedule for the Summer: Sunday School at 9 a.m. and Worship Service at 10 a.m. This schedule goes into af­ fect on Sunday. June 2nd. until Sunday. Sept 8th. The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Days a Wook Z0S N. Mkkipa Andros Insurance Agency The Hasting* Banner of Hotiop Flexfab Incorporated .1 HoWmp All Forms of Inturanca Farmer* State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy of MiMeviUe Dog ’N’ Suds Hastings Savings & Loen AaaoelHkm Open Dail y at 11 a J*. Coleman Agency Brown’s Custom Interiors 2 MHm N. on BroaJway Haituap. Mkkipa Mr. 943-1412 National Bank of Hasting* Memk.r F.D.l.C. L W. Bliss Company A CaM r Wettom laArsNy Hastings Press, Inc. Hirtiap. Mkkipo Hosting* Manufacturing Co. Hastiap. Mkhipr Bosley Pharmacy msTjrftatl Flu 945-1429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Cotntr Walnot & S. Jafftrsoa Hearings Fiberglass Product*. Inc. 770 Cm>k U,Hmap, Mkbipo First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan MtaUr FDIC Doftoa Beaxh (Aembor Pol loo U«o Chamber of Commerce �Thursday. May 30. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER and Mrs John Marl cod Registrar? were Mrs Henry Bidciman. Mrs David Jaspcne. Mrs Steven Paavo. Mrs Dennis Rayner. Mrs L/hus Silsbee and Mrs David Ulrich Mrs. Shirley Wilkin*, blood and canteen chairman, was assisted by Mr*. Wm. Avery. Mr*. Erwin Haven*. Mr*. Peter Howe. Mrs. IJoyd Rhrvnard and Mr*. Duane Wilke* Canteen sandwich materials were financed by (he Key Club and Inter Act. Cookies were provided by the Jaycee Auxiliary and Campfire Giris Valuable service was con­ tributed by a large group of Can dy Stripers James Alien. Marie Allerding. Doe, Wesley Emery. Richard Fluke. Bar Pogo 23 Michigan school*, as Ike out­ standing chemistry * laden in her high school The guest* lecturer wa* Dr William T Lippincott, a mdely known leader in tt - field ol chemical education and the editor of the Journal of Chemical Education. and currently on the Uafl of the Univeraly of Ariiona. Dr Lippincott spoke on "Science and the Society of Tomorrow ” Accompanying Miss Shuster were outstanding Hastings High science students Ivan Gilbert. Pete Forsberg and Ron Prentice, her mother. Assistant Principal Albert Francik. Science Deport rnent Chairman Victor Camp, Biology Tcarbcr Pete DeDeckrr and Chemistry Teacher Alan DeGennaro The Jim Wiswel) family visited the Jack Caton family at In dianapol-s the Memorial Day weekend and attendee! the 500 In­ dy Races Sunday Steven Andrus. Alice Arehart. Wilmore. Ky.. wilt be the revivalist al the Hope Uelted Methodist Church at Stt E. Greed at the services each even tag at 1 o'clock from Tuesday. J awe 4. through Jane 8. Dr. Hunter received his doctorate from Iliff school oi l neology at Denver. Cato.. In IKS. He b s member of the Rocky Mountain Conference of the United Methodist Church and has toured the Middle East and has been professor of philosophy at Asberv College sin­ ce IKS. Robbe Receives 5 Gallon Award, Brecheisen 4, Kinney, Mast 3 One hundred and sixty one pin­ ts of blood were collected at the Friday. May 17. blood clinic at Hastings High School Kenneth Robbe received his 5 Gallon Aaard and a t Gallon Pin went to Lloyd Brecheisen. Donna Kinney and Durwood .Mast were awarded 3 Gallon Pins. Shirley Decker a ! Gallon Pin and I Gallon awards went to Carat Bidleman and Mike Klovanlch. Medteal coverage was provided by Dr -Haymond Fin­ nic. Dr James Spindler and Dr Larry Hawkins The Lansing Regional staff was assisted by R-N.*s Mrs Oscar DeGoa. Mrs Dennis Kling. Mrs. Gale Wetzel. Mrs Albert Francik. Ruth Ken­ nedy. Geneva Howell. Janet Rushford. LP N Mrs Wm Burr and Betty Hmdt and Marian Sorby. Assisting in other areas were Mrs. Albeit Chaffee. G.L., Mrs Gave Jordan. G.L., Mrs. V.P Mott. G L . Mrs W L Scudder. G.L.. Mrs Robt Stanley, G.L., Mrs Waynard B-lson. Mrs Robt Eaton, Mrs. Howard Friend. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs Edgar Hoevenair. Mrs. Deiwtn Hut chins, Mrs Garrett Isham, Mrs Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Russell Wilkms, Mrs Harland Babcock Assembly of God Increases Membership Assemblies of God statisticians hav? released figures showing the denomination's membership increased six percent during the year ending May 1.1974. The Hastings Church mem­ bership increased 10 percent and the local Sunday School by 50 per­ cent. The Dr Bartlett Peterson, general secretary, reported that membership in the United States now stands at 751.818. as com­ pared to 710,071 a year ago Assemblies of God congregations now number 8,MO in the United States, with 12,570 ordained ministers and another 6.390 licensed, making a total of 18,Ml official clergy in this coun^ifty-one local congregations showed an average attendance gal" of 100 or more during the past year Oklahoma City's First Assembly of God. pcstored by the Rev Dan Shaeffer, topped the nation with a net church school attendance gain of 4» Bracks. Jeff B«*l Joel Buehl. Susan Camp. Ann Castelmaa. James ◦mstraeen. Res ChrttUe. I-e.be, Cook. Debra Craven. Robt Crane. Brian Cwuungham Diane Ds*M Darby, Bernard Davis. Dave Denning. Elizabeth Denning, Jennie Drake. Tracy Eitaer. Bradley Eldred. Siwan Ewer. Susan Franzooe. Dave Freeland. Kathleen Frohlich Beth Fuller. IlijininJGirtbach. Reiitmva Greenfield. Susan Haller. Christoph Hauschild Ron Headley. Wm Hodapp. Cheryl Hodges. Donna James. Jamie James. Sieve J-Je*. Deborah Jone*. Suzanne Keeahng. Boaue Kirkpatrick Rick Lajoyv. Leigh Larke. Deborah Led ford. Halma Leszczymki. Kim Lewis. Kathryne izrftu*. Frank Ixigan. David Level). Kathryn Lydy Susan Lydy. Robed Main, Scott Markley. Dara in Mead Harry Mead Thomas McKeough. Frank Mix. Darrell Murpby. Douglas Peck. Ronald Prentice. Diana Kapp. Judy Roianson. Craig Rose, David Shade. Rhonda Shroyer. Sally Shuster. Mark Smith. JyU Spencer. David Springer. Susan SUck. David Stevens. Craig Stuart. Shirley Sult. Vicki Tallent, James Terpemng. Brenda Taylor. Dale Taylor. Nancy Thomas. Judy Tuckerman. Jell VanAman, Terry Weiler, Roderick Went. Jane Wibirt. Priscilla Wilkin*. Sally Is there a never failing law of good? Is everything in life fleeting and temporal— or is it possible to be re­ leased from fear of loss and from the confusing "gray areas" which cloud men's vision? Many have found, as you can. that the Chris­ tian concepts of un­ selfed love, patience, meekness endure and wherever they touch men's lives their influ­ ence for good multiplies. In the Christian world there is a book which clearly relates Chris­ tianity to scientific and invariable laws. Il says to us that God's law of good is provable when understood. This book is Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy Would you like to know more ol what this book says? For a copy in paperhack, fill out the coupon and send it to Duane Kuthraff Ronald Sanlnocen- Peter Schantz, Wm Seenrau. Rod­ ney Shnver. Richard Shuster. Connie Smith. Gerald Smith. Wm Snowden. Eleanor Staup, Denm. Storm. Ernest Slrurig. Jatnm Sutherland. Dcurna Taylor. Keith Taylor, Helen Thomas, Geraldine Tndd IjiwTcnce liter. Robed VanderVecn. James Warm. Vickie Webster. Marjorie Wieland Raymond Wieland Nancy Wuhjrr and George Young* Honor HHS Senior at Science Night Sally Shuster, daughter of Atty and Mrs. Richard Shuster, 1122 S Broadway, Hastings, was an honored guest May II, at the an nual Education Night sponsored by the West Michigan Section of the American Chemical Society Sally wa* honored. along with student* from tt other west Crop Insurance, machinery and livestock floaters, farm liability coverage - all types of farm Insurance are available from... COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan a Phone WI5-3412 "Don’t bother me now ...ftn busy!” There w»i a time when the funeral director (or "undertaker" at lie was called then) didr't need to be personable. Or specially trained. Or even polite. About all he needed in those days were a hammer and some nails, along with enough lumber to put together a "coffin." Times have changed. and we’re glad they did. Today, if a funeral director doesn't like people — if he doesn't really want to help and know bow to help others in counties* ways — then he’s in the wrong profession. LEODHRD OSGOOD �Thurvday Moy 30 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADF. PLACE LOOK IMg THE . TO /J| Bay, Boll, Iwap, Rate, Hire • Card* of Thanks a In ANemoriaaa Welton's •Heatmt •Cooiini Ne* Remodel Repair ttoaa. tew MadPwte 401 N. irodvov NOUSt FOE Rs MT a fattte Crate. Eauat Varaaa ana Otedraa eeicaae Three tedoam. garage, tciaaaada pats. c:« yard aetef redawated. afl appteacn taraoted PeaateM Mgb ScteaL tea biaite te etearaaten aaaat iliSM per naate. SIM depate Pteaa I4IB7M ____ ft Pk. >45-5352 CL. MILLER For Sala I ABU PAPER Fa pKtect. taarty Plumbing, Inc. 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Pteae law 52; DM2 WANTLD HOMES. AU TYPES Cad n TODAY' MAUI REM ESTATE Service < Popair »*n-’ - *tl— <*“t" “* . Gdl 94S44J] Dartaae , ,i •“ --------- ** FOBCIO AIR GAS FURBACE 9LB00 B T U $22500 Fagata t Itodaatt Ftetgto. 11) E Radratt 115 10CM rurriw kwiioc n. ikmp ir-w fewnif h> uM Hua. HStTM <H>' I pM___________ _____ W UPHOLSTERING Z-R Cdted Catatonia ni 1100 a 455 IMO Grand Rapte day cm sight 75 yean npenence Bene" UftaMoj M AGIICUTUIAl LIMESTONE LimedOM aad aari dvtewed aad iprud Pteae ttoraR Hamdtea, Bavbtote >52 Mil « '* «*»•( Mofleaa Help Wanted Esch Additional Word 3* ftMaaalqaal i^S*2 “ Trata accepted Cad Nadsap cadad 949S4M9ua to 9 pa Dacha Grad _ ______________ M ME 19T4 HOOVER SM M te.? tee Haw cteaea ntt nd a tea tan M cteaaag OntjSffFor 15Wonte- Card of Thanks 50 Words ‘1.00 Mobile Homes SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Waated ION SME Sechate tea PractcaBy tew Rnpcmride party to pmteM tpate Saaama rad away bed wdb taaa te»< piaaa at tew ntetey payaada. Can te toteartewMSmS HO w toca% Write Sain Maaa«a PO 4 1914 ROME SEd MACHINES S49 SO Paa 271 Sbe*y«M. Mtea 4B11B AlJ ?rtk ! TO" ■K* CUBSIL Ltea to y Free Classifieds ..to anyono wanting to join a caaaowM art* eterartte earasar An =t» cs.-^-sUi uad; uki ;»n * fta Wtenag am Maa. Late Matta JU***- MidRawEi. MGaad. Bidted. Ga. Late Pteao ustete mana w dated t4> Ite Hadap Baaaa. tea11n H man YOU LKI te aara SIAM te 1 bate part m yam awa tame’ Fa • facteme ante FnBa't Ewtapme. 2222 Vateatae RL Gr aad Rapte to 49505 $29 FM SALL if Ate catepd teat. Lappef watt uadracnaanM aiadarara Can piat> with hatter aad D to tantet caatte eattoad $400 Cad 94S5BB7 attet S ’’ M ANDRUS ( « ROCI TUMBLERS. SAWS GRINDERS G'rti Paiaitet. Raw Material Maaatinft trfh Pana t Pebtee Pateca. S mte R H Caaade Read a 4 mtiei S af LateL 4BH Sefwat lawad Pteae197 7171M Burkey Sate* and Seriice* TIB N. Jef lev ran ■ — M BOTTU GAS M • teata. EateaaRte aaty VM wrladag la Cad aad BMW: Bago, Hadb H FOB SALE nn Dedr M*a»»aa Caatpa. rated real. »Ht caateort gate caw Maa. gaad wrtear cte M5HB5 dap aBdVMMa^te _________ « FOB SALE » by 1 Irate tcaBa. Sad ta» taesed Gai aad etecl'x rHngerata Mte te aw la apaasate UN Wteaayraie Daed M Mtetei Caa te oen alte 4 B« Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SAIXS A SERVICE Kelp Wanted For SMt___ FOE ALET Paateea Irada Maa a EM* Lite M Sport ! aad Uva MUN tl •OTATI CUHWS Otea San Pad tele Dogan. Fsaacoca Fira MJ? Sealk PtenaMS JISd ____, tl rUEEISMD ROOMS FOE RtET Pmdt batk SIT M te SM.SR pa awL Poaaw Mate Pbaae MSM71 after 4 » p a If aaanwa. dNSfU It Complete Service Sporting Seeds 1959 IT Dan bail Eictteal cntoin NtebwlMMWwMS4M.SE s.TCWci ■oatte»te Wmctena. BamrartaaWI -atei IE NT HARDWARE. lilt Ctecifa Ona. Whom. Pteae 14>M)24141O9 ___________________________ N Wanted Mik. •ANTED Famhtt apartment la aider caapte. Mi ate Mn. Onate Pante Pteaa 152 IMF SN 121t CHIROPRACTOR pX‘dSag’d 11J072* d tte 1 a • A i a g lav । 1 < • > leant tactKaq patdm to be talite Ap ptaiamaltlf JO tean P»< week Must te H*d»n Cnttry Ort Cal 945 299? la Hl ENROLL MOW FOO SUMMFR CLASSIS AcrobatKi ate Tap Oetteeri A Atoanced cl Dane* A Acrabatrci ll ACUPUNCTURE -latoredna. Mwial Ser PERSONABLE. aainow teamed woman. 25 50 ate taan ••'te*! witb and netting pcoplf a anted la pal >■"» «l« pawtaca ait* Id lane patortiai Wirtt tea HR Krt.agi Branm {mn( lull pwtKnten_______________ H LADIES FULL MO PART TIMtNrtr-44 Ln im po<i»« Sal ewe tean and ten Car aacmary na mantmael Fa a tow*ptoae9455HB a mJllW WANTED Into ate tad acroagn Plena wad aiaa. tacatm. pace, annai waot te STROUSE KRUNMC Stmt. 1M4 S Maaaw. HaMon 5 JR ill MS 1571 CowtnOte MS 7M2 URGENTLY NEEDED By Local Downtown firm, office girl for occasional relief work during vacations and illness. Reply Box 1223, c/o Hastings Banner Hastings. Mich. 49058 �Thursday. May 30 1974 Card aff Tkaaks Page 25 THE HASTWGSBANNER Tourist Information Center To Be Located on Courthouse Lawn Hasting* Area Chamber of Com merer, has announced that the new Santa Clause House will be on the CourtlKMtsc lawn starting Saturday. June I. to remain there --- h l^bor Day to *er information center The Information Center will be on the Slate and Broadway comer, arras from the City Hail Ibe County Board of Com mtssionm approved the plan at their meeting trus Thursday Information Amy Bower Heads Historical Society The Barry County Historical Society met al Bowens Mill* «*»•«> ** »*« president. Err Apphrnan of Hastings was eh Trrpp of Middleville wa* named secretary II USTINGNM IIIHII Ml Nt JH HIGH CHICKEN BARBEQUE The Senior High Youth Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church win be having a chicken barbecue Fnday. May 31. begin ntna at S:» at lawaon Sharpe Hall Weather permitting, il will be beki outside THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF BARRY COUNTY Name No. aad Street City. Slate 1 enclose 13.00 (or more) to help support the Barry County Humane Society. (Tai deductible) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Send to: N Dolan. Treat. 937 West Madiso' Hostings. Mich. 49058 For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models LYONS SEPTIC TANK Excavating SMILE TODAY SERVICE JK HIGH . Someone INSTALLATION OF moy hove lent you o hoppy ad! FrMay. Jane 7 NO LUNCH-HALF DAV ONLY. PLEAHE NOTE; June «. 5. • BuKdamg Backhoe High SrtoeU Tracker* DMtag TO Al J. STL'DENTS HAVE A MCE SUMMER EROM THE FOOD SERVICE PM. 945-5482 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service K Powell Rd. Ph. MS-KIM Hours: Mon, thru Sat.. 10a.m. to 7 p.m. -- - -------- NOTICE Ite m4 m a 1J mm Saturday Summer Hours BAM to 12 Noon 3ime/eM 'W| <•ruindaie made (ndtfhj ’'foidund Shop Earty-Enjoy the Weekend DJ. ELECTRIC "Your flrttrinl Supermarket 87th Alumni Banquet June 8 Taking Bids The 87lh annual Hasting* High School Alumni Banquet will be Edgar Cheney in Io conduct the business meeting and Brian Smith will give the invocation Phyllis Usborne is to give the secretarys report and Nelson Damaged Main Cheney will mtrnducv the toast the Year Ann Castleman will Bob Smith will give the response for the XSth anniversary clas* and Dorothy Long the response for the 5<Xh class Maia transit earned 7 3 billion rider* in 1970. les* than half the Bids Must Be Submitted by June 24, 1974 - 5 P.M. Carl P'orslund uinea iim . �Pops Thursday. May 30. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Sentence 15 In Afternoon Court Session Michigan, Hastings, who pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of possession of marijuana, was sentenced Thursday. May 23. by District Judge Kenneth Hansen to serve 30 days tn the county Jail. TAKE NOTICE. that there will be a nublM- sale to the highest bid­ der of the following described Kr of Section 14. Town 1 North. Range 7 West, described as com­ mencing at cement post tn Nor­ theast corner of said description. with 30 days suspended on payment of a (25 (me plus $29 court coats Bristol Lake. Dowling. was f.nerf He was arrested on the Bnggs Road by Sgt James Orr of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart pleaded guilts to driving on ! on May 33 while his license plus 114 on a reduced charge of Road w ithout a license on his per NflTMEOF MOHTG WE Property on South Kellogg School x»d. Hickory Corner* Michigan. to fence running North and South, thence running South 273 feet, thence East 30 rods, thence North t i place of beginning Township Mortgatees to Barry County Court House m the City of Hastings County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, on the outside thereof This sale is pursuant to a Judgment of EoreckMure entered 5 the Honorable Willard L. ikescll. Circuit Judge, on April 19. 1774. foreclosing that certain land contract dated October I. pleaded innocent to a drunken driving charge. Alex E Chelbana. 31. Rl Shelbyville, pleaded guilty Io a reduced charge of driving Harry CoaHy Hareh 30. ten. hereof u the sum of (4.IM7*. in eluding interest and delinquent taxes NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN Paul M Boehm. 35. Kalamazoo, and Arthur Berger, a. of Scotts, paid fines of »20 plus court costs for larceny under ttoo on April 37 in Barry Township costs by May 31. He was arrested by Patrolman Charles J Croat David Cline. 27. Delton, paid a $25 fine plus $29 court costs on a charge of receiving 17 railroad ties stolen from the Penn Central on Ma v 21 Kimberiee Susan Dean and Robert K Seese, 34. Hastings. Bid fines of $5 and costs of $14 for vmg open beer in a vehicle May 23 Jr. High Students Arrange Reception Hastings Junior High students were responsible for the grand reception given for Arthur Steward Jr . following the recent See Allerding For All Your Home Needs! Hastings He was ticketed by Patrolman George W Atkinson Leach Ijke. paid a (3U fine plus $14 costs for careless driving May 8 on M-37 and M-43 and another Em plus $24 on a disorderly charge He was arrested by Deputy George Howell Agnes E Busha R2 Delton, paid $10 plus $14 for careless plus 114 for < Slate Sire* and Luella Maynard, husband and wife, as purchaser The balance dur on said land contract pUce oi imMing Circwi Court “7 « J™. ' with interrot at the rate of •>,% from April IB. 1874. together with Court costs of (4220 n* wtuch mu be Mid are utuated in the Township of Barry. Barry County. Michigan, and arc By Ronald J DeGraw Attorneys for Plaintiff. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK By VANDERVOORT, COOKE. Me FEE. CHRIST. CARPENTER A Marshall. Michigan 490fi8 Telephone 1-414-711-W51 Michigan____ 1814 BARRY COVNTY SI MM AR'.’ "COCNTY EQtALUATtON Borger!! Cheryl 1. Salxwcdel. Barber Road, paid S3 plus 114 for driving on N Broadway and in Tydcn Park without having a license She was ticketed by Patrolman George Wmick. Curtiss L Vaughan. 113 E High, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his con­ dition was impaired and was or dered to pay a (3) fine plus. $34 • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us a coll...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... ALLERDING �Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! ■ft c! Barry MARIK MAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER Hale's tu££L SMALL EGGS 39* f ■■ . I PORK IMHOPS...! V a Cut From V« Loin b Pork bin . .. Ceelrr Cel Rib Chops. .. Stuck Front' Braunschweiger. Tennis $299 sho®» oklsL’" letaialtd Hat CdW Jugs 99C 2 Qt. Slw Ftad totMt GtreeoEa MIXED 79* 99* 69* 1.09 Bologna.... 89 Bologna.... 99* PorkChops. Plastic Pitcher - 49c Ptotar COLD BEER TO GOI Ot.Kerr Fruit Jars o... 1.99 Glass Pitcher Kerr Mason Caps Tumblers 6 i., 88C 'A ..... Candles 88C 88C P Country Froth CHOCOLATE O..53C Kerr Mason Lids 2 np. in 49 C Gal. Punta, total Country Froth Kingsford Charcoal Starter 27C«ni ICE MILK M 53* CERTO 47C Sure—gel 2 ikanp. 47 C Hot House J'. Ityta tatorud Garden Hose mh. 3.99 TOMATOES ORANGES .. t Oven Froth Oven Froth Angel Food Farm/Home RINGS BREAD 69* Panty Hose TrTr □irforau LargtSat Bread i$1.09 MILK 59£ — 10/»9 ONION SETS .. GREEN ONIONS STRAWBERRIES «s- Salad Crispins.. Itet&ltAMStji' * ££< HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Riyht reserved to limit quantities We welcome Food Stamp* Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �V«L 11*. Ma. 23 Masting*. Michigan Thurwky, June 6. 1*74 Sheriff's Posse's Pony Express To Aid Burned Youngster Michigan's Sheriff's Posse AseodaUon will conduct it* 14th straight Pony Express ride on Saturday, June B. and this year the men of the pcur will ride 342 miles from the north south, east and west to Manon, to raise finds to help a severely burned youngster Mifbrllr (lark. 4. a a* burned •ver U percent of her body on Dec. 2. l»n. and oa* botpilaihrd ter Todays. She was burned in a mobile home fire and taken to the University of Michigan Burn Cen­ ter where coats ran as high a* 4400a day. Her father's insurance didn't cover the entire amount and the Clark family has a multitude of outstanding medical bills. Treat­ ment for Michelle continues with weekly visits to Ann Arbor Barry County's outstanding Sheriff's Posse will participate in the Pony r.xprrs* rtdc which is to carry by horseback contributions to the dart family Contributions of aay size will be welcomed Mrs. Ken Nye Hospitalized With Burns Mr* Kenneth (Emily> Nye of Whitney Road. Dowling, was seriously burned about 5 p.m on Thursday. May 30. when gasoline exploded as she attempted to put out a fire at their farm gas pump, according to the Hastings Fire back She w■» taken to I^ila Port Hospital la Battle Creek by their neighbor. Harley Telfrey. She is expected to be hospitalized for several weeks According to the report, one of '.he boy* was going to put gasoline in a lawn mower from the gas pump It didn't need gas. so he started the machine and a spark “didthereat " Hasting* firemen responded to thecal) The Nyen lost their Urge 32 by M foot barn by fire on March I. 1*73 am Saturday at the Tupper bury, and will lake the pouches from the Eaton County rider*, and carry them to a point north of Ionia The ndem will go on to Marino Make checks payable tc Sheriff’s Department. Hastings. Mich . or to Bill Nichols. R3 Mid­ dleville Campbell. Jim Barton. Bill Dooley. Bill Christie, Ernie Burr. Howard Schutt. Gary Hartman. Clarence Hartman. Dan Mid­ dleton. Hasting* Assistant Chief of Police. Bob Ritter. Ken De Mont. Jerry McDonald. Rod Tietx. Lloyd Shepard. Bill Nichols Harvey Nolen, Oarcnce Miller. Dutch Hoevenair. Doug Martindale and Undersheriff David Wood HASTINGS ALUMNI BANQUET The Hastings High School Alumni Banquet will be at 4:90 Saturday. June 4. at Lesson Shar­ pe Memorial Hall Th* golden an­ niversary celebration is at the United Methodist Church and the Class of 1MB will hold a special get together at the Elks after the banquet J.«SJ. aa* Pamela Saner*. danghter of Mr. and Mr*. Manto Saner*, saletalertaa with an 'Speedgun' To Clock Cars in City donor* to give blood at the clinic to be held from II a.m. tn 5 p.m Wednesday. June 12. at the National Bank of Hastings, ac­ cording to Chairman Dorothy Wilkins Persons desiring appointments may cull Mr*. Wilkins at 945-9725 Blood i* free to every Barry County resident However, to SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY Only 2 candidate* are seeking will os the Hasting* Area Board •( Educattaa is toe annual elec- fender to claim Indignantly a future, as Need BIwmI for June 12 Kenneto Geiger. Jody VanGan tbeke. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sly Council Kids are to have a new backstop when they play softball in the Second Ward Park mil which will catch you coming or going, according to Chief of Police Richard Sumer using radar to clock speeder*, but the new equipment will be much better and handier The xun has sight* similar to a firearm The ofneer aim* it at a suspected speeder and on the back of the in­ strument a constant readout of the vehicle's speed is given The officer then pulls the trigger when he wishes, and the speed at that time is locked in place Tab makes il hard for the of- Happy Outing Turns Into Tragedy Cost of improvements such as water, sewer, curb and gutter and blacktop paving is sending the price vacant lots out of the market, the council was told by property owner* objecting to spiraling assessments The project* up for discussion were the curb and gutter *ork and bla-ktop paving on North Church Street from North Street to Woodland Avenue Curb and gutter assessments total 47 560 and pavement is also 47.540 Poin­ ting out that the once will not be any lower in the future, aidermen approved the assessment rolls The Council approved paying Leon J Herman of Southfield, the arbitrator in the contract negotiations between the City and the Teamster* Union rcprvscn ting member* of the municipal Ponce Department 44S4 33 a* it* share of the total bill of 41.453 William J Eastman, president of Warren's Moving and Storage Company, was granted a taxi cab license He explained that be would not operate a taxi service for transporting people, but be needed it to augment his present service to provide transportation for packaged goods of business and industry to and from various airport* and other destinations in this area. ON ST. ROSE SCHOOL BOARD Mary Sonsmitti uno ’?~et Bonarski were named to the St Rose of Lima Board of Education in the recent parish election A family outing turned into a tragic experience Sunday. June 2. when Donald W. Hughes, 43. of Holt, drowned about 12:14 pm Sunday. June 2. in Thornapple Lake, according to Barry County sheriff's officers According to toe report. Hnghe* was fishing with hH wife, trh. 45. and their ton. Jeffery. II. when be rtood up In the boat. capsizingit . All khree were thrown into the water Mr* Hughes and Jeff sur­ faced. but be todn'l Mr* Hughes told Jef f to hold onto the boat, and she went down atlcmotinfl to find her husband, but to no avail. They were assisted by John Pilaczynski cf Toledo. Ohio, and Robert Pilaciyn»!ti. of Jackson The body was recovered about 3pm 30 feet from shore in about 15 feet of water by Undersheriff David Wood and Deputy George Howell. Barry County diver* The drowning occurred in the area near the skating rink Fire Destroys Garage, Car, Snowmobiles Dick Morgan's 2 stall garage on M-79 at Quimby wg* dost ,-oyed by fire about 4 p m. on .Saturday. June I Hasting* fkew-- -re —” Also lost a-.... roroiMMpe valued at 43.000 and one new. and one 1471 snowmobile The garage was insured for more than 42.000 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-06-06.pdf b16f337e2859c0e2269eef2158754a73 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Hale's tu££L SMALL EGGS 39* f ■■ . I PORK IMHOPS...! V a b Pork bin . .. Ceelrr Cel Rib Chops. .. Stuck Front' Braunschweiger. Tennis sho®» $299 oklsL’" letaialtd Hat CdW Jugs 99C 2 Qt. Slw Cut From V« Loin MIXED 79* 99* 69* 1.09 ..... Bologna.... 89 Bologna.... 99* - 49c Ptotar COLD BEER TO GOI Ftad totMt GtreeoEa Ot.Kerr Fruit Jars Candles 88C o... 1.99 Glass Pitcher Kerr Mason Caps 88C Tumblers 6 i., 88C CHOCOLATE PorkChops. Plastic Pitcher O..53C Kerr Mason Lids 2 np. in 49 C 'A Gal. t Oven Froth Angel Food Farm/Home RINGS BREAD 69* Punta, total Country Froth Kingsford Charcoal ICE Starter 27C«ni M MILK 53* CERTO 47C Sure—gel 2 ikanp. 47 C Hot House J'. Ityta tatorud Garden Hose mh. 3.99 TOMATOES ORANGES .. Oven Froth MILK Panty Hose TrTr □irforau LargtSat Bread i$1.09 Country Froth P 59£ — 10/»9 ONION SETS .. GREEN ONIONS STRAWBERRIES «s- Salad Crispins.. Itet&ltAMStji' * ££< HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Riyht reserved to limit quantities We welcome Food Stamp* Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �V«L 11*. Ma. 23 Masting*. Michigan Thurwky, June 6. 1*74 Sheriff's Posse's Pony Express To Aid Burned Youngster Michigan's Sheriff's Posse AseodaUon will conduct it* 14th straight Pony Express ride on Saturday, June B. and this year the men of the pcur will ride 342 miles from the north south, east and west to Manon, to raise finds to help a severely burned youngster Mifbrllr (lark. 4. a a* burned •ver U percent of her body on Dec. 2. l»n. and oa* botpilaihrd ter Todays. She was burned in a mobile home fire and taken to the University of Michigan Burn Cen­ ter where coats ran as high a* 4400a day. Her father's insurance didn't cover the entire amount and the Clark family has a multitude of outstanding medical bills. Treat­ ment for Michelle continues with weekly visits to Ann Arbor Barry County's outstanding Sheriff's Posse will participate in the Pony r.xprrs* rtdc which is to carry by horseback contributions to the dart family Contributions of aay size will be welcomed Mrs. Ken Nye Hospitalized With Burns Mr* Kenneth (Emily> Nye of Whitney Road. Dowling, was seriously burned about 5 p.m on Thursday. May 30. when gasoline exploded as she attempted to put out a fire at their farm gas pump, according to the Hastings Fire back She w■» taken to I^ila Port Hospital la Battle Creek by their neighbor. Harley Telfrey. She is expected to be hospitalized for several weeks According to the report, one of '.he boy* was going to put gasoline in a lawn mower from the gas pump It didn't need gas. so he started the machine and a spark “didthereat " Hasting* firemen responded to thecal) The Nyen lost their Urge 32 by M foot barn by fire on March I. 1*73 am Saturday at the Tupper bury, and will lake the pouches from the Eaton County rider*, and carry them to a point north of Ionia The ndem will go on to Marino Make checks payable tc Sheriff’s Department. Hastings. Mich . or to Bill Nichols. R3 Mid­ dleville Campbell. Jim Barton. Bill Dooley. Bill Christie, Ernie Burr. Howard Schutt. Gary Hartman. Clarence Hartman. Dan Mid­ dleton. Hasting* Assistant Chief of Police. Bob Ritter. Ken De Mont. Jerry McDonald. Rod Tietx. Lloyd Shepard. Bill Nichols Harvey Nolen, Oarcnce Miller. Dutch Hoevenair. Doug Martindale and Undersheriff David Wood HASTINGS ALUMNI BANQUET The Hastings High School Alumni Banquet will be at 4:90 Saturday. June 4. at Lesson Shar­ pe Memorial Hall Th* golden an­ niversary celebration is at the United Methodist Church and the Class of 1MB will hold a special get together at the Elks after the banquet J.«SJ. aa* Pamela Saner*. danghter of Mr. and Mr*. Manto Saner*, saletalertaa with an 'Speedgun' To Clock Cars in City donor* to give blood at the clinic to be held from II a.m. tn 5 p.m Wednesday. June 12. at the National Bank of Hastings, ac­ cording to Chairman Dorothy Wilkins Persons desiring appointments may cull Mr*. Wilkins at 945-9725 Blood i* free to every Barry County resident However, to SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY Only 2 candidate* are seeking will os the Hasting* Area Board •( Educattaa is toe annual elec- fender to claim Indignantly a future, as Need BIwmI for June 12 Kenneto Geiger. Jody VanGan tbeke. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sly Council Kids are to have a new backstop when they play softball in the Second Ward Park mil which will catch you coming or going, according to Chief of Police Richard Sumer using radar to clock speeder*, but the new equipment will be much better and handier The xun has sight* similar to a firearm The ofneer aim* it at a suspected speeder and on the back of the in­ strument a constant readout of the vehicle's speed is given The officer then pulls the trigger when he wishes, and the speed at that time is locked in place Tab makes il hard for the of- Happy Outing Turns Into Tragedy Cost of improvements such as water, sewer, curb and gutter and blacktop paving is sending the price vacant lots out of the market, the council was told by property owner* objecting to spiraling assessments The project* up for discussion were the curb and gutter *ork and bla-ktop paving on North Church Street from North Street to Woodland Avenue Curb and gutter assessments total 47 560 and pavement is also 47.540 Poin­ ting out that the once will not be any lower in the future, aidermen approved the assessment rolls The Council approved paying Leon J Herman of Southfield, the arbitrator in the contract negotiations between the City and the Teamster* Union rcprvscn ting member* of the municipal Ponce Department 44S4 33 a* it* share of the total bill of 41.453 William J Eastman, president of Warren's Moving and Storage Company, was granted a taxi cab license He explained that be would not operate a taxi service for transporting people, but be needed it to augment his present service to provide transportation for packaged goods of business and industry to and from various airport* and other destinations in this area. ON ST. ROSE SCHOOL BOARD Mary Sonsmitti uno ’?~et Bonarski were named to the St Rose of Lima Board of Education in the recent parish election A family outing turned into a tragic experience Sunday. June 2. when Donald W. Hughes, 43. of Holt, drowned about 12:14 pm Sunday. June 2. in Thornapple Lake, according to Barry County sheriff's officers According to toe report. Hnghe* was fishing with hH wife, trh. 45. and their ton. Jeffery. II. when be rtood up In the boat. capsizingit . All khree were thrown into the water Mr* Hughes and Jeff sur­ faced. but be todn'l Mr* Hughes told Jef f to hold onto the boat, and she went down atlcmotinfl to find her husband, but to no avail. They were assisted by John Pilaczynski cf Toledo. Ohio, and Robert Pilaciyn»!ti. of Jackson The body was recovered about 3pm 30 feet from shore in about 15 feet of water by Undersheriff David Wood and Deputy George Howell. Barry County diver* The drowning occurred in the area near the skating rink Fire Destroys Garage, Car, Snowmobiles Dick Morgan's 2 stall garage on M-79 at Quimby wg* dost ,-oyed by fire about 4 p m. on .Saturday. June I Hasting* fkew-- -re —” Also lost a-.... roroiMMpe valued at 43.000 and one new. and one 1471 snowmobile The garage was insured for more than 42.000 �THE HASTINGS 8ANNE3 Priceless Oils in Art Exhibition For Benefit of E.B.l. Breakthru Friday, June !«h. the Four Winds Art Galley, of Kalamazoo. Section Two Federal Grant from Vocational Rehabilitation for ex Emmanuel Episcopal Church al serving physically. mentally and emotionally handicapped adults from Eaton. Barry and Ionia used as match money in the current expansion of E B 1 The program has been awarded a shin. tee to assisted in xetlinx a job in competitive emploimrot. Mr and Mrs Patrick Hodges of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Steve Hayden of Charlotte (Eaton County republican chairmant. and Mr and Mrs Jack Westover, of Ionia < principal of Ionia Refor­ matory ' are the benefit showing rations call lake Odessa 374fin or Hastings MS 3225 toy Monday. June 10th 5 Injured As Car Hits Tree ay 31, in g W State County Sheriff's office D The Rustic Look Is Back! Transferred from Pennock Hospital to Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo was James Feathedy. 21. suffering with a badly injured elbow Willyard. Rich Verterte. 21. Steve Frank. Winyard. 20. are from the Middleville area and Verkerke is from Ada Russell K. Stanton Candidate For Board of Education 1 Felton KeiloCK School Rattle Creek. Mirhiean Im fifteen HIX* School, Michigan Slate University tAxricnltnrah. CEDAR BOARDS Rough Sown 1 a 12 Cedar Boards Con ba uiad Inside or Outside A Siding SAVE 15% - Trim Sizes Also Available f 3 Red Cedar I a 10 Rustic Cador Channel Lap Rag 43'4 C Par Lin Ft MW Shingles AndRuitlc Thick Buff CEDAR SHAKES A/so in Stock A Raducad Saturday Special! Our Delicious... FISH SANDWICH Open Saturdays 8 til 4 Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 (616)623-5751 M Floyd'S fine foods 22B N. Jefferson - Ph. 945-9792 �Great Gift For Father! Father's Day June 16th JCPenney | 20% off men’s sportcoats and Sale 38.35 Reg 47.t5. Two-button yporlrnal w>*h n»t..r»l shoulders center vent flap pockets Assorted fancy patterns sizes for regular, short, long Sale 10.40 Reg. S13. JCPenney solid color slack has flared legs belt loops shirt-hugger waistband Ertra give tor comfort, fit Waist 29-42 Sale 31.95 Reg 3$ 95 Two-button blazer with center vent, flap pockets contemporary shoulders Solid colors, sizes for regular short long Sale 12.00 ■eg. SIS.The JCPenney slack with flared legs, thirl-hugger waistband Assorted fancy patterns, waist sizes 30-42 Save 20% on men’s shirts. Sale $480 to *-J20 K 20% off all boys’ walk shorts. And Men's Walk Shorts Many great styles to choose from, short sleeves or long, rounded collars or long point. All in easy to care for fabrics like polyester/ cotton. Assorted patterns and colors, in sizes 14h-17________________ *20% off all men’s shoes'1 including boot styles. Sale 2.35 Reg. 2.98. Boys' jean shorts with contrast stitching Machine washable no- iron polyesler.'cotton sizes 6-20 regular slim, husky Sale 1.20 Reg. 2 for $3. Utile boys jean shorts with elasticized Dover waistband frayed hems Machine washable no­ iron polyester'cotton 3-7 Sale 12.70 Reg- 15.99. Two- rone brown oiford. Sale 12.70 ■eg- 15.99 Moccasin slip on. Safe 16.00 Reg. 30 OO Moc toe black be oil ord Sale 9.50 •eg. 11.88 Strapped black slip-on Sale 15.20 Reg.lB.99. 6-lnch workman style boot �Thursday. June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL fill by R.M.C. Detroit River Turning 'Blue' Again servationist* and rcologist* reported fact that the once filthy ig ’blue" once again Not that it is —* it But things have progressed to the point where it can be restocked with brown trout fingerling* River Rouge is gradually turning about from its once disgraceful open-sewer status and the Detroit River is carrying less pollution into Such a demonstration along the Detroit waterways, demon­ strates to the Nation the significant results that can be achieved through co-ordinated efforts to cope with pollution In this case the results are being attained through international planning. Canada, too. being much involved >. and the cooperation of the national govern­ ment and private industry from capital outlays for production For eiamplc. the installation of pollution control equipment, never cheap and often very expensive, add* permanent charges to the overhead costs of production In addition to the dollar value of the initial outlay, anti pollution equipment requires payroll expense for its operation and maiaUoance as well as capital outlays for thejienodic we have only one environment which must be protected at al) we wish to keep our "good earth" r* a fit place tn which to live Less than twohundred years ago. our present Nation was for med—a vast new country full of clear water streams and lakes, virgin fcrests, pure air and untapped mineral resources Over the years, as the United States changed from a primarily agricultural to a complex industrial nation, the situation rad» ,c --------- *-------- -•*- regard to pollution of the environment caused. ever before and realite that the effort to rectify the damage already done will require a costly and continuing effort However. visible benefits such as a cleaner Detroit River and The Hastings High Building at the fairground*, and When you consider this lionnairr was sent to homes it doesn't look as though allowing postal employees the right to strike fine could hope he did not mean it. one could hope the congressman is a liar Or. one could endorse the idea of a postal service strike A really effective strike could stop the delivery of the mail. If such strike covered the first week everyone for *hcir kindness and support of our Circus project. Sincerely vours. Mike Norton. President, Barry Count) Deputy Sheriffs' Association A WEEK BEFORE GRADUATION security chert-, not to mention *o the opinions of those who took 1 With some comty offices becoming crowded would you favor construction of additional So. this bit of "ecological ' good news comes as a welcome ray of sunshine in a nation that na* become much to introspective on matters of "doom and gloom." thouse! Yes 29. No2S 2 Would you rather see ad­ ditional space at a new location? Yea 9. No 43. 3. Would you object to con­ struction of parking space on the Southeast corner of Courthouse looking out of our study window, we have watched several grounds? Yes 23. No » <ra»« ra/ -~.-i.~K ik_—- -Kill ——1----- ----- —.J ____ __ be delivered Thousands of thetr billing b> mail would have. sudden cutoff of revenue Th fects would, unlike Watergate, cripple the nation Is this the economic weapon that Congressman Vanderveen Tree is Living, Growing Plaything "Right to Strike" that postal ser­ vice employee* wish to *hare with otner workers? Or. is I’11 let tbe poets write poem* I couldn't sleep tonight, that's unusual for me The last four years I could sleep like a log. what with English and essays to finish, math, science. and history readings or work to do I could sleep out of mere necessity after my homework was completed, sometimes at 2 or 3 o'clock In the thought* on paper I can rest easier It must seem like only yesterday, to my parents land lying politician' Concerned Citizen one's self into the brandies So. that tree is more than just another old fashioned Michigan booed more nrodewould reel v ffif*:,0.2157 * 'i!!0" ">d f™*”* <>»<K* litaJr<x~m bT„ a sense of adventure and accomplishment to a cvuntlcsa num UinKj but I guess most folks a: her of neighborhood youngsters too busy with their own offices. A solution to the proolcm might Congratulations to Our Barry Graduates Congratulations Io all the *74 graduates of the Barry County High Schools During our lifetime to date we have probably heard all the varieties of good and well inter.*toned adtice that have . .er been ten ibiectlvi that if th side of courthouse square and remove the meters from that Church Street, after all it is Coun­ ty properly I assume to the cen­ ter of each street ’ EdMePhlrtm Ed McPharlm Wr rr\ t In reply to recent editorials and public forum letters regarding the parking situation at Cour­ thouse I feel some facts should be presented before a big confinal decision has and necessary step before actual bans Secondly, there is a definite shortage of parking space not Nearly every department has had to add more staff in the past Eastward to Church St with two rows of cars, one headed South and the other North This would require a space of about 100 x 70 feet and would necessitate removal of only one tree which now hag numerous dead branches at its crown A live screen hedge on the north of said area is being considered to give a better effect to the stately old building itself lure a strip of sod approximately 30 feet wide would be removed to .AS . No trees would be removed ment established People today parking is a problem which is very evident when you look at all the downtown areas of cities across the land Presently the Board of Com questionnaire in the news media of the County and the parking situation was part ot the survey Every person in the county could have responded at this time, but u— ?hrt* and art Mn< u momuU dest roy trees to have 1 a pj w panung lot on the Courthouse lawn!’ We have parking lots within iy anticipation of Such an exciting express our nppreciation for the wonderful support our organisation received from the people, merchant*, *elected ... of. ficials. and others loo numerous to cite herein, in the unselfish manner these fine people ex­ tended themselves in making the Berosini Circus a huge success on May 30th As you know, the profits <M,„~I ____ ■ will be denied from .Uthe — circus “•d‘° ■ putoi range in b^. CounJy Jall more importantly, many 'per­ son*. some anonymous, paid for approximately 400 circus tickets whxh were distributed to un­ derprivileged oerpnv tieged children It — was• domestic and world troubled lmw, lo a, wmkTlu| prexsions of happiness on the |7icr (adults. too. We mun,. nun, Mr«l len Irani the nl.ww m Berry uMuenuuueenurUiouelokerv Surii „J IT. .mall town be.u<y end ZdSd.?," , , anxiety that first week wasn't all that bad. In fact, I enjoyed being in a brand new school and having the opportunity to meet new and old friends It -seems good, e«w.V now —-......... - -— — I..— 0WU. “•** I’ look '“*■ back «s ---------------that a senior, and* realize how much help mi many of my freshman teachers were to al) of us How understanding and helpful the, were in our times of trouble emotionally and by this time I slumber parties, assemblies, athletic events, and band or choir have been so many I can't clearly remember one in particular They were all good and sometimes they were happy or sad times. It was being with TIIK HASTINGS HANNKH politicians who are more con- ,t. im,<,r ,n „ MMl l<r rbe p^de Um “ continue to make every effort as them idres law enforcement officers to If anything. the Watergate forcement. tempered with scandal and the result of it inter- tolerance and justice under the —J -------- ■--- ■___ I___ l._ <— -II___ _ _ motives of politicians The following instance indicates that cynicism is well-deserved. On June I, Congressman Richard Vanderveen. in a speech before an assembly of postal seevice employees in Grand Rapids, stated that he was in favor of In conclusion, with the con tinued support ot our ritiren* such as was evidenced on May Mh. 1974. we shall do all we can to provide efficient, and equitable enforcement of the law in this county Again, we sincerely thank Hath YE\R Thursday Juno 6. 1974 �Thursday June I 1974 r-Voice—> I ..--OF T1IK PEOPLE —' friend* and I-'•in* part a* an se­ ll'* member of the student bod, ot Hastings High A* a junior, life really started shaping up and things < schoolwort boys Social even to: > came easier, meanwhile my friends and ’ guess, also me were growing and constantly changing The Junior float at the Homecoming, (we had the the judges agree) the DANCES; Homecoming, duo­ Ball. and the Wonderful Junior­ Senior l*r»m al) w-re (treat memories But. as time will have it. with the last of the year came the rude awakening After the Honors Assembly. it was evident that me and twohundred u- ao Juniors were going to spend their last year in High School, just nine more months Wow. as a senior and just a week left it is hard to believe and Bat hard to say good b)t. Isn’t just like life, const*. *tly prutrrssing’ I ly-neso No here we are as mew.a at this year come and go Homecoming; win­ ning float, great dance, our Homecoming comedy sidehners like Queen Peter Hook: our fine Queen and her court: the SnoBall. as great and formally in­ formal as always, our truphy winr. ng nthief .m and athletes, usual music contributions, plays. St. Patrick dance. Prom and Senior skip day. Along with personal memories of growth .?nd good Umea all seniors will have a rem>niscenee of their stay at Hasting* High School A* tht* year and career draws nigh unto a doee. 1 publicly thank ail those who made it possible, and who made this class what we have become: My (Our) Parents. Our Teachers. Our Goals. Our Leaders and-or our associates. Our Community, and all those others too numerous to mention but they know who they are. Because of YOU,! am glad we can go forward an<i look toward a bright future and be able to proudly say, "I came from HHS " Thank you Debra McMillan there might I* more respect shown. About the only comments I heard was the band members didn’t lift their leg* high enough while marching and the end of the parade was to spread out Maybe H would be better if the VFW and Legion would bold their own private ceremony I bear slot of people cry ano feel bad very little bouor is shown Further more 1 thank the per son, his family and his dog that played umes at the cemetery, during the giving of the prayer You showed the veto you really care A* one VietNam Vet said ■Nobody gives a Damm atom the guys we lost." One that respects the flag and honor* the dead. Sue Atkinson Hastings Mich P S More V F W and legion To Ike Miler: 1 would like to thank the paren­ P090S THE HASTINGS gANNER Members of the Junior Oaaa of A special thanks also goes to ts and friends of the girls softball Hastings High School thank Mr Barlow. Barlow ’ s Florist, team, for the support tiehind us everyone that helped in any way Mr Colvin and Felpausch Food Even at the away games to make the 1974 Junior Senior Center for all of their help and A special Ilianas to Mr Bowers Prom a success donations for setting us up. with Ijmsir.g We are very grateful to the We hope next year’s Junior Laurels 1 learned a lot from Hastings City Bank. Barry Coun (-***» ba* as much support and them cooperation from the community I also would like to thank a* we had this year ’ everyone that was *o helpful to Class of 73’ me when I was hurt garden And atao a BIG THANKS to Miss Andersen, my coach Respectfully. Bonny Moody To the Editor: In regard to the letter to the Christians. Christian* need in­ spiration to walk with Jesus and then for witness of Him and His love We get such inspiration from prayer, study and scrip­ tures. fellowship, sharing and other things such as good books I really wish every Christian 'would read "Go. Man. Go" by Frances Gardner Hunter It is a book sharing God’s love, clarifying witnessing, and giving a little more of the understanding needed It ran he fnund al «tnre« or you can borrow mine With Love A Sincerely Louse Gonyou NOTICE Saturday Summer Hours 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Shop Early-Enjoy the Weekend D J. ELECTRIC 222 JwHwrenn "Your Electrical Supermarket with portonal Service I To the Miter Te the Miter. Healing of Isobel Elliott The Bert Elliott Family lived on Wood School Hoad a few rods north at our home in Irving Twp Their daughter. Isobel was 24 years old She had a very high fever for J days My wife. Mina, ami I went to their home, and I asked Bert if I could pray for her He ans wered. I wish you would. I put my hands on her and felt the heat of the fever through her clothing She was breathing icry heavily I made a short prayer for God *o heal her. and went and sat on the davenport In about 15 seconds Isobel slid off the bed and came out laughing, and climbed on the davenport betwresi Mina and me Mrs Elliott exclaimed, the Lord healed her I replied. I’m just as surprised as you are: to God be the glory. Isobel married Mister Clare While Jr. They live on Chief Nconday Rd. SMO First Curinlhians 11:9 (quote) To another Faith by the same spirit, to another the gifts of healing by the same spirit. Arthur T Kidder. R2 Hastings To the Editor: I feel it’s time for the people of Hastings to be reminded what Memorial Day is. It’s not a tune for a 4th of July parade The true meaning is to come out and honor the dead veterans. that fought and lost their livre for us It’s a shame that all the American Legion members were out there, to honor their dead that even showed respect for our flag. Most people with any amount of brains sh.-ild know when our flag passes by they’re suppose to stand and give a salute to the flag Maybe next year we should carry a communist flag. Atnxorano ocAiin DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton, Michigan CHRYSLER motors coaronanoa CIOAA rAA HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan �p—4 Thursday. June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER BE WISESEC With Hale’s High Quality Family Pak Skinless NKS ECKRICH bMOR-GAS-PAK F Eckrich Beef SMOR-GAS-PAK ' U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND STEAK U.S.D A. Choice SIPLOIN TIP STEAK Made From Chuck .LEAN GROUND BEEF Extra Lean Valencia Oranges Celery Calif. 88 bite Sweet Orange Fleshed:' Cantaloupe I 39*. 10/79 Spartan— I % Lb. |i TEXAS LGROUND BEEF 4.2! 1.291 1.39 -1.69 1.19 1.29 a STEAK u 1.69 491 ■— — BREAD 3 $1°° Old Style Bread 49* ShortCakes .. .3 89 c NEW! Oven Fresh - 1% Lb By Nabisco MELT-A-WAY F ^E 1 SHORT CAKE Oven Froth - 5 H Gt Pkg Properly Chilled Beer Popular Brands j Embossed With The Famous CLYDES DAI ES" Now Avoifob/e JjO 88* f PUSH-UPS Cottage Cheese C 55c . 43 Country Froth ORANGE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM Grease Resistant 9" 73 PAPER PLATES ter........ 8 * 53 PLATTER te.tw 169 Country Fresh 89* Pk8. Hoti Cold 7 or CUPS Man,...................... *)AC 3U 59* JUMP ROPE u................. 79 PANTYHOSE?.,.............. Double Xi -Of\t I HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Sight resented to limit quantities We welcome Food Stamps Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursdoy Jun* 6. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Bowmans Buy Gould’s Restaurant Algonquin Kids Daryl Kidder Mr and Mrs Bernard Bowman, of 3M E Sager Road, Hasting*. have announced the In Mediterranean Have Picnic Navy Aviation Machinlat's Mate Second Claaa Daryl J Kid dec. whose wife. Sandra, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs David Anderson of Route 3. Nashville, deployed with Patrol Squadron 54 to the Naval Air Facility in Kindergarteners and first graders at Algonquin Lake School enjoyed an all-day picnic on Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. David Main of 1301 Waukaxoo Be wtU participate in anti submarine eserrises. surface surveillance and search and Stith Hie Bowmans took over Friday and closed the restaurant to give them an opportunity to redecorate In preparation for their opening The menu will include break­ fast. short orders, special lun­ cheons and dinners EARNS *111(111 HONORA* Kendra Williams has been named on the High Honors Li it" at Kellogg Community Coller** me, a well known sportsman. but his wife, the former Ruth Laubaugh. has been in the restaurant field for more than 10 Minister, Wife Earn Degrees ‘With Honors’ ’ IF37. He was graduated from St. Cyril’s of Nashville FT. BERNADETTE'S GULD Members of S' Bernadette's Guild of St Hose meets Friday. June7.att:30p m at the home of Janice Wilson. 70S W Bond This will be the last meeting until kpi On May 34th, Duane Jones, minister of the Hastings Church of (hrist. and his wife, Patricia, received their bachelor's degrees from Great Lake* Bible College Frl.. June 7, 10-7 P.M. Set.. June 8, SECOND ird Dl.lrlct In Wa LOOK Now’s a great time to deal for a new ‘‘ Testament and was honored as the outstanding ministerial student of thia year's ciaas Mrs DIDN’T KNOW THAT! and was the valedictorian, graduating summa cum laude The Joneses have ministered with the Hastings Church since Hi inception In April. 1973 They reside at 403 W Clinton Street in Hast inp Bfcycliata violating any state traffic laws are guilty of misdemeanors 9-SP.M. BAKE SALE (SAT. ONLY) BROWN ON TV WOTV's Mr* Bonnie Davis and Mrs Glenda Tominac Mothers helping with arrangements were Mrs Roger Kelley. Mrs Fred Tebo. Mrs Henry Arro*. Mrs Jerry Bradley, Mrs Rod Ward, and Mrs. Peter Snore. Mrs Barb Seuss. Mrs Myrt IjUoy, Mrs Ted Dalman, Mrs Sharon Brumm and Mrs Gordon Cooper. Mrs Tom Johi wn and Mrs Con iJe Guernsey RUMMAGE SALE llaaltag*. Association He and Huth were married on Jan 34. 1970 She is a ilaughter of Mr and Mrs Orson Laubaugh of 4103 McKeown Road She at­ tended Hastings High Ruth has a daughter. Mrs Diane Landon of Honda, and Bernie has 3 sons. Martin. 13, and Russell.», both of Martin. Fleet The Squadron is scheduled to return to the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville. Fla . tn September of thia year Sign of the time* Now that you know— come to the sign of the cat. FORD MERCURY RENNER FORD, INC 1310 North Michigan, Hastings, Mich. A Wickes rigid frame all-steel building is a tough, durable structure. It's also a very good buy. One of the best values you can get in a pre-engineered clear span building See Us For Not everybody knows that Wickes is big in all-steel buildings. Business­ men who do save a lot of money. And get a great budding. WALLPAPER (Beautiful patterns in stock) mon information. ARTIST SUPPLIES (We're proud of this new department) PICTURE FRAMING (Framing done by an expert craftsman) PAINT Wickes (Every type finish in any color) Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Grand Rapids, Mich (Bafinn Cleieladi and Savings & Loan) 6115 28th Street, S.E. (616)942-9141 FREE parking at rear of store Rigid*frame All Steel Buildings W Wickes Buildings ! A OMM* U T*a Mc*m f �Pop* 8 Thursdoy, Jury 6, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER IN THE HOSPITAL) ADMITTANCES (•read Kapids-Jason l.ynema. 6622 Paris Are. May M Hasltags-Karen Be Ison. 3906 Uwrwce Rd . May 20. Jackie Lancaster. IMO Osborne Rd. Hart Rd . May 25; Timothy Goggins. 809 Woodland Ave. Josephine McGoldrich. Sunset Acres Nursing Home. Ethel Miller, 517 N. Michigan. Arthur Struble. IM I Campground Rd . May 28; Kathleen Rodgers. 5748 Upton Rd. May 27. Clayton Hauschild, 2114 S. Broadway, Robert Hover, 830 N Hanover. Nora Irvin. 1870 Quimby Rd . Willard Pierce. 118 W Walnut. Alene Struble. IM1 Cam«round Rd. May 28; Gregory Black. 885 Fisher Rd . Tonya Eaton, mi N Mkhigau, Randy HcKstigbi, ito W Green St.. May 29; Donaldene Garrison, 705 N Church St. Elisabeth Hauschild. 2114 S. Braufway, May JO. Ruth Hum pbrea,834E Hubble, May 31 lake Odessa-Edith McDaniel. 825 2nd St . May 28. Michele Rl.MaySO MiddtevlUe-Albert Wteringa. 11288 Jackson Rd . Ma/ 23 . Jef frey Vaughn. 215 W Main St.. Okemos-Eug< Marnier, 2934 Mt Hope Rd. ftaalield-Kabocu._______ _ 43 Musgrove Hwy . May 30 Woodland- Corr llua Cappon. Rl. Beth Ann Sums, 8590 E Brown Rd . May 25. Viola Cap­ pon. Rl. May 77 Vermontville-Cek Fox, Rl,Mgy29 Dr Robert Huebner is tn tending the meeting of * Amencan College of Surgctx . Frosting Special! let our Boouficlons Give you o now look 40.50 (Long Hair Slightly Higher) Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking soft lip pen IS. from 2 to 5 p.m. al the Hasttags Moose latje Georgia Colvin, daughter ot George and Millie (ReedI Colvin and Warren Brogan, son ot John and Flora (NaylorI Brogan were married June 21. 1924. at the home ot her parents, al 714 W. Green St.. Hastings. The Brogans lived tn Hastings until perthasing their farm on Brogan Road Intra la ISM they sold their farm and moved to tbeor prewsl address al Podank Lake. Mrs. Brogan worked al the old Table Factory and the Car Seal and Mr. Brogan ditto" to farmtag. He was also a self employ rd carpenter. She la a member of the Hendershot ladles Aid. Hospital Guild No. 3. and a farmer member of the Hendershut Birthday (lab Mr. Brogan is a former membes ot the Hasuugs 1OOF and ot the Moose. They are both mem­ bers of the Barry Faros Biurso and the Senior till sens Club. The party will be boated by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan ot Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Ernest (Neva! Opening Women's Luncheon and Bridge Tuesday 'Recipe For A Happy Wash Day' — Go fo the Wash King Coin Laundry Opea Bally • A.M. to II F.M. • G.E. Fitter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mi-T Boy Front Loaders • Perm a Press Dryers Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing Earl Robson [ STOP Dept. Complete / Store ^^H)ept. Store ' The One president Mrs Juttoon McKinley, secretary; Mrs. Donald Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. Robert losty, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Darrel) Aldrich, house chairman; Mrs. Garrett Isham, assistant house chair­ man; Mrs. Fred Markle, golf chairman; Mrs James Berry bridge chairman, Mrs. Roderick Miller, telephone chairman and Mrs FrankMcMillan, financial advisor Camp Fire Girls Have Paper Drive The Hastings Area Camp Hre G«rls will have a paper drive June 18 and 19, and those waiting to contribute papers can deliver them to the Camp Fire cabin co Center Road between II am and Proceeds from the paper drive will pay ter the leaders National dues and will also apply toward the leaders appreciation dinner next year Nv •IM S. Drvtuea at 44tk St. For Th Whole Foaili WjwBto| (Hmm fcm) We are proud of our work Work Clothing Department featuring Lee'a and Carhartta Wo also have an excellent lanering service for uniforms, bowling shins, Jsckets. etc. Expert tailoring available from Tuesday thru Saturday Mr 11* llOna Sa.) When behind. dim year lights. ’ Our Prices Are Unbootoblo �Thursday. Jun* 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings and Julie Merchant of Maawagr Lwau BIRTHS The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's Friday evening at the ch Fellowship Hall ,A»rt aiif FESTIVAL 350 Lbs. To Go! 1st Quality-Medium Sharp MTsiaumsew ONLY *1.29 per pound Msde ia Maacetowa. Mich. (RegwUr *1.711 Other Buys Of The Week: Spiral candelabra entwined with white daisies. pink spider mums and orang* gladioli, altar vases, and hurricane lamps marking the pews, formed the setting at the Hcye United Methodist Church in Hastings, as Miss Lori Cotant became the bride of J. Dan Jorg In i 7 pm double ring. candlelight ceremony, performed by Rev Kenneth Vaught, of Hastings, and Rev. Herb Buwalda of Manon. Ind., in the presence of 200 guests, on Saturday. May 25 The groom’s father gave the In­ vocation and the bride's father the Dcncdkliuu. Ruth West, organist, ac­ companied the bride’s brothers and sisters-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Count of Upland. Ind., and Mr and Mrs. Robert CbUnt, of Hastings Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. William Count of 7712 Bedford Rd.. Hastings, and Mr and Mrs J. John Jorg Jr., of Tuc­ son, Arii The bnde. escorted by her father, chose an ivory satin and organza gown with full sheer sleeves accented with wide lac* ruffles forming a bib effect and also trimming her cuffs, hemline and king train A Juliet cap secured her bouffant finger tip veil of illusion She earned a cascade of lily of th* valley and man on of honor and bridesmaid* were Mrs Arthur Count, Mamha Fuller of Penn and juaioi bridesmaid was Ann Cotant. sister of the bnde Their dresses were floral prints in shade* of orange, pink and green They ws BEHIND. carried crtsenl bouquets in mat­ ching colors Flower girls were Judy Count, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Cotant of Hastings, and Chris Couch, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Couch of Flint, cousins of the bnde They were dressed like the other attendants, only with pinafores, and carried baskets of multi color flower potato. Robert Cotant was best man and groomsmen were Arthur Cotant and Mark Conrad of Ber­ ne. Ind. Ron Count, cousin of the bride, was Junior groomsman. Seating the guests were Ken Narveueti uf Minn and Rudy miPhcraon of New Baltimore. The bride's mother wore a peach with white flocking, floor length dress, with sheer sleeves Mrs Jorg chose a floor length dress in shades of green. Both mothers wore multi color cor“Ea.. guests were the bride's grandparents, Mrs Harry Mc­ Donald and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Count, all of Hastings, and the groom's grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Jorg and Mrs Minnie McDonald, of Ligonier. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Joe Daniel of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception, held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs JackLenzof Hastings was in charge of th* guest book and others a-anting w ere Miw Ruth Jorg, sister of the groom. Mrs. Don Couch of Flint and Mrs. Richard Cotant of Hastings, both aunts of the bride. Misses Loraine Krammin. Bren­ da Brooks, Jean Neil. Mrs Pete Montague. Mrs B.H. Sullivan and Mrs Bob Brooks, all of DINING-DANCING FRI.-SAT.-SUN. NOON SPECIALS! Slzzler ... $1.95 ea. Patty Molt $ 1.25 ea.I SIM PITCHERS BMU SMES CAME fM WATER BATTLE IMGO FUAWARUTS Apple Sauce...................... 4.25 (Case-6 Cans) $7.00 Grapes Benefit Restore Old Mill • . . llw.Ca $1.85 FERGUSON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Bl 1 E. Railroad • Halting* ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! by (Ajm strong as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself Everything you’d want In a naw floor—beauty, durability. comfort, economy—Sundial has it all. Two high-styled patterns, In a variety of colon. A special Micabond” wear surfac* that keeps its shin*, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Plus . . . Sundial comas in big 5‘ 112 rolls you can install yourself, without seams, in most rooms. Sea Sundial today. R«g. I Dancing SING-A LONG Wed Fri Sat Sun Nite&| with LIWt MUSIC | Dave and Dennis facilities - Room* ForRcnl FOOD • DANCING “ COCKTAILS % Now at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville HOLLS IN STOCK ONLYI Hastings Floor Covering 123 Went Stole Street Halting*. Michigan �Poge 10 Thursday, June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Frisbys To Celebrate 40th Jubilee Mr. and Mr* Rex Frisby of Sisson Rd. Freeport, will be h<xi or cd at an open house in honor of (heir 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday. June 18, from I to 5 pm at the Freeport Methodist Church Hosting wUl be their children. Mr. and Mrs. James D. (Marian) Kowlader of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Larry Frisby of Hastings and Miss Colleen Frisby. Rex and Alaine Andrus were married in Indiana on June I',, mt. and have lived at the Sisson Road address since that time Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the open bouse Mr and Mrs Fnsby request "nogifts.*' PERSONALS Open House to • Honor Beelers Sunday, June 9 ynned his 4 sisters at the home of Mr and Mrs Merie Calihan in Mason to help the Caliban's celebrate their 5«h wedding an­ niversary Pictures were taken to the descendents of the William B. Cramer family. An open house will be held on Sunday. June 8. from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Middleville United Methodist Church in honor of Mr. and Mrs I. Russell Beeler, who were married In Ft. Myers. Fla., on April 30. 1974. The occasion will be hosted by their children. Mr and Mrs. Robert Frost of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Conrad Beeler of Middleville ^They request "no gifts. Mr and Mrs William Cramer visited Mr and Mrs Cameron Raymond al Charlotte on Satur­ day evening. June I. A girl born to the Tim Ingrams of Rockford last week brought the count to three daughterslor the Ingrams She has been named Jennifer Ann and her grand­ parents, the John Ingrams, visited her, and took pictures of her. the day after she arrived teat N. Broadway. Hastiags. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Meric, to Daman Uric Perdue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Perdue on MXS Browning Ave.. Kail I-ikrCItv flab The bride-elect la a 1973 graduate of Hastings High School and Is presently employed with Dr. J.O. Shields. DI) S. In Sall Lake City. Damon, a 1971 Hastings High graduate, has just completed a two year mission In Colombia. South America and Is employed as an apprentice plum­ Lake City. Aug. 19 wedding In the Saints Temple, in Kall y. is being planned Parents Announce Daughter’s Troth Mrs JoAnn Secber of 408 W Stale Rd.. Hastings, and Floyd Secber of 138 43rd St . Grand Rapids, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Kim Louise, to Garry George Townsend, son of Mr and Mrs George Townsend of 670 River Rd , Hastings Kim Is a sophomore al Hastings High School andfGarry is a 1973 graduate of HHS and Is employed by Hastings Aluminum Prod'icts. A June 15 wedding is being planned. PERSONAL Mrs. Winifred Hartung and Miss Irma Corliss of Albion were guests of Mr and Mrs Hay Waters to view the dogwood around Gun Lake on Saturday. June 1 Raelle Corlua of East Lansing hosted a birthday party fcr her sister, Rosalee Wellman, with a picnic dinner at Okemos park Guests were Janet Petrak and family. Irma Corliss, and Mr and Mrs Waters on Sunday. JuneS. BEN^FRANKLIN Midwest Y OiarteCard r IMW.SUt.St.Hatmp * For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models /X Coo^Co#o/V' 11 Sale r Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service HS Powell Kd. PhMX-KIM Hours: Mon, thru.Sal., 10a.in, to 7 p.m. 20% Off Cotton and Cotton Blend Fabrics FABRICS by Pat 305 S. Church Ph. 945-4365 Mm tfcr. Thon fn. 9.30 7:00 SM ! »5 M �Thursdoy, June 6. 1974 THE HAST’NGS BANNER Poge 11 Weather ‘Modifying’GuU Lake To Vo,e 0,1 sPecial Tax Fund Over $12,600 Elcclocs tn the Gull Lake District on June 10 will vote on an U.S mill property tax levy for one Officers and directors of the newly formed Barry County Weather, Inc. met last week to plan the final drive to secure the -------------- y |J6 000 |o ^|n nlM Motor Salas. Maple Grave Tewnahlp- Willard F Myers. David Hagan. Rufus Manton. Alexander Walden expires Although the voters last year approved a 20 mill levy, only IS 5 was spread ihigan counties in lhe summer weather liatkon ha> There arc 3 candidates for the 2 four year terms on the school board They are James F Bowen. Sr.. Dennis R Bowersox. Richard D. Coult, Doyle W Crow, Robert D. Humbert, Judy Nixon. Valdis Ragainto. Candace P. Woodruff Candidates for the single, two year vacancy on the board are Everett N Hiretand and Nancy Westcott NOTICE WANTED The Stack Agency Reliable woman wanted as Will close Saturdays Only During June, July And August live-in housekeeper for Rcncoe Fighter two elderly ladies in Nash- Hatltoga Dingman, Jcta Long. Sriby. Edward * t Jacoba Fhartnacy, J.C Griduta 11 Adrian Thane Ostroth. son of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth of «21 N. East Street, Hastings, was among the 245 students awarded Davla Vtttat Marble Raymond J. Sones, 32. of Lan­ sing. was admitted to Pennock Hospital early Friday. May 31, suffering with injunes sustained ' about 3:20 a.m when he loat con­ trol of his car traveling west on the Lacey Road His car hit the ditch, rolled over twice and came to rest on its wheels, according to HELP the directors Following a a tut of additional contributors Lansing Man Hurt In Crash Pleasant Own surroundings. room plus wages. Relocating Soon At 128 W. Mill Coll collect 1-327-8485. Thane received a BS. majoring in chemistry MV Middleville’s 50th Anniversary Class Has Reunion The Class of 1*24 of Middleville High School held it's SOth an niversary Eriday, May 31, at the Parmale* United Methodist Church at Parmalce Dance and Acrobatics Presents “Dance Time" June 11-8 p.m lo help celebrate the Lois Cobb Kaecheie of Middle rille. Hazel Hulette McCaul of no expcit of Scottville. Milton Van dermolen of Greenville. Forrest □ark of Gardea Grove, Calif and Floyd Nag* of Grand Ledge Teachers in attendance were Carleton Annis of Grand Rapids and Esther Perry Hills of Bangor BARtOW GARDENS FIORIST 1515 5. JEFHISH 145 51?! Pony Express Rides To Aid Burned Girl Four-yeor old Michelle Clark received severe burns to 35% of her body on December 2. 1973. She wot hospitalized for 70 days. On June 8. the Michigan Sheriffs Posse Association is conducting a ’PONY EX­ PRESS RIDE lo help defray Michelle's Medical costs. Leary's Sport Center 123E.Stats- Hattinge - Fh.948-215? Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for $1.75 Following a mobile home fire Michelle was token to the University of with weekly visits to Ann Arbor. The ride will cover 342 miles converging from North. South. East ond West in Morion. Michigan, Oseola County. The Clark The BARRY COUNTY SHERIFFS POSSE MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings FAST Repair Service '•> ■ ' ' • Engraving • In-store Oiprnond Setting • WoJch pepair ) IEWHRI j HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State St., Halting! Ph. 245-M63 5400.00 per day. Her lather's insurance did not cover the entire amount and the Clark family hat a multitude of outstanding medical bills. Treatment for Michelle is continuing will par­ ticipate in this ride. Riders will carry by horseback, will bo greatly ap­ preciated. Your check payable to mailed to the Barry County Sheriffs Posse c/o Barry County Sheriffs Dept.. Hastings, Michigan or to Bill Nkhcls Rt. 3. Mid dleville. Michigan. 49333. contributions to the Clark family. When the letters arrive of Marion for Michelle, they will be stamped. "Carried by Pony Express". Contributions of Bill Christie Cary Hartman Clarence Hartman Dan Middleton Bob Ritter Reward Scbatt Jerry McDonald Merle Campbell size from any in­ dividual or organization any You con also contact any of these Posse-members and drop off your check or have them pick it up: IJoydSbepar Bill Nichols CUrenre Miller The Clark Family ha> expreaacd deep gratitude to all contributors. �75 Retired Public School Employees Hear Legislative Report, Enjoy Choir Seventy-five members and guests of the Barry County Retired Public School Emuloyoo's Association mot Wedneoday, May 22, at the Leaaon iharpe Memorial Hall for the fir­ st meeting in 1174 local, After a delicious luncheon prepared and served by Dorothy Cooper and her helpers, the business meeting itsrted with community singing Itxl by Ixiah Neob The speaker, Francis Beedon. from the state department ex­ plained the provisions of bills 1117,I IM and ISM that are being considered for passage, that would provide benefits for retired school employees His speech was enjoyable and informative. Eava Kalnback and Grace ■neeting they attended at Ml Pleasant May 2 At 2:20 the Hastings High School choir directed by Herbert fine ability. The next meeting will be Wed nesday. June 2* at the South Brethren Woodland Church, on the Coats Grove Road The lun­ cheon will be at IIo'clock. At thia Churches will ■1th Insurance the Delton High to Graduate 139 In Afternoon Exercises Graduation exert iaea for IM Delton Kellogg High School graduates la to be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. June •, on the atheilic field. The graduates include: Ke.ik. Samool F. KeDer. Doroth; Kotik, kite F namkiry. Kaya M Leiter, Gina L'Ksparaace, Cl area* A. Lew Melodi. A Maagaa. Nancy Mariew. Lynne SMartta Rotan The new local constitution will Can't Get to a wedding ... shower.. .graduation? Have a beautiful gift delivered personally... in hours.. almost anywhere in the U.S.! OiftAtnenc/ hat an appro­ priate brand-name gift for every occasion Make your selection and well have it delivered personalty on the exact day you specify Lot them know you're thinking GARDNER'S Pharmacy In the market for central air conditioning? Look at meeting. Meeting adjourned Car Kills Cows East Grand, escaped iniury about 10:30 pjn. Thmday. May 30. when his car hit and killed two cow* on the Cedar Creek Road about a half-mile south of the the Barry Department County Sheriff s "Come On Out The Price is Right!” Open For Business In Now Locoiion Delton Students Enjoy Cereer Dey The sixth, seventh and eight about the 1st annual Career Day held Thursday. May 30 at the Dolton Intermediate School. Del's Mobile Homes 21W S. Bedford Road (Forntrdy M'l Ante WmkM|) "You are invited to see their vast assortment of new furniture and Mobile Home Accessories" LENNOX See Allerding For All Your Home Needs! career spoke about the necessary education or training needed related fields, income, the ad­ vantages, the disadvantages. uuctan. Shirley Filkins, beautician. Wright Beauty Shop. Fred Peuell. teacher and coach. DKHS James Rawski. trucking. Eaton Transmission Div.; Paula Rickert, druggist and phar­ macist. Rickert* Pharmacy. Donald Hayward, machine shop Convenient! Orin J Coil virtually clean* itself. mi Chalvre, linesman. Con Quiet! Isolated compressor. A’r diKharge is up and away. Economical! Oversize condenser coil. Rugged! Heavy galvanized cabinet weatherproof baked acrylic enamel finish. Looks groat! Compact. Easy to hide, •I you like. Before you make a major investment like centre! eir conditioning, find out the difference between a local led bargain and the best. Call us for a professional survey. No obligation or cost. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. BrMdw«y.945-5352nH«finp (Across from Tyden Park) struettat within the Hastings City Limit*. Xfl iquaxe feet of non­ qualified buyers. Delton and Nashville areas ...SEE ALLERDING FIRST! • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us o call...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... ALLERDING Headquarters Construction Company Uhle. Armed Forces. Thomas, law enforcement Michigan State Dennis Purdy law enforcement, Prairieville Township; Joyce Harrington, professional cook; Jack Ter pstra, construction, Daverman Associates: George Hyde, beef farming; Leonara Genrings, beef (arming, Barbara Van Dyden. se; Linda Minckler, airline stewardess. Stuart Hammond, electrician. Smith-Hammond. Marcia Tiffany, secretarial Held; Gary Yaffo, fireman. Kellogg Community College; Darrel Allen, conservation officer. DNR. Tim Boucher, real estate. PBS Realty. Battle Creek and Austin Byrnes, automobile mechanic TO HONOR DR. HICKS Kalamaroo College will honor Dr .Weimer K Hick*, the College's dynamic and vigorous IMh president from i«3 to 1«H. as the college focuset on the in �Thursdoy. Jung 6. 1974 13 From Barry Earn Degrees 1O1 At Mich. State Thirteen students from Barry County are among Use 4374 can­ didates for degrees to be n warded by Michigan Stale University al commencement exercises Sun day, June 9, in Spartan Stadium Graduating with high honor* are Nancy J. Krnfield. Hasting*, with a BS la chemistry tracking; Marcia J. Mulder. Hastings, with Earning honors were Sutanne M Moms. Hastings, with a BS in animal husbandry. Gerald D Purdy, Hastings. BS in loolngy. and Devid H Tripp. BA in history Others graduating are Tamara Hastings, BS in criminal justice. James E Drake. Hastings. BS in biological sciences, Bradley G medicine, Richard J. Sensibs, Hastings. BS computer science. Charles E Pixley. Hickory Cor­ ners, RS in medical technology and C J Boughton. Nashville. BA mart practice graduating Marilyn J Pier BM in music with honors. BA in pfidosophy with honors Sun Can Hurt Skin cancer is the most widespread and curable of all the marc than 100 forms at cancel. organ. It protects the body from Injury, eliminates waste, regulates our temperature, and receive* sensory impressions Abnormal conditions often aore that doesn't heal is cancer delectable One should bring any attention of a MRfl. HARRIET ALTOFT Mrs Harriet Altoft. 92. of Carlton Twp„ died al 4:43 a nx, Wednesday. May 29, at Pennock Hospital, where she had been sin­ ce May 3. R*». Harvey Beach officiated Cemetery. Mrs Altoft was bora tn Carlton on April 4. 1012. tl»e daughter of Leonard and Sarah dnuaton) Walters She married Jesse Altoft of Carlton on Oct 22.1904 They rnwed to Hastings during World War I. where they lived un til Mr Alton's death on March 29. MRS. SOPHIA (FABER) MANNI Services for Mrs. Sophia (Faber) Manni, 00. 113 Court Street, Brighton, a former Hastings resident who died Tuesday. May 20. at McPherson Community Health Center at Howell, were held at 1:30 Friday al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Re*. Harvey Beach officiated and burial ual in Riverside. She was born tn Ohio on Nov 15. 1904. the daughter of Henry and Tina < VanderSchaar) Faber She mined to Hastings from Grand Rapids in 1923 when she Hasting* Hiawatha Rebekah Ixxige In addition to her son. she is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs Charles (Ettal Norris and Mrs Golds Farrell, both of Hastings. 11 grandchildren; 39 great grand­ children. and 4 .treat, great gran dchddren THOMAS A. WACHA Services for Thomas A Wacha. 71. of Lake Odessa, who died Pennock Hospital. Hastings, will be held Thursday al St Edward’s Church at Lake Odessa Ft Raymond Sonefeld is lo of­ ficiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa ployee of the Hastings Mfg Com­ pany and had made her home with her daughter. Mrs June Rathbura of Brighton since last September In addition to her daughter, she "You'll Like the New ALL COTTON Bra-Only S2.00 ^(Janet's FOR SALEll! NEW 1974 Park Estate Sue Morrill, IS. a Hastings High jrltaxiurfr and iLiUbkf of Df center bedroom full both with two linen closet*; completely competed (eacept both) ond just beautiful in American Decor Including drapes Seeing If Believing) $972 CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE 4771 Barber Road-Hasting* ' ' A? (F... V, Gifts For Dad! ...on his day. Sunday, June 16. Burton Wallets Electric Shavers Leather Travel Kits Men's Brushes by Mohawk Colognes and After Shaves Jovan Musk English Leather Royal Pub British Sterling Mon Trlomphe Jacobs Pharmacy IM S. State e«S-M0* QUOTATIONS WANTED One year or three year earthmoving contract to operate Sanitary Landfill Location-Prairieville Township Barry County, Michigan Sealed quotations will be received until Midnight, June 15, 1974 Contract will commence August 1, 1974 BEAUTY Up Ts 11 Yean Ftaanclag Available ToQsalilled Bsyeri & . FashionH3 and Beauty Boutique / W. Mill PQ,king, RV He wee bora April 10, 1903, in rlean* Tnw"«Wp. the son of Pen Imala. He was born in Oceana County Daniels of Lake Odessa on Aug on Dec 0.1907. the son of Hartley 23, 1932, tn Ionia He was a 40­ and Ida (Weiderbusch) Gallup. year resident of Lake Odessa, He came to Hastings about 19M and a retired employer of the and went lo work for the Hastings Lake Odessa Canning Company. Mfg Corppany. He was employed He retired several years ago due there 41 years, retiring In 1909 He married Myrtle Lancaster to ill health He was a member of on July 31.1944 St Edward s Surviving are his wife. Evelyn. the Hastings Moose Lodge In addition lo his wtfe.be । A dinner party at the Walter Forsbergs Algonquin Lake home Saturday evening was an idea that materialised from Mrs F., Naomi. Joanie Finnie, and Lillian Wilhams, tipping over in their canoe Among their guests were the "rescue‘r couples, the Dan Hamiltons. Olaf Jordans, and Bill Cooks 5— $ Rev Sidney Short officiated and bunal was in the Hastings Township Cemetery. Mr. Gallap had been hospitalised 4 days prior lo hi* MOBILE HOME 3 finds in a field of 49 horses, and was the overall champion of the State class which included 97 other bones Mrs Clifford Brainard ot Bat­ tle Creek will be a guest of Dr and Mrs R G Finnie at their Wall Lake cottage next week. HARVEY J. GALLUP Services for Harvey J. Gallup, 64. 1017 E Railrosd Street, who died a' Op m Friday, May 31. at Little Traverse Hospital In Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies haveaahipmralef TROPICAL FISH May 17-it, and now is eligible lo nde in the National Hone Show to be held at Harrisburg. Pa . next October vived by 2 sons, James of West­ minster. Calif , and Carl of Hastings. 2 grandchildrm; a brother. Otis at Hasting*, and a sister Mrs Charles (Genevieve) Nichvil of Owosso Teresa Howland and Mrs Ger­ trude Wellmcrs of Grand Hap:d». notice! Sue Morrill Qualifies for National Show Fog* 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER 2 sons. Daniel of Lowell and Thomas cf Sunfield; 12 grand­ children; 2 sisters, Mrs Francis (Geraldine) Gee of Muir and .Mrs Leonard (Alice I Christian of Wyoming, and 3 brothers, John of Belding and Lawrence and Hugh, both of Orleans For terms and details phone R. Valkema ■ (616)381-4980 I. DeKruyter - (616)381-1063 �14 Thursday. Jun* 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER YarnN on Sale At Calico Cat's First Anniversary Sharon and Doug Bancroft, owners of th* Calico Cat located a mile and one-half west of Hastings on M-37 and M-43. are celebrating their first an­ ------------- niversary in business and have invited everyone to atop in The Calk* Cal featares aa vscepUaaally Urge select!** *f yar- There will be free refreshments During the anniversary celebration there will be special ZS percent discounts on Crewel A REDUCED PRICES! Windows Washed... * Industrial Residential * Cwnmerciil Needlepoint Kit* and latch Hook Rug patten* Yams will also be on Ml* Ken Carpenter Now Parachutist pent er. io Cloverdale Road. Hastings. received a parachutist my infantry school. FT Benning. Ga During th* flrat week of training, he underwent a rigorous physical training program and received instruction in the theory 30 Years Experience Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (616) 1-453-7542 PLANT FLOWER BULBS NOW! CANNAS-Pink, Red and Yellow AU rotors *f large decorative er pom pom Dahlias, Gladioli* BONE MEM - BLOOD MEM - LIME Blair’s Pet & Garden Supplies 144 test $fot* Str—t. Healings ability through jumps from the 34 foot and 250fool towers The final week he was required toper­ form five static line parachute jumps WELCOME DAUGHTER Dr and Mrs. Glenn Hahn of 703 W Madison announce the birth of their daughter. 1-ori Lynn, who weighs 5 pound*. 4 ounces She spent her first 6 w ceks at Bronson Hospitals Special Care Nursery in Kalamazoo after being born prematurely on April 10 and weighing 3 pounds '> ounce Lori is the Hahn s first baby Courthouse May Again Have A Steeple After being without its »foct steeple sine* 1K7. the old tower on the Barry Cowly courthouse may be replaced County com­ missioned voted t lo J Tuesday, May a. to investigate purchasing a fiberglass spire, which com missioners My would be light weight and capable of being placed on top of the Courthouse Another mor* immediate change was given approval by commissioners In response I* a proposal by the chamber of earnmerer The new “Santa Hoose"—minus it's candy stripes—is going to be utilized thia summer on the northwest corner of the Courthouse lawn as a heodmiarter* for dispensing tourist information and selling county maps The booth will be manned on Saturday* from IQtoS and on Sunday* from I to 3 by Community Activities Center volunteers. Commissioners wrestled with ll-e task of selecting 4 names for the Barry county planning com­ mission from a slate of 31 names of incumbents and letters ot ap­ plication Finally narrowed If You Prefer the REALTHING -See Us! down, the four elected lo serve 3 year terms includes Marc Squire, Ed Backs, Carl Mcllvain ana Elaine Hower. Mr* Robert God trey ot Hastings was also re­ elected to the county library boaro Th* board also discussed—but possibility of purchasing th* old Tint Ward School on K State Road Now owned by the Free Methodist Church, the asking price is 155.000 for the building. 5 Iota, and a bouse owned by the Finance Committee Chairman T. Edward McPharim said the Barry County Health Depart­ ment is '•bursting at the seams" In their present location on Mill Street, "especially on clinic days." Health Department of­ ficials recently toured the building and indicated both the building and the parking situation would be much more suitable than the present location The property committee la esnorled Irv continue thei’ in­ vestigation and report back to the board? Rotarians Hear Bob King Hastings "Y" Director Bob King was the mam speaker at the regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hr.'ary Club held al the Moose Hall ladactod late Rotary was Deaa Baleman. 37. I US N. Michigan, district sale* manager f«r Out­ board Marine Corporation. Part* A Accessaries Dlvtsta*. Bateman and his wife. Pat, and three children. Dean Jr., 9; Dawn Marte. 7. and Jason. 2. moved here in October. Baleman formerly was a designer for Inland Steel and in the Alli* Chalmers research department He la an assistant ninmaster here Barn Theatre Expects Biggest Season Ever The Barn Theatre in Augusta is looking forward to Its biggest reports producer Jack Ragotzy were real people's people, able to understand real money needs. We're here to help and guide you person to person. RebearMl Sbed." The Barn, oldest of Michigan's professional Equity summer season of plays and musicals VT RMS RfV LOANS FOR MANY PURPOSED ip Season. Pul liter nriz* (Mt _ July a M. July »Aug 4. Giri, lowly musical. Sugar. ^Some Like lfot"muakial • Leisure Vehicles • Automobiles • Boats & Motors • Home Improvement • Leisure & Vacation Home Improvement Etc. Superstar. Triumphant musical ' Aug r Sept 1. Ladles' Night in a The Barn's performance schedule is daily except Mon days, with two shows on Saturday an evening show on Sunday in ad­ dition to the regular matinee Curtain times ar* 1:30 Tuesday through Friday, 7:00 and 9 45 on Saturday and .*> oo on Sunday formances are at g 30 Portland Lassies Qational West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. Defeat Hastings Hastings High'; girls track team dropped the final dual of the SMton to visiting Portland. 51 -40 Taking first place* (or Hastings were Cindy Nelson in the 440 in 1:017. Paul* Pederson in th* mile in 4:14.1 and the medley relay team of Pat Shank. Jude Shank. Deb DeCamp and Nelson won that event in2:00.9 �Thursday Jun* 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEK support payments in public Brown, Welborn Sweep Primary; Barry Joins 10 Other Counties Face Showdown In June Election To Avoid Assistance Frauds Sweeping tn primary victories the 21st dastnct Slate senatorial post h«5.1 by Sen Anthony Stamm who died April IS. to fill the 4 months left in The May » primary pulled only 15.544 votes--about 12 S per cent of the eligible voters in Kalamazoo, Barry and St Joseph Counties Mrs. Brown, M. sn assistant professor of physical education a* Western Michigan University, and Welborn. 41, a Stale representative, far out ran their opponents Unofficial tallies gave Democrat Brown 3.347. Edward J. Fletcher, 1,301. and Charles' < Ted» Pntchett $43 Republican Welborn received 45S3, Alfred V Heilman 2.014 and Richard M Sackett l.ON 77 Welborn polled 307 in Barry. Heilman IU and Sackett 69 Name Winners won the high point trophy for the • and under division; Joyce Christie, riding Tony, won the IS Government agencies from II southwestern Michigan counties have jo>ned together to improve investigations al alleged public assistance frauds and en forcemeat uf child support larlwded in the effort ar* The agencies atfinally farmed the Family Support Council of Southwestern Michigan at a meeting m Rattle Creek tn addition to possible frauds, the group is also cor.cerned with enforcing court ordered child uniform standards and JMCMTM -Encouraging progressive legislation and programs -Providing a continuing forum for study of support issues held May IF. at the fairgrounds Winners of the individual cl* Regis ter halter-VIcki Ray mend with Cande Thistle, non-registered halter-Denui* Barton with Penny. most colorful halter. Aatia Barta* on Pretty Boy Joe; pony haltcr- Dawn Buruii on Sharm El Sheik; Western pleasure-15 and under.Teresa Halbert with Jokers Mr Ed. Western pleasure. IS and over. Elisabeth Becker with Jubals MlssApril;pony pleasure. Dawn Buruis on Sharm 4 AVALON BAR­ GUN LAKE English pleasure Elizabeth Becker on Jubals Miss Apnl. tykes 4 tots-t^ri Tenn turn on Sunshine. English equitation Bill Basler on That sNy Giri; old timers pleasure-Elizabelh Becker on Jubals Miss Apnl; Liquor’Beer • IFine Open 7 Deys Thru labor Day Brown polled 130 tn Barry County. Fletcher SO and Pntchett GOOD FOOD DANCING « MILLER REAL ESTATE RFAITOR organization will work to im prove welfare support and fraud investigation protrams by -Providing a representative organization for domestic relations and fraud personnel in Serving Starting At Noon ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY • SaiUROAY • SUNDAY FEATURING Mike Scripps Trio For Reservations Call 795-3115 Hsstizuti The CALICO CAT Announces it s 1st APIj-Aol 100% ACRYLIC Spinnerin Germantown DELUXE WINTuK Large Selection CREWEL & NEEDLEPOINT KITS... (M after Kits -10% OFF) LATCH HOOK RUG PATTERNS... 09 n 25 25 ««« % Off % Off FREE REFRESHMENTS HURRY...Sale Ends Wednesday, June 12 Located 1 */i miles West of Hastings on M43-37 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat 10-5:30 p.m. Fri.-lO to 8 p.m. Closed Thursday Phone 945-9742 Sharon and Doug Bancroft. Owners Register For FRU Door Prizes! Net nun �Thursday, June 6, 1974 WIBCtnl PROGRAM LISTING Monday thru Friday Saturday Lt. Waylette In Top Air Force Unit WBCH Is your Detroit Tiger Baseball Station. Hoar All The Games —Day and Firn Lt Susanne M Waylctt. daughter ot Mr and Mrs Ernest J Ocobock of 7411 Noffke Drive. Caledonia, is a member of the Pope AFB. N.C.. civil engineering squadron that has been selected as the best in the US. Air Force U. Wayletl is aa industrial engineer with Tactical Air Com maad's JI7lh Civil Eagtaceriag Squadron which received the Koberl II. Curtin Award. The award, named (or the for­ mer Air Force director of civil engineering, is presented an nually lo the unit maintaining the most economical and effective resources management and operational performance program during the past year. Selection is made by the Society of American Military Engineers The lieutenant, a 1965 graduate of Marywtxxl Academy. Grand Rapids, received a B.S. degree in 1970 from the University cf Michigan She was commissioned in 1971 through Officer Training School, Uckland AFB. Tex Her husband. Thomas W Wayietl, is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Waylett nt 1143 NW. 40th St Fort Lauderdale. Fla Night —on WBCH-FM MICHIGAN'S GRAND MASTER Sign-on time for both WBCH-AM (1220) and WBCH-fM 1100 1) n 6 00 a m Monday through Saturday and 7 AS am. on Sunday mornings All programi lilted above ate broadcast on both Am and fM until local sunset daily Alter ‘local sunset" the programs listed above may be heard on WBCH fM only. Island was unanimously elected the 129th Grand Master of Upper Peninsula Mason to bold �Thursday. June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED SESSION* IS FIFTH "Vamos a Mexico" CarWash Sat.. June 8 All Day Felpausch South Parking Lot $1.00 Leary's Sport Center nappie Garden Club iv sponsoring the landscaping al tliaction Park and they have assistance. The evergreens were planted first, and here Chester Stowell. Rene Gangnillrl. Kevin Gangnillel and Horner Becker are vkitnmiag off the sod before placing mulch around the area tn help further the crow th of the trees Hanner Middleville Whips Saxons In Final Game Middleville High's baseball tram handed the HaMings Saxons a 7-0 trouncing in their final game of tbe season here Monday. May ». with Phil Fisher, a junior, limiting l)>e Saxons to 2 hits Fisher Urwrknwt • ond didn't itsue a walk In a near perfect per­ formance. The only Saxon base runners were Pitcher Bob Peurach and Ken Bucklin as the Trojans played errorless ball Middleville started fast, scoring 3 runs in the first inning, another in the fifth and three more in the sixth on 9 hits and 4 Hastings miscues Hastings ended the season with an S 14 overall record Urge Golfers Enter Area Tourney Area golfers are invited to cn ter the inh annual Barry County Area Amateur Golf Tournament to be held at the Hastings Country Club on Saturday and Sunday. June 23-Z3. according to Robert Lambert, tourney chairman Golfers will abort tale High is oa Saturday, and compete in the flights on Sunday, with scores for both days cowling. Thr entry fee of IIS includes a practice round ea Friday. June 21 Golfers must have completed their junior year in high sclwol lo be eligible to play Hastings High School Principal Robert VanderVeen won the championship flight last year with a 1SI total Vander Veen trail Maple Valley High School Coach Jerry Reese after the first day's play. Reese firing a one-under­ par 71 and VanderVeen coming in with a 73 VanderVeen earned a 78 the second day and Reeve an SI. good enough for second (xher 1973 flight winners were Larry Butler, first flight, 141 Dale Koon second flight IM Roas Martin, third flightlX and Rich Wolverton. fourth. 193 WINS TRI RIVER CROWN Greenville High won the Tn Yellow Jacket* wem first country and tied with Lakewood for first in baseball PogaJ7 GRAI’l ATES WITH HONORS Eldon Heaiister. a senior at COMPLETES BASIC Pvt Charles V Ort. IS. son of Mr and Mn Charles F. Oat. Rl. Brown Road. Lake Odessa, com­ pleted eight weeks of basic training at the Army training center. Armor. Ft Knox.Ky. �You’ve Achieved Your Goal And We’re Proud For You—And We All Heartily Wiah Each And Everyone Succeaa In Your Future Endeavora... Conklin I Britten Cement Conti. Jim Ban Tire Shop National Bank of Hastinp Barlow Gardens Woodland Hardware Janet's Beauty ( Fashion Bnutiqur WBCH Hastinp Mutual Insurance Co. Farmer's Feed Senrice Cappon Oil Hodges Jewelry Kidder's Shell Service tankas Trader Credit Bureau ol Barry County Banj County Umber Co. Bosley Pharmacy Kawasaki Motorcycles Stack Agency Gene Jorgenson Plumbing Fabrics by Pat BABOilCu. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Welton's, Inc. Hastinp Cleaners Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Curling Iron Bums Refrigeration Bob A Alice's Party Store Local Finance Corp. Barry County Ready Mil, Inc. D.J. Electric Del’s Mobile Homes Brawn's Custom Interiors Pop’s Beauty Bar Buhl Electric McAllister Oil Co. Music Center 1 Gift Boutique Electric Motor Senice Varney’s Color Center CL Ldailer Plumbing, Inc. Gittieman’s. Inc. Felpausch Food Center Wash King Barry Cleaners Colemari insurance Agency Gilmore Jeweler i ' Hastinp Commercial Printers Goodyear Bras. Hastinp Burial Vaults SavinpALoan JCPenney Co., Inc. Kerne Welding Bon Franklin store Farm Bureau Services Hastinp Bowl, Inc. Signs Tire Service, Inc Jacobs Pharmacy City Food I Beverage Hastinp Floor Couering Cullipn Water Girrbach Funeral Home House ol Beauty Lawrence LP. Gas Service Echtinaw Oil Co. Mary's Beauty Shop Hastinp City Bunk Hastinp Automatic Heating Eslant's Farm Market Loe Ann Shoppe Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Larke-Buick Chevrolet ruben's T.V. and Radio Andrus Insurance White's Photography Carttow Center Mobile Vilap Leonard Osgood Western Auto Braendle I Soc Drry Queen Ge. israi Fmanc* Corporation I Dog’n Suds Reahm Motor Sales Fabric Land Hastinp Shell Service Sean The Riat’s Edp Hastinp Sanitary Service Gardner Ptiwmacy Smith Samira Strickland Insurance Stidham Gravel Co. Kirby Sales A Service Darlene's Studio of Dance The Hastinp Banner �Thursday, Jun* 6. 1974 THf HASTINGS RAHNER Armchair Athlete pay the cost of balls and rackets Players should bring their own racket*, however, the YMCA Y’ Tennis Begins Here Next Week Coleman end Roger Rush, to East Lansing for the finals, and they could bask in reflected DuiU will long be remembered at Hastings High . There's something els* about TH. Yf-M Voulll Tennis program corns for the Mn vear on W-dnesaay and Thur suav. June 12 and 13. at the John son r ieid Court* Ail youngsters w ho have completed 4lh grade or higher are invited to learn the ?ame or 'o improve the game uwy already play laslrwrflM will be svaiUMe al in individual achievement in Ins Bnalty, be was always a part of team and even after finishing The program will end with the YMCA-Youth Council Tour­ nament. July IS- IB Boys 4th. sth grade. Tues A Thun . 12: IS p m . Johnson and Tyrion* his teammates on to the finish payers vhowld report So Jebosea A C fee will be collected lo help Coleman, who had been ill. and Rush didn't win points at the State finals, but Just reaching that tournament is an achievement in itself by Boys. Mh llth, Tues k Thun . 1 sop tn . Johnson only Giris. 4th. Sth. Mon 4 Wed . 12 15 pm . Johnson and Tyden* Girts, ah. 7th. Mun 4 Wed . 1:30pm. Johnson and Tyden* Giris. 9th-llth. Mon h Wed . Buzz Youngs into the record book, we can't forget the contributions made to the Blue k Gold track and field FWM the first week. Hank Brooks -your- Health limurcncc Pan Amer*au* 945-4146 "Il Is not easy lo be Somber Oar!" Thai's how llaLtings High Track Coach Norm Richardson started out telling about the exploits of Saxon Senior Tom DuiU. who Saturday established a new Michigan High School record in the mile nr at thClass B finals at Michigan State University Tom's Stale record ts 4:13 1 ooe lenth of a seccnd under (he 1983 standard of 4 43 2 set by Iaxms Scott of Detroit Eastern in 1963 — Coach Richardson, who must relinquish the varsity coaching athletics, was high in ids praise of* job because of a new sch'xd Dulls and his entire track team al policy banning elementary tlx* Spring Spot i* Rinquet held teachers from handling varsity Thursday In the HHS cafeteria Rict-rdsoc pointed out that DuiU has run over 2.WO miles sin ce his sophomore yeai. and holds numerous record* Duit? wa* clocked in 4 09 4 in winning the regional mile, but liarr'l Sport Contor State records must be set at State final meet* nwoV and the amazing thing was Tom's disappointment in his achievement "I just couldn't cut Hastings Savings & Loan * mediately after the finish We thought he n$n a great race Hr was M some yards ahead of the tome time. Many fans followed Tom and his teammates. Mitch r YES I We Do All Kinds Ot SCREEN cumulated 1024 points this year Ron placed in every meet and picked up 124 against Ionia Rush who as a junior had 94 man Fred Plenum had 334 pomu Dan Goggins put forth a big ef fort and took a second in the 2J0 to cat .1 hts letter Matt Hatstchild needed a first in the final meet and he cleared IM ir the note vault to earn his letter Great in­ dividual efforts Tennis and baseball athletes were honored at the banquet. and terman. was named the most valuable player on the tennis team, and Terry Trainer was named the most valuable player No. 1 singles, met the best players in every match (with one exception where a school swit­ ched to stack the meet I and had a r ecord of IS 9 Terry batted 447 in the West Central League and .400 overall great event, seasons. capping fine We talked to Charlotte's Dennis AlbtUa. a shot putter, at the "B" finah Like Dwts. Albitus is beaded for Western Michigan University with a “ride " Albitus -AMD- WINDOW REPAIR -AT- let's Unlock A® . WOODLAND’S Ph. 945-2983 That Door Together... , EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ASSOCIATION .( Bob Lambert, chairman at the be held at the Hastings Country Club June 22-23, urges all golfers to get in "Where else can you get 3 days of golfing for SIS. and a chance at mg prizes." Lambert practice round on Friday Maple Valley ‘9’ Wins Crown Maple Valley High s baseball team won the Cbsa C District Baseball Tournament at Mid dleville Saturday. June 1. defeating favored Comstock with a mortgage loan. Come in and let's discuss your home financing needs. We're here to help get your plans moving for the Home you've always wanted. We've helped many others, and chances are, we can help you, tool Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN t been transferred as an industrial engineer. Springfield at Kalamazoo Hackett Saturday in the regional tourney All of Maple Valley's nma came in the fourth inning on 3 '«s Bryce Fetghner started it off with a double, and Tom Marsh duplicated lhefeat Mike choice that misfired. Mike Fox laid down a sacrifice bunt and INSURED] 945-9561 --- J BEST BUYS — NEW ••U USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years” Free Fork*** Mike Meade singled Fox home. Maple Valley's Mike Meade buried a nohit game as the Lions beat BJocmingdale. 2-1. to move into Saturday's finals Meade missed firing a perfect game when he issued one base on ball. Wyoming Loa, 95. tn their first game Saturday �Thursdoy. June 6, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rogo2l 5 Hit Perfect Scores in Moose Trapshoot Members of the Mooae Gun recreation area Shooting a-, were Ed Smith. dungs, Bob Shoemaker, Morris Peck. Earl Argrtsinger. Ervin Gaskill. Dick Taylor. Twenty three’* were recorded by Fd Wood, Terry Morvan, Mike Lester. Mixe Holo and " Ron Tobias Fires Peek. Nashville. Hetty Rtakley. t"?*'*"** and I^.He Bab? Nashville. Premiere Magic She-- Here un Saturday, June 22 The World of Magic will come in a premiere showing of I magicians at Central SchnN Auditorium Saturday, June 22, spnnso.ed uy the Hasting. Zxea Community Activities Cm»er Perfect 50 Berr-rd Tobias fired a perfect score at the Conscrvati v. Club's Saturday evening trap undent* wit; also jw farm. Dave Walton. «or. of Dr. and Mrs Jr^n Wa-taa, Hastings, and Hanoy Snow, son of Mr and Mrs Homer Snow. Nashville, will per­ Gen- Cox, Be. Brooks, Milburn Ds. vis, Bob Rce*c and Mary King had 2S* and Tex Timm. Jim Shaw and Clyde Carr 24s Cardi.igs 23s were Dick Pen­ nock. Bob Schumaker, Ray Cox, Monk Watson from Colon, Adel" A rgrtsingrr and Jim Lynd. Michigan, the magic capital of Rob Kruko led the junior the world Scott LaDere. son of shooters with 22 Mr and Mn Verdi LaDere. Hastings, will perform with silks Scott is 11 yean old. and has been performing since be was I A childrens matinee will be performed at 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 22. and the evening per­ formance for older youth and adults will be al ■ Tough To Defeat Team 3 Times in Season Bernie Wellet and his Iakewood Vikings found that out here Satur- B District Tournament by DEMOCRAT WOMEN'S CLL’B The Wednesday. June 12 meeting of the Democrat Women's Cub will be held at the home of Mrs Edward McPharlin at23Sl Cook Rd. at 7:20 p.m. Any woman interested in joining the group for this meeting may call Mrs. Alma Cu»Jci. Wj-Zin, or Mrs Agnes McPharlin. 94S40M Tired? i*a«/ Bored? —Restless? FiO»c J . lGO FISHING! LITTLE CIDAR LAKS wm M...r m7oo Tuesdays & Thursdays Are Senior Citizens Days BOATS HALF PRICE! <=> THE COLOflEL’/ GREAT CHKKEH OUTfflG pitcher He was relieved in the 6th by Tom Danveld Pat Wilde Kevin McMahan singlea . Jeff Pierce had 2 hits. Iwwell defeated Lakewood. 7-S, far IJ kewood. giving up 9 Macy Bo*worth had a doable Wayland reached the finals whipping Ionia, 13-1 Jim Lowell plays the Comstock district winner Saturday at Mar­ shall in the regional R nival Services Continuing At Hope Methodiat The revival service* whic.i Why walk on the gras* when you can ride? Grass mowing is fun when you're on the seat of a 5- or 6-hp John Deere Riding Mower. They do a great job of mowing, trim close, and are simple to operate Stop in our store for complete details. Barrel or a 15-piece Bucket 1st June ol Original Recipe or Extra Crispy Special! Kentucky Fried Chicken at participating stores with this coupon. Limit one Barrel or Bucket per coupon. Sale-’488“ (Mrtar*W) as H-2T RMiag Movar day. June 9 Offer good thru June Dr Hunter, who received his doctorate from Iliff School of A special feature of the revival service is an object lesson for the boys and girts 12 and under The public is invited Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Rd. 945-9526 9, 1974 at stores listed below. KmtudtM fried ^hidtea 302 Broadway * Hastings �Thursday. Jun* 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER What We Could Do-Right now. without learning a new thing from the research laboratories we could save over 100.000 ad­ ditional lives this year from can cer. if everyone got the American Cancer Society’s Message about the importance of early diagnosis and prompt, proper treatment, and had regular health checkups You'll take off your hat to our expert mechanics when you see what a fine job they can do on BILL DECKER servicing your car. Bring it in this week! The Best Up to the minute in Health Insurance senrice and WHEN A MAN BRAG5 ME TAKES HIS HAT OFF TO UOBODY, ASK HIM HOW HE GETS HIS HAIR CUT Specializing It Health and Ilf* Imuronco for 30 y*on equipment. A MEMBER OF THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Michigan's alMlmr Many of your friondi carry Health Inturaneo with Bill Decker 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH Announcing NEW OWNERSHIP! Just B*R Kaf 221 W. State Formerly Gould' Wew Owners, BERNIE and RUTH Cordially invite NEW CUSTOMERS THE FORMER REGULAR CUSTOMERS to stop in and get acquainted. M the y-ft—t-I Multiple presented by the National Society foe outilandiag volunteer leader B & R KAF-A Y offers: STLVARIA Tasty Food! ADMIRAL Everyday Specials! Fast. Courteous FREE CUP of COFFEE! riday-Saturday Onl Service! TV 4 Stereo Freezers Refrigerators Rentes Stereo. TV. Radio HOOVER SPEIOQUEER Washers 4 Dryers Washer 4 Dryen Antennas A Supplioi For TV A FM Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat 6 a.m. & ALL-NIGHT & DAY TIL 8 p.m. Sun ■ 4IKAF4F 80 Crimes in 15-Day Period June 7 A 8 OPEN 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. Hastings Has (Special orders, tool) Hastings police investigated 80 crimes in 15 days from May 13 to May 28. Chief Richard Sunior reporied to the Council Tuesday. Stm Lewis Electronic Service Hetiinp RelriferafiM 4 Appiisnco mi lefltrwa St HmIiaii, Mich. bexilement. drunk driving, van- Police investigated IS ac­ cident a. issued 22 moving violation tickets, 125 non moving tickets and 525 overtime parking tickets �Thursday. Jun* 6. 1974 THZ HASTINGS BANNER *>9*23 309 Kids Enroll F or Swimming Summer Playground Director Berate (><m has announced the names of those taking the "V" swimming lessons Begliwrri II BJB. Oms: Kimberly Bird. Hogvr Can*. Lynn C.rpml«r. Athletes Get Awards At Banquet brri. Keith StavaM. Mat! Vaughan. Anthony WUhanu. Bethany WtlHanw. athletes were honored at the Spnoft Sports Banquet held m the HHS Cafeteria Bart Keller 78. Eric Baines. Jeb Brown, Jim Lahay. Dave Power and Wes Roth 77. Partictpa'te* Awards: Chris Hauschild. Erich McLauray, John Meiscnbach and Dave Bar nett Baseball varsity letters: Ken Bucklin. Bruce Colvin. Brian Cuddahee. Larry Haves. Mik* Hill. Jamie James and Tim Lan caster Inserts: Kevin Beyer and Gordie Cappon. Plaque-third Dan Goggins and Enk Klcrsey Managerletter .lerrv Oialin Coleman Plaques-third year: Dave Darby. Tom Dutts and Ron l^pard Medals second year: Enk Forsberg. Bob Shafer. Roger Rush. Gary Selby and Steve Hoke Inserts Don An dersun. Pat McKelvey and Matt Hauschild. IV Namerah: Don Bechtal, Neil Endsley. Kevin Hughes, Dick Lahay and Jed Nelsen Par ticipation: Marvin Armour, Craig Bevcr. D**• c-»ln Ende year: Larry Allerding, Phil Hilliker. Randv Holley, Don eluded award. Jeff Momll.thud. and Gordy Miller, first year award Jwa.'ars: Rob Kruko. third year award Randv Coenen. second. Mast. Dennis Whitney. Greg Bur pee. Gary Burpee Mark Poll Fred Bennett. Roger Slow*, Jim Hslhway. breve Raymood and tridg*. Joe Phiilippe. Bill Rodger* Jim Ruin. l-arry Shriver. B.ian Sinclair. Jeff Sin R-anyaette. Bryan Allerdmg Michi gar, State Head Track Coach Fran Ihttnch ha* been a member of the Spartan athletic Kmeman Pete Nye and Jim Peurach. firit year awards. Greg Hall. Harvey ! Birman and Eric Fat through two sets of Urea son. Jeff W Wickes Lumber The Perfect 1T11A and Wickes II r Kitchen Cabinets “HuoSdon-~ By Yorktowne “ I«1HH A1 ~1 J Iffl Super 8' Kitchen Includes... Swings 2-30- Wall & 2-30" Bas* Cabin*is, 36“ Valanc*. 36- Sinkfront & 8' Countartop Introductory Otter An Introductory Offer on our new lin* of pr*f>msh*d Cabinets! HUGE stock in sues to fit any situation , *0% OH Hjl {8241 SAVE $60.40 J] J M woo Decorative Laminates 10% OFF Sheets “Whirlpool QUALITY AT WICKES' LOW PRICES! ELECTRIC COOK TOP SOIOO 0- .. . with spiliguard top. signal light, easy to install!............ BUILT-IN ELEC. WALL OVEN 114400 ... enjoy this continuous-ctean. balanced heal oven!................. ELECTRIC RANGE • V*T MOO 00 ................. 177 MAd00 ... 4 adjustable racks, removable door. Easy credit! Kan DeCamo. Devte Flood. Terrs* Gilmore. Stacy Hemwr Barry Km aistoa. Dana Kruko. Mark VsaHoulm Marty VaaHwicn. Ctody UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER .... Mercury Jet 1/3 H.F. Waste Disposer «26l5 fiUw n»«» NO ■Kw.m.n,! 30 INCH Range Hood s1995 itkiiKitchen Sink 814“.... See mu Complete Appliance Depenment Stocked with Depen debit Whirlpool Values.^ SA VE NOW THRU JUNE 12th! Just Say CHARGE ITU Wickes Lumber Sal* Starts Jun* Sth Monday thru Friday SAM to 8 P.M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KEhTWOOO ACROSS »ROM WOODuANO MALL Phon* 949-7070 ___________________ OOM M A <P4I �Thursday. June 6. 1974 'T? ____ ___ THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________________ _______________ Accent Ceiunli Youth Lakewood FFA Members Earn Honors at State Convention Two Lakewood FFA chapter mhm crart w«ul boon projects, rMo»nn (romU»L»kowo«i HSU spacial talents. Stambaugh was a hands down Far Educational Parpaoes-VIctor Camp (left), brad of the llastiags High School setea the HHS edacatiooal program The school obtained the beaatifnl x:--. 7 Up Nancy Munger Gets Ari Degree Grace Granata Interlochen Grad Republic." JHe was the featured Hastings, is among the 143 seniors graduating from In­ terlochen Arts Academy June7. of the talent co I-akewood since "laynS • - 12 ox. Cons Southeastern Blue Birds Please Patients her of the (stuuent) Gabrieli $1.19 in Michigan. Indiana. Illinois, The Superette 205 M Hithigan Hailiagi 945-5432 Farmer’s State Bank . °f Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 WBCH AM FM 1?20 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN \ For Professional Joe Hickey were official imhere on the floor of the convention and were responsible for the various state delegates being seated in Insurance Planning Centra) Garage, Inc. The Pontiac can. GMC trucks, Firestone tiros. Lakewood aho came away with an armful of other awards as awards dining room of iW R C Med Facility Thursday. May 30. by the "Blue Bikes," Southeastern School's Blue Bird group. Following the show tile girls took their puppets down the halls to visit and talk with the bedrid Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich. 852-9683 White's Photoflraphy OhliKliH Porltailare Hailingi Ph 945 3967 Middleville Ph. 795 3369 MUSIC CENTER the state. McCaul was also recognised for Winning silver awards in the state fanner's division from Lakewood were Robert Acker- GIFT BOUTIQUE lOcwilowi Hasliags) fat daughter; Terri Nelson as the beautiful daughter; Stacy Sbepler as the prince's dog. Luanda Martin as the handsome prince; Lisa Warner as the palace guard. Tuesday. Jtme 4 the group was agriculture related • Wli foi 111 Year M«di • Bowlin? Billiards (nul and aaasaal) "Saliifr Ywr Malic Naadi" ....................... ............ Don Williamson For Middleville School Board June 10 • frnhfl * । 9 Miniature foil l >.I A • IWm rw wriJM 1"> fee wilt Tier Inndi el lai B' Middle-Villa H-37 in Middkeill* 7»5 3M0 �Thursdoy. June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED Farmer Hurt frac tractor became stuck. He unhooked the disk and attempted Alfalfa Weevil Here Check the regrowth if no stubbie mishap begun to munch their way through Michigan alfalfa fields is an important element in the present weevil control program Taking the first cutting as soon as possible Is an important element in the control of the alfalfa weevil as well as a sound agronomic practice Cut the alfalfa without spraying and im- first egg k Alfalfa growers not found until the field is already Inspect Gosling-Pat Kckmao Hefti and Conservation Officer MSU Herd at Hickory Corners Gets Gold Star Ions before first hay cutting Check new alfalfa growth for Fields that show feeding and troi Choice of chemical used will vest as waiting period runs from 0 to IS days depending on chemical For more information ask our office for Extension Bulletin E7» or E-472 Johnston had a tractor ruined his father-in law's tractor The American Guernsey Cattle Club announces that the MSU Kellogg Farm at Hickory Cor tiers has qualified for the IFH Gold Star Herd Award This is the sixth award for this herd The lactation a'-ersge of the herd at Michigan Slate Univer- Youth Action Saturday at Michigan State "Widening Horizons" will the theme of Michig-a Slate University's third annual Youth r. A critical 4H Livestock Bill Kirkpatrick. Judging June 8 bud leftist (koer stage of alfalfa development—just about the time of the first cutting cutting will be A <H livwsnrk Judging O Rama will be held at Michigan State University. Saturday, June According to Bill KirkMtrick, arry Coaalv extension lll-yoatk factor should be considered in making the deciuoo to way the first cutting A spray should be applied immediately to the stub- Livestock Judging jamboree, will be DeM at MSU s Livmto k Pavilion rather than at the Calderone-Curran Ranches in 1173,” explains Bill. 3*Day Festival At Nashville Pointing up the friendliness of a small town. Nashville's three-day Festival on June 7. S and Sth, Friday. Saturday and Sunday, should offer fun for all ages Friday is primarily devoted to the kids with a parade, contest* tietdariy for them Saturday has the added at- evening, examples of good old­ time fun. with music, song and dance Sunday, perhaps will bang lo mind the lazy summer Sundays of days past as plana include a horseshoe pitching tournament, and old-time softball game and a Featuring action exhibits, connuous demonstrations. Highlighting exhiEiLs’will ternational crafts, a honeybee ob­ servation hive. maW airplanes, plant ecology , video tapes and dozens of others Drive HIGHT oa Broadway r Gift for Dad! lazily through the community Sackett, Gilmore Seek Nominations FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS —FUNMFAL firt Boz, fusburter.’-j —ja. f rtoch Frm Surprise I J f|(. Pre. Sm*0 Soft f II Drink 1t Swl Treat ) I V West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds SUte Rep Wayne Sackett (RPortaio has announced that be is seeking a fourth term in the Michigan House He was first elected in IMS Donald H. Gilmore uf Augusta has announced that he ts seeking the Republican nomination for representative for the SSth District Rep Sackett is vRw-chairman of the Tourist Industry Relations and is a member of the House committees on Conservation and Recreation, as well as Con­ sumers and Agriculture. Gilmore. 28. is corner in Hillcrest Orchards a Mo acre farm consisting of WO acres of fruit trees BUSY I CLUB The Busy S Club entertained Mrs Margaret Johnson on the evening of May 2» for a retirement dinner al Wall Lake Inn, and after* ^’d to the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Orsbom for cards Winning high was Mrs Margaret Johnson and low went to Mrs Esther James The next meeting will meet Jun? 24 with Mrs. Orsbom MINI MAC 30 Our lightest chain saw. Our lowest price Only Si fig] THK ALL. AMERICAN CHAIN Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedford Rd. • 945-3150 �Thursday. June 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 26 fine plus $29 court costs She also eld 110 plus 114 on a charge of t-ing open hojor tn her car She Varied Cases Judged in District Court Howard Hobert. a. Nashville, pleaded guilty to entering without permission Thursday. May 30. $24 court costs. He was charged with entering David Bryans' apartment at 134 W Sherman. Nashville, on April larceny under 1100 at the same dace Donald E Hose. 22. 134 W receiving and concealing stolen ■Matty., . i Patricia Ann Miller, it. 3133 Coats Grove Rood, pleaded guilty to driving while under the in­ fluence of liquor on May 25 on Woodland Avenue and paid a fits Patrolman Charles J. Croat on impaired by alcohol He paid a IM fine plus IM court costs. He was arrested May 22 on S. Church Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT WICKES LUMBBi LOW, LOW COMPETITIVE PRICES/ 26c qo2 • ■I 2*10 10 150 11 150 2.48 387 4.1* 3.05 179 6.10 2.10 359 4J0 9 04 2.45 WICKESTOP QUALITY CAU. WICKES FOR FREE ESTBUJE GARAGE DOOR Creek, paid 940 plus 914 for driving 96 in a 55 rone on May 21. He was ticketed by Deputy Michael Lcsick Wiegand Jr. Batik driving 71 in a JS rone on April IS No cuttine or fittinal Pre- 2.79 454 558 7.77 480 681 680 Aris., paid $25 plus $29 foi rvckleafi driving May 15 on the McGlynn Road. Steven C Bennett, paid 915 plus $14 for careless driving May 21 on N .. .... VALUESI 19 14 Ernie Hicks. 50. Battle Creek, paid ISO plu* $29 co a reduced charge a Unpaired driving He LOADS Of s. ROOF TRUSSES DIMENSION LUMBER charge of driving while he- con­ dition was impaired and paid a 150 fine phis 229 court cost* She was arrested on N. Broadway April 23 by Sgt Ronald Mennell of the Hastings Police Depart Road while SHEATHING BOARDS 2x4 STUDS Curtiss L. Vaughan. 113 E High, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of Unpaired driving and Ronald L. Hensley. 2». R1 Shelbyville, paid $19 court costs for careless driving May X. Be was ticketed by Deputy Dennis Chase on Nine Mile Road FIBERGLASS INSULATION ‘85¥ $45? SHOP W/CKtS TODAY/ I r OAK FLOORING ALUMINUM SIDING one M M high school teacher* ruct s «».■ m-STOCK VALUES! 19' httpfowl Im Prittd the University of Maryland. The slx-week ImlHnle. i pWmroUlUK »< lalctdwIHb*,, PAINTED GUTTER HARDBOARD LAP SIDING tractivsly fintxhed to comp'e ment your homal Easity inttallad - neadi no upkeep. Already pcmed * HUM 7 AC phati* la the application 2 Plead Guilty LOADS OF VALUESI SHOP WICKES TODAY! In District Court Ronald L. Hensley. 29. R1 Shelbyville, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned Tuesday. May 28. before District Judge Kenneth Hanser. REGULAR HOURS Wickes Lumber Juti S*r CHARQC mt 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KFNTWOOO ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phon* 949-7070 Deputy Dennis S. Chaw. David W. Rook. 21. Bailie Creek, pleaded guilty to larceny of lumber owned by Arleta Adamson in Johnstown Township and (>aid a fine of $20 plus $24 court costs. �Thursday. Jun« 6. 1974 THF HASTINGS BANNER May is Jack and Joan Nap's First Anniversary at Nap Supply in Cloverdale. They're celebrating with a gigantic truck load sale of Admiral Aooliances. Over 50 Refrigerators, Ranges, and Freezers to choose from. Don't miss this sale. Buy Now while selections are good and prices are "Truck load Low.” Admiral SALE ' STARTS at NOON THURSDAY JUNE 6 i Ends with Oom Of Business on] ■oMOS '""UtlESI Ux*ol<*do«, mun HBT1KIMKS »M»” up •itr* up ★ Extra-Low Prices Appliances! These Extra Special Items Are One-Of-A-Kind And Limited In Quantity...Shop Early For Best Selection. ★ MICROSONIC Microwave Oven .2' ^ See An In-Store Demonstration Of The Cooking Method Of The Future That's Ready Now! *185” up Make Nap Supply your Headquarters for Electrical Sup­ plies, Plumbing Supplies, Lawn and Garden Needs. While you're in the store, visit our paint department for all your In­ terior Decorating Needs. “If We Don’t Have It - We’ll Get It!” REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE! �THt HASTINGS BANNER Pope 38 Delton 4 Seek Seats School Board valid petitions to seek election to one four year position on the school board. Tncy are: Robert D Hughes, incumbent; Larry Palmer. Jane Skidmore, and Russel) K Stanton Monday. June 10. in ihe upper elementary gymnasium The polls will be open from 7 am. tot ROBERT D. HUGHES ..Incumbent Robert D. Michigan University where he has been employed for the past nint yean Prior to his aneyment at JV.M.U . he taught nine years in the Delton School system Hughes attended Kalamazoo public schools. and received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from W.M.U He at­ tended Michigan State Univer sity. University of Michigan, and University of Edinbourgh. Scotland live at 1065 Wall Lake Drive with their children Patrick. 16. and Michael, 13 Hughes has lived in the area for 16 years Hughes is a member of the Michigan and National School Board Associations, the In­ ternational Reading Association, and the Middle School Task For­ ce for the Slate of Michigan He is past chairman of the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission i helped to write or­ dinance!. past president of the Wall Lake Association, nasi com­ modore of the Wall Lake Yacht Club, and is active in Ihe Democratic Party. school board As a member of the board team and with a great deal built a new high school facility. I have had the opportunity to have much input into the building and I am very proud of it.” "I would like 'o help guide the has been employed for 15 years He lives on and operates an I Delton Students Choose New Student Board A new 1974-75 Student Board has been elected at Delton ra ises beef cattie Stanton and his have attended Delton Kellogg Schools during the past IS years Stanton is a Hastings High School graduate and attended Michigan State University (agricultural). Western Michigan University <drafting>. of (he Delton Athletic Boosters Scout Com miltecman He is a member of the Clark Management Club. Delton IJons nub. and Saladine Shrine Tern pie of Grand Rapids The candidate says "! will work for the continual growth and development of the Delton Public Schools.'* LARRY PALMER No information submitted by the board. Robin Aukerman has been elected president; Vai Humphreys, vice-president; Terriellowse, secretary: Tonya Andersen, treasurer, and Julie Chamberlin, historian parliame­ ntarian Taylor Karen Bernard is an alternate Sophomore represen­ tative. Matt Gales is missing from the photo The student board is respon­ sible for co-ordinating all student activities and fund raising projects, and acts as a student voice between the students and (acuity and administration. PLANNING BOARD JUNE 14 mainly on the dividual mo Kids Steal Show as Summer Race Open Season Opens at Wall Lake Sunday marked the beginning the race until the final 200 yards Wall lake for both the Snipe and Board Bout Fleets Based on finishing positions in each race throughout the season, points are awarded, and at season* end a grand champion Is derived on mediately hitting a bad pocket of air. Chuck and Ted watched the boat of Ernie and Jane overtake them for the victory. The Vrcrianda in Echo found enough TT Forth, with captain Ernie Moore aboard, was masterfully crewed by his daughter Jane. Trailing most of the way. Jane caught the high wind off of the maneuvers, to the amazement of her dad Tom. to hold off a strong challenge and maintain third. In the Board Boat division, Mike Moore sailed a stellar race to put light clamps on first place Cherie Kmsen.a. who crossed the finish line dead last, did an out standing job of sailing by working her way up through the pack to finish strongly in second Jeff DeBoer, always a threat to win it all. wrapped up a third place finish DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) Athletic Boosters Club students. prise assembly on Friday mor­ ning in honor of Mrs Carolyn Nycum. assistant principal, and John Arnold, principal Paying tribute to their combined efforts which have resulted in a smooth group accorded them a day devoted for Hats Off to Mrs. Nycum and Mr. Arnold." I hiring the assembly, the kizv dcrgarlen through fifth grade students sang songs, under the direction of Mrs Linda Vreeland appreciation to Mr Aznold and gave him a boutonniere In turn, Mrs. Nycum and Mr, Arnold each spoke to the group giving tribute to the cooperation of students and the entire staff beginning of the ipedai day Some of the classes i.'.vrted Mrs Nycum and Mr. Arnold to attend programs in their rooms. Some classes presented gifts of class projects and individual tokens of their art written to fulfill the occasion. Full size caricatures of Mrs. Nycum and Mr Arnold were drawn by art instructor. Miss Jean Gallup, and adorned ti»e them for the day They had fun tipping th’ir hats when ever they happened to see Mrs Nycum and Mr Arnold. (hi behalf of the group, Miss Liz Krum, second grade teacher, road a poem of praise to Mrs. Nycum and presented her with a corsage. Hubert Prentice, fifth grade carried out throughout the hall, with gaily colored hats hung along the walls. Bulletin boards were decors I rd everywhere, nil with a message to snare...Hats off! Delton Chamber of Commerce Members Hear Special Guests State Rep Wayne Sackett was the special guest at the Manday morning, June 1 meeting of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce. Other guests in the audience were Jack Welborn, state representative who is a candidate for the list District State Senate scat. Don Gilmer, vice chairman of the Kalamazoo County Board of Commissioners; Jack Rose, lobbyist for the Michigan Retailers Association; Under­ Sheriff David Wood, and Deputy Buck Neal 4Z9 Harrington Road By Elaine Gilbert elementary education i Michigan Stale University, a M.A. in guidance and counsclin at Western Michigan University and an M.A. in reading at WM.t R.xxl education environment at Delton by being an informed board member who is involved more than once a montn at a Delton Elementary Students, Staff Honor Their Principals In third place was the boat place victory The second place tioat was crewed by son Ted Vreeland and that new facility." father Chuck (not to be confused "I offer to the school board a with Father Chuck). Ted outprofessional and knowledgeable jockeyed all boats at the starting educational point of view " line to lead the pack into the first MRS. JANE SKIDMORE buoy Through the proper lacks Mrs Skidmore is an elemen­ and seeking the best air. Ted tary principal in the Martin maintained the lea'd throughout Public School System where she has been employed for the last three years She is also a former Delton teacher, having taught herefrom 1967 1970 Delton Kellogg School District far 3 yea’s Mrs Skidmore. 29. and her husband. Larry, reside al 11296 Keller Rd Mrs Skidmore, who is making her first bid for a school board Hau MS in Hickory Tuesday. June 11 at 7:30p.m. The Masons anti their daughters had a good time and enjoyed good food at the banquet held May 77 Ls Kelley showed slides of Slate parka in the western states for their en- problems, staff performance, school policy, and pertinent • legiriat i ve developments." She sap her goal is tu strive “to help build s positive attitude toward the professional hired to educate Delton students, and en- Delton Alumni should mark June 15 on their calendar and plan to attend the annual Alumni Banquet to be held at 6:30 p m. in the high school cafeteria ly experience as an educator.” RUSSEIJ. K. STANTON Russell K. Stanton, 45. is ; for the candidate of your choice in (he June 10 School Board Elec­ tion Five Cub Scouts In Pat Norris' den went to the Kalamazoo Art Fair and the museum on Satur­ day The Scouts were William Sander, Boyd Irinaar Henry Leinaar. Mark McJunkin, and conservation to the high water levels and included much Sackett said the bin be in­ troduced to appropriate funds for a Stale Police Post in Barry County is still In the ap cvuragement and high hope" for Chocolate Shop was a real treat! THE KING IS DEAD Parchment ended GalesburgAugusta's 23-year reign as Kalamazoo Valley Association tennis champ May 28 by edging G-A. IM. for the KVA title. Springfield and Kalamazoo Cnnslian tied for third with 6 was fifth m league over all stan dings In discussing what can be done about the high water levels, Sackett said the first step is to establish the lake level He ad vised banging the Stale in to work with the county drain com­ missioner. Undersheriff Wood discussed law enforcement operations in the sheriff's department In relation to manpower and available cars He Mid that the handled with the same number of year-round officers. Sackett said before finding fault with law enforcement, citizens should ask to ride in a Sheriff's Department car. It would be a real education, and stressed that It's important io know what's going on been informed by the township boards that his contract as a township officer will terminate His statement came as a surprise to the audience The possible township law enforcement. Stale police primarily patrol the high­ ways and do not answer domestic calls The main purpose of the services we could not afford to duplicate, such as state crime labs. Ike chizea. Sackett has introduced a bill to propose the creation of an energy authority in the department of commerce to set up studies and develop other sources of energy He's concerned because people are already forgetting that we've had an energy crisis and we could get back into it very easy As the hour meeting concluded. Sackett commended the interest tn organize a Chamber of Com­ merce in Delton, and said. "It's a real feather in your cap!" �Thursday, June 6, 1974 Papa 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER “I want to make Delton School District one of the best.” Remember: This is OUR School District... We can make it one of the best! My name Is Charles Larry Palmer, age 32. My wife. Dianna, and our four children have been residents of Pleasant Lake since 1968. I am past president of the Pleasant Lake Association, a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers (Local f324), and owner of Palmer Distributing Co. recreational vehicle business. In announcing my candidacy for a seat on the DeltonKellogg School Board. I bring with me a very real concern for the children and the taxpayers of the Delton-Kellogg School District. I do not claim to have a ••cure-all", but I just feel that some realistic attitudes are in order, and frankly feel that as a parent and a taxpayer 1 can offer a common-sense approach to some of our problems. Isn’t It About Time That We As Parents And Taxpayers: 1. Re-evaluate the total school curriculum, the teaching methods, the subject area taught, and see that for the 100% tax dollar spent we get 100% educational value? 2. Apply proper instructions to school administration heads as to how OUR SCHOOL will be operated? 3. Revise all bus operations, safety features of bus stops which include student safety from home door to bus door? Our present Board of Education seems only concerned with unloading as many as possible students In one stop, whether safe or a half­ mile from home. 4. Revise the Drug Education Program ? 5. Revise the Student Conduct Code, and then ENFORCE it? 6. Apply more emphasis on band participation in competition and music educational trips? 7. Place more emphasis on sports programs for both boys and girls? YOU, the residents of the Delton-Kellogg School System can help by PHONING IN your suggestions and recommendations, expressing your attitude toward these ideas, and also of­ fering your own ideas. I REQUEST THE OPPORTUNITY TO HOLD SMALL OR GROUP DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL AND SET UP A TIME AND PLACE FOR ME TO MEET WITH YOUR GROUP. Larry Palmer (Candidate), 4845 North Bay Road, Delton, Michigan. Call 623-5641. Vote for |_^ Larry Palmer on June 10 in the Delton School IL �Pay 30 Thursday. Jun* 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Vacation Bible School East of Church of God Dowling June 17 The First Church of God will have a Vacation Bible School from Monday. June 10, through June 14. with classes from 6 to B:30pm for alleges These will be lemons on the Bible, along with crafts and games. Mrs Grace Roach, chairman, an­ nounced The Country Chape! United Methodist Church and the Ban field United Methodist Church will hold their Vacation Bible School June 17th thru 21st from » am. to 11:30 am at Abe South Church, 3h miles East of Dowling on the Dowhng Road Classes for all agm will be available plus a good time The minuter ts Rev Ken Lewis Everyone welcome. If you need transportstion call 7SB-3BP Drive RIGHT on Breadway Vacation School ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS Dr McAlpine of Holland is to speak at the June » meeting of the Organic Soil A Health Builders of Southwestern Michigan which will be held at 2 p m at Bradley Hall Smorgasbord at 4:30 Ihe Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and Ihe Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette Opr. 7 Days a Week 205 N. MwM«ae Andrus Insurance Agency The Hastings Bonner of Hni>o& Fleifab Incorporated of Hstfings All Forets M lnt^ra.<e Farmers State Bank Jacobs Reiall Pharmacy Complete Preicnptioa Service Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan AesMiatiM Ope. Daily et 11 a.m. Brown's Custom Interiors "for Toor I. Mra.ee" Watfiagt. Mickiga. Mi. 945-1412 Coleman Agency 2 Miles N. oe Broadway National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. E. W. Bliss Company A Cell • Weeter. l.dwitry Hastings Press, Inc. Hatfie<s. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. " frescriptions " IIB $. Jefferson Mi. 945*1429 Hasstafs. MkMgati Leone rd-Osgood Funeral Home C*mt Waioet 4r 5. Jeffonoe Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Ceek K4.Haetieas. Mkhif First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Memke, FDIC Deltae Brock Member Delion Area Chamber of Commerce �Thursday. June 6. 1974 Pog«31 THE HASTINGS BANNER ST. FRANCIS CAB IN I Guild of St. Row will meet Thur wtay, June 13. at Ann Hum- IMPROVEMENT RESOLlTillN8 BIACKTOI* PAVING RESOLVED penile filed In th. offcc ofthe CBy Oart m IheOty of Hartings. as wefi resolution shall constitute the district M described in said plat and diagram in the City RESOLVED 5» W. Center won the big prl»e offered al the Hastings Band Fun Day Saturday. June I. which was a portable television with a stand Pete Dull. the emcee, made the presentation. Carrie was stunned by her good luck, and asked Mr. Dull to express her thanks. The lop ticket sellers were in* nty of Hartings. . hereby direct rd to AlHIAItlt THE ENTERPRISE Navy Fireman Apprentice Clarence I. Bowyer Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs Clarence L Bowyer Sr of 11(00 Chief Noonday Road. Middleville, has reported lor duty aboard the nuclear powered at­ tack aircraft carrier USS En­ terprise bom eported here When behind, dim your lights. Col lax Street.' accori BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED estimated cost of said improving ol the City of Hayings May Crowning — May traditionally Is a special month in the Catholic Church, as it has been set aside in honor of the mother of Jesus Christ. In keeping with that tradition. Ihe first and second grades of St. Rose School in Hastings par­ ticipated in a iesely May Crowning Ceremony held Wed­ nesday afternoon. May ». Parents of the children with their teachers. Sister Catherine Is it possible to hove $5000. fire loss and collect only $2500. insurance? Yes. if your property is worth $20,000 but you carry only $10,000 insurance. You can be insured to 'full replacement value' with the COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Thutsdoy. Juno 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Welton s TABLE BABEI fat attain. Is«rt» Complete Service •Heating LAWN TMATOtfB-AB Spatto and Una. 04BB43B ___________ ________ « •Cooling 7 1074 ZliiK $51.50. SoM pa* New Re nodel Repair mriabia tor maorti al Acfoal G/m4 BAGLAI m*<CX143M M 401 M. Broadwat h 945-5352 FUBNISNED BOOMS FOB BENT. Brirale bath. St 7AB to 121501pat oaaL Btanatt MMaL Bboaa MS0471 iftar4NpB.lt H aoMwae CMMS421!L C.L. HOUSE FOB BUT ■ BattW Crert Taunt. Free Classifieds ■*** Other 34.45 nor for your FBI! CLASSIFIRO. SORRT, thia ©Her 11 ml tod to •norgy crisis only. Save Gas! MU WITH A CLAMiniDl Buy or BIBBT CLEANER mi Vacwai ctoaatf MILLER Plumbing, Inc. FOBOO All GAS fUBRAQ Ot.MO B l U Plumbing Shop Since IMS Hastings Automatic Heating be raea to appreciate. • 330 Wtotoeyrtiir GARAGE AMO BASEMENT SAIF BOCA TUMBLERS. SAWS 1054 Ml Non commercial Classifieds GRINDERS Onl, SO* For 15 Words- Each Additional Word T Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Card of Thanks 50 Words *1.00 Wtoa STM 00 MMBO7B2 •HEATING ■ AIR CONDmONING ■NAI.ES & SERVICE 513 AUTO O MIRRORS o RADIATOR SHVICE Phone 945-3481 MactoaruNMMUl 11’ Call 04M 701 MALE A FEMALE SALES REBRESENTATIYES NEEDED: Na are Inuit Slrictfy GLASS SKRVICE • Mobile Homos 1172 It' Bumma boatrAtt I/O. 120 bp Aaatlw. U\ 0251 WANTKL LFN Mosicol SBINET CONSOLE BIAB& WaalaA: area. CM 705JB41 ar 37M307 FOR SALE Hotpert cntM ciattod. 0452037 EXFERIENCiD MILLWRIGHTS. Matt ba MtodtorrBemOHM ANDRUS FOB SALE-G/ut Oaae Harlem ABC. 13 TEEN AGE BOG. CLASSES Lura to tor NEW EVEREST A JENNINGS dectnc FERSHMU kthm a«M Near. Insurance Agency 411 $50.00 remote ceMral. TOO* al lawl mA Untdy trader. $750. Cai <23-2070, DeMoa. U (Waat>aB),PBM0a»M7l ■ANTED HOWES. ALL TTFfS. CaR Notices parttcatari._________________ _ ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS mA Alaaott T00AT1MILLU BEAL ESTATE. WOULD YOU LME to tan $1500 IT BATS TO LISTEN M 0410013 aeery 145 W. Slate 40505. 420 4201 AC' Ph 945 4443 Mobile Homos baart. awa«(. 0Mbit ps trata. hba ae« gTSOOCaN 045-3721 M3 FOB SALE-1070 Tayata Bkk ap. Gaod <U BUBIISH HAULING. No iMbata Batata; barrata tot ida Bbaea MBI7M altar 4 NOTICE! CiUrrns-BuiMrra Derelopen: The Barry County Zanlng ordinance ala lea. In pa*1—■*« atrncLure or building thall be erected, altered, enlarged, or moved upon any land, lol or (•only louing •* effective Apply Toe permit* al Ihe Planning tad Zoning Office. 117 It Borvico W Wopolr HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMINS-HEALTH COSMETICS. Health toansrltny by ap 5345341 Haaa Health Caster. 4723 S Sapp^lWSaatB 0NS-3I5B. Sporting Goods 4454 BteaamiTOI_£U Minoo Notices ENROLL NOW FOB SUMMER CLASSES Burkey mom n pat de) with shampoo ; Ftoat Samce 045-0407. U» M HIM b »|>J. -*4«. IENT HARDWARE. 1435 Oxar Drwa. Wyamt. Bteaa H4IO241R1M 413 URGENTLY NEEDED By Local Downtown firm, office girl for occasional relief work during vocations and illness. Reply Box 1223, c/o Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 49058 �Thursdoy June 6 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Elks to Honor Barry Graduates SMILE TODAY Someone may hove lent you o hoppy ad! M*?f BirtM*} C*4k' Dmu.L*M »n( Si two Name 4 to Barry Planning Board Merit aUM4*ri UM* Harry County Board of Com mtuioners May 28 elected an in­ cumbent and 3 new members tn Ihe county's Planning Com­ minion There were 26 ap plications for seats on the com miMwwi Renamed was Marc Squire, chairman of the Planning Com mission Sew members are Elalae Hoven «f PrairieUUe Township. K4 Baehr <4 Carttaw and Carl Me Ovals of Baltimore ■Ow Planning Commission is now preparing * new County Zoning Ordinance to implement the recently adopted County Land Use Plan The ordinance and draft maps are about ready to be coordinated with township officials, and later there will be public meetings to acquaint everyone with the proposed ordinance A formal public hearing will be held, following which the or­ dinance will be submitted to the The Hastings Elks are having a chicken barbeque Sunday. June ». open to the public from 12 noon to 4pm in recognition of the 1974 graduates of Harry County high schools (■radwales, with their diplomas aad accompanied by their families or someone other than a tri graduate. will be served their dinner tor M cents The dinner will also -kickoff' the Summer vacation season The Elks annual Flag Day din ner and dance will be Saturday June 15. Chairmen are Gordon Sheldon and James Hook The Hastings Elks have con tnbuted 51.571 to the Major Project, which is to help children LYONS SEPTIC TANK I Excavating SERVICE PARCHMENT WINS KVA Parchment won the KVA track and field meet at Galesburg Wed nesday night. May 29. with M4 points Springfield had 394, Galesburg Augusta 34. St Philip 29. Mattawan 274. Bangor 23. Kalamazoo Christian 16 and Delton 15 A mother told us about her teenage daughter who got a D in gym because, as her instructor said. "She can't do anything" Her mother pleaded, “She's not coor­ dinated" That summer, she had her daughter do a scries of daily exercises - ’he more exercises her daughter did. •he more she enjoyed them "She became more outgoing and more confident", explained the mother. "She had been fat and she lost weight She looked better, she <amc out of her shell and became more popular at school" This experience may suggest a means to better physical ana mental health for other INSTALLATION OF •Sopuc Tanks • Drain Fmids • Drywells • Butldormg •Backhoe FK. 945-5482 z 7 Thank You... —for allowing me to have served you for the past four years on the Delton School Board of Education. If you allow me, I would like to carry on the many projects this Board has started. If you choose to vote for one of the other candidates, I still appreciate the opportunity to have ser­ ved you. ROBERT D. HUGHES • PARENT • PROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR • FELLOW Delton School Election June 10th TAXPAYER �Thursday. June 6 197 I THE HASTINGS BANNER COUNCIL rtlOCUDLSfJ MAYM.IS11 Common Council mat la regular HsaMn in the CMy Council Chambers, Huwe, KomsUdt and Snyder Absent Cook Carried IS Die aaaesamcn! roll tor the c IAmar Corp b, S«j*r. wnx i» the dty Assessor bw is- lurutrurtKXt bbrttop pa Streets read from the meeting ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION board of cot sn ROAD COMMISSION KM OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area School District on CoJIai Street cepiing the Municipal Maintenance Contract with the Michigan State BMtw. 10:00 am. That the annual election will be held on JUNE 10,1974 The places of ELECTION are indicated below from Jrltmon to Church. njm 00 JUNIOR HIGH WEST GYM - 232 W. Grand St. Hatinp PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL - Routt 3, Bella™ Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected: WILLIAM COTANT For a t«m of tow years JO ANN M. FLUKE The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:M o’clock a.m.. and remain open until Dated May 31. l»7« Gme|b SecrfUry Secretary Board of Education. irregularities « the (ommission. BOARD OF COU.’.TY ROAD OOM MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Thornapple Garden Club Meets Thursday FarnJy t un HELP WANTED MECHANIC (Experienced In Trucks & Heavy Equipment) Apply at Barry County Road Commission Strains of "Long Live the Queen" will resound at the home of Mrs. 1-ester Lord at 4300 Otis Lake Road on Thursday. June IS, at 1:30 p.m. The "Queen," being the rose, will be the main interest of the members of the Thor­ napple Garden Club at this meeting Mrs EJ Htfdebrandt will be chairman of the program At the May 16th meeting held at the borne of Mrs James Spindler. IMS W. Gun Uko Read Mrs Elmer Robinson each new colored tulip representing the symbols of leadership needed for a harmonious year ahead red for courage, gold for faith, lavender PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to PLANNED EXPENDITURES OPERATING/ MAINTENANCE IC1 CAPITAL tB> CATEGORIES (Al $ s 3 PUBLIC transportation $ 4 HEALTH s 5 RECREATION s 6 LIBRARIES $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR $ C FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND Gt NERAL GOVT » 239,761 10 EDUCATION S 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT S 12 HOUSING A COM MUNITV DEVELOPMENT S 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT • 14 OTHER lSps«M • IS TOTALS s 239,761 s s s $ s s s s TH,a^?’JTArr ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- $239; 761 MENT OF.___________________________________________ FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1.1974 THROUGH JUNE 30. 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR JHE PURPOSES SHOWN. ✓ account NO. 23 1 GeS two BflRRV COUNTV COUNTV treasurer COURT HOUSE HASTINGS MICHIGAN 49056 The new officers are: President. Mr*. Harold Hall. fir st vice-president. Mrs Edward McPharlin: second vice­ president, Mrs. James Spindler, recording secretary. Mrs latter Lord: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harold Slocum and treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Quigley. Apprehend Kids Trying To Steal Car Barry County Deputies Dennis Chase and Michael Norton picked up two 14 year old juvenile boy* from Boston Thursday morning ra.nr County Treasurer'a Office. Court House mron JohncocE • Board of Cornu. Buvce on the Parker Road called and reported two young men were attempting to Meal her car The officers Investigated but failed to find anyone In Ihe area About 5:40 another report was received that an attempt was being made to steal a car at the Beaton residence on the Ar­ chwood Road, about a half-mile �Thursday, hint 6. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE3 ESTATE ON EXECUTION PAULINE W. WEBER Plaintiff, w GERARD L. WEBER. Defendant. Case No : 711MSB DX CARLJ VERSPOOH Attorney for Plaintiff iP2IS|»i STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY AND MAY GRANT A IX.NSER OR GREATER INCREASE THAN THAT REQUESTED FOR ANY CLASS OH CLASSES OF SERVICE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE KIHF.C1OSI KE KALE Dated: May a. 1974 KARLTAYLOR, P*< Ittoner By: Paul E Siegel Atb.rn.-y fa MttaMI Attorney tar Petitioner PaulF. SMgrliPWtW SIEGEL and III TiSON approved and adapted fiE IT FURTHER RESOLVED WHEREAS loltowtng described real Male th. Range • West. Hastings Township. Rcgivtcr o< Deed*, in Liber 214, unpeg tax payers along Ihe line of said street or improvement hereinafter named. the City (tert of the City of Hast ItwCltyof Haatmgx (Signed > Gordon Fuhr. Street Committee Chairman RESOLVED -null the Citv Clerk eluding inirresi and delinquent taxes NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN RESOLVED said street be grantexl BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: o'clock AM. at public auction to be held al the courthouse in the City of Hastings of the said County. I shall of Cotfax .Street, according day of June 1974 Resolution of the Common C (Signed:) the City of Hastings. duly passed May Gordon Fuhr. Street Committee Chairman 44 ■LMN myyjyiTHERjgMLvgj^ THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF BARRY COUNTY John J Weyennaa ESTATE ON EXECUTION PAULINE1------ -- ------- ----------GERARD L. WEBER. Defendant. CARL J VERSPOOR Dated May MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK By VANDERVOORT. COOKE. Mc­ FEE. CHRIST, CARPENTER A FISHER. its attorneys, 701 Michigan resolution shall constitute the district New( ) and Colfax Streets same is hereby dec K Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY City. State I enclose 13.00 (or more) to help support the Barry County Humane Society. (Tax deductible) Renewal ( ) Send to: N. Dolan. Treat. 937 West Madison. Hastings. Mich,49058 be a public sale to the highest bid­ der o( the following described (of to wing described real Male Range 7 Wat. described as com menctng at cement post in Nor­ theast comer of said description, thence West 30 rods more or less to fence running North and South, thence running South 373 feet, thence East 30 rods, (hence North to place of beginning Township nf Assyria, Barry County. PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING lake to a point where it intaraccta with ms at N m the On <4 jrty.lahaflof in and to tr Dated May ISth. 1974 John J. Weyerman ______ .,. ' 11 Electric dor. and Kenneth R Maynard and Luella Maynard, husband balance due on said land contract with interest at the rate of «'»% from April 19,1974. together with Court costs of SIC 20 The sale will be conducted by the Sheriff of Barry County. Michigan or one of his duly By Ronald J DeCraw m rate u*>*UKa>wi •• fdlows ScheCuir A Farm and Home Serviw. 13.7%; Seasonal Rata billed under Schedule A. 13 7%. Schedule B General Service. 2 2%, Seasonal Rate Street Ughtmg S i. School a—™ we incheases dcsckikm> ik I 11 I S 1 Ul I l L M A » l. oi r.n REQUESTED BY TRI COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE THE -------... Business Address 303 East Michigan Avenue Marshall. Michigan 490CB Telephone 1^10 781 9851 HEARING Slate of Michigan The Probate Court - —M-u S|rwl „.;tlnr, MXO.1IKAMCI <C> 8 « R.bTU.on » J5SnoSL"’M • 1 nuUwinw 8 » s a maxTm Barry County Court House m the Qty of Bailings. County of Barry, Slate of Michigan, on the out vide thereof. This sale is pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered by the Honorable Willard L. Mikesell. Circuit Judge, on April 19. 1974, foreclosing that certain land contract dated October I. 1970 and entered into by and bet- ofiwik; CASUAL IB1 CATioones iai i eueucawtix s S * MCMA'OX « uOaAMS « »____ s » *0QMM«VKM «04*il0 0«»00a s * * iMMtnuim a a » ... AXTIOFATING A OtMRAL RCVtNUC SHAIUNG FAY _________ HnSTHttS TOfafSHIF TuMHJHlF lLEFf BARRY iZuKfTV 3853 S BRORCUAv HASTINGS fllvH • euitvueeoM Ate UMAA1 WNY M IDuCA’X* 11 100*1. MVIlOeVXM || • mousmcacom eu*rr nvgo*«mm« » n ICOkOMC Mvuorwear u ep IS 10IAU ‘lifTtiM To The Residents Of Prairieville Township Please be notified that there will be a public hearing at the Township Hall, located on Norris Road in the Village of Prairieville, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 17, 1974, for residents and property owners to comment on the Township's proposed Master Land Use Plan. A copy of the plan and map may be examined at the Township Clerk’s Office during regular business hours, located at 8421 West Delton Road, Prairieville, Michigan. “»Y.'KSi'TStl ■——•—rdKarrnmaUon of bars 9?^?, * C.lintKUAA.11 DENY THE REQUESTED IN Taylor, al Prairieville Township Planning Commission --------- Mill Street. �THE HASTINGS RANNEU 'oy.34_____________________________________________________ Thursday. Juno 6 1974 Southeastern Boys, Girls Compete in Annual Track Meet Boy* and girl* at Hasting* Southeastern School had a areal lime during their "track and field day." Winner* and runnersup of the various event* included: MS Rim-Orta Kamwdy and Gloria Salby Fh|bJi*npPam Aldrich and Joaa ‘ Softball Throw-Katby Nel and Gloria Selby 7* yd Daah Amwtte MeLaurey and Softball Throw-Stew Case and Bcead) and Tim 4# yd Dash M b Strwfxw and Gary Lak* Softball Throw David Bachman KOTLAS TIRE SALE gz At M & M Standard ALL TIRES REDUCED 20%-SAVE! SAVE! Yes I There IS Another Tire Store I And The BIG Boys Sell The BEST For LESS I Purchase Any Four New Atlas Tires FREE CANNED HAM Marhoefer Receive OR Combination Pkg. Of — 6 Lb*.Ground Beef And 6 Lbs. All Beef Wieners From Your Nearby Kroger Store • Offer Eipires June 30,1974 UIIDOV nunill jjfe first Come, first I Served al these Prices! | rnrr lIsUL MOUNTING AND BALANCING Everthing’s BIG, except the price at... M&M Standard Corner Broadway & State ^POI^^TO*Phone 945-9065 Raise *5,183 For Bristol Inn Furnishings At a meeting of the Bristol Inn Planishings Committee. Chair­ man Tom Johnston reported that four fund raising project*. plus donations, hare raisea *5.1*3 to be used for purchasing and renovating authentic furnishing* for historic Bristol Inn at Charlton Park A Bike-A Tboa upon.or rd by Haitlngi Junior Chamber of Commerce netted It.SJS. Bristol Inn Potties under the direction of Art Steward Bl.tn. a benefit awe lioa sponsored by Hatting* Rotary and Women* Club. Il T7«. and the Brbtol Ion Brunch and Boffrtt under the direction o( Mr*. Burnell Larfce and Mr*. Daryl Stamm |2M. Donation* to date are 1304. The committee voted Io make Bristol inn Follies an annual event and scheduled it for May. 1175 Chairman Johnston urged that other civic crganirations throughout the county plan fund rai*.ng^projects to help reach the Disbursements from Ihe fund for furnishings and renovating tn.-itcnals now total MN M A dry sink, set of captain's chairs and curtaining material* have been purchased These along with many items from the Chariton Park collection are in process of refurbishing for display A volun leer group under the leadership of Mrs Gordon Cove have already donated many hours of their handy work to get these Hem* ready for display thu season More volunteer* are needed Anyone Interested in donating their time and skills for this project art invited to cal) Mr Frank Walsh al the (harltin Park Director's office 945 3775 Showboat Seeks Amateur Acts contest begins al B pm in the new MO,000 showboat am­ phitheatre oa the Flat River in Ixiwell on Saturday. July 10 Twelve amateur acts will be selected as winners, and 2 act* will come down the nver with the �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Form Barry Crime Study Committee The Barry County Board of Commissioners has named a committee to conduct a study of the county's present and future needs for adult corrections under a J10.000 grant, with 19.000 from the^LEAA and SI.000 in county On thr commit tee are Com missioner* Rassril Bender. T. Edward McPbariin and Carofyn Cate m* a. Marc Sqwire. Sheriff Herl H. Campbell. I ndenheriff David Wood and Assistant Prosecntor Richard Slaw. Consultants are Tom Parker and Duke Hyneck of the Region III Crime Commission and Robert Cam of Kale.mazoo The study will review the criminal justice system in the county tu determine what im­ provements can be made Em phasts will be on crime preven Uon and rehabilitation of of fender* I ndcr cnoMderatiM will be Consider.-.iu.i will be given to developing facilities to house community Correction* programs in the county jail second floor of a Hasting* Petitions for County Board, Township Offices Due June 18 On Tuesday. June IS. all nominating petition* for county and township offices will be due a| the County Clerk's office by 4 p m Candidates will be running for all township and county com­ missioner positions in the November S election For anyone who might be considering one of these positions, the following in­ formation may be useful Ononly Commiiuonrr Barry County is administered by the County Board of Commissioners which consists of the County Clerk and eleven commissioner*, each commissioner representing two townships 'with the es ception of Barry) or two wards in the City of Hastings The Board t* '•barged with deterrr.ir.ing county­ ordinance* and appropriating funds through committee work and genera! meetings Each com missioner is elected for a two year term in the even numbered year* The salary is $3400 plus $25 per diam for committee meetings The Board of Com­ missioners meets on the second and foui th Tuesdr y of each num th. Township Officer* Each town ship it administered by a town ship board oMiMUing of the supervisor, e’erk. treasurer, and two or four trustee* Nalarie* vary with each township Supers isor: The supervisor ts the assessing officer of the town­ ship and the chairman of all township meeting* He-She also acts as the township's agent in legal transaction* and is charged with keeping all books, assessment rolls, and papers per­ taining to the office Clerk: The clerk ha» custody of all books and record* of the town­ ship. including voter registration, and ts responsible for the conduct of national, state, and local.elec­ tions He She takes the minutes of township meeting* and ts required Io tile a bond and ap­ point a deputy clerk A chief ad­ vantage to die job ts that it can be conducted from the clerk's home Tr.-sinrrr The treaturw ts responsible for the township's finances, including the collection of taxes In the latter capacity the treasurer ts authorized to setre property or sue. where necessary. to accomplish tax cofieetinn He-She must keep the accounts and report to the town­ ship board before the annual meeting . Truster: The trustee sits on the township board and may be assigned specific duties, such as fence viewer, by the board Trustee* are generally paid per meeting NEED STORAGE BINS? Thursday. Jone 2». mark* the rod of *■ rra of l'-S. Govemmeat-ownad grain storage tn Michigan. And all thr surplus bin* and equipment will be told at a public auction at St. John* There are 11$ round bins with aeration fan* and lubes and many other article*. Contact the (Union Connts ASCS Office at St. John* far detafi*. Dimes March Hits 89,770 Mrs Larry Penrod. Barry County March of Dune* chair­ man. report* that the 1974 cam­ paign brought in 19.770 Mr* Penrod report* that this year the March of Dime* con tinned patient services to Barry County youngste.-s needing or (hope lie devices, and offered the first of annual scholarship* to Barry high school graduates who will pursue health career* Mrs Penrod extended a special thanks to Mrs Pat Cnndcr for helping with publicity. to Pat Purgiel and member* of his typing classes, to Bob Casey. Bob Stack. Mrs. Dorothy VanOort Mrs Peggy France and Mr* Gin­ ny Carpenter who assisted as campaign chairman � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-06-13.pdf 2574c7d06a5a0ae2e2c8ed2801fe3f62 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS RANNEU 'oy.34___________________________________________ Thursday. Juno 6 1974 Southeastern Boys, Girls Compete in Annual Track Meet Boy* and girl* at Hasting* Southeastern School had a areal lime during their "track and field day." Winner* and runnersup of the various event* included: MS Rim-Orta Kamwdy and Gloria Salby Fh|bJi*npPam Aldrich and Joaa ‘ Softball Throw-Katby Nel and Gloria Selby 7* yd Daah Amwtte MeLaurey and Softball Throw-Stew Case and Bcead) and Tim 4# yd Dash M b Strwfxw and Gary Lak* Softball Throw David Bachman KOTLAS TIRE SALE gz At M & M Standard ALL TIRES REDUCED 20%-SAVE! SAVE! Yes I There IS Another Tire Store I And The BIG Boys Sell The BEST For LESS I Purchase Any Four New Atlas Tires FREE CANNED HAM Marhoefer Receive OR Combination Pkg. Of — 6 Lb*.Ground Beef And 6 Lbs. All Beef Wieners From Your Nearby Kroger Store • Offer Eipires June 30,1974 UIIDOV nunill jjfe first Come, first I Served al these Prices! | rnrr MOUNTING AND lIsUL BALANCING Everthing’s BIG, except the price at... M&M Standard Corner Broadway & State ^POI^^TO*Phone 945-9065 Raise *5,183 For Bristol Inn Furnishings At a meeting of the Bristol Inn Planishings Committee. Chair­ man Tom Johnston reported that four fund raising project*. plus donations, hare raisea *5.1*3 to be used for purchasing and renovating authentic furnishing* for historic Bristol Inn at Charlton Park A Bike-A Tboa upon.or rd by Haitlngi Junior Chamber of Commerce netted It.SJS. Bristol Inn Potties aodrr the direction of Art Steward Bl.tn. a benefit anrlioa sponsored by Hatting* Rotary and Women* Club. Il T7«. and the Brbtol Ion Brunch and Boffrtt under the direction o( Mr*. Burnell Larfce and Mr*. Daryl Stamm |2M. Donation* to date are 1304. The committee voted Io make Bristol inn Follies an annual event and scheduled it for May. 1175 Chairman Johnston urged that other civic crganirations throughout the county plan fund rai*.ng^projects to help reach the Disbursements from the fund for furnishings and renovating tn.-itcnals now total MN M A dry sink, set of captain's chairs and curtaining material* have been purchased These along with many items from the Chariton Park collection are in process of refurbishing for display A volun leer group under the leadership of Mrs Gordon Cove have already donated many hours of their handy work to get these Hem* ready for display thu season More volunteer* are needed Anyone Interested in donating their time and skills for this project art invited to cal) Mr Frank Walsh al the (harltin Park Director's office 945 3775 Showboat Seeks Amateur Acts contest begins al B pm in the new MO,000 showboat am­ phitheatre oa the Flat River in Ixiwell on Saturday. July 10 Twelve amateur acts will be selected as winners, and 2 act* will come down the nver with the �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Form Barry Crime Study Committee The Barry County Board of Commissioners has named a committee to conduct a study of the county's present and future needs for adult corrections under a J10.000 grant, with 19.000 from the^LEAA and SI.000 in county On thr commit tee are Com missioner* Rassril Bender. T. Edward McPbariin and Carofyn Cate m* a. Marc Sqwire. Sheriff Herl H. Campbell. I ndenheriff David Wood and Assistant Prosecntor Richard Slaw. Consultants are Tom Parker and Duke Hyneck of the Region III Crime Commission and Robert Cam of Kale.mazoo The study will review the criminal justice system in the county tu determine what im­ provements can be made Em phasts will be on crime preven Uon and rehabilitation of of fender* I ndcr cnoMderatiM will be Consider.-.iu.i will be given to developing facilities to house community Correction* programs in the county jail second floor of a Hasting* Petitions for County Board, Township Offices Due June 18 On Tuesday. June IS. all nominating petition* for county and township offices will be due a| the County Clerk's office by 4 p m Candidates will be running for all township and county com­ missioner positions in the November S election For anyone who might be considering one of these positions, the following in­ formation may be useful Ononly Commiiuonrr Barry County is administered by the County Board of Commissioners which consists of the County Clerk and eleven commissioner*, each commissioner representing two townships 'with the es ception of Barry) or two wards in the City of Hastings The Board t* '•barged with deterrr.ir.ing county­ ordinance* and appropriating funds through committee work and genera! meetings Each com missioner is elected for a two year term in the even numbered year* The salary is $3400 plus $25 per diam for committee meetings The Board of Com­ missioners meets on the second and foui th Tuesdr y of each num th. Township Officer* Each town ship it administered by a town ship board oMiMUing of the supervisor, e’erk. treasurer, and two or four trustee* Nalarie* vary with each township Supers isor: The supervisor ts the assessing officer of the town­ ship and the chairman of all township meeting* He-She also acts as the township's agent in legal transaction* and is charged with keeping all books, assessment rolls, and papers per­ taining to the office Clerk: The clerk ha» custody of all books and record* of the town­ ship. including voter registration, and ts responsible for the conduct of national, state, and local.elec­ tions He She takes the minutes of township meeting* and ts required Io tile a bond and ap­ point a deputy clerk A chief ad­ vantage to die job ts that it can be conducted from the clerk's home Tr.-sinrrr The treaturw ts responsible for the township's finances, including the collection of taxes In the latter capacity the treasurer ts authorized to setre property or sue. where necessary. to accomplish tax cofieetinn He-She must keep the accounts and report to the town­ ship board before the annual meeting . Truster: The trustee sits on the township board and may be assigned specific duties, such as fence viewer, by the board Trustee* are generally paid per meeting NEED STORAGE BINS? Thursday. Jone 2». mark* the rod of *■ rra of l'-S. Govemmeat-ownad grain storage tn Michigan. And all thr surplus bin* and equipment will be told at a public auction at St. John* There are 11$ round bins with aeration fan* and lubes and many other article*. Contact the (Union Connts ASCS Office at St. John* far detafi*. Dimes March Hits 89,770 Mrs Larry Penrod. Barry County March of Dune* chair­ man. report* that the 1974 cam­ paign brought in 19.770 Mr* Penrod report* that this year the March of Dime* con tinned patient services to Barry County youngste.-s needing or (hope lie devices, and offered the first of annual scholarship* to Barry high school graduates who will pursue health career* Mrs Penrod extended a special thanks to Mrs Pat Cnndcr for helping with publicity. to Pat Purgiel and member* of his typing classes, to Bob Casey. Bob Stack. Mrs. Dorothy VanOort Mrs Peggy France and Mr* Gin­ ny Carpenter who assisted as campaign chairman �Thursdoy.rjbhe 13. 1974 THt HASTING! BAN HE .1 ot Fudge Brownie Delight fflCr I. W J Stafford a* M* ts.aee ti the CwrtM E Father’s Day Only Miller will brad up thr June 16 Weather ‘Modifying' Hits $16,000 Goal a "Scrumpdillyishus" Father's Day Special! Dairy Queen BRAENDLE & SON DAIRY QUEEN modification program reached it's goal of 116 oto on June 6 RichlandTowmhip of Kalamaroo County has joined Barry Weather, Inc tn the program The program will start around the middle of June and last until es have to be collec­ ted by the first of July. Following are additional con­ tributions to the weather program CaMMaa-Warrao DeMond. Albert E Conklin anO'rxd Carmack Haatiact-Waltan't. Norman L HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME Woodland who had undergone surgery the previous day in St Mary's Hospital. Grand Raaids. when he Nt a deer on M-43 about a mik and or.r-haif from the Snyder home Mike, associated with Gulf-Western, had pur­ chas'd a new Grand Pnx. the Tuesday before the accident' "Yes, we have gifts for Father's Day, desks, ash trays, valet chairs, filing cabinet, etc. Del’s Mobile Homes 21W S Bedfoid Road <Fonotrh Del i Rato WrectonD Experienced Auto Mechanic Wanted I---------------------- ■ I BED ursa(r*iue-iiarry rvr.y M James. Michael and Norman O'Meara and Norman O'Maara Sr PKRM1NAL BED RM I lo'-iwr — Aply in Person — mill min - 4 LIVING RM NO MONEY DOWN! YOU CAN OWN THIS NSW 3-BEDIOOM HOME on city lot. landnupod with windows ond doors. TIRMSl NO DOWNl $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH (HeellMC CALL NOW 945-5192 enner Ford, Inc HIP N. Michigan, Hostings NOTICE The Stack Agency Will close Saturdays Only During June, July ......... And August Relocating Soon At 128 W. Mill �Thursday JungJ3. 1974 Elect Stanton To Delton School Board Russell K Stanton, polling IM vote*, was elected to the Delton Kellogg Board of Education in the Monday. June 10. balloting lanmbr«l Robert II Hagbe* received 1ST votes. Larry Palaver M sad Mr*. Jane Skidmore 17. Tkerr wa* a ante-la lor Gerald dr Mink John Vieta. incumbent, polled JM votes and Elam Rock well ZB and were elected to the Maple Valley school board Richard Todd wax third with 233 Maple Valley elector* ap­ proved special tax measure*, passing the 13 mill operational lev y 234 to 177 and the second one mill. J year proposal. 27*154 In the Lakewood Dtstnct Jack Blesiing received 451 votes for year term, Fred Wixelogle received 32B. Jim Smith 154. Benita VanHouten SI and Daryl Haley 40 la Middles iOe* T-K District, irxombent Rev Shad wa* re­ jected wttk 37* vote* a ad Ivooaid Select Coats Grove Location For Worship Members of the Woodgrove Brethren Qinstian Par uh veiec ted the Coats Grove location as a The South Woodland Church of thr Brethren and the Coats Grove Christian Church joined on July 23. 1*72 Prior tn that <Ulr the two congregations had shared pastor for several years, holding separate services at first, and then joining in a combined ser­ vice which wa* alternated periodical I y between the 2 parish Scouts Using Old Barney Mill School Ramm Mill School 1* alive with arthritic* again. thank* to the .-wrier Howard Burchett He ha* loaned It to the Pleasant view Boy Scout Troop IN for a Scout house On May 14 the scout*, along with I heir parent*, brother* ano sister*. cleaned up the school and Sounds There *as something r every one to do no matter how small May 21 the-.r first official meeting was held Officers anti patrol leader were elected achievements and award* were given out around the camp fire Un* is not the end for troep IN. they are planning a full program for the Summer Camping, hiking, firstaid. cooking, con seri al ion. citizenship*, wood »i<king. and any of 104 other skill* that "YOU" would be in­ terested in If you are 11 years old or older you are needed The Scout bouse is too tag for the boy* we have, we need you to help fill it up Tne meetings are on Tuesday night* 7 30-9 00 Old Barney Mill School on N Bird Road, or call the scout master al 754 37*3 He Will be happy to answer any question* you might have FIRST BAND CONCERT Hasting* Cits Band will hold their first concert •< Ibis *e*M>n «w» Wrdnmdas riming. June I*, starting al 7:24 p.m al the Pa* alien at the west end nfTydea Poy] THE HASTINGS BA NN t R Raaaiag third wa* Fred Rvri wttb2M There wa* no opposition for the 2 scat* lo be filled on the I lasting* school board William Cotanl was r< named with 77* vote* and Mr* Richard Huke wa* elected with 257. to fill the position being vacated by Robert Godfrey starting June 17 at McGuire s Motor Lodge in Cadillac Dr. Schlack b chairman of the A**actatbW» Pubfx lafarmatioa and (sninieaits RrlaUans and will ghe hl* anneal rrpwrt The conference iv attracting Dr Lawrence Schlack. over 40of the MAISA officials ana superintendent of Barry their wive* Various rdvcatian.il Intermediate School District, will talk* will be given along with be attending the annual 3 day panel discussion Golf and swimming on Michigan Association of Intermediate School McGuire * ground* are also to Administrator* Conference the outside activity agenda along with several scenic trips Dr. Schlack To Attend Institute Hastings, Mich. Father's Day, June 16th Tb« Wolles Nidi Sihtf AMnenin Mr and Mrs Bud Wolfe of Hasting* are celebrating their 251h w edding anniversary with an open house on .Sunday Jun« 23, from I 30 to 5 p m at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Ave . Hasting* Their fnends arc cor dially invited to attend They request no gifts ” JCPenney Women’s pantsuits. Special 1399 Great-looking pant­ suit* at a special 13 99 each Hurry and choose your* Shirt lackot styles vested suits, blazer looks and more. All in easy care double­ knit polyester and an exciting selection ot check*, dots, plaids patterns and solid* For size* 10-20 Bed pillow super buy. Special 2 400 Pillow ha* cotion tick cover with polyester till Cord edge* keep seam* tightly seaed Individually wrapped in poly bags �Thue»d«y June 13. H74 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. First T Camp on Murphy’s Point Listening to Bob King * comments Utt week on thr summer -------- -..j ycm( . iw 11 wa* Wlinr U.S entry into World War I The site was on what 1* now Murphys Point, crowded with cottages and vear-arnuiMl hrwn*w TKan it »» ---- J _ . -- ndge of land sloping down to a sandy stretch of beach and on this site the very modest)) equipped camp was erected On the reverse side. u 1P9’n‘/J,v«'w«y «o *n extensive swampy area filled in summertime with hordes of voracious mosquitos and pin pointed al night with the flashing light of countless fireflies One initial duty of the Camp Counsellors (selected II HS up - --------------- ——' wix nw jw wa* wen none because none ever appeared during the five days of camp Equipment was minimal and thr set up would probably have fallen far short of acceptable” by todays health standards There was a cooking tent w !th an ice cheat and a wood-fired cooking range, a mess tent < aptJy named > containing two rows of tables covered with oil doth and crude benches in place of chairs Water uas obtained by pump from a shallow well and lasted terrible-"Fish Water” we called it. Houghing It In The Open Campers slept on the ground under canvass tents—and one of the first lessons learned was that no matter what you do to it. the ground makes a real hard mattress. But it was fun—we were roughing it out in the open—lust like the old-time pioneers Since there w as no direct road to the camp site, the campers were taken by auto to the Messer and Tyden cottage, at HastingsFomt and from there femed arrow the bay by rowboat DC Vandercook. recently graduated from Albion was the first »«'retary here and it was he who arranged the details of the camp He was operating on a tight budget and also had probably forgotten about the size of teen-age appetites Thus the food supplybrought along turned out to he very much on the skimpy side Our camp cook was Ada Johnson, sister of the noted Cateress' Ida Wood hHa’”' *n art ” ’,h RrocTn” and *’•,or lbc f,r” ’«• and «* tflermalh—Till* I* how one corner of the *bellrr al Tvden Park looked Saiurdsv marring, after the Friday night parties. Empty beer ran* and other trash were towed al) abowt the normally Public Transportation Because of the discontinuance of public transportation service in the Hastings area, the Hastings Chamber of Commerce iv concerned about the real need for such a service, especially to older citizens and <4ber persons w lw cannot drive We would like for an expinaian of in­ terest in public transportation in order to guide us in exploring the possibility of providing needed transportation Would vou fill out the following brief questionnaireand send it in with appropriate com menu to Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 136 E State St. Hastings. Did you use the public transportation when it was available' —Often ■- -Occasionally For what purpose did you use the public transportation'’ -Appointments—Shopping Meetings -Other —Emergency spoliation' depided Although extra items were purchased, never with the materials at hand 7 Curt Bott urn -until his recent death, bead of the Townsend and Anttnm Con «t ruction Company- was the one and only counselor who knew anything about first aid So. be was put in charge of a com —Some type of regular bus Private taxi --Other Please fill in the Questionnaire clip if out. and send it to thr Hastings Arra Chamber of Commerce with any appropriate com v-rui in 1.-4. rr^ Nightly Campfires Here 'Highlights’ There was neither the money nor equipment available to level the surface for a proper playing field but a lively senes of softball com Eitwxi dev eloped nev ertheless and many a fielder going for a flv ball the dirt while running over the uneven terrain Baseball and two Probably the high snots of the outing were the nightly campfires when everyone gathered around for an hour of fun and fellowship Un­ doubtedly the young sophisticates of today would consider these programs "corny" and square” and probably they were Never thelesa there is something about the magic of campfire that, once ex penencr emphasised the real wndom of it all Around the campfire. less than a block away Our "Y" camp today is of course much better organized and equipped, than the one described above More attention is given tn the health and comfort of the campers and to daily programs that offer a surprising v anety of sport and entertainment Yet a start had to be made and 1 am glad I was there at the begin rung and have memories of that primitive camp and such individuals as DC Vandercook and Curt Bcttum to name but a few I doubt that Alumni Meetings Change For Better We are in full agreement with your editorial of May U. 1W7A. contemplate as an expanse of green grass and flow ers Within a two-block radius of the Courthouse there are at least seven parking lots pi us parking slots on both sides of three streets The present parking facilities could be posted for EM PLOYEES ONLY, courthouse employees could be issued ticketed In addition, lines should be painted tn indicate parking slots, discouraging the present helter-skelter arrangement Visitors to the Courthouse com good exercise for the heart People are accustomed to walking some distance at shop­ ping malls, in large discount stores, from factory lots Io their jobs. etc. Why not walk to the courthouse'’ PLEASE’ Lets not destroy the good work done so far by turning thegrounds into a parking lot The Public has indicated its willingness to hunt its owa courthouse My fellow employees and I are required to park over a block away from work and we have suffered no ill effects from dscape the present courthouse Signed: Dave J asperse 817 N Glenwood Hastings. Michigan ■■quotes’ m the local news It is not ethical that you or any member of the Committee make — ——--------- • t-t.. .u. iuuki rraiocni 01 Hastings and graduate of the U, of M . .Arnell < WoUei VanSickle who recently retired from -be banking business in Ann Arbor Arnell despite the handicap of an infected leg that has been with him since a youth, was an honor student in his class of II |{ S ‘16 and made an ex Mickey and I Congratulations to our county commissioners for restoring the old Sheriffs Office next to the eighty <Ni Representatives the House from New Jersey 1 represent approximately tt.000 person* from New Jersey The population of the UNITED STATES Is n^roximately 2U8.Kn.tioo Thu means that you represent less than 0 0005 percent of the populati <n of the UNITED STATES, and y«< you re try ing to convince people that .vou speak (a the maiarity ' Are you trying toswaypubhc opinion by talking to the Press when all meetings are supposed to he closed’’ It is easy to understand that you are trying to convict the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES by using the “news media " Sometimes it appears that the members of the Com­ mittees in Congress are trying to make publicity for themselves How can Presidential tapes be used for the benefit of the Judiciary Committee and the Watergate Committee, and the taped telrphocx- conversations of known D6PE PEDDl.ERS are illegal to be used in court' Doing anything about that type of The latest Supreme Court decision may let about 500 dope peddlers fm- because taped con­ versations could not be used. What can lie done about that' Arc our Representatives only in­ terested in crucifying the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES' There are more important items to be taken care of thxn WATERGATE, the PLUMBERS and tbe Democratic im peachmcnl of the PRESIDENT Ail individuals should be for what ts best for the country and not party Irnew WHY WASN’T THE IN­ DIVIDUAL THAT STOLE CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS PUNISHED' Allen E Prentice Lt Cui (Ret) rotmv (XIRNER UNTITLED • and the meeting ——- _—- —... vias*acuviiicaana mat is their first interest One shouldn't go to an Alumni Banquet merely from a sense of dutv but rather from a desire to renew and enjoy old associations It is this interest in renewing former associations, we believe, that hat kept the Hastings High Alumni Association a going eneover a rwrirwl nt mmi beautiful park along the Thornappie River.-Banner photo first hand and not from what some politician or news reporter wants them := know or believe You as an individual, represent a minimal number of people The tHarail ■firm aT ■----- while en route here, received a call offering him the position of acting president of the University during a change of administrations Whether or not he accepts the position the fact of the offer stands as another honor in his already distinguished career �Thursday Kme l>. 1*74 THt HASTWGS »ANN» Ban E. Clinton Parking To Improve Traffic Flow pumping station to the Second Ward The contract total* S30S.MJ The appointment •( David Jasper** W *17 North Gleawwnd to toe Manning CsaaiuiM. «u -fir' True Value Store was and for blacktop now total W a City Attorney Richard Shaw jeae author!red (o draft a resolution showing Hastings' in­ tent to develop the (ormer fish hatchery or Hahene* Rewearch Station into a recreation area should it be turned back to the City by the Department of Natural Resource* The area u»clude* about GO acre*, and all but nine acres w-Ji automatically be turned over to the Qty It would require legislate e action to have the other nine acres turned over to the Qty by the DNR authorned to install a take rack at itsCyclery at X*S Jefferson Out of town relative* attending the funeral of Ronald II Warner on Saturday included Mr and Mr* Roderick H Warner al Islington. Va . Michael Warner of Grand Raptd* Mr and Mr* Donald McCormick and Douglas McCormick al Dearborn andTtr and Mr* John McCormick of Hillsdale Elks Annual Flag Day Dinner & Dance SAT,JUNE 15 Dinner at 7:00 P.M. Members and Geest* year* ago. said the Council had wived the problem by creating the Police Ambulance and that. $3.00-Single $6.00-Couple time" The Council's public Make Your Reservations Now Company of Lansing 169.7*1 M on their contract to install the new water mam trunkline from the IN GAS SAVING ECONOMY CARS. THE DODGE DOTS ARE RIGHT ON TARGET. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC GOT 23.6 MILES PER GALLON IN THE USAC "MILES-PER-GALLON SHOWDOWN.' Our Darts feature USAC-proven economy. f octors. Including how and where you drive and the Condition of your Vehicle ' BEN-FRANKUN Midwest Charge Card T 128 W. State St., Hastings Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan An. Hastings, Michigan BOYS �Thursday. Jun* 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER how do you like your steak? CHOKE-LEANTENDERJUKY AND OF COURSE REASONABLY PRICED! Lean, Meaty PorkSteak 59 PORK ROAST PORK CUTLETS~79 umbo Franks *99 Eckrich Sliced Bacon 2 1.5 Breakfast Sausage u69* Our Own Homomode Great Sandwich Maker Braunschweiger Chunks 69* ^bQ?MPorterhouse Steak U S D A. Choice USDA Cho.ci Mich. ChW.C.i.du CARROTS Strawberries 69c _ 2 Lb. ~ 39' y. T-Bone 1 *9 New Cal. Potatoes VANILLA Oren Firth 49< Breakfast Rolls ICECREA 1 : Farm Home Bread Otten Firth 3/1.09 Gal. ICE MILK BARS Lumberjack Bread VLASIC KMtarpfO^sQL -691. PICKLES bHOiihJtu MCtaps 32 m. Country Fresh (Bumper Dtp Indtcslrt F« Pcxhes & Str/ebenrrt) Food Blanche! ?QIS„ 599 Enamel Cannei »»s«. 4.99 MILK % Gal. Del Moots Sliced or Crushed INEAPPLE 3 Del Monte Cut or Freeh 69 a 22* WITH COUPON BELOW cam* coco ran GREEN BEANS 3/89‘ Del Monte Whole or Cream Stylo CORN HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Rood - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Hiftrt reserved to limit quantities We welcome Food Stamp. Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday, Juna Ijl. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER They arc al Spring Lake near the Joe Hubert family, who will toon be moving back to Hastings Tabby Craft Workshop Weaving. Jewelry, Batik Marrama g Stained Glatt. 2 « 3-dij Workshop, most materijls furnished Ph. Caledonia 891-1628 > REDUCED PRICES! Windows Washed... * Industrial Residential : Commercial 30 Yrori Exprinc* Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. ______________ Call (616) 1453-7542 Woodland Shirley Kilmer ai-nn Birthday greetings this week go to Brett Senters, Dale Geiger. Dallas Geiger. Lorna Varney. Dermis Winkler. Greg Tyler. Jef­ frey Kilmer. Brad Miller, Joyce Rnnt and Tiffany (Tiase An­ niversary cantrat ulationi to Mr and Mrs Bill Bosworth And of course, dw.t forget Dad this Sun Mrs Hildred Westerly and Mrs Climenta Schaibly wen- Mr and Mrs Verdon Hesterly and Barb of Ionia They had just .etumed home from a vacation in Honda where they had been visiting Mrs Westerly's brother. Russell Tousel y Thursday callers on Mrs Hcstcriy and Mrs Schaiblv were Kennard Schaibly of Ed more and Carl Heise of Honda who u visiting the home folks for a few miwiths Mr and Mrs Ctif ford Touslry and Mitchell of Holt along with Mitchell's hnancce. Miss Barbara Smith of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Hildred Best er I y Doris and Sheila Blair of Mulliken were afternoon callers The Church of God of Prophecy located on South Main in Woodland will be holding Vacation Bible School from June 17-21 from 4 to 9 pm A light lun­ ch will be served each evening Tliere will be lots of fun. crifts and learning Children of all ages are invited to attend The Woodland United Methodist Church is holding Bible School for 8 coruecutne Wednesday mornings from 9:»11 :,T9. Starting this Wed .June 12 Children from age 4 years through 6th grade are invited to attend The community was saddened Friday when word was received of the death of Robert <Robi Moore, son of Kaye and Irene Moore of rural Woodland Bob was a i960 graduate of Woodland He was ma med and lived in New Meuro at the time of his death which followed a 3 month illness He is survived by his wife and his parents The sympathy of the community goes to his family , ^fS! ^mkbASr L.UI I lUvl ___ Swan’s NEW Etj]jVVcjL TUB AFIBER6LASS ENCLOSURE Do it yourself KIT! QUICK AMO EASY TO INSTALL J ADJUSTABLE PANELS OF MOLDED FIBEACIASS WHITE 88.97 COLOR 92.47 MOLDED WOOD TOILET SEAT Budget Price' $3.49 u WHITE SYPHON-JET TOILET Extra-quiet operation, vit- 3 tf|j jJ reous-chma chc styling (J Molded Plastic Toilet Sail SI 91 White Reverse-Trap Toilet . . 33.67 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOME LIGHTING Chain Hung CHANDELIER $17.99 SMM-BlKl PORCH LANTERN Dovbla-Swag BATH FUTURE Mtsr.erranean CHANDELO 30 AMP SAFETY SWITCH $1.95 $21.49 $29.99 CIRCUIT BREAKER LOADCENTER 5 FIBERGLASS TUB/SHOWER UNIT A Sturdy, watertight white Sectional Bathing Cove A remodeling uus” s20995 869 20 AMP 1 POLE h CIRCUIT BREAKER 20 AMP 2 POLE CIRCUIT BREAKER 50 AMP 2 POLE CIRCUIT BREAKER 4 65 2 SERVICE MAST KIT 8 95 h il COPPER GRD A h CLAMP WATER PIPE GROUNDING CLAMP 8 45 4 65 62 SAVE AT W CKES SHOP NOW! PRICES 6000 THRU MM 190 XI TIME. PAYMENT HOME NEEDS lust Say CHARGE IT!! Monday thru Friday B A M ioIP M GRADUATESAT ASBURY Mr and Mrs Willard Arnold attended the graduation of ceremonies of their son. Richard, at Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky . June 2 and 3 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KlNtWOOO ACROSS AOODLASQ mall Phono 949-7070 �Vhursjay. June 13, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ... r. Mark Sanden. Hastings lAiabeth Hcmley. Hastings Thomas Webber. Hastings Hotta Mia. Hastings Evelyn Barrett. Cloverdale Royal T Good, Delian Maurtne Whitney. Kalamazoo 47 Leslie Horn, Hastings Alice Marie Rathbun. Hastings JrrryG Konos. Illg Rapids Belly Grill. Hailing* Drbra lx Ro,Richland The big private dining room at Mid Villa was filled with Hasting* folks Tuesday evening. June 4tn. when there was a surprise bir­ thday party for Jack Lautaugh and Homan Kcldpausch It was a gala time for the many guests and much singing for many. Hap­ py Returns of the Day Antonio I'urnlc Jr .Plainwell Ada Sancbct. taming The David Goodyears en­ tertained their Duplicate Bridge Club Saturday evening at their home on S. Park St. Come In end Sea Us TODAY! Now’s a great time to deal for a new Mercury, DIDN'T KNOW THAT! Sign of the times Now that you know - come to the sign ol the cat. H Protection & security for your family and property. Heavy, gal­ vanized stool Gates & posts extra. FORD [mercury' RENNER FORD, INC. 48" High 1310 North Michigan. Hastings, Mich. A FSTROUSE BUILDING ^SERVICES toiHmiiuio > Puleti ceee horn the ceatM hearthH of Basketweave Pre-assembled. 6 It-wido sections provide privacy; gales & posts extra. put it all together! 18.99 4' High Sec 21.99 5' High Sec Now enjoy 22.99 6’ High Sec the beauty and £ of NEW KITCHEN CABINETS. • Luxurious I MINE 19 — Th» W<l,« Cgrp It re HOURS Ikranm t Maai LMml Xialtll* $aL|*Jw4ga. I RADCLIFF DR. S.E. od - Acres* from Woodtond Mell Wickes Lumber HONE 949-7070 • Long-Lasting Drive RIGHT on Broadway. • Care-Free Choose today from a wide selection of Merillat's POPULAR CABINET SIZES which will enable WHAT’S you to fit most ANY KITCHEN PLAN! BEHIND.< ' /MARY ANN S •Colonial Cherry e Castle Oak Q Forest Pali e Others Visit our new RETAIL D1SPLA 1 AREA where you’ll find... Whirlpool Appliances, Electric Base Board Heating, Countertops & Formica, Insulation and more! CALL . MS-5414 »r 945-5825 FR1.-SAT.- SUN. NOON SPECIALS! Ripper] » Wew Home Construction! Now Homes-No Money Down • ... . If You Qualify! DINING-DANCING Banquui Facifities- Rixmr. For Kent FOOD • DANCING ° COCKTAILS 795:72% a» rhe HOTEL In Downtown Middleville �Thursday. Juna 1^.1974 TH! HASTINGS BANNER rose corsage Mr and Mrs Walter Strouse, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held al the Boy Sctxit Building in Grand Ledge Miss Manlyn Berts of Grand Ledge was in charge of the guest book Out of town guests were from Oklahoma. California and Texas They are now at home at Wichita Fall*. Texas, where they are planning to teach in tne Bible Missionarr Christian Day School Celebrate 50th Jubilee Mr and Mrs Warrm Brogan of Podunk 1-oke will be honored at an open home to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sun Mrs John Williams has sold her home at ZE2 E Charles and has moved Into her new apartment home north and west off Broad way, tewsLuury't Sport Center 123 E. Suu ■ How.ny Hastings Moose l-idge Tl»e party will be hosted by their children and grandchildren They request Faxaged-Mr and Mr* Maurice Benedict of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter. Airman Saadi K. Benedict, te Airman First Clam Rev Karl Keefer, formerly of Hastings, now living in Jackson, mng to attend the part y Haley - Hurless Nuptials Basket* of white carnations and pink raws, and candelabra formed the setting at the Bible Missionary Church at Grand Ledge as Mis* Oiristina Hurless bw tmt the bndc of Odom Haley in a J 30 afternoon ceremony Mays Rev Marvin Sickmiller of Hastings oerformed the ceremony in the presence of 100 guests Mrs IxrweU Betts was organist and lighting the candles were Daniel Hurless, brother of the bride, and tanette Buchanan, daughter of Rev and Mrs Harold Raienanan of Sunfield Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Jerald Hurless of Hastings and Mrs Odom Haley of Arlington. Texas, and the late Mr Haley The bride, escorted by her father, chose a satin over chiffon gown accented with lace and bows A matching bow secured her vetl She earned a white Bible with red roses and lilies of the valley Miss Cindy Hurless, sister of the bnde, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs Dennis Hurless, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Phyllis Hurless, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kay Taylor Their dresses were of em broidered organza over satin and were all styled alike only in colors of pink. yellow, blue, and lilac Cindy earned a basket of yellow daisies and white raw* and the other attendants earned basket* of Howers matching the colors of their dresses Brenda I oom is of Greenville, daughter of Rev and Mrs Dorland I oom is was Hower girl She wa* drenwd like the maid of honor Steve Haley, bent her of (he groom, was beat man and groom •men were Dennis Hurless, brother of the bnde. Dan Sick miller and Alan Strouse, cousin of the bnde Dennis and Alan also seated the guest* During the service the bnde and groom sang "Each for the Other" and Dennis Hurless sang "The Ceremony " For her daughter's wedding Mrs Hurless wore a green crepe dress and a corsage of yellow and while rose* Mn. Haley wore a pink dress and a pink and white Lots more fries in our new large size! GIR SUGGESTIONS Buxton Billfolds Timex Watches with aven more crisp enjoyment And it s all because we make a big fuse ever making fries perfectly debciou* every lime we serve them We start with selected grade A potatoes, delicately sliced then frozen to preserve the flavor until were ready to pop'em into sizzling cooking and sounds off when they're perfectly crisp and brown. Cigarette Lighten Father’s Day Cards ju»«is MEN’S Shavers There’s more to like at Burger Chef /C COSMETICS -Biut-Pub-Timbefline-Wmdrift- British Staling-English Leather end Lime-Canoe-Chanel -Bravura Or. a set of Men's Tnomphe Cologne and After Shave Plus, fresh delicious Russell Stover Candies WEST STATE STREET Jacobs Pharmacy 126 (.State 94S-34SS OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS �Thursday. Juno 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo »O Henion - Oosterhoff Wedding In a lovely ■ pm candlelight ceremony Friday. May 24 a! the Caledonia Ch mt tan Reformed Church. Miss Ena Oosterhoff and David M Henion exchanged their wedding vows Rev Henry En tmgh performed the double nng ceremony in the presence of I3O guests Mrs Willis Ruehl was the organist and Miss Jackie Matcheie wassolotM Their parents are Mr and Mrs Peter (kctrrhoff of Freeport and Mr and Mrs Donald W Her.ion of Hastings Given in mamage by her father, the Imde chose an a line gown with stand up collar and long sheer sleeves Her camclot cap secured the floor length veil She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow sweetheart roses. white Howcm Pete and John Oosterhoff of Freeport, brothers of the bnde. ushered the guest* The reception was held in the church basement with Mr and Mr* Robert Henion. uncle and aunt of the groom, as master and mistress of ceremonies Mrs Rick Reynolds attended the guest book and others assisting were Miss Janet Schuurmans. Mr Robert VanderGajt and Mr and Mrs JohnKowalcxyk The groom's parents hasted the rehearsal dinner Wednesday evening at Middle Villa Following their honeymoon to Cedar Point. Ohio, the new Mr and Mrs Henion will make their home al >U 41st St.. Grand Rapids miniature and mint feathered carnations, baby’s breath, stephanotis and trailing ivy Matron of honor was Mrs Tom Walther of Hastings and Mun Jill Pickens of Grand Rapid* was bridcsma.d Their dresses were blue and white a line with stand up collars and short puffed sleeves They earned topiary balls of blue carnations and yellow and white pompun mum* Hower girl was Mis* law Smith, daughter of Mr.. Rarbara Smith of Grand Rapids Her dress and Howers were like thow of the other attendants Ring bearer was Master Jamie Henion. nephew of the groom and son of Mr and Mrs Donald V Hen ion of Hastings Rest man was Rick Reynolds and groomsman was Gordie Joe Huberti, at Spring Lake, soon back in Hastings, have purchased the Radfoi .1 home on W Green St. and will move back home very soon They waited irrrtil school was finished this month The Lyle Gillespies boated their neighborhood potluck club for dinner at their borne on W Green St. Saturday evening. June 8th The Jim Radfords, who have their new home in the Caledonia area, were among the guests The ...a Gift From Our Complete Idea Light 'n Springy Selection H ill Make jXi P-tkltisWr ii. 9b \ JEWELRY • Summer Wash N' Wear Perm J Special- Complete ‘IO8* Blunt cuts, finger sets, corn rows, GOLF WEAR • layered looks...all the newest stylesl For this Spring, shorter is better . . . and we know the greatest »hort cutsl COLOGNE • Jade East • Brut • Royal Copenhagen 0 0 0 0 For jlnJ? HIS Day Especially Memorable... Peg’s Beauty Bar SHIRTS by Van Huesen A Arrow........................................ $8 tO $12 TIES by Wembly. Don Loper, EiceUoCrmts . .. 327 W. Apple Coll 945- 3382 Open Mondays $4 to$7.50 "MAKE PAPPY HAPPY” SLACKS by Xaaoo, Hart SJiaffner Maa, Lee. Haggar $10 tO $35 Father’s Day, Sunday, June 16 SPORTCOATS....................... $25to$125 BRIEFS by Jockay A Hanes...............................................3 QT. $4.29 0 0 0 with a personal gift from The Highlander BELTS & BILLFOLDS by Tea Tan................... $5 to $10 SHOES by Nunn Bush ..... $25 to $35 CAR ORGANIZER........................... $10.00 MAY WE SUGGEST? • RAM GOLT BAHS • REDWOOD FURNITURE • AST1UWHAT • A LIVING ROSE BUSH - SHADE or FRUIT TREE V Cleveland ’s MEN & BOYS WEAR -- - 1J9 E. Stale • Hastings • Ph. 945*2163 • A FLOWERING BUSH • A FIBERGLASS TRELLIS All thli and much mor. or rhe HIGHLANDER COUNTRY STORE 1085 W Green Daily 8-6 PM - Sun. 12-5 PM �Thurtdoy. Jun* 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rick to s tin graduate of Hasting* High School, atter.-ied Kendall School of Design. Grand Rapuis and was associated with the Hilltopers He ha* now for med hi* own dance band and will be playing for the summer at the Holiday Inn in Merritt Island. Linda and Dick will be mamed Aug 10 at Our Saviour Catholic Church. Coco Beach. Ha Ixhxi Slander was in Cin­ cinnati. Ohio last week to attend thr High School graduation of hts granddaughter. Denny Slander COMPLETES BASIC Pvt Steven J Matti. Ito. son of Mr and Mrs William J Coolidge 1850 Woodruff Rnad. Hastings completed eight weeks of basic training al the Army Training Center. Armor. Ft. Knox. Ky Gilmore’s... Your New §2 Navajo and Zuni *- Indian Jewelry Center Featuring 100's of patterns in Turquoise Jewelry. Neck­ laces (Squash Blossom de­ sign) Rings-Earrings-Bracelets Nevins-Williams Wedding The First United Methodist Church in Hastings was the scene of the marriage uniting Miss Carol Ann Williams and Donald I. Nevins at 7 pm Saturday. March 9 Rev Sidney Short per­ formed the double ring nuptials in the presence of 250 guests Parent* of the couple arc Mr and Mrs Warren J William* of 1801 E Mill Street and Mrs Elizabeth M Nevins of 416 E Grand and the late Donald I Nevins Mrs David T Williams, sister in law of the bnde. was soloist and was accompanied by Mn. Fredrick Rock at the organ. Bird of Paradise, spiral can­ delabra with bird of paradise in­ corporated. and fem* decorated the altar with humcane lamps marking the pews Escorted by her father, thr bride wore an ivory bute knit gown with fitted s'iceves and bodice The hem and cuff* were trimmed with ivory manbu and her v-nl of ivory illusion was scoircd by a cap of manbu She earned a cresen! shape bouquet al yellow roses and orchids Matron of honor was Mrs Stephen G Hobson of Traverse City, sister of the bnde. and bridesmaids were Mrs James William*, sister in law of the bride. Mrs Richard Doxey and Misa Mary Nevins, sister of the groom The girls wore matching dresses of coco brown crepe with lace collars They carried bouquets of bird of paradise in theshapeof birds Richard Nevins served hi* tmthcT as best man and groom semen were Steven Leary. Raymond Ellis and James William* Ushering the guests were David William*. Dennis Webb, Terry Greenfield and John Sinclair Mrs Williams, chose a melon print a line full length gown with gold accessories The groom * mother was attired in a *ull length gown of olive green crepe •vith matching accessories Special giw*l* were their gran­ dparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ma* J Paine of I’ernngton and Mrs Belle Doster and Mrs Grace Crake* of Hasting* At the reception held tn the church parlor*, master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mr* Harmon Wilco*. Assisting about the room were Mis* Julia Nevin* and Mrs Dennt* Webb, sisters of the groom. MIm Sallv- Stutz and Miss Linda Kenfield. all of Hasting* Gilmore Jewelers 102 E. State 945-9572 Hastings Savings & liaw Muriel in Hastings hosted by the groom's mother, at Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr and Mrs George D Momsaey of Merritt Island Ha . announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Marie, to Richard!) Castleman, son of Dr Douglas Castleman of Ann Arbor and M* Phyllis Castleman of "We're Pleased To Introduce Barbara (Trick) McCiurkin Our New Beauty Operator Come In and Get Acquainted Call 945-5021 Let’s Unlock That Door Together... .. with a mortgage loan. Come in and let's discuss your home financing needs. Were here to help gel your plans moving for the Home you've always wanted. We’ve helped many others, and chances are. we con help you, tool Hastings H Asijl N |*S I SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fw Tnr Appointmwif INSURED Janet's Fashion & Beauty Boutique 122 W. MiH (Free Parting) iab................................... »■■■■■ 945-9561 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years �caps were covered with vanilla lace They carried fan shaped bouquets of blue tipped car­ nations and blue and ivory straw flowers The flower girls. Tiffany Hayward and Debbie Slocum. Bowman-Butler Nuptials The First United Methodist late afternoon wedding. May 11. "*-------------------------- blue tipped camatiom The seven branch candelabra was lighted by Anthony Hayward, the acolyte vows. The bride is the daughter of laffazene • autcd tings, and Miller of David Hollister, fnend ci the Dennis Robert Taffee The bride s Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY floor length dress of blue with white collar and cuffs Mrs Miller wore a street length coat dress ensemble with matching accessories They each wore cymbidium orchid corsages of white, green and beige respec­ tively Special guests were Mr. and Mrs George Slocum, grand parents nt the bride; Ot.ver Buller, the bride's grandfather All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS ANO GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings al the Knights of Columbus Hall If You Prefer the Ant . A in iUstu<s POSTSCRIPT The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents. Mr and Mrs Jack Bowman, al their home Showers for thr bride »erc given by Mrs Edward Butler and Mrs. tom Butler of Grand Rapids. Mrs Wayne Buckland of Dowling. Mrs William Spack man and Miss Sally Stuu. both of Hastings REALTHING -See Us! Ulitl It Wed ileiee tidtr Mr and Mn Cntnv of Charlotte are anauuncrag the engagement uf their daughter. Sharen Gladys, to Steven G Rider, ton of Mr and Mn Leo Oliver, of Freeport Sharen ts a 1770 graduate of Lakewood High School. Steve at­ tended lakruvod High and ser red in the Army in Vietnam A July 6 wedding is being plan nod we're real people's people, able to understand real money needs. Were here to help and guide you person to person. IOANS FOR MANY PURPOSES • Leisure Vehicles • Automobiles • Boots & Motors • Home Improvement • Leisure & Vocation Home Improvement Etc. So what Bational if you're We are! And we're West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC So do stop in. soon. [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. BtUtOW 6*800(5 ROOT BIS J ItHtlSII KSSIll �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB obituaries RONALDiPOPl WARNER Services for Ronald < Pop > War • net. 72. of 2525 Hart Rd . Hasting* firmer ly of Pine Trail* Nursery. who died Thursday. June 6 at 115 a m at Pennock aital after a long illnesa. were at I pm Saturday from the Girrbach Funeral Home Rev. Svdmri Am. .Hkimled with burial lu Rutland Township He was horn Aug 3) l«oi. tn Hastings the son of Hamer and Wildy iRlivm He taught m Barry County Schools from l«22 to 1914 and at Western Michigan I ms ersity from 1934 to 1825 Ik came back la Barrs Counts and taught entII its. lie taught ia Dearborn wheels from I82B la IMS and retired and moved ba< k la Harrs Counts. He married Marie Olis er. He is survived by his wife and a brother. Roderick of Lexington. HAROLD R. GIU.ETTE Services for Harold R Gillette. 50. who died at hts home in lake Odessa Friday morning. June 7. were held at II a m Monday, at St Edward* Church tn Lake Odessa Fr Robert Maternoskl of friatrd with burial in Lakeside Cemrterv He had been ill since Jaaoarv and had been baspitaliied al Car­ saw < its fee several days and had been released la his Same on Thursday He was born in Detroit on Oct 12.1921 the son at Otto and Mant • ta Bradshaw Gillette He at tended Detroit school* and com­ pleted his high school while in the service He was a s et eran of World War II and enlist cd in the Army March 24.1941. and served in Germany under General Pat­ ton. lie was discharged Fell 30. 1946 a* a first lieutenant He married Marian Tomlian tn January of 1947 and they moved to Mason tn IMO They resided there while he was employed by the Lansing Furniture Store In August. 1963. they moved to Lake Township, who drad Sunday. June 9. at hu home, won held 1:30 p m Wednesday, at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Lester DeGruutr of­ ficiated with burial in tbe River­ side Crwrtm ia Kalamatoo He was born Oct 28. 1904. in Battle Creek, the son of Sanford MRS. GRACE M BAIRD Mr* Grace M Baird. M of and Mary <Cave> Fry He mined Middleville, died Wednesday to Kslamaroo while a young boy ?.‘°Sn,nF >’un«‘ 5 ” ,h<- Barry and attended the Kalamazoo Medical Facility, where she had schools He worked with hi* been about 10yea.-* owned foundry in 10:30 a.m. at tbe Beeler Funeral they closed in the early 1940 s Home ia Middleville Rev Mr Fry was thro employed in Ruvvell Houseman nffirialed and burial was In Parmalee the foundry tn the Fuller Cemetery Manufacturing Co in She was born April 22 1175. in Kalamaroo. He worked there un­ Middleville, the daughter of George N and Louisa i How ard > owned a farm and resort al Cam ptwll I jke in Comstock Township Cook .She was married to Bro which he had devHoped over hi* yamtnA Baird She attended the Middleville lifetime as Fry's Pars Im ISM hr void ibe resort Io Baptist Church Surviving is a itepdaughter. ComslMk Township He then Mrs George i Beatrice > Davis of moved Io hi* prevent farm home in Maple Grove On Iter. 2. IMS. Shelbyville hr married Mr*. Ruth <Broom Ware of Kalamatoo. Hr was a FDWARDJ.FRY member of ibe Kalamaroo Farm Servers for Edward J Fry .» Bureau. BIOS Barryv die Rd . Maple Grove made to the Cancer Research Assoc . c-o Dr John Saki. L’niver •tty of Mexico Hospital in Albuquerque. N M Arrangements were made by the Pickens Koops Chapel in 1-ake Odessa He is survived by his wife, a step-son. Auddy C Ware of Wasola. Mo . a step-daughter. Mn Georgia McGill of Los Angelos. Calif ; 4 step grand children, and a inter, Mrs Matin < Irene) Cass of Grand Rapids MRS JOSEPHINE McGOLDRK It Services for Mn Josephine McGoMnch. tt. of R2 Delton who died Friday. June 7. at Pro nock Hospital after a lingering illness were held at 2 p m Sun­ day at the William* Funeral Home in Delton Pastor Rrenl Branham of the Cedar Creek Bible Church of­ ficiated with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery She was born June 29. 1881 in Hamilton, the daughter of Arnold and Chnslina tWagenaar) Lam­ mers She had lived most of her married life in the Cedar Creek area and had been a patient for the past 30 months at Sunset Acres Numng home near Her husband Edward, died in 1837 ---------------~ ' BODY MAGIC-by Playtex For girls who want a better look ing figure but don't want a girdle During Sale . . SAVE $1.49 Briefs. Average and long leg WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N Michigan • Mhm Mr. Gillette was the manager of the BL Jahn's 1‘nrwilnrs Stare, and the family owned and operated the t.illrttr Up met Shop al Jordan lake. He was a mem­ ber of the Miles Ameticaa legion Post of SI Johns and of tbe St Edw arts Church in Lake Odessa Surviving are his wife. 2 sons. Richard <d 1-akr Odessa and Harold Jr . al home. 3 daughters. Cynthia Ann. Patncia Jean and Wary Ann. all at home, a grand daughter. 2 sisters. Mr* JiM-pti ।Dorothy > Kustau of Detroit, and Mn John < Delores • Gauchi of Torrence. Calif . and 2 brother*. Donald of Norwalk. Calif. and Douglas also of Calif Arrangements were made by Pickens Koope Chapel ROBERTK. MOORE Memorial service* for Robert K Moore. 31. of Albuquerque. N M . who died Friday. June 7. at the University of Mexico Hospital, were held at 2 pm Wednesday. at the Zmmi laXheran Church m Woodland Rev Randall Melt • 3trialcd with burial ia Glendale t eme«rry iaOkemws He had been ia lU health for 2H He was born July 9. 1942. in Grand Rapid* the ton of Kay and Irene Moore and was a 1MB graduate of Woodland High School He attended Ferris Stale College for 2 y ears and graduated from MSI’ in 1966 He served in the Naval Air Force and was stationed at Pensacola. Ha He was a salesman for the Equitable Life Insurance Co and had resided in Phoenix. Anr for 4 years before moving to Albuoueroue. 2 months ago He married Beth Jones on July 22. 1872 la addition ta hts wile he is sur lived bv his parrats. Mr and Mr* Moment Woodland, sad Us maternal grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Judson Sweet of I waving Memorial coMrftetiona mav be For Your 1001 Needs—Shop at OUR HARDWARE STANLEY ID CENTER Houstor UM-HT LUMBER.CO.-^ 125 BO. JtfFPKOW IT. ~MulSur �Thursday June 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Frost Control will be closed Wed., June 12 and open for Business Mon., June 17 JUMEIBth Award $31,000 In Scholarships At Hastings High Assembly rclkncv and-er* ice Highlight* of the program were the recognition of the girl* golf team of Martha Panfil. Patti UutMUKh Julie Burn* and Hon me Decker who won the Stale (jolf Chanipionshtp. a standing ovation fur Tom Duit* wfy m< a new state record in winning the mile run. John •Jock" Clarcy who received a standing ovation from staff and student* as he was honored by the Boy’s Varsity presenting of state, local and college scholarship* totaling in ncesacf m.ocn rr rrm»ed k* ■ MierttfW. Richard Bradford Brnxii Why not take Dad Fishing9 TxUe I Bait Canoes Sleeping Begs Outdoor Clothing Tennis Paquets Hunting Equipment Camp Equipment Fishing Boats Bats I Gloves Guns 4 Shells Sweat Shirts license Boat Cushions Motors Kenyan. Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Kathryne Lot lu*. Susan Lydy. Linda McIntyre. Tina Mead. Jeff Momll. Timothy 6 Dan 945-4417 HIS. Jefferson • Hastinp fc_, |K [3> E-' Thomas Maurer to han Gilbert. Don Jaeger. Bnan Cunningham. Hon prentice. Mike Sinclair and square sets. BobMalltson FFA Award presented by w« - sso K9HV; r George Hubka to Sally William*. 5366 Gun Lake Rd Hi J45 3549 1 ' Spanish Awards presented by Mrs Wietnik Io Jeanne Harber. Chen I Markley. Martha Panfil and Carrie Sorby Home Economic* Award presented by Mrs Decker to Mary Leary a 11 a c he d benches & L * ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! t>r ty Shuster to Don Jaeger ano Ann Castleman Candy Striper* presented by Mr Vaughn. Mr* Hem Icy and Mim Grul t« Joan Curtis. Pam Eckman. Joi Kirby and Brenda Newell for 50 hour* of service Mania Hower*. Ten Jackson. Kay Kenyon for 100 hour* of ser­ vice Marcia Bradford Bart) Keeler. lAurte White for 150 hour* of service. Sue Camp. Cheryl Hodges. Linda McIntyre. Paulla Endsley. Kathy Lc^tu*. Martha Panfil, Linda Hart. Judy McAllister and Ellyn Renner for 2u» hour* of service and MaryPatten for Joo hours of sen ice Student Council Award* presented by Al Francik to Jeff Momll. Tina Pettengill. Cindy Malcolm- Smeiker. Bonnie Kirkpatnek. Joel Buehl. Gordon Fmnie. Kelly Lewi*. Beckv Greenfield. Karen Radanl. Cindy Day. Joan Blough. Steve Hoke. Dave Millsop. Steve Birman. Jim VanSyckle. .Mike Moore. Jace George and Mark Kime Attendance Awards were presented by Gordon Cole to Brenda Wtlcoi. Roger Hush. Ivan Gilbert. Cynthia Brown and Frank Logan for perfect at Armstrong Imagine a floor as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself Typing Award* presented by Pat Purglel to seniors Jul»e Keeler. Barb Norn* Vai (taster and Kathy Paye juton-Kathy dsiey. Kim Foltz. Kathy Hanut* Kathy Havens Sue Krvsliny Lome Kidder. Sue Knicker backer. Kim Karmtadl. Carla Lewis, iunda Mathew*. Jackie Kemlry. Laurie White. Jar.e Wibirt and Cathy Robleski Gerry Lynn Steward Manorial presented to Gall Nicholson and Mark DeVault Mark was voted moot valuable person in the band this rear Rotary k Hasting* Women s Club Interlochen Scholarship presented by Mr Zylman to Stark Hendirrk Yearbooks were presented to exchange student* Chn* Hauscbild exchange student from West Germany, and Jcao Carlo* Lindau, exchange student from Brazil, by Senior Class Mayor Jeff Morrill presented 1974-75 Mayor Sieve Hoke with the gavel HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Mechanical Drawing Awards presented by Mr Smith to Jeanne Barber. Craig Stuart. Charles Heacock. Phil Hermenttt ind Dale Keeler by **gllcraftM* Open Td 7 P M. I SPORT SHOP rover Sally Mark Smith. w a* held at Hasting* High School field. Kathy Haven*. Mary Leary. Jan Levengood, Barb Norris. Tina Petlenglli and Anita Brenda Brooks. Ann Cattleman. Momll presented by Mr* Miller to sue Ewer. Editor Maureen Kinek. Businrsn Manager and Cheryl Hodge*. Karen Allen Carol Furrow. Sue Lydy. Sally Shuster. Rich Benedict, photographer, and Pat Falconer Science Department Award was presented by Victor Camp to Ann Cattleman Bookkeeping Award* presen­ ted by Mr Black to Becky Green- JI Smarting, itching and intlammaton of the eye* and sensitivity to dust, pollenor air pollution. Virus infections of the eyes can occur a few day* after swimming in natural water or a pool even thougr-. chlorinated Most barterm physwun. antibiotn ointment* discount on all prescriptions NOTICE Everything you'd want in a naw floor baauty. durability. Saturday Summer Hours has rt all. Two high styled patterns, in a variety of rotors. A special Mirabond** wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Plus . . . Sundial comes in big S' 112 rolls you can install yourself, without seams, in most rooms. See Sundial today. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Shop Eariy-Enjoy the Weekend D J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JaHarson ’‘Your Electrical Supermarket with personal Service' R»fl. New FAST Repair Service ROUS IN STOCK ONLY I Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State Street Hastings, Michigan Engraving . In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair • JEWELRY REPAIR HODORS JEWELRY 122 W. State St., Hastingi Ph. 945-2943 �Thursday. Juno. IS. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNIS �Thursday Jun» 13. 197 a THE HASTINGS BANNER Award 831,000 in Scholarships At Hastings High Assembly 16078161 be closed Wed., June 12 and open for Business Mon., June 17 The annual Honora Asynbly was held al Hastings High School achievement, academic ex crllence and service High'tght* of the progran. were the recognition of the girls golf tram of Martha Panfil. Patti fxilf Champtonship a standing ovation for Tom Duit* who »et a new slate recurd in winning the mile run. John "Jock ’ Curry who received a standing ovation from staff and student* a* he wa* honored by the Buy * Varsity (Tub for twenty three <W year* of service to athletics and Ibe presenting of state, local and college scholarships totaling in excess of S31.000 re rrcrhrd in: Allcrdiag. Richard Bradford. Brenda Why not toko Dad Fishing? Get all your Bait * Tackle Here We re great on Gift Ideas tool Tickle I Bait Canoes Sleeping Bigs Outdoor Clothing Tennis Raquels Hunting Equipment Camp Equipment Fishing Botts Bits t Gloves Guns I Shells Sweit Shirts license Boil Cushions Motors irngill Ronald Prenbc*. Ihan* Rapp Roger Ri»h. Randy ShKlerty. Tod Log Frame Picnic Tablet Open Til 7 F.M. 6 Days 'SPORT SHOP 111 S. Jefferson • Histinp ORIGINAL NO-WAX FLOOR! by (Armstrong sS s<rty < r»n Saari .Na U of M Award presented by At­ ty Shuster to Don Jaeger and Ann Castleman Candv S'npers presented by Mr Vaughn Mn Remley and Miss Gnfi to Joan Curtis. Pam Marcia Bowers Teri Jackson. Kas Kenyon for HB hours of ser vice. Marcia Bradford. Barb Keeler. Laune White for 150 hours of service. Sue Camp. Cheryl Hodze*. Linda McIntyre Pauila Endsley Kathy U/tus Martha Panfil Linda Hart. Judy McAllister and Ellyn Renner for an hours of service, and Mary Patten for 3«) hour* of sen ice Student Council Award* ^ted by Al Francik to Jeff I. Tina PHtengiU. Cindy < Malcolm > Smelker. Bonnie Kirkpatrick Joel Ruehl. Gordon Finnie. Kelly Lewis. Becky Greenfield. Karen Radant. Cindy Day. Joen Blough. Steve Hoke. Dave Millsop. Steve Birman. Jim VanSyckle. Mike Moore. Jace George and Mark Kime Attendance Awards were presented by Gordon Cole to Brenda Wilcox. Roger Rush. Ivan Gilbert. Cynthia Brown and Frank Logan fur perfect at­ tendance. Mechanical Drawing Awards presented by Mr Smith to Jeanne Barber. Craig Stuart. Charles Hencock. Phil Hermemtt and Dale Keeler Math Awards presented by Thomas Maurer to Ivan Gilbert. Don Jaeger. Bnan Cunningham. Hon Prentice, Mike Sinclair and Bob Malltton FFA Award presented by George Hubka to Sally Williams Chcrvl Marklev Martha Panfil and Came Sorby HomeEcnnnmicsAward presented by Mr» Decker lu Mary Leary Brenda Rruok*. Ann Canleman. Morrill Saxon Yearbook Awards presented by Mr* Miller Io Sue Ewer. Editor. Maureen Kitiek. Hodges. Karen Allen. Carol Furrow. Sue Lydy. Sally Shuster Rich Benedict. photographer, and Pat Falconet Science Department Award was presented by Victor Camp to Ann Castleman Bookkeeping Awards presen Imagine a floor as beautiful as this, and you can install it yourself I, Barb Sigler Typing Award* presented by Pat Purgiel to seniors Julie Keeler Barb Noma. Vai Oostcr and Kathy Paye. juniors -Kathy Allerding. Darcy Bell, Sara Hurtle Karen Clark Pauila En dxiey. Kim Foflz. Kathy Hamaty. Kathy Havens. Sue Keeslmg Lome Kidder Sue Knicker­ bocker. Kim Komsladt. Carla Lewis. Linda Mathews. Jackie Remley laiurie White. Jane Witxrt and Cathy RoUevki Gerry Lynn .Steward Mrewrul presented If Gail Nicholson and Mark Default Mark was voted moat valuable person tn the band this year Rotary h Hastings Women’s Club Interlochen scholarship presented by Mr Zylman to Mark Hendirrk Yearbooks were presented to exchange students Chris Hauichild. exchange student from West Germany, and Joao Carlo* Lindau, excha from Brazil IW4-75 » the gavel HOE’S TO rout ■ Smarting, itching and inflam­ mation of thr eyes and eyelids often are caused by bacteria and viruses or by sensitivity to dust, pollens, or air pollution. Virus occur a tew davs after swimming in natural water. or a [xx)l even though; chlorinated Most bacterial cured promptly by physician, using sulfa antibiotic dt ointment* or d 1m-mini on all prescriptions NOTICE Everything you'd want in a naw floor—beauty, durability. Saturday Summer Hours has it all. Too hiqh UyM patterns, in a vanety of colors. A special Micabond’" wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing. far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion for more comfort underfoot. Rus . . Sundial comes in big 6' A 12' rolls you can install yourself, without seams, in most rooms. See Sundial today. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Shop Early-Enjoy the Weekend D J. ELECTRIC 2221. JoMor.on "Your E/ocfricol Suptmorktl w<»h personal Service1 Rog. 9.50 Yd. Now- FAST Repair Service $795 fl SO. YD. ROLLS IN STOCK ONLYI Hastings Floor Covering 123 Wait Stat* Strmt Engraving In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair - JEWELRY REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY Haitingi, Michigan 121 W. State St., Hoitmql Ph. MS-2943 �Thuriday. June >3. 1974 THE HASTINGS 3ANNEW HMaK HERE WE GO AGAIN . . . WITH OUR YEARLY MANAGER’S SALE. �6/vdr, QurtiefCfc e$asa q&e May the future bring you success and happiness. lake Odessa Greenhouse lake Odessa IGA Foodliner Pickens-Koops Funeral Chapel. Inc. Srbles Packing I Processing Co. lakewoods Mobile Homes Estates Violas Floral I Gift Shop |_jVcwoob Sigh Schoo/ Smith Brothers Elevator Middaugh's Oil Co. I I Colonial Bake Shop Lakenew lanes Lakewood Grain I Storage vOi^aasa Class of v«" asWM^ 1974 Lyle Ketchum Cement Contractor Kimmel Kut I Kurt Lake Odessa Oil Co. Lake Odessa Dairy Queen Herald Classic Pharmacy Hitt Farm Equipment Town i Robbins Gull Sennce Cities Sennce Oil Co. Bill's Citgo Sennce Bradee Drug. Inc Clayton's lewelry Art Mead Ford, Inc. G I W Sales, Inc. Hairstyles by Pat Mcwrtney Agency Marguerites Hair Fashions lake Odessa Co-op Ass'n. Thurtdoy June 13. 1974 Doty's Cafe Annie's Country Store �< IO I May the future bring you success and happiness. like Odessa Greenhouse Lake Odessa I.GJL Foodliner Hi Pickens-Koops Funeral Chapel, Inc. Homes Estates Violas Floral I Gift Shop Middrugh's Oil Co. Colonial Bake Shop Lakeview Lanes Lakewood Grain I Storage Lyle Ketchum Cement Contractor Kimmel Kut A Kurl Lake Odessa Oil Co. 19a Lake Odessa Dairy Queen Herald Classic Pharmacy M $W>44USt t&tttMl Hitt Farm Equipment Town I Robbins Gull Sennce Cities Sennce Oil Co. Bill's Citgo Service Bradee Drug,Inc Clayton's Jewelry Doty's Cafe Finnic's Country Store GiWSales, Inc. Hairstyles by Pat McCartney Agency Marguerites Hair Fashions Lake Odessa Coop Ass'n. J u n . 13. 1074 jaw^o Art Mead Ford, Inc. ______________________________________ ThurHfay. flass of OAHHW iJttcwoob fligh School Smith Brothers Elevator THS HASTING S Sibles Packing I Processing Co. Lakewoods Mobile �Thursday. June 13, 1974 Rogen THE HASTINGS BANNER LEE ANN SEE! DON D. PARRISH Don Parrish General Manager of Larke Burnell Larke of Larke Buick Chevrolet ha* announced that Don D. Parrish. 46. who has been general manager of the Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealership in Eaton Rapids for the past 7 years, is the new general manager of Larke BuickChevrolet. Parrish comes to Haitinc* un­ der a S-year purchasing agreement and the firm will soon be known as Larke & Parrish Buick-Chevrolet. It was also announced that Dave L Smith. 36. of Tanner Lake Road, had been named ser­ vice manager and that Charlie Andrus Jr. is associated with the company as a salesman Parrish plans on becoming ac­ tive in the Hastings community as he has had long experience in civic affairs. He comes here after being president of the Eaton Rapids Chamber of Commerce and also as chairman of (lie Eaton Rapids Ice Cream Festival for the past 3 years. He helped the festival grow from a relatively small event to one that attracted more than 7.000 last year He was born in lamsing on April IS. 1S», and attended Iansing Everett High School before going to Elkion for his senior year, graduating in ISIS. Hr ser­ ved 6 years in the Air Force, much of lhal lime as a chauffer for a 3-star general including a year and one-half service al Florence. Italy. He was a staff sergeant when released from After his military duty he managed the Eas' I jnsmg bran­ ch of the Public Loan Company and was with Story Oldsmobile for 8 years before joining Peter .M Cooper He later joined the Eaton Rapids dealership He and his wife. Loretta (Billie), have a son. Brian They each have 3 children by a previous marriage and with them are Patrick. 13; Jim. 16. and Cathy. 20. They have pur­ chased the Warren Williams home at 1801E Mill Street Smith is a native of Hastings, having been bom here on May 16. 1938 His mother. Mrs Peal Pot­ ter. lives on the Tanner lake Road He attended Hastings High School and worked at the Jcrnw Shell Station and managed a Sohio Station at Akron, Ohio, far 2 years At one time be was a meat cutter at the Kroger Store He was a mechanic at Larke'* for 10 years He married Loretta K. Bucher 11 years ago They have 2 daughters. Mindy Lee. 10. and Lori Lyn. 5. Andrus joined Ijrke on Satur­ day. June 8 He. too. was born in Hastings on Aug 4. 1050. tbe s«i of Mr and Mrs Charles Andrus of Hastings He was graduated from Hastings High in 1968 and attended Kellogg Community GJlegc fur 2 years, studying engineering He worked for E W Bliss and for the past 3’» years worked lor the (fasting* Mfg Company He married .Mary Settle* of Hasting* last July 21 Tun# fat sSuiwnM SEERSUCKER Tops ... . 7.50 Pantskirts . 7.50 Shorts .. . 6.50 Slacks. . . 10.00 Giri’s Catalina and Chets 3 to 61.................. 5.00 up 7 to 14.................. 7.00 up Toddlers to Size 14 rujv Giri's Large Ass't Shorts................ 2.25 up Boy's Shorts­ Halter Tops ... 3.50 up ' Ass’t Knit Tops . 2.50 up Childrens Summer Pajamas 118 W. State Healthtex ■ DonMoor Billy the Kid-Boy's Tank Tops - 2.89 up 945-3256 CHARLIE ANDRI’S JR Retired School Employees Meet on Wednesday Barry County Retired TVachers Association < including the retired, non leaching public school employee* > will meet Wednesday. June 26. at the South Woodland Brethem Church on tbe Coats Grove Road 3 and ■■ miles east of Coats Grove The meeting will start at II a m. with a bwbbv show and din­ ner will be at noon. All are to bring sample* of their , for ev m one's enjoy ment. Celia Demand will play The program should be both in­ formative and enjoyable Please call one of the following for a din­ ner reservation by June 22: Eva Leach, 9488241. Winnie Thom­ pson 945 4608 Bernice Carter 795 9TO. Velma Demoed 94.V93S9. Nina Johncock 611 2459 or Hirdena Lyttle623 2606 JOHNCOCK REUNION The Johncock reunion will be held Saturday. June 22. at the Hope Township Hall < former Schultz schooli. located on M-43. 3*» miles NE of Cloverdale or 8’» miles from Hastings Potluck din­ ner at I p m Cards will not be sent this year due to illness of the secretary All Our Tomorrows Are In Your Commencement means beginning. Now that you're moving ahead to meet new challenges...and greater responsibilities ..we wish you the best things life con of­ fer. good health, happiness, dreams come true. The future is yours to shape. Know that our fond thoughts and high hopes go with you. Moke it the world you want. Make us your bank, too...we'll be happy to assist you in whatever your future needs. Our interest in you really pays off I Hustings City Bonh I j / 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 MetnDwr FOC Phone 945-2401 �1974 HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL PLAYGROUNDS YMCA CAMP School’sjtrOub Summer Schedule ALGONQUIN JUNE 12-AUG. 2, Mon.-Fri. | DIRECTOR—BERNIEOOM YJA.C.A. T?*" ____ S I Starting our 29th Season with BOB KING! SOUTHEASTERN' L SCHOOL i CAMP ALGONQUIN Central: Janet Johnston. Brian Smith Southeastern: Janice Travis. Mitch VanHouten Bob King Park: Nancy Burkholder. Randy Holley Northeastern: Sue Haller 1st Ward Park. Evening* only: Janice Tram. Mitch VanHouten Evening Playgrounds—Central and 1st Ward Park 6 :00-8 30 Moi HAY6B0UMD 1974 Camp Schedule . -___________________ I«4. v. YMCA RESIDENT CAMP BOYS June 24-June 28. Age 9-10-11. (8 year old boys may enroll if they will be 9 by Dec 31.1974). July I July 5. Age 9-10-11. July 8July 12. Age 1114 GIRIJ4: July 29-August 2. Age 11-14. (8 year old girls may enroll if they will be 9 by Dec. 31. 1974). August 5 August 9. Age 9 10-11. August 12 August 16. Age 9-10-11. TOTAL COST: 829 00 a week <Thi* Includes 8 50 for Health and Accident Insurance > Phy grounds-Norm Richardson. Supervisor. । school children Group games—itorytelhng. game* for one or two. free play. HamlkJifis-special day* and time* for each playground Special I riday Activities—I:00p.m. •June 14 Field Trip. Oldsmobile Plant II :00 a m . Kellogg Bird Sanctuary June 21 Bike Rodeo June 28-Canuval July 5 No ac­ tivity. “July 12-Character Parade. ’July 19-HlkeSwim 10:00 A M ’July ^Treasure Hunt Candy Scramble. Aug 2 Olympic games Picnic 10:00Tyden Pk • Swim Meets • Handicraft • Float Trips • Camp Fires Hiking • Sailing and Canoeing • Swimming • Boating JC • Tennis • Archery • Fishing • Cook-Outs • ('amp Crafts < • BB Gun Range • Indian Island i DIME SWIM-Begin* Jane II Jim Prjor Supervisor Southeastern 1st Ward Park Central 2:30pm 2 40pm 3:20p.m. Southeastern 1st WardPk Central 1st WardPk 1: 00pm Lio pm 2-.oop.rn. 2: 10pm. •Meet at Central or 1st Ward Park ••Form at Feldpausch South Parking Lot Girl* Softball—grades 58. Mon and Wed 6:X p 12- Junior High Fields PLAYGROUND PLAYGROUND Giri* beginners 7-8:00 p m.. Girl* advanced 8-9:00 p.m Basketball Ernie Strong. Denny O'Mara. Pal Purgiel—starts Jvne 18-H.S. Gym Boys completed grades 5.8. and 7. Tues.-Thur*. 2-4:00pm . Boy* completed grades 8 and 9. Tue* Thur*. 7-9:00 p.m.; Boy* com­ pleted grades lOand 11.Tues -Thur*..7-9:00p.m. Tennl*—Tom Frendge. Supervisor. start* June 12,12.00 fee Boy* and Girls, grades 4-11. Golf (Riverbend). DaveStyf. Supervisor. Starts June ll,90uam Bovs and girls completed grade* 5 through 8,8.50 per 9 holes fee; High School league if student* interested, 81 50 Night Baseball—Connie Mack. Age* 15-18. Monday and Thursday, 6 00. starts June 17 Babe Ruth Traveling. Age* 13-14, Tues Wed . 8:00. start* June 3. Wrr*tllng and Weight Lifting—Dave Furrow, Supervisor, start* June 13. H.S. Gym. 6-900 p m Tuesdays and Thursdays, boyc completed grades 5-12. Special Sport* Program—boy* and girls grades 5 through 8. short sessions of soccer, basketball, shuffleboard, croquet, and bad­ minton. tournaments. First Ward Park. 9:30 a.m.. start* July 8 Note: Regular playground announcements. Hastings Banner and WBCH BOB KING PARK 1st WARD PARK YMCA-YOUTH COUNCIL Hastings, Midi. Office High School 96991. Oilier S Church 945-2197 Clap: H2, 945-2192 - Ploygroond: 945-9790 Board of Directors Baseball iKiwanis-Y-O—Boy* in Grade 3 thru 6. Monday & Wed­ nesday. I'00pm at Jr Hi Diamond*, start* June 12th Baseball iKiwanh-Y-Cl— Boy* in Jr Hi. Monday Wednesday Thursday. 9:» am at Johnson Field Diamonds, starts Wed nesday, June I21h Summer Band—For boys and girl* in the school bands. 6 weeks practice sessions, supervised by High school band director, start* June 17th. Karate Class-Boy* and girls. Jr. Hi. and over Tuesday nights. High school gym. starts June 18th. (Continuation of winter classes* Swimming Lesions— Beginner* Intermediate-Swimmers and Idle Saving Classes at the YMCA Camp beach. June 10-thru June 21st. 10 Lesson* (cost 84 00 for school agei. <M 00 for Pre School A Ufe Saving! (This program will have 9 teacher* and over 300 swim- F FUYGBOUHD PlAYGROUHD NORTHEASTERN L SCHOOL J CENTRAL SCHOOL YMCA Da* Camp-Boys and Girl*. 74-9 yr old. July 1522. rust .:■« Dr Lynn McConnell. President Mrs Peggy Baxter Mr Joe Dennett. Trea* Mr Ken Radant Mr Gordon Fuhr Mr. Jim Wioweil. V Pres. Mr Dick Johnson Mr* Mary Panfil. Sec. Mr Bill Smith Mr Mark Johnson Mr*. Jran McFadden Mr Jack Smith Mr DaveStyf Mr Tom AJLshouse. chairman Mr Charles Dodge, Treat Mr*. Jane Arnold Mr Ralph Wilbur. Sec Mr*. Barbara Collvcr Mr Dan Hamilton Mr Dick Shaw Mr Joe Duffy Mr Eldon Matthew* Mr* Betty Wroblewski Your YMCA-Youth Council is financed by your generous contribution to the: For Information Call 945-9790 Hastings Community Fund! Prerantad In Tha Public Interest By The Following Sponsors: The JCPenney Co. Department More Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Brown's Custom Interiors t Hastings Paint Wallpaper in K. Mau M. Hastings Floor Covering Quality Matrrtal*-Guaran(eed Workmanship Patten Monument Cemetery Memorial* Western Auto Cleveland's Farm Bureau Insurance Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Leonard-Osgood Farm Bureau Services FrW - Krf toiler Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac • Old*mobile ■ Cadillac The Hastings Banner IUW SlalrM. Hastings City Bank Larry Gardner Ageacy BirU’j Cut Rate Shoe Store Burkey Sales A Service Wayne's Shoe Store Andrus Stere Lewis Electronics The Stack Agency Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center Hastings Commercial Printers National Bank of Hastings Fleifab, Inc. Coleman Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. 211 E. State The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Music Center & Gift Boutique Hastings Press IS1W.M.U.SI Lee Ann Shoppe S'kalMr Ho.< a thkU for Maury The Superette City Food & Beverage Hastings Hotel Open9a.m. Io II p.m. Daily Open *a.m. to 11 p.m. Enjoy Owe Hospitality Ben Franklin Store Braendie 1 Son The Fuller Agency, Inc. Leary’s Sports Center Barry County Lumber Co. WBCH Woodland Hardware -K.antklat Vaa XaW Fabric-land Patrick C. Hodges IWprndable Jeweler* Since 1931 William Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County Miller Plumbing I Heating Down tow* Hatting* �Pay 20 Thursday. June 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER She s sure to lend an ear. though, when the conversation's about our fine car repair service. Moderate prices, too' Protect your investment by bringing in your car for a check-up NOW. ED PURDY SAYS’ MtT LOUD SPEAKER HE EVER HAD wife’s the best Win Many Trophies—Member* of the Hatting* High School girl* many tro r*hlt •« 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH Softball Coach Judy Anderson, Evelvn V'anKngan and Bonny Moody, all co-cantaln*. The tills golf team won the Regional and Slate ('hampkMMhlp and also won Hit Perfect 25s at Saturday Trapshoot Bob Reese. Mike Slocum and Bernard Tobias hit perfect 25s tn the Conservation Club trap*hoot Saturday. June! Tired? Bored? J Q Goodrich. Restless? CO FISHINGi LITTLE CEDAR LAKE Thursdays Are Senior Citizens Davs ROATS HALF PRICE! ★converse | -FOR- Sporting And Casual Wear JACK PURCELL * L.T.T. OXFORD RALLY While Your Choice $]298 For The Entire Family Oil’ EXlUl Hastings Cut Rate SHOESTORE Gary High women shooters were Mars- King 22. Adele Argetsinger and Linda Tobo Top juniors were Robert Mack II with 23 and Phil Hilliker with Another shoot starts al 5 pm Saturday. The next registered shoot ts Saturday, .lune 22. with paacticc at 1 pm. with com­ petition starling at 2 pm LANDSA DANDY Larry Blackbum, 25. of 2045 Lawrence Rd . Hastings caught a!2-pound pike on Tillotson lake Friday.June7. tnettshwas31 in­ ches long He caught another one Hut same day that would be con sidered large but didn't quite of his first track tram won the I’mnflrld InRelay*. Thr girl* Irani* Irani the girl* volleyball (ram a 1*0 Name Traister To West Central All-Star Team Hastings High's Terry Tranter, who MB named the most valuable player on the 1974 Saxon baseh.* II (cam. was also named to the West Central All­ Conference team as shortstop Hasting* l.arry Haye* wa* given honorable mention. (.anting Waverly's Tom I.apka was named the all star second baseman and also an all-slar pit­ cher and the most valuable player in the league Other* on the all-star team are: Waverly-Mike Bokovoy. cat­ cher. and Terry Hadley, out­ fielder Si. John*-Rav Schueller, first base, and Jeff Thornton, out­ fielder. Grand Ixdge-Mark Benson, third l>.i-<• Alma- Dave Covington, out­ field honorable mention on the Slate Gass B All Star team, as were Lakewood's Roger McCoy and Stacey Bosworth �I Thursday, Jun* 13, >974 Fog* 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER the manager Infielder Sharon Mariah of Maple Valley was named on the Trl-Cenlral girls' all-star eoftball team Julie Cogswell, sophomore pitcher, and Kathy Stuart, outfielder, were named on the all star second team and F Reid wa* given honorable mention Lakeview won the league. 6-0 Maple Valley was «th with 1 $ Maple Vaftrys Jerry Sessions has been accepted at Olivet College, receiving a scholarship grant.Stephen Hubbell of Hastings was among the 22 men at Michigan Slatv University receiving a varsity letter tn lacroase HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Judge Ar­ chie McDonald who will be celebrating an important milestone on June 20 in Knox­ ville, Tenn. STATE WRESTLING MEET James E. O'Neill, athletic director at Middleville's T-K School, report- that Middleville ■ ■ ___ . * —. - * ■ — U_( I*. ■ — (1a*» C final wrestling tour­ nament Marrh 141. There will be 182 wretlier* from <0 schools partlcipating. FOR SALE New 1974 Valiant Mobile Home 14' x 70’, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE 4777 Barber Roud-Hasliag* 845-4037 Anytime - 8*5-3aM Evening* Hasting*-Tom Dutt* added more laurels (o his record Saturday when he won the mile tn the prestigious Tri-State Championship track and field meet held at Ft. Wayne, Ind Dulls. who received hl* high school diploma from Hauling* High the night before, won tbe grueling race In 4 minute*. U.S second*, bettering bl* Stale record of 4:13.1 set on June I in tbe Class B final* beld al Michigan Stale University. He had some competition Saturday, a* second place ut-nt to Dan Viwcher of Dearborn in 4 mi nutre. 12 S teconds Fifth went to Steve Varner of Flint Nor­ thern Ohio won the Tn Slate meet with 153 potnla and Indiana was second with 1» Jim Stoke* of Flint Kearsley won the pole vault clearing 15 feet. 4 inches Mike McGuire of Farmington won the 2 mile m 8:07.7 and Bill Donakowski of Dearborn Riverside was second in 9:98.1. Fifth went to Ted Far­ mer of tansing Srxtnn in 9:19 3 Michigan also won the mile and 2 ID Hasting* High Coach Bruce McDowell took Tom to Ft. Wayne immediately after the graduation exercises, and they returned home Saturday night Both trips were made in the rain. Also at­ tending the meet, which was run­ off in great Olympic style, were Kevin. Pat and Tom McKeough. Hollis and Ritchie Adams and Scott VanderVere Sheri Takes—When MiddlevtUe-. T-K High baseball team defeated Hastings. 7-0. May 29. it gave the Troians a tie for the school record for the most wins in one season And the T-K tennis team won the O-K Blue Division championship On the team were Frank Nolaso, Jim Bender. Gary Lux. Dave Bender, Shawn Bnce. Mike Schierbeek. Brian Peter­ son. Greg Noah, Steve Ixix, Jon Rock and Mike Punt. Larry Seger wa* the coach and Randy Noah HERE’S THE PLACE FOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT & BRAKE SERVICE! Announcing NEW OWNERSHIP! (We Sennce All Auto L Truck Brakes) 221 W. Stale St.. Ha-lingFormerly Gould-- Kentaurant New Owners, BERNIE and RUTH BOWMAN Cordially invite NEW CUSTOMERS and ALL THE FORMER REGULAR CUSTOMERS to stop in and get acquainted. B&R KAF-AY OFFERS: It's "Easey Does If" Cause Gary's Back...Gary Easey, That Is! Gary’s 8 years experience now gives you fall measure service at Jim Barr's on frort end align* • Tasty Food! • Fast, Couteous Service! ment, brakes and tires...and... ALL WORK GUARANTEED...COME SEE! JIM BARR SB OPEN. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN OPEN 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. i Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. VSat. 6 a.m. & ALL-NIGHT & DAY TIL 8 p.m. Sun.,. "lint Say B & R KAF AY" �Thursday. June 13, 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEK Pogu22 Invite Duits to Golden West; Need Travel Funds Another honor has come to Hastings' outstanding distance runner. Tom Duits. who has been mv ited to compete in the 15th an­ nual Golden West Invitational Track and Field meet to be held ii Sacramento on Saturday. June 22 The (ioWen West Invitational H open exclusively to the top graduating seniors In the t’nited ■Stales, and all must be under 20 by September 10 Tom. who spearheaded Michigan's trackmen's per formnnees Saturday in the Tn Slate Track and Field cham pionships al Ft Wayne. Ind . is the greatest athletes ever to Kduate from Hastings High ool-and his coach to the Golden West should be sent to The Tom Duits Fund in care of the Hastings City Bank Tom must be in California by Wed­ nesday. June 19 eager to compete in the Golden West, and the Hastings Athletic Boosters Club members want him to. A Tom Duits Fund has been established Io raise the Sl.000 to send Tom and his Coach Bruce McDowell to Sacramento. Calif Contributions to send Tom-one of Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Champion—Jrff Pottrr. 10, son of Mr and Mr*. Strphrn Potter of Carlton Center, won first place in the Sunrise District's Pinewood Derby held oo June I at Grand Valley Stale College This Jeff's first sear as a Cub Seoul He is a fourth grader al Woodland HR dad works for Con­ sumers Pouer.-Hanner photo Winchester Pecan Paneling fordable Luxury Wall". This easy tociean, vinyl veneer Panel adds beauty 3 49 Your Choice - American Penalize Errant Drivers Here Hickory James Patterson Jr. 42, of lensing. pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge when arraigned Thursday. June 6, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $54 court costs Drunken driven also lose their licenses for at least 90 days Thomas J Harvath. 19. 6122 Gurd Road, uho had pleaded guilty to receiving and con­ cealing a wnst watch stolen from Hodges on May 13. and Ixxen Patch. 31, 420‘s N Michigan Avenue. Hastings, who had pleaded gutlly to the same charge, each were ordered to pay $20 fines and $24 court cost* Willard B Hinzman. Haslet I. who had pleaded guilty to illegally removing shrubs from State land, paid a $5 fine plus $17 court costs Jan S Allen. 536 E Walnut, paid a $5 fine plus $14 costs for having open liquor tn a car John L. Crock 17. Kalamaroc, paid a $5 fine plus $14 cost* for having open liquor in a car. and also a $15 fine plus $14 for careless driving Robert A Horton. 21. Lansing, paid a $50 fine plus $54 cost* fur driving Sept 24 on M 37 while his condition wa* impaired by alcohol Charles E McGinnis. ID. Bailie Creek, paid $40 plus $14 for driving 97 in a 55 zone, and another $15 plus $19 for use of a controlled substance Mark D Chase. 21. 2453 Bach man Road. Hastings, paid SIS plus $14 for careless driving May - Alpine Elm - Spanish Walnut HIGH QUALITY AT A LOW PHICE! PANtllbC ACCESSORIES' PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 19th LIGHT FIXTURES Distinctive Post & Latern com­ bination is an attractive accent for your home & yard, bright light for safety! QUALITY CEILINGS Adobe pattern suspended ceiling panels are easy to install! NO'M absorbing, washable surface. $15” QUALITY POWER TOOLS FLOOR COVERINGS Black & Decker is the name you associate with QUALITY Pow?r Tools; and Wickes is your place tor Quality at Low Price' — Choice of two Do-lt Yow self colorful, rubber back Carpen I SPARTICUS 100% Nylon Weave SHAGROOM 100% Nylon Shag innu M4i. - IUML. vtmua m _ S10 49 11 CEILING BEAMS QUALITY PAINT Authentic, 4"xfl" reproduc- Just 1 coat provides a Imndsome, dirt & fade resistant Ceiling Beams Lightweight, durable and saty to Install — 99‘ Just Say CHARGE Ml Monday thru Friday 8 A M to 8 P M Wickes Lumber Saturday 8 A M to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KtNTWOOO ACROSS I ROM WOOOLAhu Phone 949-7070 mail �Thursday June 13. 1974 VanderVeen, Mathews Lead HCC League Bob VanderVeen and Eldon Mathews fired 38s. Bob Hollister a 3S and Hal Huerge. Stewart Sweet and Hon Beyer carded 40* to set the pace in the Monday. June 3. golf league at the Hastings Country Club The results Bed !><.». 5 Shoot 25s In MooHe Event Pairings for Mtmday. June 17 Pier McMillan. D Green ItcKmlcy . I.ubmcvk; Hanmg McKinley. Guy Burkholder. J erow I). Green. miner i,. nurse is. »H<r ii, llothfu** 13. Stanlake 13. Lawrence 10. Stanley ». A Havens and Lang 0. Bonanki and Baleman 7. Goodyear and KrL b.Kn a s - —a ^73 THE HASTINGS BANNER Sutherland. Mitchell IliAe. BoUcber GiDespie. Csmdrr Keihl Scoring 25'* at the Moose Gun Club Thursday June 6. were Gerald Morgan. Al Taylor. Terry Morgan. Bill Corrigan and Jim Perkin* Jim is a new shooter and recor­ ded his first perfect score. Scoring J4's were Ervin Gaskill. Mike Janooe and Bob Shumaker Scoring 23 s were Mike Boki. Dick Taylor. Maunce Peck, Frank DeGrote and Ron Morgan ItCTCLASfi REUNION I tastings High Schools Class of '.'JT7 will have a picnic Sunday. June 30. at the Fred Slocum cot Uge an Long Lake Take Head Uke Road off M-43 to first turn, (private drive >, turn left to end of road and turn right Watch for signs. See Allerding For All Your Home Needs! Women's Solftull Hanmg Gold IMvision - lueidayi. Ikursdm Results: Ironside 40. 3. Wolverton The Hastings Women’s Softball League is underway with games scheduled for Tuesday and Thur­ sday evening* Tuesday. June 4. The Fuller MaMtap: Boyar «. Williams 17. Agency whipped Hastings Cove U. Ironside and T Havens 15 Manufacturing. »-*. Thursday. Aluminum Products tm '““TesTHe Do qualified buyers All Kinds Of For home building service in Hastings. Middleville. Freeport. Delton and Nashville areas . SEE ALLERDING FIRST! SCREEN Martin Wolverton, Laubaugh Colem and Corrigan 13. Jarman to. Berry and Feidpauach 9. Steward and Btevens 7. Matkle. McA'iiMe. and Panfil 5. Spyker 3 and Hall and Siegel defeated Pat’s Fabrics. 13 a. and Shell downed Viking. 3218, in a game continued from Tuesday That game had been called because of darkness -AHD- llrsullsi Gillespie SS. 1 Penrod S3. i. Lambert M. 4. Hottcher 62. 0, Hollister 3». 4. Peters 43. 0. Mitchell 4*. 4. Czimter SI. 0, J. Jacobs 43. 4. Smith S3.0: Hodges S3.3. Hara S. I. Keihl 41. 4. Woods*.0; Sutherland So. WINDOW REPAIR rhetl -AT- WOODLAND’S HAIMMf Remodeling. Additions Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us a call.. .We 'll Happy discuss to ALLERDING Construction Company Ph. 945 2983 Hastings Bowl *03 ■. Woodland in Hastings WOMEN: COME JOIN THE FUN . . I HI-LO MON. NITE........... 7 P.M. HI-LO WED. AFTERNOON 1 P.M. Bowl RED PIN every Friday and you may win a FREE GAME! JUNE HOURS: MONDAY............. OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY............. OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY.......... OPENAT 12 NOON THURSDAY .... OPEN 3 P.M. FRIDAY............. OPEN 3 P.M. SATURDAY......... OPEN 3 P.M. SUNDAY........... OPEN 2 P.M. JUNIOR BOWLING STARTS JUNE 12 AT 6:00 P.M. Earlier Hours by Appointment for Groups. Call the Bowling Alley 945-3184 isn't too early to be thinking about Fall Leagues I" be your Building Needs... �-it yt Poo* 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER Indians Set for Re-Enactment of Fur Trade Rendezvous Indians and fur traders will Each Spring. the fur traders would gather tbeir pelts a rut head 15 & 16 for the third annual re­ enactment of a 300-year old event, the Fur Trade Rendevou* of the Great Lakes Region The Far Trade was America** first mulll millluii dollar en- Hiii was a highly anticipated event The Indians would meet the fur traders as they disem- barked from their canoes and proceed to trade their wares Friendly haggling, feasting and athletic competition followed the serious business of trading animal pelt* for cloth, iron im­ plements. beads, guns, or­ naments and other items Re-enactments are scheduled for 2 p m on Saturday and Sun day with tomahawk throwing, musket demonstrations and knife throwing Craft Items and Indian food will be for sale village building*. Including the Blacksmith Shop. Carpenter- Chariton Park's 1974 schedule includes the Gasoline Engine Show. July 13 4 14. Indian Pow Wow. Aug 10 h 11; Antique Auto Show. Aug II, and Folk Life Festival. Sept 14 A IS Charlton Park Village 4 Museum is located north of M-79 between Hastings and Nashville Barry Kennedy in Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT WICKES LUMBER LOW. LOW COMPETITIVE PRICES! 2x4 STUDS SHELVING BOARDS 10 7.S ?.l 7.10 1 12 14 1.50 1.40 2.45 3.05 3.07 3.76 4.155.14 ’• 1 k. No cutting or fittingl Prs » 2.10 2.45 2.79 3.59 4.08 4.39 5.01 6.04 6.90 WICKES TOP QUALITY 4.84 5.58 7.77 CALL WICKES FOR FREE ESTIMATE 1 x 10 CHANNEL WOOD WINDOWS CEDAR SIDING Storm windows available. Wool Sliders ixH Siduif Accepts Of Outdoor* As Vtdicle Sidiof SAVE TODAY! '•*" 36c WHITE PATIO DOOR QUALITY CAULKING r FROM GOOD TO BEST! P<k tnc type of caulking that's nght for your job snd your budget' 1 Ea»«ly installed aluminum door Itruction from Wicket! NOW OIL BASE .59 1 LATEX 1.49 BUHL 1-79 brradlh and depth in thrir undcrgradsalr studies. Academically, these students are in the top five percent of the student body The Honor* College is designed to give superior undergraduates an opportunity to develop an academic program designed specifically to their own interests and goals Kennedy, the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Kennedy of 106 Oliver, is an MSU sophomore majoring in psychology He is a 1M7 HHS graduate Attends MSU Conlcrexce ROOF TRUSSES 7.4 Harry I. Kennedy of Haitmg* University students admitted 1 the Honors College Spring (erm MMU’t Honor* College is opr Barry hlenni SwreUry 44 DIMENSION LUMBER Honors College Mai Uy 11 Beach, secretary in lhe office of lhe Barry County Cooperative Extension Service, was at Michigan State University June 56 for the annual Extension Conference More than 60 secretaries from Extension offices throughout the Stale took part in the conference Wednesday's program featured discussions relating to professional improvement, leadership and communication iu the office. On Thursday, the secretaries were given a bus tour of points of interest on lhe MSU campus, including research facilities, living-learning com­ plexes. and the university** ad­ ministrative off ices Earlv American Festival at Plainwell Plainwell's Early American Festival is being held on Satur­ day and Sunday. June 15-16. star­ ting with a parade at 10:30 from downtown Plainwell to the air­ port. >111 be a chicken bar- SI 14.95 EXTERIOR SHUTTERS % 'PARTICLE BOARD A perfset choice for underlaymentl 6/8"-thick panel with smooth, uniform sur- Easily mounted prefinished •lumlnum tbutten will "compitta" your home's exteriorl NOW shopper* and other en­ tertainment. There will be square dancing at 6 pm. a rock bam! at 7 and a folk festival at 7 30. Sunday includes a dawn patrol land fly in and other activities. 4 HHS Grads Get SALE PRICE WMU Awards COMPARE THE VALUES! REGULAR HOURS 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.EJ Kt Nt WOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL Phone 949-7070 Mark E DeVault. 5560 Chief Noonday Hoad. Bonnie Decker, l-each Lake. Marcia Bradford. 735 W. Green, and Don L Jaeger. 315 S Hanover, all HHS Bdu-les. were among the 417 ti school seniors who were awarded acidemic scholarships to enroll at Western Michigan University next Fall The scholarships are a reward for academic excellence and also help alleviate the financial needs of WMU students _ �Thursday. June 13. 1974 Foye 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER /Accent Name HHS Junior to Attend Michigan Girls’ State at Olivet Miss Carrie P Sorby has been chosen by the Laurence J. Bauer Unit to represent Hastings at the annual American Legion Auxiliary Giris State She is the Hastings Miss Sorby Established In IMI. the American Legion Auxiliary Girls Stale has been held yearly to give girls a practical application of Americanism and good ciUxea(?»ris are divided Into cities and and elect oTTkiala It i* a whirlwind week of activities culminating in inauguration of the Governor and ntbre officials Two girls are chosen from this group to attend Girls Nation in Washington. DC, Carrie, a Hastings High Junior, has been active in many ac­ tivities in school Recently elec­ ted to lhe National Honor Society, she will serve that society as secretary treasurer next year For 3 vears she has been a Saxon' cheerleader She is a member of the Ski Club. Spanish Club. TriHi Y-Beta as Chaplain, will be chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y-Alpha next year Girls' League two years and will be vice president next year tn student government, Carrie has been an active mem­ ber of the Traffic Commission As a freshman and again this Spring. Miss Sorby placed first in the creative writing division of Farmer’s State Bank °f Middleville White's Photography Dhlindive Porlraiture H.lliagi fail Main Street Ph 945 3967 795-3338 WBCH RADIO AM FM 1220 100 1 L HASTINGS MICHIGAN J Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks. Firestone tires, Goodwill used can Since IMS Noeueattem Elementary School they showed their thanki fc MI88 CARRIE P. SORBY the annual Battle Creek Enquirer and News and B.C Jaycecs Youth Talent Exhibit and Science Fair Her entries have been booksuf poetry Carrie has studied Spanish for 5 years She will be going to Zacatecas, Mexico, this Summer to study at the Spanish-American Institute She and other Hastings Spanish students will have an op partunity to live with a family while studying in Mexico Sb* as a teacher or an interpreter MUSIC CENTER $1.19 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gilts For All Yoir Needs The Superette 205 M. Mitbig.n H.Umgl (vsmI and unisoal) 945-5432 THE COLOflELV GREAT CHICHEfl ouTinc Middleville Ph 795 3369 For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency i our (.leaner Does it Best! 227 N. Main Barry Cleaners Nashville Mkh. 32/ .*». Mirhigun 852-9680 s]QQ off a 21-piece Barrel or a 15-piece Bucket of Original Recipe e X Billiards • Bowling at participating stores with this coupon. Limit one Barrel or Bucket per coupon. .. Driving jB Range • Miniature Golf Wkile.ir roar ip.rl . fiad T«< In M-37 in Middleville or Extra Crispy Kentucky Fried C’nicken fill trigrrfl i| |lt Middle-Villa Offer good thru June 16. 1974 at store* listed below. Kentucky fried ^kirkex 302 Broadway • Hastings H5-3440 �Thursday. Jun* 13. 1*74 THt HASTXGS lANNtl volve their members in collecting pennies for deposit She said the price of copper has retreated, closing at Si IS per [xxirxl on May 3) There will be no aluminum penny. " Mrs Brooks said "The 82 billion pen­ nies produced during the past 15 years have no numismatic value the National Rank of Hastings Mrs Brooks is urging schools, and because of the huge mintage churches and charities to they will never attain great examine ways and me in* to in­ value." the added •Nevertheless, speculators and hoarders of pennies have caused fwhal seems to he a shortage of pennies in certain areas of the There’s No Shortage of Pennies, They're Just in Wrong Places Mrs Mary Brook*, director of lhe US Mint has called on every tmerican to get the pennv back in circulation and keep it there. 4nd the banks in Hastings are cooperating •$ankre ©rafter country "But there is no shortage of a supply of pennies Therearepien ty of pennies But they are in the wrong places." Mrs Brooks said One billion pennies returned to circulation will save lhe taspayers llOOOOOno Mr and Mrs Patrick Peckar are here from Arizona for the Summer to visit her parent*. Mr and Mrs Jack Wood They will be at the Gun lake cottage moat of lhe time while they are here w JlNfim Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 Wickes Lumber and the girth is It laches, later that evening. Danns and hi* father weal fishing again and Danny caught another large HoO> fish are entered in lhe Kalamaioo t.aiettl coolest. Dann* will be a soohornure in lhe Fall at Hasting* High School Farm Fix-up Values Wheu behind, dim year light. ^cx(.(v**rxx^ Remember z^Dad... ...on his day. Sunday, June 16. GARDNER'S Pharmacy L �Thu'sdoy Jun* 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER <T Po9* W -v Barry Has Fine Lockup. Honor But State Insists on Auntie Kate Expanding Structure Barry County's tail received a clean bill of health from Roland A. Hofbauer, jail inspector for the Michigan Department of Correc­ tions. but the County Board of Commissioners received a recommendation that they proceed with "building plans as soon as possible " your inmates on a contract basis At times their facilities are not equipped Io accommodate their "We therefore insist that you proceed with your building plans as soon as possible The citizens of Barry County deserve the type of facility that is necessary to carry out Use duties of a first line Sheriffs Department " logged In making 77 round trip* Io Ibeir Hofbtuer said lie inspected the equipment we!) maintained All records that 1 checked were in or­ der. up-lodate and on proper for­ ms." "This office must remind you that your neighboring counties The combined cost far feeding, □using and presiding medical Allegan. Eaton and Ionia jaib amounted to 111.Kt 69 Tran­ sportation costs totaled 13.738 Park last wt« for one of Hastings prominent and unusually able, "early Ed." teachers. Mrs (harles Smith "Auntie Kate" was a delightful affair Mothers and youngsters of this and past years gathered to help a very hanpy ^Auntie Kate" celebrate the occasion Fortner Hastings families returned including. Mrs l.ueene Hoog Smith and her four children from Ypsilanti They were guests of Mrs Jack < Mary > Brown while they were here It was a reunion of many groups besides parents and former students The gift to "Auntie Kate" will always be one of her cherished possessions It was a long table cloth with gaily colored name signatures of the many pre scnoolers. who have loved their years with "Auntie Kate " It was all a tribute of affection and love on the part of all participants The Smiths, who celebrated crop" of tiny ones, boys and girl* ready to try their wings before forma! education MaMMBfNBM Bl MILLER REAL ESTATE for Fairgrounds.» a re YOU DON'T Colleen Frisby REALTOR Jiw I7-4H Water Safely Classes tart, lip m . and 3 3 p nr Registration 12 3 p m at poolside Jose 11-lH Livestock Fitting Showing School. Horse Ha i fairgrounds). Hastings, 4:30pm. Exploration Days orii . Extension Office. 7 HAVE TO BE A LAWYER TO HANDLE THIS CASE gifts." Turnes Heads of Eastern and 100th St. Kent Count y Jane JS-H-<11 Expiorati.wi Days MSU St. Rose Board Ph. MS-3183 Hank Brooks -your- ‘PAL’!. LifeHealth Insurance president of the St. Rose of Lima School Board at the organization meeting Monday. June to secretary. Munson reported that Hastings [fan American Life 945-4146 lhe dusivdy that they wished to con­ tinue the school THE WELL BALANCED . DEAL SAVINGS SERVICE See the Unique Case 'Magic Carpet” smooth ride. > Couples. Robert Stanley and J Franklin HisiCey. returned today from northern Michigan where Leary's Sport Center business meeting for five days. Want An Oil Base House Paint?" Heres your answer! Hac/i S/loath of^bneura Soriot Presentod by Carl Portland ‘There's nothing Finer!" Come m for a demonstration! FRANCISCO Farm Supply 2115 Bodlord >d 945-3130 Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State (Next to Saving Parkin# at the Back Door Carl Forslund �Thursday Jun« 13. 1974 Delton Kellogg High School 0 0 * *■''' ©@oo ->0000 * 4000® 2^000© sOOftG22 ?aS~®"0« oO°eX»2o ’®0ef>9»esei(Sle9099®8#* We are proud of your accomplishments and wish you all success in your future endeavors... First National Bank Byington Realtors Bagley’s Prairieville Garage Williams Funeral Home Lamphier’s Lake Side Groc. Scott’s Cement Products Delton Hardware Delton Body Shop Delton Redi Mix Bowen’s Drive In Delton Coin Laundry Delton Electric Cavin Building Center Tessman Electric Wall Lake Grocery Delton Floor Covering Peabody Oil Co. Bob & Shines Septic Tank Service Rickert Pharmacy Farmer’s Shell Senrice Smith and Doster Eddie's Well Pump Service Jerry's Upholstery Barry County Telephone Service B&H Well Drilling Herb Doster Photographer �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton Delton Community School Offers Summer Recreation Swimming and tennis lessons, omen's softball, girl's softball, nd boy's baseball are betng of‘ h the Delton Comrbool's Summer munity to July 5 al the Slate Technical Institute Beach followingdate* and location* from June 24 to July 5 at the Roland Rickert residence Wall from July a to July 19 at two locations A E Thornton residen high school baseball fields Baseball for boy* HO year olds and 1112 year olds is already un Root residence. Pine I-ikr The third session, July 22 to Aug 2. will be at the Gregory adults will Hanchar residence. Wall Lake The fourth session will be held Technical Institute Beach Pine lake, and the Hanchar residen Delton Champion—TK- Maroon Tram won the Delton girls softbal' championship this Spring tn the front row are (from left! Tract I-einaar. Sail* Tester. Laura Hoffman. Cheryl William*. Janeen lanely. Cap­ tain Sally Bonrdo. Mcloth Good. Jane Filkins. Linda Gillespie and Monica Amundsen. Second row: Kathy Rowsr. Jodi Johncock. Ix>ri txmden. Marcie Gales. Sheri Hoy t. Wendy Wiles and Assistant Coach Kim l^inaar.-Photo bv Gilbert. of Fducatiori " Assistant high school principal. Greg Pratt awarded the senior Principal Willard Baker presented lhe das* to School Board President Charles Monica who awarded lhe diploma*. The benediction was given by David Hughes. The processional and Delton Man in U.S. Coast Guard DELTON (and Southwest Barrv) JOTTINGS 429 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Phone 423-4I7C3 The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society will hold a picnic supper at 5:30 p m on Wednesday . June 19 at the Kinsley Community Hall Roils, butter and beverages will be furnished Summer activities for youngsters, age 5-16. are again being offered at the Kalamazoo learning Fair, located un a 75 acre estate near Milham Park The activities feature workshops in Hie arts and environment and include macrame. photography, natural weaving, ceramics, yau dance, painting, drawing, ex­ ploring sounds, and many more The program is completely free and begins the week of June 24 to Aug 15. Sessions are from 10 QC am. to 4 pm. one day a week It is financed by the city's park and recreation department, and several companies and organiatkxts If there is significant interest for lhe program in the Delton area this year. there is a good chance that a bus will be scheduled tocorne here next sum­ mer to pick up youngsters In the meantime, car pools can be for med Anyone interested in for­ ming ' car pool into Kalamazoo each Tuesday -beginning June recessional were played by lhe high school band, under the direc­ tion to Jack Spence. Elaine Gilbert 25 I. call 623-M59 or 6234763 The Delton TOPS Club 653 met Tuesday night. June 4 at the lower elementary school Special honors went to Evelyn Tomlin •adw was the best loser for the month of .May. with a 10'Tlh loss TOPS means Take Off Pounds Sensibly, and the club en­ courage* its member* to lose weight They exchange helpful hints in their group discussions For a night of fun. the club is having a bowling party June 12 at Richland Lanes New members are welcome Call Marje Tack. 623 3X5 or Elaine Mercer. 6Z32019 for more information Coast Guard Seaman Ap prentice James M Mack, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse C H. Mack oi Delton, graduated from recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May, N J During the ten week* of basic training he received instruction in seamanship, damage control, close order drill, firjt aid. marksmanship, Coast Guard history and military regulation* He will now go on to a forma) school for his job soecialtv. or to onlhejob training aboard a cut ter or al a Coast Guard station Delton Junior Varsity Wins KVA Crown The Delton Junior varsity bavrball team has won the KVA Conference title The team finished the season with a 13 3 record This achievement mark* the first lime in the history of the school that the junior vanity baseball team has won the league title The team was coached by Gary Harrington Giris. H2. <by August 1) who want to iotn a summer softball team will have a second chance to sign up on Thursday morning. June 20. at 9 X on the high school baseball field Practice games will also be held at that time Regular games are scheduled for William Woer of 13490 S. each Thursday at 9 X a m . Brooklodge Rd has been ap unless otherwise specified pointed by the Barry Township More volunteers are still Board to fill the vacancy created needed to help with lhe program by the resignation last month of If you can volunteer, call Diane trustee Wilbur Solomon The ac­ Vickery. 6234144 tion was taken at a regular meeting. June 4 Barry Board be held in small grouped according to ability and performance les el There u ill t>c a senes of eight lessons, each lasting one hour For additional information contact Bill Alman Maroon Team Wins First in Delton Elementary Softball One hundredsixty girl* par ticipated in the elementary girts softball program which con­ cluded last week Teem* were composed of 3rd. 4th, and 5th graders who played for B weeks each Tuesday after school The Maroon team finished with first place honor* nnd team mem tiers received winner's cer­ tificates They were: Tracy lahnaar. Sally Texter, Laura Huffman. Cneryl Williams. Janeene Lovely. Sally Bourdo icaptaini. Melody Good. Jane Filkins. Linda Gillespie. Monica Amundsen. Kathy Rowse. Jodi Johncock. Lon Louden. Marcie Gates. Shen Hoyt. Wendy Wile* and Kim Lcinaar (assistant coach). Commencement exercise* were held Saturday afternoon. June a on lhe high school athletic field for the Delton Kellogg Class of 1974. Introductions were made by Clarene Lewis and lhe invocation was given bv Valerie Dull. Jane Hitchcock delivered the class message and Robert Hughes spoke os the "Discomfort Giri* soft ball teams are hetng Miss Gina Crandall, third Kade teacher, was director of r program Seven teachers assisted as coaches Judy Risdon. Liz Krum. ianda Ram say. Jackie Bullard. Gary Taylor. Jerry Wheat 'assisted by Valerie Vreeiand) and Therral Schoonurd Umpire duties were performed by thane Vickery. Pat Baker and Dick Baker The Girl's Softball League is branching into a Community School Summer Recreation Program The first practice Jam- of the summer is slated for one 20 More mothers and other volunteers arc needed to help out with the program Contact Diane Vickery *234144 Wall Lake Fleet Battles Heavy Wind in Sunday Races The Wall Lake sailing fleet en tertained an uninvited guest this past Sunday afternoon Mr Heavy Wind showed up to not only view, but actively par ticipate in the day'a sailing feature In fact. Mr Wind had three boats topsev-turvey before the Harting gun was even fired The wind conditions created alnioul a sailing survival situation of living a* pre-occupied with staying upright as with the race To make matters worse, the covering 2<> laps around the lake (or fhc Snipes and I •, Up, for lhe Board Boats Oh1 How those stomach muscles must hurt In the Snipe class, a real duel was staged with the boat "Echo." captained by Chuck Vreehnd and crewed by Brad Gilbert finally prevailing at the end for a first place finish Larry and Judy Best in “Full Moon Showing" sl.pped down to second, while Joe Chittic and Bert Corlettc tn "Gulden Nugget" hiked to a third place finish In the smaller Board Bout* lhe sailing was really difficult Jeff DeBoer, however, outfought the wind and finished convincingly in first a full quarter mile ahead of hi* nearest competitor Tom Ryan followed up tn second place and Chris Fluke reached into third �Thursday. June 13. 1974 Rog* 30 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ...and he Spiritually Rewarded tMCWOM Ifflino MnMXNSt. w ■ BROTHER SUTCUMM .Mrs Freeman Furrow and the family were in Remus. Sunday. June 9. for lhe funeral of her brother. Harold McArthur The Church Pages Ai e Brought Io You Through The Haslinj $ Banner and the Following Public Sp riled Firms: Robinson's Superette Oj>«n 7 Dan a 205 N. Mkhican Andrus Insurance Agency AU Fermi at laioraace Jacobs Reroll Pharmacy Campkt* Prtwnptioa Struct Hastings Savings & Loan The Hastings Banner of Kostinas Flaxfob Incorporated at Hutms> Farmers State Bank •» MidtftevHte Dog 'N' Suds Op*» D^h al 11 am. Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mites N. ea Btaadway National Bank of Hastings Mcmbar F.D.I.C "Far 7iw laseraaca" Hmrmp. UkMm Ph. 945-1412 E. W Bliss Company A Cutt + Wmtrrn Indutlry Hastings Press, Inc. Hrt-p. Mkhipa Boday Pharmacy Hostings Manufacturing Co. 1IBS. Ph. 945-1429 HiMiap, Mtchipa Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Cotner Walnat b S. JtHorlon Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook U. Hmt.ap, Mxhtpa First Notional Bank and Trust Co of Michigan Meaibar FDIC Dahm Brtach Ikmbtf Dvlton Arao Chamber ol Commerce �Thursday Jvna 13. 1974 ro^eji THr. HASTINGS BANNER their circle gathering. Miss Esther Kreider read from the Book. "God's Trombones," 7 Negro sermons In verse, by James Weldon Johnson Presbyterian and Methodist Join for Vacation Church School the First United Methodist Chur ch arc joining in sponsoring Vacation Church School June 17- rid Thh will be accomplished Vacation Church School teachers and workers arv Caroline Dimmers. Joan Christiansen. Vee Carlson. James Closson. Jola Royer. Nan TVeMe 0T0P Complete For lhe Whole Fiailf PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands vrIU meet with Mrs Edward Smith on Wednesday. June It. for a 12 o'clock luncheon cher, Esther Becker, Gloria Kelley. Sandy Burr. Bev dark. Celeste Wolverton. Joie Hamilton. Mary Beach. Jane Horn, Mary Martha Melendy. Alice Bradley. Deanna Taylor. Alice Shari. Margaret DeCamp. Sharon Raber, Mary Kent. Dawn Howe. Jackie Kozal. Sally Coleman. Harb Bell, Jackie Batiste. Alex Omo. Bonnie Shook. Russ Alnnlie. Mary Ann I-andon Carolyn Hare. Phyllis Heniser. Dorothy Anderson and Haney Beach. All children of the community are welcome Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Oranm at 44th St Wyonunj (Home Acres) IFe are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Open Daily 9 to 9 (Closed San.) "Our Prices Are Unbeatable pee**i*r occasion*. and Frida* night's Hasting* High school Ma Seventh-day Sponsoring ‘Life’ Series Believing that man needs religious experience to survive. I! area Seven! h-day Adventist Churches, in conjunction with An- of meetings. "Life and Health Ministries." for the community Main speaker is Steven P Vitrano. Ph.d.. professor of religion at Andrews University He will be accompanied bv Mr and Mrs Donald Troyer, who will lead out in lhe opening song ser music during the programs The first meeting will begin at 8 p m on Saturday. June 15. in the Kellogg Auditorium 90 W Van Tv A Stereo 5TIVAJHA ADMIRAL tificatr signifying hi* completion of his four years of high school.- Grace Edmonds Entertains at New Residence Miss Grace Edmonds en­ tertained members of Circle 5. United Presbyterian Women, at her new residence in Porter Hills Presbyterian Village, near Grand Rapids, on Wednesday evening. Junes Fifteen fnends drove up from by Mrs Bertha Ballou and Mrs Mav Kiely, guests of Miss Ed­ monds The visitors enjoyed their evening with a look at Porter Hills, and the reunion with a much-missed tnend Qenetatiori After Qenei^tiori Freum Reln<eiaton Ranges Stereo TV Radio Wathen A Dryers Wathen A Crytn HOOVf R SPEEDQUEEN Washer. Dryer B Refrigerator parts Antennas B Supplies yltS A Steve Lewis Electronic Sendee Hastinp Re1ri(et(t>on A Appliance 1251 letfenoa $1 Hastings. Mich. June 22 Auditorium People continue to mean something to each other. And that's why there is such a thing as funeral service. 3 P.M.-75'I8 p.m.1.50 "They took His car Away!" LEOnnRD-OSGOOD Your present property, os well os future earning, can be confiscated to pay a liability award, some of which run to 100.000 and more since in­ flation. Have the Coleman Agency check your liability protection for adequately high limits. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday. June 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS4 T. VfcTTT =M iJ 4-1 4 4 ■ ■ 4* =Bf I * HW j Buy, Bell, Swap, Rua*, Hire • Card* of Thanks • In Mnuoriam Welton’s aosiour autottt on nowtt Complete Service Hgtltklt pUatt. $2.00 »«• ft«t CaruMMt IT web » BM »» kc •Heating TABLE PAPEBftr pktltl. tiailj rtcaaa. tots ei am. 4T i 3tf «i TN Free Classifieds unon Rvtsttr H B41 rw w •Ml______________________ Hl •Cooling DETECTORS. Iran »115 d Wttters Aate Start a Hathafc For Boot New Remodel Repair 413 (•<w4h0),OtM4453471 _ II rotOD Ait CAS ROMO. MIN 1T.0 401 I. Iroadwas thalr car...|uit call The Ban­ ner for your FREE CLASSIFIED. anurgy crisis only. Save Gas! h. 945-5352 MU WITH A CLASSIFItDl Buy or BTC PATIO SALL taat 11 It iaat 14.1 MILLER Plumbing, Inc. BVMMAM SALE 3N « Oatoa. 10 to 5 Itat 13 a4 14. 10:30 «a to 7 »J» al 71 Martat SI. MdAcnlk Otrl.nt urn ptoL St* •«. 1072 750 Inauta. btagHI atw a 1071 $1,000 li.« caawr tWrtoi' ddtes. cator TV. (acHi pc tart lafet) as4 oca. M3 Sen in< Barry County Hastings Automatic Heating MME A fEMALE SAJES EEPBESIR TATITES HEEDED- Ba ip bail Stnctiy Ml Non-Commercul Ossifieds Only 50* For 15 Wwifc- rot SMI Rtw »w4 W g« i*t« ei trletl csattrai Lett M» INI e»ch Additional Word 3* Gun Lake Rd. Card of Thanks 50 Words'1.00 Ph. 945 5769 GLASS SERVICE • Phone 945-3481 ixperierceo Miuinians M«t b< MR < MXUITIOMSC. RILES * SERVICE PIBS0MAB1E, twrvn mrntf «wn*n. 'I 4UI0 HIMTH rOOOS-VITAMIRS-KIMIN COSMHICS H«*4th ElUPnOEISTCASHIll 1140 Outwit miato ctoitear. I Notices TME RAK MEHRS. _ _ IT PATS 10 USTER OH MS Ml J mq PRIMATE SMI ■«•«* 121t R Erw4 • 6ttDittoE service Burkey SAVt WMITII Otaa ICC r«0 M4 WOULD LIKE HOUSEKEEPIRC art mag 1100 SEI fORTOUBSElf -LtCOl Aa>n ANDRUS PAIETINC IT TIMBERS litre. fstaaln Pteat 374 KU a M7 254S WW Insurance Agency WOULD TOW LIKE to ura S15 M arMS too TUMMIES. SEWS CHIMES. CaatqO^.M52M2. LOST 145 W Side Mm hmfdMMm Ml Mobile Nomos l>k. 945 4443 $075.00. Cat M5J 725. rot sale. hw »«• •«»■»«» •4M533M ta­ CMW07I2. rot SMI-1M0 Suda 125- Pteas Brodwf 3S7-327I. ___ 113 443 SawB, M37 SaHL WMUt 1074 MM EM STlTOI SUM lat ■ 4135 Boshnoss Services Syortiof Beads SPIRIT COASOLE PIARO-RartH _____________ ;_________ mi 4 1173 MORN OEAAERS «7M Faar Dmt. Warnau. PI*m 1X414)2410IM Notices MCDHOUCS AAMMTMOUS m4 Mmm 4-13 �Thursdoy/June 13. 1974 Fog»33 THE HA*TING$ gANNt* Stapikun Ad.mv.PC ll»N Church St .SuiteSOI Kalamarmi M>ch «ar, Phone iSMOMH and Eugene Sloan of R2 Springport, was among the seniors receiving degree* at Michigan Stale University Sun day. June 9 Don received a BA in marketing, and I* going lo work for * precision Instrument cor­ poration In Detroit He and hts wife, the former Sandra Gaskill of Hastings, and their 3 children will five in Taylor _ tP Gets MSU Degree Donald K Sloan, son of Mrs Mildred Sloan of 1278 Mixer Road LYONS ON DE AN S LIST . Ronald OLaughhn is rxi lhe Deans Ust at Baptist Bible College. Grand Rapids He is majoring tn theology Ron nia wife. Robin and their 4 children live on Slimpson Rd . near M.ddleville He u the son of Mr and MrsJTed O'Uughhnof Hastings (LewsLeary's Sport Cantar Drive RIGHT on llroadwav PhA4»7162 ' SEPTIC TANK HELP WANTED Reliable woman wanted a< live-in housekeeper for two elderly ladies in Nash­ ville No heavy work Pleasant surroundings Own room plus wages. Call collect 1-127-4403. a Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • • • • Septic Tanks Drain FwMs Drywetli Butldoruig • Backhoe PH. 945-M82 y For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Pick up and Delivery Available . Someone may have sent you a hoppy ad! Varney’s T.V. Service R5 Powell Rd. Ph.MB-SIM Hours: Mon, thru Sal., 10 a.in. to 7 p.m. NOTICE In the U.S. District Court, Room 758 U.S. Court House. Grand Rapids. Michigan- LENNOX Central Air Conditioning Lennox Super Eight cooling units are up to 22% more efficient than any we've offered One 1972 Valiant Motor Coach. Serial No. 1003703302 will be sold to the highest bidder on June 19, 1974 at 2:00 P.M. WCTl-TO MEET Thr wm will be held »ith Mr* Mina Wieland. IJO Oak St . Freeport. Tuesday. June 1». al 1:30pm >«* The mobile home may be inspected at Carlton Center Mobile Village. Please contact Mr. Bernard Peck. Jr.. Manager of Carlton Center Mobile Village. Tele­ phone 945-4027. previously (and we've offered some great ones!) Keep you cool at low operating cost. Your best central cooling buy. Lennox Super Eight. Call for an estimate. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. 8n»dwiy«945.S352^Ustinp (Across from Tyden Part' �Thursday. Juna 13. 197* THt HASTINGS BANNER publication of notick of HEARING Mate ol Michigan. The Probate Court tor lhe County of Barry Estateof LLOYD*.WIIAXIX. M I File No 114)1 TAKE NOTICE On June U. IB74, al 1:30 AM . in the Probate Cour- HOPE TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Natfce h hereby given that a tpecial election will be held In lhe Towwvhip of Hope. Canal i of Barry. Stale of Michigan •" Tuesday. Jane SS. l»74. at the Hope Township Hall for the purpose of electing the State Senator. 21*1 District (Io fill I room. Hastings, Michigan, before the Hon PHILIP H. MITCHELL. Judge NOTICE FOR SALK OF REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION Stale of Michigan in the Circuit Court Prairieville Twp 22. Rutland Twp filed by said Guardian Dated June 3. 1S74 ELIZA HETH WILCOX petitioner By Richard J Hudson DSS Church St . Attorney for Petitioner Ha-har<IJ Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 21SS Church St CARL J VERSPOOR Attorney for Plauiliff < P2I1IB । STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BAHRY 1*74.1 have heretofore on the I7lh day NOTICE OF MORTG AGE FORECLOSURE KALE .. tichigan. thr table Road. Hickory th. Range ■ West. Hasting* Township Michigan, thence East B0 rods, more _ ■___ i. -------- v..—* The Poll* for said election will be open from 7 o'clock am. and remain open until Bo'clock p.m. of the same election day A.B ballot deadline is ! p.m. Saturday. June n. 1*74. MORTGAGESALE Mortgagors, to Hon Evans. Clerk TOWNSHIP OF ORANGEVILLE thence South I Beginning Pubbcnotice ■ hereby given that i n Uber 31 t on page ISO The amount claimed due on the date icrcof n lhe sum id M.IM74. inluding interest and delinquent taxes NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN held at lhe courthouse in the Qty of Hasting* of Hie old County. I shall ofIlVTJ Wn I and payable forthwith ""■FYVjnngi ---------- — NOTICE FOR SALE OF REAL House in the Qty of Hartings. Barry Slate of Michigan in lhe Circuit Cutrt Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the TownsMpof Orange* ille f'awwty ef Barry. Male nf Michi­ gan on Tuesday. June 3, 1174, at the Orangeville Township Hall for the purpose of electing the Stale Senator. 21*1. Illstricl <lo fill vacancy). GERARD L WEBER. Defendant. The premises which will be sold are The Polls for said elect Soo will be open from 7 o'clock am. and remain open until s o'clock p.m. of lhe same election day. A.B. ballot deadline 1*2 p.ri Saturday , June 12. 1*74. secured by said mortgage « any part thereof CARL J VEILSPOOR Attorney for Plaintiff (Pilil»> STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY in said mortgage, and all legal cost*, charges and esprmes. including al- Pauline W Writer and against Gerard Barry. City of Harting*. Mkfigan. THURSDAY. JULY IS. I«74 Dial part of the West half of Section Thirli MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK By VANDERVOORT. COOKE. Me FEE. CHRIST. CARPENTER A RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ' SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a Special Election will be held in the Township of Rutland. County of Barrs. Male of Michigan un TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1*31 at the Rutland Township Hall at the intersection of Gm lake Rd. and Chief Noonday Rd. for the purpose of electing a Stale Senator from the list District < To fill vacancy). Polls open from 7: BO A M to BOO P.M. Applications for Ab­ sentee Ballots are available al lhe clerk's office. Nat tonal Bank Bldg . Battle Creek. Heatings Michigan 52 degree* East B0 Easterly along rail road rr-fjecung a variance in I split the following dracnUd into 2 tots Comm al the N the Plat of Ruteewwd. Sec M. TIN. Riow. as recorded in lhe office of the IS deg a ' W7S 1011. IhNSBdegOI 'W 103BOfl to the Southerly linear State Mary I.ou Pratt, Clerk 2982 Irving Hd. Hastings. Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5532 Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL ELECTION will be held on Tuesday. June 25. 1971 for the purpose of electing a State Senator for the till District <To fill Vacancy > htciact 1 to rote it Hickory Fnt Station Ftrciact 2 to role at OeHon tin Station The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. of lhe same Election day. Absentee ballots may be received from the June 13. l«74 MICHIGAN STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A Public Body Corporate and IMlitw under the law * of the State of Michigan HuSeLL AND WARD tiunal quarter of Ser 3B. TIN. RluW Twp of Prainevvllr Harry Countj BARRY TOWNSHIP North, Range 10 Weal. W.5 the right. I defendant 063 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan Mr and Mr* Itozrll Stanton of Hastings left Tuesday. June tl. (nr Kansas City. Kan . tn meet their new granddaughter who was Ixirn Friday. June 7. The new baby has been named .MarymarI ha Rose and is lhe daughter of Dated May IBth. IIT74 John J Wryerman Deputy Sheriff COMPLETES SCHOOL Navy Fire Control Technician Third Class Martin H Kane, son of Mr and Mrs Leonard W Kane of Hl .Nashville, completed the Fire Control Technician School al Great Lakes Fire control Holin. The Bohns hair another daughter. Jennifer Louise, IS months electronic. electrical and mechanical equipment used in modem naval gunfire systems Hear All The iaer Games On clerk's office until June 22.1974 al 3:00 p.m. । Phone 671-5791 Frances L. Butler Barry Township Clerk MISW. Hickorj Rd. Hickory Corners. Mi. 49060 WBCH radio 1 FM 100.1 �Thursday Jun* 13, 1974 VII I U*EOF#OODLAND WO4HHAND. MICHIGAN ULLAGE OF WOODLAND i.uitering and emergency CURFEW ORDINANCE ADOPTED May II. EFFECTIVE July I Fay 35 THE HASTINGS BANNES Woodland Village Council SECTION IV. SAVING CI-AU8E shall not affe SECTION V. PENALTIES «nrrKcn<> curfew rrculalmm may be put Into effect and police ataman ce may tw obtained from adjoining munx-ipalillea. to provide penalties THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND WOODLAND, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDAINS SECTION II PURPOSE and Emergency Curfew Ordinance will be placed in effect by one or both dinance ahall be in effect > SITTON VIL EFFECTIVE DATE and lawful purpoae, to caUbhab provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed Seven Carter, Village Clerk ROAD COM M UUUONERS OF THE COUN TY OF BARRY HASTTNGM. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS SECTION III. RECITATIONS following ne Tandem blank. are available at mown office playground and 1st Ward Hastings Playgrounds Open With tral Park at 11:00 and will return to the same playgrounds al ap­ Trips to Olds, Bird Sanctuary proximately 4 00 This trip is limited to 70 studen­ This Friday the Hastings Youth Council opens Its summer playgrounds special activity calendar with two Dddtnpa Kindergarten. 1st, 2nd. and 3rd graders will ue going Io the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Busses will leave Central playground and First Ward Park at 100 Return lime will be approximately 4:30 at lhe same playgrounds Children should pick up permission slips at any one <rf the playgrounds and have them signed and ready when they board the busses Children who haw completed 4lh. Sth and ah grades will go to the Oldsmobile Plant tn Lansing Oldsmobile requires that children must be 10 years or older to tour the ptant. •herefore no younger brothers or sisters may go along Busses will leave Cen ts. I herefore the first 70 student* to turn in their permission slips to a playground supervisor b*4<«re Friday morning will be the Tint to go Children may pics up the permission slips at any playground this week In the event that there are more than 70 slips returned the extra students will go to the Kellogg Bird Sanc­ tuary PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING envelope BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM BARRY. MICHIGAN 1174 at cun Judge. on April I*. 1*74. dated October 1.1*70 and entered into land contract was adjudged with Court । Sheriff of Barry County. Michigan To The Residents Of Prairieville Township Attorneys for Plaintiff, THepbcne 141*311061 741 RECOVER STOLEN CAR Kent wood police found Mr* Joan Finnie's 1974 Mercury Mon lego on a street In that City early CH about 8:30pm Monday. June PLAYER. TAPES STOLEN Norman Proctor of 619 N. tape player and 3 IIS had been stolen from his 1970 Thunderbird parked at Johnson Field sometime between 8 and 11:30 the previous evening Please be notified that there will be a public hearing at the Township Hall, located on Norris Road in the Village of Praii ieville, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 17, 1974, for residents and property owners to comment on the Township's proposed Master Land Use Plan. A copy of the plan and map may be examined at the Township Clerk's Office during regular business hours, located at 8421 West Delton Road, Prairieville, Michigan. Prairieville Township Planning Commission �Thursday. Juno 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 36 Board Hires Teachers for Next Year Hastings Education Area Board of members were Recommended by Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther were to be: Mrs Marilyn Scheck as a speech therapist She has her BS from Western Michigan Univer­ sity and is a graduate of Traverse City High School Jack H Bender as assistant band director He has his BS from Central Michigan University and Gerald D Barnhill as a half time teacher al Pteasantview He has his BS from Western and is a graduate of Muskegon High Miss Marilyn Hydro for Junior High science and English She has her master's from Western High Sc bool Mrs Debbie Community Activities Center Election, Meeting Wednesday A general membership meeting of the Hastings Area Community Activities Center will be held Wednesday. June 19. at 7 Rm al the Center Building. 116 Michigan All vetuig members < those basing paid II does) arc arged to be present, and to invito other toerested person* to attend There will be election of new board members, both adult and youth A progress report will be given, plus a review of all com­ mittee activities for lhe year A iruncial report will be given The committees will be restruc­ tured. and a period of discussion for proposed programs which could be started within the next few months Progress has been slow but steady in renovating the building to meet minimal standards for public use A group of retired volunteers have been setting up new partitions improving the wmng and preparing for in­ stallation of restroom facilities tn lhe upstairs level. Some repain­ ting has been done, and it is hoped that contracts can be let on installing toilet* and sinks in the top floor restrooms Al lhe prrseat. Barry Cosaty Volulcer and Ptacemrot Ser­ N Sale starts Mon., June 17 Ends Saturday, ;une 22 vices conducts a regular program fw older citirrn* on Friday afternoons. There ha* been adiisorv service on tai for­ ms. work with the aatriUo. program la rollret applleatlaa* and contact persons to par­ ticipate. The telephone service hat been provided in starting a Big Brother program All concerned persons, in­ terested in working with Com­ munity Activities Center, are in­ vited to be present for the genera) membership meeting. Wed­ nesday. 7 pm Voting mem­ bership cards will be available for the coming year, and copies of lhe by-laws are available for pur­ chase. COMPLETES B ASIC Army Pvt Roger 1. Blodgett, son of Mr and Mrs James C Blodgett. 423 W State St.. Hastings, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Armv Training Center. Armor. FT. Knox. Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and array history and traditions WELCOME TO LARKE'S $250,000 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— Don Parrish new Gen­ eral Manager and Dave Smith Service Manager extend a specibl invitation to everyone to stop $3395.00 OUR SALES STAFF IS READY AND EAGER TO SERVE YOU• LOU SIEBERT U.<41r0 $2745.00 MSU and is a graduate of Detroit ftodflMd ede at Algonquin. She is a rstern graduate and graduated from Grand Rapids Central Mrs Arthur iKartni Olson of Hastings to teach at Nor­ theastern She is a Hope College and Waupon (WM.) High School graduate R through Summer month*i an excellent selection of Used Cars! • NORM WISE • CHARLIE AND4HJS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 SOUTH HANOVfR STRUT IN HASTINGS PHOM 945 242 7 Home of the 6-year 62,000 Mile Warranty an Newaygo High School Miss Natalie Cole for Southeastern. She has her BS from Michigan State University and is a graduate of St Louis HighSchool Mart Sukall as a high school JL /Ci • LONNIE KIENUTSKE a* . _ thru Fri­ day until 8 P.M., or until last customer is served Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Over worth of cars in stock at Low, Low Prices, plus Don Parrish Arend �Hastings Banner ) Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 -■ S—. . . . . . . . Vol. 119. No. 15 Band Boosters Thank Everyone For Support The Hastings Band and Or­ chestra Boasters extend their ap peertat lor. to the entire com­ munity for making the Family turned by adults and students alike Nineteen gifts were awar­ ded at drawings each 30 minutes, plus a 19 inchT V. A special thanks to the following merchant* and com­ panies for their generous donations of these gifts, money and advertising Hastings Banner. Barrs Coun­ ty Lusher Bnb and Alice s Party Store. Blair's Pet and Garden buppbes. EW Bliss. C fc B Discount. Burger Chef. Kroger *. Flex Fab. Floyd's Fine Food. Francisco Farm Supply. Food Center. City Food ana Beverage. Gardners Pharmacy. Gilmore Jewelers, Glttlemans. Hamilton's MAW Sales. dedication-Banner photo I Chet Hodges l ’Succumbs on *1 Sunday Services for Cheater B Hodges. B. 821 S. Church Street, a long with FT Raymond SonefekJ of­ ficiating with burial in Mt. Calvary p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard.Mgood Funeral Home St Rose, a past president of the Hastings Rotary Club, a past president of the Hastings Country Club and the Hastings Chamber emeritus of the Michigan Retailer Association, and 4 terms as a director of the Michigan Retail was employed by the C.J. VanReenen Jewelry Store in Ionia where he was a certified watchmaker -nd jewelry repair­ man He married Rebecca children, a sister. Mrs Earl । Almrdai Barkley of Hastings Senior Citizens To Hastings Mfg Co. Reminder. Larke, and Buick Chevrolet. Dairy Fatm. Mary's Beauty Shop. National Bank. Pauls GUI ana Appliances. Rays Arco Ser- -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — Thursday, Juno 20. 1974 Hostings. Michigan Crash Creates Disaster Area at Bristol Corners came off the Pifer Road and truck trailer on M-37 at Bristol Corners al 10:50 a m. on Friday. June 14, according to Barry County Deputy Sheriff George Howell The scene looked like a disaster area Woodland for a 12 noon potluck Hubert Cook will also show slides of Barry County. dware. Viking Corporation. WaUdorfTs. WBCH. Woodland Hardware. Hastings Fire Depart­ ment. and a special thanks to the Battle Creek Shnne Cub and it's Mini Model-T car patrol for escorting the band around Hastings. The truck came to rent 204 feet northwest of the point of impact and 77 feet east of the cast edge of the pavement of M-37 The car continued 56 feet, it inches Har­ Service .Mallon were injured bv Byiagdebek Dead were Forrest C. Bennett. Carol F Vice. 27. both of Battle Creek Kenneth D VanHoven. 28. of Wyoming, the driver of the semi. was seriously injured Workers injured were Maurice working tn the service drive area in front of lhe gas station and were hit by flying objects There were 3 roadsigns damaged The motor from the car flew about 10 yards through the air. smashing into Lyle Gordon's Pontiac parked at the station <29. Battle CM impact, but fortunately escaped krd at the Bristol Corners lion were damaged. Deputy Howell reported that K Hear Youth bear a program from the Welcome Corners Church Youth the truck was traveling north on M-37 and Bennett was driving east on the Pifer Hoad Bennett ran the stop sign at a high rate of speed, hitting the truck broad County Sheriff's Office that through the front window of hts store at Hickory Corners The 5 by 8 foot window was valued al -aa able to climb down from his cab, but was taken to Pennock Hospital where he was admitted for treatment The big window al the front of the station was broken Parked vehicles damaged were Butler Road. Duwling John R Reynolds. Dowlirj Road; Bettye 1xxiGordon. R1 Dowling. JohnK Bradley. Bellevue, and Un­ derwood Chevrolet Pontiac Inc . Clinton � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-06-20.pdf 7d99051810f879a7ea40beaa3ac56171 PDF Text Text Thursday. Juno 13. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 36 Board Hires Teachers for Next Year Hastings Education Area Board of members were Recommended by Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther were to be: Mrs Marilyn Scheck as a speech therapist She has her BS from Western Michigan Univer­ sity and is a graduate of Traverse City High School Jack H Bender as assistant band director He has his BS from Central Michigan University and Gerald D Barnhill as a half time teacher al Pteasantview He has his BS from Western and is a graduate of Muskegon High Miss Marilyn Ryden for Junior High science and English She has her master's from Western High Sc bool Mrs Debbie Community Activities Center Election, Meeting Wednesday A general membership meeting of the Hastings Area Community Activities Center will be held Wednesday. June 19. at 7 Rm al the Center Building. 116 Michigan All vefuig members < those basing paid II does) arc arged to be present, and to invito other toerested person* to attend There will be election of new board members, both adult and youth A progress report will be given, plus a review of all com­ mittee activities for the year A iruncial report will be given The committees will be restruc­ tured. and a period of discussion for proposed programs which could be started within the next few months Progress has been slow but steady in renovating the building to meet minimal standards for public use A group of retired volunteers have been setting up new partitions improving the wmng and preparing for in­ stallation of restroom facilities tn the upstairs level. Some repain­ ting has been done, and it is hoped that contracts can be let on installing toilet* and sinks in the top floor restrooms Al the prrseat. Barry t'oaaty Volulcer and Ptacemeat Ser­ N Sale starts Mon., June 17 Ends Saturday, ;une 22 vices conducts a regular program fw older citirens on Friday afternoons. There ha* been adiisorv service on tai for­ ms. work with the aatriUo. program la rollret applleatlaa* and contact persons to par­ ticipate. The telephone service hat been provided io starttog a Big Brother program All concerned persons, in­ terested in working with Com­ munity Activities Center, are in­ vited to be present for the genera) membership meeting. Wed­ nesday. 7 pm Voting mem­ bership cards will be available for the coming year, and copies of the by-laws are available for pur­ chase. COMPLETES B ASIC Army Pvt Roger 1. Blodgett, son of Mr and Mr* James C Blodgett. 423 W State St.. Hastings, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Armv Training Center. Armor. FT. Knox. Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and array history and traditions WELCOME TO LARKE'S Over $250,000 MSU and is a graduate of Detroit ftodflMd ede at Algonquin. She is a rstern graduate and graduated from Grand Rapids Central Mrs Arthur iKartni Olson of Hastings to teach at Nor­ theastern She is a Hope College and Waupon (Wis.i High School graduate R worth of through Summer month*i an excellent selection of Used Cars! NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— Don Parrish new Gen­ eral Manager and Dave Smith Service Manager extend a specibl invitation to everyone to stop $3395.00 OUR SALES STAFF IS READY AND EAGER TO SERVE YOU• LOU SIEBERT • LONNIE KIENUTSKE • NORM WISE • CHARLIE AND4HJS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 SOUTH HANOVfR STRUT IN HASTINGS PHOM 945 242 7 Home of the 6-year 62,000 Mile Warranty an Newaygo High School Miss Natalie Cole for Southeastern. She has her BS from Michigan State University and is a graduate of St l-nuis HighSchool Mark Sukall as a high school JL /Ci $2745.00 a* . _ thru Fri­ day until 8 P.M., or until last customer is served Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. cars in stock at Low, Low Prices, plus Don Parrish Arend �Hastings Banner ) Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 S—........ -■ Vol. 119. No. 15 Band Boosters Thank Everyone For Support The Hastings Band and Or­ chestra Boasters extend their ap peertat lor. to the entire com­ munity for making the Family turned by adults and students alike Nineteen gifts were awar­ ded at drawings each 30 minutes, plus a 19 inchT V. A special thanks to the following merchant* and com­ panies for their generous donations of these gifts, money and advertising Hastings Banner. Barrs Coun­ ty Lusher Bnb and Alice s Party Store. Blair's Pet and Garden buppbes. EW Bliss. C fc B Discount. Burger Chef. Kroger *. Flex Fab. Floyd's Fine Food. Francisco Farm Supply. Food Center. City Food ana Beverage. Gardners Pharmacy. Gilmore Jewelers, Glttlemans. Hamilton's MAW Sales. dedication-Banner photo I Chet Hodges l ’Succumbs on *1 Sunday Services for Cheater B Hodges. B. 821 S. Church Street, a long with FT Raymond SonefekJ of­ ficiating with burial in Mt. Calvary p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard.Mgood Funeral Home St Rose, a past president of the Hastings Rotary Club, a past president of the Hastings Country­ Club and the Hastings Chamber emeritus of the Michigan Retailer Association, and 4 terms as a director of the Michigan Retail was employed by the C.J. VanReenen Jewelry Store in Ionia where he was a certified watchmaker -nd jewelry repair­ man He married Rebecca children, a sister. Mrs Earl । Almrdai Barkley of Hastings Senior Citizens To Hear Youth bear a program from the Welcome Corners Church Youth Woodland for a 12 noon potluck Hubert Cook will also show slides of Barry County. Hastings Mfg Co. Reminder. Larke, and Buick Chevrolet. Dairy Fatm. Mary's Beauty Shop. National Bank. Pauls GUI ana Appliances. Rays Arco Ser- dware. Viking Corporation. WaUdorfTs. WBCH. Woodland Hardware. Hastings Fire Depart­ ment. and a special thanks to the Battle Creek Shnne Cub and it's Mini Model-T car patrol for escorting the band around Hastings. -.............. ......... — Thursday, Juno 20. 1974 Hostings. Michigan Crash Creates Disaster Area at Bristol Corners came off the Pifer Road and truck trailer on M-37 at Bristol Corners al 10:50 a m. on Friday. June 14, according to Barry County Deputy Sheriff George Howell The scene looked like a disaster area the truck was traveling north on M-37 and Bennett was driving east on the Pifer Hoad Bennett ran the stop sign at a high rate of speed, hitting the truck broad The truck came to rent 204 feet northwest of the point of impact and 77 feet east of the cast edge of the pavement of M-37 The car continued 56 feet, it inches Har­ Service .Mallon were injured bv Byiagdebek Dead were Forrest C. Bennett. Carol F Vice. 27. both of Battle Creek Kenneth D VanHoven. 28. of Wyoming, the driver of the semi. was seriously injured Workers injured were Maurice working tn the service drive area in front of the gas station and were hit by flying objects There were 3 roadsigns damaged The motor from the car flew about 10 yards through the air. smashing into Lyle Gordon's Pontiac parked at the station <29. Battle CM impact, but fortunately escaped krd at the Bristol Corners lion were damaged. Deputy Howell reported that K County Sheriff's Office that through the front window of hts store at Hickory Corners The 5 by 8 foot window was valued al -aa able to climb down from his cab, but was taken to Pennock Hospital where he was admitted for treatment The big window al the front of the station was broken Parked vehicles damaged were Butler Road. Duwhng John R Reynolds. Dowlirj Road; Bettye 1xxiGordon. R1 Dowling. JohnK Bradley. Bellevue, and Un­ derwood Chevrolet Pontiac Inc . Clinton �Pogw 2________________________________________________ 36 Participate In Piano Recital Freddy Kruko presented students in a piano recital Thur •day. June 13, st 7 38 pm at Cen­ tral Auditorium The M participants included Fred Groot. Todd Sater Suun ne Short. Scott Bloom. Be-erly DeCamp, Crtsline Kruko. Sandy Spindler. Lisbeth Godfrey, Jeff Bloom. Laura Wisweil. Kathy Neil. Jerry Nye. Jill Fluke. Susie Neil, Lott Nicholson. Kevin Raber, Heidi Spindler. Terras Gilmore. Dana Kruko. Steve Haber. Kun Sheppard. Debbie bowers. Kathy Hudson Sally Miller. Lori Brown', Patti Aumick. Donna Miller. Christine Russell. Sue Meisenbarh. June Nicholson. Karen Hadant and Marv Spyker Battle Creek Hearing Aid Service —FREE— "Monthly Hearing Aid Center” HOTIL HASTINGS 9 A.M. to 12.00 Noon Friday, June 21 HELP FREE OF CHARGE We will check and clean any Make of Hearing Aid WANTED ItancrM—Williim A. Barr Hefti, Barry County's vigorow* Civil Defease director has bees honored by tbr Stale Drpartmeal of PebUc HealIk fee hb service and achievement in support of Medical Self-Help training. Director Maurice 8. Reiten, BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE Capitol S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Hottest ■ a two elderly ladies in Nash­ ville. No heavy work. Pleasant surroundings. Own room plus wage* Coll collect 1-327-B4B5. FOR SALE IN SECOND WARD : story, S bedroom, t fall baths. tot* of (tenets. fatly car­ peted WRITE: Hasting* Banner Box 1224 Hurting*, Mich. 4S0M Orpha Ent Heads School Cooks Club Experienced Auto Mechanic Wanted ON THE COOLEST VINYL FLOORING INTOWN Rochelle HOME Reliable woman wanted o« live-in housekeeper for M D.. wrote "By thb assistance yea have helped the Stale of Michigan to attain a slgniArant improv emewl In personal and family survival capability daring times ul emergency." A Cer­ tificate of Merit was presented Director Barr al a meeting of the Barry County Board of Commlsrtouer* by WIHIam Powell, representing the Slate Depart­ ment of Public Health. Left to right are Director Harr. Com­ missioner Russell Bender. Chairman Myron Jobncoch, Commissioner Ken Rndnnt, Powell and Commissioner WllllamHayes Thecom mhstesser* are members of the Civil Defense committee Banner photo — Aplly in Person — enner Ford, Inc HIO N. ashhlpan, Hastings X VINYL CORLON’ Orpha Ent of Lakewood wet etectrd president of the Tri Co Co's at the meeting held at the Sweden House in Grand Rapids June 13 Maxine Phillippn of Delton was named vice president. Ella Mc­ Donald of Middleville treasurer, and Mildred Senaite of Lakewood is secretary Twenty nine members of the association of school cooks were present from Delton. Maple Valley. Middleville and Lakewood. BINGO Middleville VFW 111? State It Mtddlcvdk, kbeh Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. If you're in tho market for a stylish vinyl floor but are con­ cerned with expensive price tags—then Rochelle is for you' Rochelle is handsome, colorful, deeply embossed vtnyl in throe designs and many different colors But most cl alt. Rochelle is budget-priced So that good-looking new floor can be yours al only a fraction cl wtiat you had expected to pay Stop in today, and see how you can dress up your home with budget-priced Rochelle Pick your Favorite DQ Sandwich and present ke cold 9 tn. Cup of COKE— FREE—A 'Scrumpdillyishus" Deal from D.Q. • BBQ d • Hot Dogs * • Chilly Dogs Dairq Queen • Tenderioin » Bos'ii Mitt Fish_____________________ OPEN: 11 a.m.-lO D.m. ,on. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Fri. & Sat. 12 NoonlOp.m. Sunday HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State St. (945 5118) Hastings, Mich. BRAENDLE A SONgP DAIRY QUEEN A leading cause of miscarriage, birth defects, and infant deaths could be a lack of enough folk add. says a research team. One of the B-complex vitamins, folk acid is derived from organ meats, such as liver and kidney - also from: asparagus, turnips, spinach,: kale. broccoli. corn.: cabbage, lettuce and nun Mothers especially should ; study and follow good■ nutrition in the family's diet; as necessary to good family; health. Senior Cilliro* get a !•% discount oa all prescription* and related items <Nw card to sign * seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee �Thursday. June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Charge Man On 3 Drug Counts Mitch Miller, a. B19 E Mill. sday. June 13, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of delivering of marijuana and was bound over to Circuit Court Miller demanded examination end pollack dinner at the bos garage Friday ■•on. Jane 7. and while the food was wooderfnl. the rr.l highlight •< tht galheriag wax the presentation of a cer­ tificate recognliing that all of the Hastings school hw«<-< passed the rigid State Inspection im percent the lint time the; were Miller pointed out that very few school districts achieve a too per­ cent rating, and that this was the first time Hastings accomplished marijuana. Bond of txn was fixed on each of th«3 counts. Michael A. Loughad of Plain­ well paid a $5 fine plus 114 costs for having open liquor in his car Wayne L Hills 2B. R3 Bellevue, paid a $25 fine plus C9 costs for assaulting Martha Hills on June 12 at 15250 North Avenue. Bellevue. Donald R. Vramkin. IB, Pine I Ake, paid J15 plus SI 4 for driving Min a 2S zone on Junes. Robert R Seese. 13343 Mth Street. Alto, pleaded innocent toa charge of driving while drunk, and to a charge of possession a.' a firearm while under the influence _______________________ Page 3 wes arrested by Patrolman Onrge Atkinson Jeffery L. Winchell. 21. Battle police officer April K5 fine plus $21 Earl H. Holifield. «7. paid »15 plus fIB for careless driving on the Center Road on May 4 He was ticketed by Sgt Gerald Smith derly charge. He was arrested by Patrolman Richard! Nash Jr NOTICE Saturday Summer Hours 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Shop Early-Enjoy the Weekend D J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jaffarson "Yow Efeclrieof Supermarket with personal Service! percent of two, $ioo bonds. Hr Hastings, Michigan JCPenney underwear sale * 20% off Penneys baby diapers. Women’s panties. 20% off. Sale 63 td00 -68 .79 to 1.25Choose from our entire selection of women's briefs and bikinis in an assortment ot styles and fiber blends, including lace trimmed nylon tricot, combed cotton prints and more. In a wide range of colors and sizes. 14° 1.75 Save 20% on Toddlolime* Men’s underwear. 20% off 20% off boys’ underwear. Sale 3/279to3/35S Sale 3/207 to 3Z318 Btt 1'4“ is 3'4" Slock up and savo on men s T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs and shorts. All in soft, machine wash­ able fabrics . 1*1-1'*“ <• J'J* Save a bundle on our boys T-shirts briefs pdo shirts and shorts All cut lor comfort and long wear 20% off boys’ socks. Girls’ underwear 20% off. .Sale-55 to3/1 ■ in Htsl'f That's 20% off all girls' . briefs and bikinis in a variety of elastic or band leg styles Savings on undershirts and bras, too including popular beginnar styles Polyester cotton, nylon and other fiber blends in assorted colors and sizes Sale prices effective thru Saturday. 20% off men’s socks. Sale.63 td20 •g. ,79to 1.30 Save on casual and dress styles in 100% stretch nylon. Orlon* nylon blends and more Assorted lengths Great colors �Thursdav Juns 20 IO7S EDITORIAL by R.M.C. ■■■■■■mNMMMMMIMKMMetMm, •;xi-:■:; Mr. Charlton Would He Pieaged It is a source of regret that Irving Chariton cannot be here to sec the progress being made in the Park and the displays ot the priceless collection of early Michigan artifacts he bequeathed to Barry Count > Irving was a dreamer who saw far ahead of his time and had the intelligence, foresight and determination to follow through on a project that so many dismissed as impractical and queer Time has proven that Mr . Charlton was right His efforts produced a solid base for building a pioneer village and museum where the life and times of early Michigan will be preserved for the enjoyment and education of the present generation as well as for generations yet to come Under the quiet, capable direction of Frank Walsh, the collection has been reai ranged and catalogued and the Village taken form with a Church, the Bristol Inn, the Carpenter Cooper Shop. the Blacksmith Shop and the One Room School already in place This year. too. the new entrance to the Park has been opened which provides a much more scenic approach and permits better use of the grounds about the Museum We believe that Mr Chariton would be very pleased with the use being made of his gift to tlie county- a gift that is enroute to fulfilling his wish that the life and times of early Michigan will live on into the future Dairy Co-Operativea Working for Farmera Three dairy oops have been the objective of critical comments in the media for still collecting money from members for political pur poses If the media intends to go on a moral crusade directed al the collection and disbursements of political action funds by organisations to advance specific causes, it should widen its sights considerably It this ts done, the result should be an inexhaustible source of black headlines and ' we view with alarm' • comments It so happens that one of the best funded groups of this type is the Political Action Committee of the C I 0 whidi raises money through voluntary contributions by members to be spent in the interest of the labor movement The Media has never directed any of its heavy ver bal blasts at labor for attempting to influence the trend of politics in this manner In fact, it is more than probable that the Media has Its own representatives working in Washington and in the several slate capitals throughout the land to sidetrack the enactment of new laws and regulations adverse to Media interests The Dairy Cooperatives are working to promote the interest of dairy farmers, an important element in our economy, just as the Political Action Comma tee of the C I O is openly working .o benefit its own membership So. if H ts wrong for the Dairymen to go the Stical action route in advancing its own interests, it is wrong for the O to act in a similar manner If the Political Action Committee of the C I O. is correct in its method of seeking political influence, then the Dairymen are equally correct in following a similar pattern It is a silistion where both must be equally right or both equally wrong Political campaigns cost money and those who complain the loudest about "dirty politics' are very probably the ones who con tribute nothing to campaign costs or who take no part in the election of gov ernment officials We are much in favor of such campaign reforms as properly audited lists of campaign expenditures by the various candidates, of­ fset by a similar audited list of income, including the names of con tributors and the amounts of their contributions That would get every Hung on the record where it rightfully belongs Nevertheless we do not believe that the acceptance of a campaign contribution by a candidate is. in itself, a sign uf guilt or vote trading Senator Phil Hart. for example, has undoubtedly received over the years considerable assistance from the C I O Yet. even thine whose political views are very different from those of Mr Hart, must con­ cede that he is an honest individual of excellent character whose con­ victions arc not for sale The fact Dial he has accepted financial aid from the CIO does not constitute proof that any deal or “private un­ derstanding" has been made. Hubert Humphrey has never been one of our favorite political figures Nevertheless, judged as a private citizen, we believe he is an honest individual of deep convictions, who has. over the years, at­ tempted to serve hts country in an honorable manner Therefore, we do not believe that his acceptance of lt.ouo 00 from the Dairy Farmer Cooperative groups to apply against hts campaign debt of l*n is any indication that be nas sold out to the dairy interests Organizations and individuals in the United States shout j have the right to contribute to the political parties of their choice and the fact that these contributions are made and accepted is no sign of crooked­ ness or guilt As mentioned above, a proper public auditing of campaign ex­ penses is needed as a protection to keep things out in the open and to protect the individual candidates, 'hemseives. from advene in­ sinuations ar.d damaging "gossip" attacks The only alternative to privately financed campaigns would be nationally financed ones -and that would be one more big step along the path of complete Federal domination We do not agree that the political scene here is hopelessly corrupt and wicked. In hurt, in view of the lack of public participation in cam­ paigns. especially the primary elections, we are probably even now Watergale and all enjoying a much better and cleaner brand of gover­ nment than we deserve Americans who allow a Watergate to undermine their faith in the American system government, are themselves, perhaps too unstable to have an effective part in democratic rule "The price of freedom", as the old saying goes, “is eternal vigilan ce". and over the years, as a nation, we certainly have not been over vigilant and far from eternally so A basic system c.' government is forever with—no matter how badly we mishandle it—a system that provides more personal freedom, more opportunity to take part in public affairs and greater protection to the rights of the individual than has been equalled by any other major nation in the history of the world The system can work well or in a faltering manner depending on the concern and interest we take in our own affairs Lets ask ourselves how much interest we have taken over the years in the process of goi ernment Lets do this before we get too far along the road of disillusionment-because it may be that the govern menl. if it had a living personality, would also be very disillusioned by the lack of interest shown by so many of the citizens it was designed to protect <. olden Revnloo—Mruibersof ike Hastings High School golden an niversarv class gathered al the First United Melhodisl th orch Saturday »fl»<soos. June Mb. for a happy rrtniiow. a prelude Io the inssil HHS Alumni Hanq jet held that eieoiag in lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Members of the Class of IKt who attended the gathering in­ cluded Dr. (Taode E. Kanlner. who was named the Alumnus of the Year, and Yada Smith Green. To the Editor: In the June 13th issue "Voice" you prinled a letter that was evidently intended for Peter Rodino, submitted by a retired Army officer He had a few remarks that made partial sense in the letter In dosing be states that there are more important things to lake care of than the Watergate and related matters He doesn't explain what he means Evidently the possible criminal acta of the President of the United States and the mass deception of the A mencan people are not important A Presidential candidate bribing and black mailing himself into office is not worthy of investigation. I sup Is the runaway inflationary spin I we are still in important* Could the Russian wheat deal possibly have greatly assisted in this ridiculous economic con­ dition that has turned our countryup side down’ I wonder what the current Pres'd-ntia! toy rule through Europe and the MidEast will bring about in addition to atomic weapons capability for Egypt How will the American people be sold down the river this lime’ None of this is important. Colonel’ We should just let a mad nun CSBtitNB to inflate his ego at our expense’ What is important’ How about some more secret bombing? Maybe we should spend our time and money looking (or another war to stick our noses into so the military can feel important again Maybe we should raise military pay rates again so that the defense budget czn go even higher Please tell us what is important brother Prentice, we realists ■ not including the editor* can hardly wait to hear from you again Frank K Weikel Korean Conflict Veteran Velma Traver Mvasler, Metha Kesler Keech. Esther Seeker Mansfield. Josephine Wise laycock. Koieli Sun I on. Millard McBain. Olaa Knar. Gladys Smith Chamberlain. Marie Kuril Fairchild-. Eari Burdick. Edna DeRiar Hill. Them Ryan. Edna WUUson. Doris McBain Cask. I.yaa Francisco. Homer Smith. Edgar Cheney, Kenneth Schanlr. Vera Morford Lawrence and Bessie Gower Smith.-Banner photo. Poetry Comer untitled Wtikiiw Ito..ugh de rain. feel Hts Undoes* around you The gentle rata drops will sot harm Rain is falling faster Time is run evening service about «p m I lay on a couch at home relaxing after evening chores. My wife aat near in a chair I was thinking of Mr. ace said to me: Flood It rising, still there ts cursing Trees srr burning, still there is r»> will preach from the text St Luke 15.4 (quote) if a man have a 100 sheep and ninly and 9 are safe in the fold tunquote* we went Io the church which was filled with people Mr Shea stood behind the Now there t* crytag. gnashing of to sing; the runty and nine and be preached from that text Yom sincerely. Arthur T Kidder IU Hastings Hebrews 11.1 Faith is the sub­ stance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen You should be proud of your Courthouse Square and very proud of your ancestors who had it built and of the trees and the pretty setting. It is something you should treasure very much, not only for your selves but vour children and your grand­ children to come. So get together and get behind Mr Cook and personally I think you are smart enough to know there are other places available In Hastings for your meetings. One place you would not even have to pay rent on Like one of the many rooms empty in the new high school or in tne old high school Even in the old junior high As far as that ra you couM try putting a dime the meter like everyone else has to do that has business in the courthouse Next to the city you could put in meters in the parking lot north of the Elks so people could park all To the Editor . SIFNIFK \N( E OF NUMBERS missioners could walk from There is miraculous meaning there Or the city could give » in certain numbers tn the Bible I stickers so they could park in that Samuel 31 God called young Samuel 3 times. Il Kings 514 Na tot for a year. So why do not the city fathers a man the leper dipped himself 7 make a little effort to The lot is limes in Joraan River and was never full any way Why not all healed. Joshua marched 7 times get together and really work around Jericho, and the walls fell something out. in; Joshua * IS etc God the Holy A former resident Spirit has spoken to me several times repeating his com­ mandment 3 tunes in a voice Our pastor Arthur Ruder invited Alton Shea, a brother of George Hastings police have been in Beverly Shea, to visit our church Mr Shea led the Sunday morning vest (gating malicious vandalism service He was a very in­ whicn occurred sometime Satur­ teresting person, and sang a solo day night Four persons reported in a strong well pleasing baritone tires on five cars in the Bond and Tires Slashed Why didn't we see’ Why dtdnt •• Tsthe Editor: As summer is fast ap­ proaching. it would be wise for each one of us to make a list of the emergency units (such as the hospital, police dept., am­ bulance, fire dept and doctor*, in our individual communities and post them close to the telephone so we can reference to them easily in case of emergency. Thank you. Name Withheld To the Editor Tu Answer Ed McPhartin Maybe the courthouse parking issue is the same as the jail issue No one answered your survey, because they figure me board will do as they please anyway Thank you. Robert D Reaver Hastings. Mi Madison street area of the Third Ward Perry Francisco. Dave Haight, Arthur Steward Jr and Richard Wingeier had their car tires slashed �Thuridoy, Juna 20 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER To Vote Sept. 23 on Joining Calhoun Intermediate District II. set Monday. Sept 23. as the day for the district to vote cm an­ nexation tn the Calhoun In­ termediate School District Magic Show Saturday at Central Com* to the "World of Magic" Intermediate School District ap­ proves the move. Should the electorate approve ^mg the Calhoun Intermediate Het. many additional op Krtunities would be offered atings Area students at the large Calhoun Intermediate Skills Center There would be an additional tax cost Hastings arc organising weekly story hours in conjunction with the summer playground ac­ tivities R*itx* Their objective m to expose the children to the pleasures of sloors will be about snakes, frogs and toads. This program is being made possible by the cooperation of numerous volunteer readers The Store Hour scheduled for ‘ the >1 ASTIMlfi TRAFFIC TICKETS Juw 13-Gerakt II Norrii, FU Carol theaUern School Tnetdav-Reader. M.rtugan REDUCED PRICES! Windows Washed... -.'.-Industrial * Residential bullet caught between the teeth, or the mysterious crystal cgsket Etc ape artists will effortlextly shed ropes, unlock tranks, and open handcuff* before sour eyes. The children will especially enjoy Milter 10:ISTMLo< Wednesday-Reader, Mary Brown. 10 Southeastern School. 10 45 Central School Stories for Kids at City Playgrounds Commercial WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Ripidj, Mich. Call (616) 1453-7542 children's matinee at 3 00 p.m several local budding magicians. Date Walton, son of Dr and Mrs John Walton. Hastings, and Randy Snow, son of Mr and Mrs. Homer Snow. Nashville, will per­ form the escape specialities Scott I^Dere. son of Mr and Mrs Vercil LaDere, Hasting?,, ts an ll-year old magic artist specializing in silks and illusions These boys are students of Billy Hoaglln, Jr.. Hasting*. the "Magic Man." who will emcee the snow, and perforin, assisted by* his wife. Mildred. Homer Blackman is stage assistant Hastings Area Community Ac tivttiea Center is sponsoring this show Advance tickets can be purchased at Bosley's. Ben Franklin's. Gardners. Sears and WBCH Childrens matinee tickets are 75r. and evening per­ formance is 11.50 Methodist Women Duster vs. Pinto & VegaT Don’t sell Nowadays, evetyone is concerned about economy. And properly so. But if economy was all you wanted in your transportation, you might do better on a bus. Or even a motor­ cycle. The point is. why settle for only economy when you can have a lot more. You get it In a Plymouth Duster. Economy? In recent U.S. Auto Club delivered 26.6 mpg at 55 mph on the open road. But tha* s not all. Duster seats live people, not four like Pinto and Vega And Duster has a family-sized trunk in back. So if you're going to a small car this year, don't sell yourself short. Let us help you sell yourself on a Duster. That way. everyone's happy. Honor Golden Link Members Members of United Methodist Women met for luncheon June 12 June is the month in which the Golden Link members are honored, and this year they were presented with fruit baskets Mrs Roy Hubbard. Miss Hasel Henry and Mrs Herbert Retnhardt. a member-at-large. from the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids were present in aikiition to several guests Courage and Unity Circles prepared .-nd served the lun cheun while members of Patience Circle were hostesses Mrs Fobert losty. president, conducted the business meeting Pla.H for the Fall baiaar are really under way as reported by Mrs Carlton Kaechele. this year's general chairman of the event. The devotional period was in charge of .Mrs Robert Eaton whose timely topic was Spring Planting." Mrs Ernest Robinson officially welcomed the Golden Link Mem ber* Mrs Wade Shook and Mrs Robert Wright sang a duet arrangement of a very old hymn, "Follow Me." Mrs Jay Hare, Program Chairman, presented Dr. Stanley Buck, a recent and Spopular former pastor, who. his wife, spent a year of Coral service tn New Zealand who returned to this country in January. His talk about their experiences down under wax ex­ tremely interesting as was the quest ion-answer session which followed. The next meeting of the Society will be Sept. 11. nwo'sLeary's Sport Center DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton. Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan .Hasting*. Michigan �Thursday. Juna kO. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER MANAGER’S shorts * 490 20% OFF all weather coats tops 4.90 2O%OFF slacks Reg. 13.00 to "7QQ 18.00 new /• to 1199 MNtllll fall preview Rosanna Hallmark sweaters Reg. 13.00 now bras Reg. 6.50 platex, •L sale ™'5.5O 8.90 S.rtt SM L ContMH 100 Dmioo PiJvntr* M<1 Bulk EXCLUSIVE . { tM' HERE WE GO AGAIN . . . WITH OUR YEARLY MANAGER S SALE. �>T9f OS «»•«>< ycbsiuil Thursday. Jun* 20. 1974 THE HAS (INGS BANNER Pop* 7 Woodland Hilda Bloom and Ckarte* Jowe* were married la Battle ( rrrt M April I*. i*2t. Far it years they resided ia Chkaga. 111., where Charles worked It ike Grand Trank Railroad and Hilda studied CMmetics and later became a beautician. In ISM. they returned Io Battle Creek where he retired ia ISST after is years of service with the railroad Their Wiaters are spent ia Florida Congratulations to former Barry County resident. Judge Ar­ chie D McDonald, in Knoxville. Tenn. who t« celebrating a special milestone birthday on this date. June 20th. 1974. "Many Happy Returns.'' as lhe saying goes, and you should fly here this Summer to attend lhe Indian Pow Wow at Chariton Park. Aug 10th & IIth since they gave you your Indian name some years ago Bauman - Hostetler Wedding Miss Julia Lynn Hostetler became the bride ol Mr Devid G Bauman al lhe Lakewood Baptist Church on Saturday. May 25. at 3 p.m The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs James W Hostetler of R1 Woodland and Mr and Mrs George W. Bauman ol R3 Hamilton ar* the groom's parcoThe double ring ceremony was performed by Rev James Leaaur*, pastor, and Mr laurence England of Holland •Misted, in the presence r7 250 guests large baskets of purple, laven­ der and white lilacs were at lhe altar accented by double seven branch candelabra White satin bows with sprigs of lilacs decorated lhe pews and ad­ ditional lilacs were used throughout the church Mrs Carl (Janice) Heyboer of Portland, was organist and the soloist was Bussell Nash of Hastings The bode, escorted by her father, wore a gown of elute sheer ny'.on organza over acetate taffeta with A4ine skirt and at­ tached chape) length train Lace formed the scalloped square neckline and accctiled lhe bodice. She wore a three tiered bouffant nylon tulle veil with an open crown camelot-style cap of acetate and nylon lace She earned a while lace Bible from which a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, aqua blue tip­ ped with white carnations, lilac bachelor buttons, lily of lhe valley and clusters of baby breath were secured Miss lain Ann Hostetler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a gown of aqua polyester crepe trimmed with white lace and short puffed sleeves She wore a white w ide brimmed hat and earned a basket bouquet of multi colored flowers Miss Ruth Ann France of Woodland and Mrs Wm. (Father) Presnell of Gillespie. III., were bridesmaids Miss France wore a lavender polyester crepe gown and earned a basket of flowers Mrs Presnell carrieda basket of flowers Ring bearer was Ronald Hastidt, nephew of the groom, son of Mr and Mrs David Murray of Holland Dennis Taylor, brother-in-law of the groom, of Hudsonville was best man Groomsmen were Stephen Bauman, brother of the groom, of Hamilton and David Murray, brother-in-law of the groom of Holland Samuel Taylor of Hudsonville was a junior groomsman Ushers were Roger Hostetler of Edwardsburg, Rolland Hostetler of Lake Odeaaa. Bruce Hostetler and Brent Hostetler of Woodland, all brothers of the bnde Bruce and Brent Hostetler were acolytes . The bnde s mother wore a full length gown of lilac double knit with sheer organza sleeves and while acccsMines The mother of the groom chose a white and mint green checked full length gown with beige accessories Both mothers wore double white dm tndeum orchid corsages Special guests included Mr and Mrs Lewis Henel of Woodland, and Mr and Mrs Muri Hostetler of Freeport, gran dparents of the bnde The reception was held in the church parlor* with Mr and Mr* Arthur Hanks Jr. of Holland as master and mistress of ceremonies The wedding cake was made by the groom's mother Assists were Miss Lucy Blocher of Grandville. Miss Karen Ketchum of Mason. Miss Sandra McIntyre cf Wyoming. Mr* Roger (Kathy) Hostetler, sisterinlaw of bride, of Ed­ wardsburg. Mrs Gerald Rairigh of Woodland and Mrs Carl Heyboer For her traveling ensemble to th* Upper Peninsula and Mackinac Island, the bride chose a light blue and white empire waist street length dress and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses They are now at home at P.O Box 234. Napoleon The rehearsal supper was at the Lakewood Baptist Church basted by the groom s parents 221 W. State St., Hastings Formerly Gould's Restaurant Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer. • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service Open 6 a.m. to 8 pjn., Monday thru Thursday Frida; 6 a.m. to 10 pun. Sat. 6 aun. I ALL-NIGHT* DAY TIL 8 p.m. Sun. You thought you couidn t do it Dinner and Bridge Darlene Hostetler, sister of (lie bride, was junior bridesmaid She wore an aqua blue polyester gown styled similar to the other bridesmaids and flowers in her hair that matched her basket M?ir*Apnl Banks, niece of lhe groom, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Banks Jr of Holland, was flower girl, and wore a pink polyester dress styled like the junior bridesmaid and she At Country Club The public is invited to a 4:30 dinner bridge to be held Thur­ sday. June 27. al the Hastings Country (Tub Reservations for lhe chicken dinner should be made by June 24 by calling Nash nlle SS2 9730 ur 452 9573 Tlw committee includes Mr and Mrs Gale Kethl. Mr and Mrs Art Bacon and Mr and Mrs Mike Booher Armstrong Plxe 'n Press tile makes covering an old floor so *••> you can transform that "tired, old floor" into some­ thing special any (tee afternoon And style hasn’t been sacrificed either There are three beautiful designs m a choke of room warming colors Stop by today, wtect you' Is vpnte. and onjov it >n »-our home tomght A pac» ol nine 12" « 12* trie*(onesquareyard) ■«onN IQ CO Hastings Floor Covering 123 If ent State Street (945*5118) Hastings, Michigan �Thursdoy. June 20. 1974 Pop* ■______________________________________________________________ THE HASTINGS Lambert - Warren Nuptials On Saturday. May II. In i t o'clock wedding Miss Mae L Warren, daughter ol Mr and Mrs Robert P Warm al ISM N Broadway. Hailing*, and Peter T Lambert, ion atMr and Mr* Frosting $10.50 (Ixyngllair Slightly Hlrher) Call 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking Footer Marti ol IU Algonown Lake. Hastings. were married by Fr Raymond Sonafeld at the St. Rote ol Lima Church in Hasting* before a altar with basket* of white daisies and mums ISO guests witnessed lhe double ring ceremony. Bow* a"d whitj mum* marked the end* of 'he pew* Mn Dorothy McMillan was organist and accompanied the soloist. Jef f Stamm style gown of ivory organza over satin featuring a high neckline, long sheer sleeves of Venetian lace and a wide flounce ruffle for­ ming the hemhoe Her camelot cap secured her veil of bridal illusion and long cathedral train She earned a bouquet of pink tea roses and white carnations Miss Jean Warren, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Her dress was a print polyester chif fon over white taffeta. Bridesmaid*, with dresses like that of the maid of honor only in different shades, were Rose Ann Ijzzara of Detroit in pink. Cathy Coming of Kalamazoo in yellow. Joyce Ward of Alma in orange and Diane Older of Battle Creek in green They carried Ixxiquet* to match their dresses Miss Kim PLAYTEX SUMMER SAVE ON THESE PLAYTEX STYLES t^ee Ferrara. daughter of Mr and Mn Joe Ferrara of Detroit was flower girl She wa* dressed in pink dotted swisa. and earned an umbrella of flowers Master Kevin Ferrara, son of Mr and Mrs Bud Ferrara alao of Detroit was ring bearer. cousins of lhe bride John lambert, brother of the groom of Kalamazoo. was best man Ushers were Peter Lazzara of Detroit, cousin of the bride. Dan Wallace of Kalamazoo, nephew of lhe groom. Steve Cun­ ningham of Hastings and Gary Babie of Battle Creek For her daughter s wedding. Mrs Warren chose a floor length green and white floral print dress Mr* Foster wore a floor length gown of pink polyester. Special guests were Mrs Jenny F irchmen. lhe groom's grand­ mother. Mr and Mrs Clifford Warren of Shasaeil. the bride's SAVE *1.00 aunt and uncle and Mr and Mn Paul Ijmbert of Ohio, brother and sister in la w of lhe groom Mr and Mn Ronald Harrison of Paw Paw. sister and brother in law of the groom were master and mistreaa ol ceretnaues at the buffet dinner at lhe Hasting* Country Hub Assisting were Miss Gail Bennett of Bellevue Miss Debbie Wnght of Battle Creek For their honeymoon tnp to Chicago, the bnde chose a pink and white plaid pant suit with matching jacket and a corsage of white carnations and pink rotes They are now at home at I IM Mt Royal Dr . Concord Apts . Kalamazoo The rehearsal dinner was hosted by I tie groom's parents at the home of parent* of the bride POSTSCRIPTS: Showers were Jiven in the brides honor by Miss ean Warren; by Misa Joyce Ward al Alma and by Mrs Diane Coming and Mrs Pat Lambert of Kalamazoo SAVE <1.01 tree SPIRIT’ SAVE <1.01 WHEN YOU BUY 2 STYLE sill CROSS VOUR HEART’ SirsRhbto <ac« cup* Reg MSO’e* NOW 3 I*. IT W STYLE 031 PAOOtDBRA -Fully psddeit lolionruo* Reg M SO NOW 1 fl M SAVE <1.51 WHEN YOU BUY 2 STYLE = ’■’ CROST YOUR Ht ART" Stretch br* Wee cvo» Reg »»«•• NOWtWRir SAVE *1.01 FREE SPIRIT* GIRDLES So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we're here tv assist you with every select ion. So do stop in. soon. BAHOW FLOKST ms SAVE <1.49 BOOV MAGIC ' GIRDLES Stupe* smoothes Mt* >"we«1ec STYLs-JS40 MIO W* fie.gr B'el Reg M M NOW ONLY » 01 STYLE-1W »» •••• •- ' - o' : Reg M »5 NOW ONLY » «€ STYLE -»M > b. - . 'i ’■ Reg 11 50 NOW ONLY M 01 STYLE = »M • f« . 4 »<l Reg IT KNOW ONLY MM •«le<WD> -. V v SALE ENDS JOY 1319B Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan s KFFFisia Hl ill* MH* Beardslee is a senior at Maple Valle* High SctenM and Mr. Die* is a graduate of Maple Valiev High. An Aug. IT wedding dale ha* been sei. FAST Repair Service ’ Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting • Match Repair .. HODGES JEWELRY too’ Pwll Sesalea a»pnie Cenipe 131 W. Stole SI., Hostinge Mi. 945-2963 �Thursdoy. Jung 20 |g74 at * THE HASTINGS BANNER ' b"ul''ul bouqJSrfno™ ter n?!.>»"«•» Clark Memorial Home, •» o< lhe Ubta Il .u mM ■ happy and festive occasion. 'he bnde. was lhe flower girl She is lhe daughter of Mr and Mn Fredrick Carkins at Nashville The ring-bearer was Glenn Ewing. $on of Mr and Mn Richard Ewing of Vermontville Roger Schwab of Vermontville was best man and ushers were J Phillip Howard. Orvin Moore and William Eastman of Nashville and Michael Dunham and Richard Formas of Vermontville Mrs Evelyn Dean was organist and Mn Claudette Hamilton soloist A reception was held for about 200 guests at lhe United Methodist Community Room Following a Inp to northern Michigan, the couple will fare in Anchorage. Alaska The bnde is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and Anesthesia Technology of Com­ munity Hospital. Battle Creek The groom is a 1972 graduate of Maple Valley and ts serving in the Army For her daughter's wedding. Mn Skedgell wore a floor length gown of electric blue with long sleeves, a funnel neckline and a full swirling skirt The mother of the groom wore a floor length beige satin gown with dolman wrist-length sleeves Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1,73 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Blakely-Skedgell Nuptials TWINS CONVENTION The Michigan Twins Association will hold its 28lh an­ nual convention on Fnday. Satur day and Sunday at the Olds Plaza in Lansing Miss Ada Lynn Skedgell. daughter of Mrs Wayne Skedgell of Nashville snd the late Mr Skedgell. became the bride of Donald lee Blakely in a 7 o'clock ceremony May 4 at the United Methodist Church of Nashville Mrs Walter montville Blakely of Ver­ the double ring rites before an altar decorated with candles and multicolored muni and Spring flower*. Given in marriage by her un­ cle. William C. Jenkins of Fenton, the bride chose a gown of sheer debut with a chapel train. Venise lace accented Hie bodice and for­ med the Nehru neckline. A deep full scalloped flounce outlined by appliqued venue lace edged the soft full A-line skirt. A full length veil of illusion floated from her Her flowers were while roses nd baby 's breath of soft blue with a multi floral shirred bodice, and Fitted sleeves with flounce cuffs. A flounce edged the hemhoe and she wore a white picture hat Bridesmaids Eastmar and all wore identical gowns and accessories Their flowers were multi-colored Miss Debbie Cortina. cocsin of luswr la.ry'i Sport Cuter 123 E. Suu Heninqi „ mjMS-215 X iv£VlM2 FT'Wide X NOW AT J Hastings Flow Covering (Armstrong CASTILIAN" A CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR Sign ol tho times you know - come to the sign of the cat. RENNER FORD, INC. 1310 North Mlchloan. Hartlna«. Mich. FORD MERCURY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wat SUte SI. (945-511») Holme, Mick. �Thursday. Juno 20. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Baldwin. Battle Creek. Charlotte, Chicago. Dei,oil. Hastings. Lan sing. Little Rock. Ark . Owosso. Portage. Grand Ledge. Woodland and Whitehall For their wedding tnp to Nor them Michigan the new Mrs Topoll changed to an a lute sleeveless icrsey dross of navy and red with red accessories and latewood leader Io Wed Has'iegi Man August 17 Mr and Mrs James N. Charlaod of lt3 S Bear Lake Rd.. Muskegon. i. announce the ine nt of their daughter * * ’ l^ikrwnod Junior High School at Hastings plannrol ployed al r elpauech Food tenter Whitehall It -ri-be-.irs.il party WM li‘Ah '1 by the groom's mother at Anchor Inn on Gull Lake. POSTSCRIPTS The bnde was complimented at showers given by Mrs. Uoyd E Wilkms. Mrs Harry Leckrone and Mrs Donald Babcock bv Mrs Violet H Topoll. Mrs Walter Topoll Jr and Mrs Michael Kaminski and tn .Mrs Frederick Raffler and Mrs Duane White. Topoll - Kimmel Nuptials St Mary's Catholic Church in Miss Sally Jean Kimmel, Kalamazoo was the scene of lhe daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold wedding Saturday. June I. as R Kimmel of Hastings, became lhe bride of Michael Joseph Topoll. son of Mrs Violet H Topoll of Kalamazoo and the late decorated Feeling Caged By Too Little Space? lashioued with tiered ruffles and embroidered net ruffled cuffs empire waul into a full chapel chapel length veil of ivory illusion. She carried a sen­ timental arrangement of white roses, baby's breath and lilies of thevalley Mrs Frederick Raffler of * ' ।as matron of and Mrs Waiter Topoll Jr., staler in law of lhe groom, both of Kalamaxoo. The at­ tendants was dressed in long soft blue crepe dresses trimmed with white veniae lace bands en­ circling lhe collar, waistline and keyhole necklines, and long sheer bishop sleeves. Each carried a .. better tee us about financing that dream house you've always wonted- -maybe one with a den all your own. Just as you can fell a tiger by its stripes, you'll recognize Savings & Loan for our homo financing I Come in and discuss your home financing needs with us. Hastings with guests Escorted by her father, the bnde chose a gown of ivory qiana jersey fealunng an embroidered net band neck, on a square net SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED 945-9561 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years* were Jeffrey Kimmel, brother of the bride from U'tle Hock. Art. and Michael W Kaminski, brother in law of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Kimmel chore a turquoise polyester street length dross with matching accessories Her cor sage was a pink cymbidium Mrs Topoll wore a two piece knit dross and jacket ensemble with white Special guests were the grand parents of the bnde, Mr and Mrs Charles Nechvil of Owosso. Russell H Kimmel of Delton and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins of Hastings and the Rev Canon Don M Gury. Cathedral Christ The Khig. for­ mer minuter of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Hastings At the dinner reception held in the Walnut Room at Nazareth College. Mr and Mrs Harry Leckrooe. aunt and uncle of the bride, from Hastings, were master and mistress of icremoniwi Music was provided bv New Beats of Jackson Out of town guests were from Benedict •< Freeport announce Ike engagement of their daughter. Airman Sand! K. Benedict. In Airman First (lass Tlrnnth, F um nf Mr. and Mrs Robert L. IxtomH of BHesi. Miss The bride elect ts a 1*73 graduate of Hastings High School They are both ia the Air Force and wiU be statMmed in Brill - Imus Nuptials Ms Carol Imus became the bride of John Brill on Sunday. June Mh. in a ceremony per formed by Res Wm Miles at the United Methodist Church in Ken dall The bt Ide is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Mac Uramkins of Ken­ dall and the groom ts the son of Mr and Mm Hinton Brill of flattings Mrs Susan Little was matron of honor for her sts’er and Thomas Ball. brother of the groom, was best man The bnde is a graduate c< Western Michigan University and Is a teacher in the Gobles school system John is a IM? graduate <4 Hastings High School and is self employed as a sign painter �THE HASTINGS BANNER BIRTHS jnHNCOCK RECNION i,^ a 4:33 a m., j n>. jji, w Mr The Johncock reunion will be and Mrs Ranald Graiw-r, lis S held Saturday. June 22. at the Sbrldon,Charlotte. June 11. J Ma m . Hope Township Hall 'former • lb (94os. Schultz school), located on M-C3. 34 miles NE of Cloverdale or 94 pm sib ioi p ■ ’’,, S* ner at I pm Cards will rot be went this year dur to illness of the secretary Fuller - Bigger Wedding Douglas Faller were mamed at the First Free Methodist Churrh in Pontiac on Friday. May 10. in a 7pm double ring ceremony per formed by Rev. Marion Andrews in the presence of 275 guests Can­ delabra and mums in shades of blue decorated the altar. Mrs Raymond Pike was organist. Lord's Prayer. Alexander Bigger II of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Charles J. Fuller of <253 N. Broadway. Hastings Given in marriage by her father, lhe bride wore a while matching bee and bee scalloped edge She carried a bouquet of white carnations, baby's breath and ivy. accented in the center with six red sweetheart roses Mrs John Bigger, sister in law matron of honor Beat man was John Bigger, brother of the bride Bruce Fuller, brother of (he groom of Hastings. Lyle Bigger and Alexander Bigger 111. brothers of Mrs. Bigger chose a green pol) ester floor lenath gown edged in white lace and a corsage of aqua polyester floor length gown with white lace and a corsage of red roses Special guests were Russell Milter of Traverse City. Mr and Mrs Alexander Bigger of Pon­ tiac, grandparents of the bride and Mr and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Hastings, grand parents of the groom Mr and Mrs Floyd Hawkins of Pontiac were master and mistress of ceremonies al the reception in the church fellowship hall Assisting were Mrs Duane McIntyre. Mrs Lynn Cowsert. both sisters of the bnde. cream color drcv* accented with dark brown and royal blue flowers- After a brief honeymoon the couple arc nt home at 3295 Watkins laikc ltd . Apt 203. Pon­ tiac The rehearsal party was hosted by lhe jtmom * parents at the Church Fellowship Hall on Thur­ sday even, ng For her daughter's wedding COLONIAL SAMPLER Early American Now there’s a ceiling to match your room decor! Chandelier Ceilings by Armstrong Coordination is the secret to good decoration. The new Chandelier Ceilings make it possible for you to fully coordinate furniture, walls, floors, accessories—with ceilings—to give your rooms a Total Look in decoration. And it s so easy! You can install Chandelier Ceilings yourself. The rich tex­ ture flows so smoothly from wall to wall, it's hard to believe you're looking at a tile ceiling. Come in and choose from designs to complement Early American. Spanish and Provincial interiors. ■a low as 3V/2* per tile Harry Burr of 319 N. Michigan Ave., Hartings, will celebrate N. Michigan, where Mr. Service Garage. They irandchildren aad I great Riehl md Mrs. Charles tJoAani Miller of Mulliken TO HONOR COATS As Kendal and Margaret Coals are leaving soon to make their home in Arizona, their friends and neighbors arc invited to a Family Night in their honor at the Coats Grove Church on Friday. June 21. at 7 o'clock. Potluck sup­ per with drink furnished �Thursday. Jun. 20. »»74 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rl Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Janson of Battle Creek were master and mistress of cei emonies at lhe lun­ cheon reception held at the Con­ ference Center of Battle Creek Assisting were Miss Dena Ptaff of Battle Creek. Miss Janet Doster, sister of the groom, Mrs Bruce Lindberg. Miss Carol Divine of Hastings. Mn Milton SchofMd of Fall at Fems The rcirearsal dinner was held Sanders-Remley Wedding Doster-Gabbard Nuptials Miss Karen l-ce Gabbard. daughter of Mr and Mn Wen dell Gabbard of R3 Bellevue and and Mrs Ikmald Doster of Rl Dowling, were mamed in a of lhe bnde* parents Rev Harvey Brink of Battle Creek performed the double nng ritea in lhe presence of 170 guests Daisies were used as the predominant Hower* with pink and blue completing the color scheme organist and accompanied Miss Donna Seymour as soloist Given in marriage by her —■-*- wore *father, the •bride her mother * wedding dress of can­ dlelight satin, with a long train. Miss Ruth Gabbard ofBellevue Harold Ilo|> of Cohoctah Rd.. Un Jeff Bruce of Hasting* Miss San di Doster, sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid Bestman was Bruce landberg of Dowling and ushering the guests were Herb Doster, and Gordon Doster, brothers, of Hie I room and Jeff Bruce of Listings For her daughter's wedding. Mn Gabbard chose a Hoot length mini .Treen dress and Mn Doster wore a long aqua gown Special guests were the now of Milford How Hl High School and a 1172. gradsate of Central Michigan Hailett High School Bell. Hr spent four y Navy .Medical Corps. multiple tapired beam rigid frame span Yes, we have all-steel buildings Miss Uzabeth Ann Hem ley became the bride of Mark Douglas Sander* on Saturday. June IS. at 2 p m Rev Sidney Short officiated at the double nng ceremony at lhe First United Methodist Church Their parents den. all of Hastings About TOO guests witnessed the rites before an altar decorated with candelabra and altar vases of white gladioli and blue car­ nations Mrs Frederick Rock provided the w edding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length white satin gown with an overlay of sky blue Powered organza The dress was designed and made by the bride and her mother Her elbow length veil was adorned with sky blue Howers She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies Bridesmaid was Mn Tun Smith of Rochester. Ind Their long dresses were of light blue Docked dotted swiss They carried white baskets of blue daisies with white baby's breath Best man was Stuart Sanden, brother of the groom Groom­ smen were Jeff Ilemley. brother of lhe bride, and Brad Sander*, brother of the groom The bride's mother wore a pink crepe floor length gown The groom's mother wore a lime green floor length gown Their corsages w ere white ro*e* Honored guests were the (What kind do you need) steel buiidmgs offered by Wickes Buildings for nearly every commer Mrs O A Allen of LaPax. Ind . and the groom s grandparents. Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller of As general contractors we can put you into one of these hand­ some. pre-engineered steel buildings, and do it promptly We can also help you with preliminary planning to assure you get the type of building you need at the least cost Just tell us how much space you want, and we’ll do the rest. At a budget price that will impress you as much as your new Wickes building impresses others. WHAT'S BEHIND > Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard De Pauw of Deltoi Miss Melody Nash of Mid dJeville was in charge of the guest book. Scott Sanders, brother of Rochester. Ind assisted with lire City. Cindy Brinkman of New Buffalo and Mary Martin of Hasting* The groom s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner on Friday at their home Postscripts: The bnde wa* guest of honor at a shower given by Mn. Jack Echtinaw. Mm Larry Komstadt and Mrs Ron Benner and was honored at another shower given by Mn. Harold VanNocker and Mrs Ber­ nard DePauw City Band to Play at Tyden Wednesday The second concert of the Hastings City Band will be given on Wednesday. June 26. at 7 30 at Tyden Park The band will play in the pavilion on lhe west end of of Tern) Zylman. includes about SO young and old area musicians who enjoy "making music " DINING - DANCING F Rl.- SAT.- SUN. NOON SPECIALS! Dancing Wed fri Sat Sun Nites with UVt MUSIC Bant^Mi l.x italic* - Room* I or Rent Grand Rapids, Mich. •IIS 28th Street, S.E. («1«)*42»1<2 I I -I FOOD • DANCING • COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER 5 s“rvlvw obituaries ZE|XMA B. AL1.KRDING Services for Mrs Zellma B. jkrdlng, 69. of III Freeport. who illness, were both at home; a daughter. Mrs Gary (Christine) Wilcox of Hastings; 4 grandchildren 3 IT****”. Charles and Clifford Converse of Hading* and George Rev Glenn Rairigh of Sunfield. MRS. BETTY JANE SNYDER Services for Mrs Betty Jane Snyder. 41. 710 N Michigan, who was dead on arrival At Pennock Hospital at 3:45 pm Saturday. June 15. were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the laxmard-Osgood Funeral Home Rev Wayne Cash officiated and burial was in the Irving July a. ITO. the daughter of their married life in Hastings. She belonged to a Hastings tmwling league In addition to her husband, she ■ X.r., M?. •< Raymond (Jennie) Ha use and Mrs Alfred (Dorothy) Martz. Mr* lived their entire married life on their (nrm on the Brown Read n Barry County Surviving are her husband , one daughter. Mn George (Jean) McMullen of Hastings; 3 sons. Robert. Norman and Walter, all of rural Freeport. 7 grand children. one great grandchild; 2 sisters. Mr* Mildred Rausch of Livermore. CaHf . and Mrs Harold (Coral) Fender of 3 *** Husaell HI. W.C. (Francos) Purser. CHARLES BOFFERDING Services for Charles Bof­ ferding. 74, of 107 W Benson Street, who died at 12:30 a m. Friday. June 14. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Raymond Sonefeld officiated had been al the Medical Facility since April J. He was born on Nov 3, 1899 in Golden Valley. Minn He married Dorllla Marie Plante in Minneapolis on March vived by one daughter Mn. Max (Patricia) Duncan of Spring Lake; 10 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; one brother, Christopher Bofferding; one sister Mrs Elizabeth Steuck. both of Minneapolis. Minnesota One son. Charles Bofferding. Jr., died in 1970 Melody Oban. Ddton. Mr. Bofferding associated with the P.G Rubey Company. He became associated with the Chaf­ fee Company of Detroit and moved to Hasting* more than 27 Chen । AHerdmt. Haal member of the Hastings Lions Cub and lhe Knights of Colum­ bus. as well a* of St Roop. In addition to his wife, be is sur- 01295771 With GM Experience Preferred Must Have Hand Tools Ask for Service Manager at Jima R DeHoa*. Woodland Gary Monroe. Bid tUpib Nancy Ganger. HaMingi We (We SToP Comphti LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 2435 S. Hanover In Hastings For lhe Whole Faailg Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. (tenuon at 44th St. Wjonini (Hdm« Acru) ruben's Radio and T.V. Service will be closed from July 4 We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’g and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. thru July 14. "Our Price* Are Unbeotobh Presently Under Construction in Indian Hills Hastings LET US show you the plans for this home, or assist you with your design— GIVE US A CALL We ll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... • REMODELING • ADDITIONS • REPAIR WORK INSURANCE ESTIMATES ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E. State St. • Hastings « 945-5192 �Thursday Juno 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Wolfes To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Beach. Fla . and formerly long time residents of Fisk St.. 8.E., Grand Rapid*. are observing their 5ah wedding anniversary An open house, reception is planned to take place at the Methodist Church ir Hastings. Sunday. June 23. from 3 to 5 p.m \r.drrwm. rster-mrd lot al knight Mrs Wolfe, the former Inez Mary Erway. waa bom tn Rutland Township. and graduated from Hasting* High School, Barry County Normal School, and Western State Teachers College later die taught in Wyandotte They were married June 31. 1934. al Wyandotte Their daughter. Annette, amt hustund have three daughter*. Carol Ann Patricia Jean and Charlene W Wickes Lumber j The Perfect 1T11A Baraboo. Wis gradual rd from the Detroit Bus me** L'niverutv and Wickes aZms°°" Kitchen Cabinets Grand Rapids, until retirement in ISM Since then, much of their time has been spent in Honda, and Grand Rapids He enlisted in the Regular Ar­ my during World War I. serving wrr 2 years including sergeant major in A E F . France He ts a 50 year member of the F 4HM . was formerly a Lieutenant in lhe Grand Rapids Police Reserve, and is a mem tier of the American Legion and the A A HP A beautiful blend of craftsmanship and rich good look* io tlwse Ambauador Kitchen Cabinet*1 The superb line furniture finish fw* the added plus of being stain resistant* Choose from a HUGE inventory of size* to complete your Starter Set Includes $954° Parties for HHS Grads NOW YOU SAVE 10% There were numerous parties before and after graduation for Hasting* students A buffet supper party at the Ed­ ward Freeland* on S Broadway for family and fnends before graduation honored David Freeland and their German son this year. Christoph Haufchdd Mr* Frank Ellsworth made a beautifully decorated cake (or the party wtlh these wor­ ds in lhe frosting"Congratulations" and Her zheken Glueckwunsch The Jim Houghlaltn* en- ON ALL AMBASSADOR CABIN! IS Whirlpool QUALITY AT WICKES’ LOW PRICES! *R7°° ELECTRIC COOK TOP . BUILT-IN ELEC WALL OVEN . enjoy tht* continuous-clean. balanced heal oven! n 0L with spitlgua'd to*>. signal light, easy to install!............ I S1QQ0C ELECTRIC RANGE .. 4 adjustable racks, removable door. Easy credit!................. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER With.Spray hJ19.95 .. I v“ 30 INCH 3Ta21" See our Complete Range Houd Kitchen Sink Appliance Department ?19?- $1488 ■ "T «•» Green St Saturday mening in honor of their son. David Black, and hts grandmother. Mrs II B < Hazel 1 Hunt from Iowa was here for all of the graduation festivities She returned home this week The David Moores hosted family and fnends at a 1 erection for Sally's nephew, II.U.S Grad, Scott Clinton Sunday afternoon the sizeable ga-henng at the Nolan Gut chess home on W Walnut St was tn honor of their son. Rick Many family and fnends arrived to 177 fc-i—i Ji A400 .a self cleaning filter means NO pre-rinsing!... TWO-HANDLE FAUCET JIZAuC Slocked with Dependable Whirlpool Values. Save Now Thru June 26th PSSS73HSW Wickes Lumber Out-of-town family and Fnends stayed later into the day Soturdoy 8 A.M to 4 P.M Carlton H Cameron of Mar 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. senior Vice president of the Michigan Carton Company where Phone 949-7070 (PSI �Thursday, June 2Q 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Opening Luncheon ’IN THE HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES ChsrMto-Debwah Granger. 3ltS Sheldon. June II Dettaa-Arcehous Campbell. Rl. June 9. Marjorie Hartman. R3. June 10. Roger Calkin*. Rl. June 13 Vedder Rd. Junes Hasting*-Linda Gamson. 1610 Bachman Rd. Susan Gray. 4.17 W Slate Si . Mae Green. 1330 S Hanover. Kay Houseman. 402 W. South St . Derek McClelland, 2437 W State Rd . June 8. James Cotant. 1970 Campground Rd . Michael Dalman. Box 92. Potter-Mater Nuptials In a lovely candlelight Michigan where Mark to cm """’“PL■' lJ* Maple Grove ptoyedwith Modern Products Bible Church. Miss Crystal Jean Mater, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gene Mater of Nashville, and MarkC Potter, son ’‘nstorand Mrs Marvin Potto Mar»l< Grove, exchange.I uug *••* al a p m Friday. May Ji Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of while knit featuring a hooped *kirt. bee bodice, long fitted sleeve* and at tachcd chapel length train of scalloped lace Her elbow length veil was of illusion She earned red and white rose* on a white Bible, which was earned by the groom'* mother at her wedding The bride macle tier wedding gown Min Ann Mater, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and Kathy Mater, cousin of the bnde. wat bridesmaid They were dressed alike in white and red dotted swiss dresses Ira luring hooped skirts and large puffed sleeve- They wore short. over the (ace veils. secured by red and while hcadpwccs Red and white colonial bououet* completed the ensemble Bercy Mater, sister of the bride presided over the guest book Tim Potter wa* l>esi man and Doug Potter groomsman Both arc cowins ol the groom Ushers were Charles. Jarno and David Mater, tert tiers of the bnde Cake, made by the bride, ice cream, coffee and punch were served at the reception Mr and Mrs John Mater, aunt and uncls of bride, of Nashville, presided as master and mistress of ceremonies Mr* Ruth Ann Hamilton Mr* Ellen Basset and Candice Mater assisted Organ music was provided by Miss Shell* Hamilton Bououet* of red and while nun completed the decor The groom s parent* hosted a rehearsal Mipwr the evening' Mr and Mr* Mark Potter are now at home in Holland. THE WOLFES MARK SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr* Bud Wolfe of Hastings are celebrating their 25lh wedding anniversary' with an open house on Sunday. June 23, from 1:30 to S pm at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Ave.. Hastings Their fnends are cor­ dially invited to attend They request "no gifts " The Dick Karmes family of Elkton. Md. have been here visiting their daughter. Gracia, and her husband, the Brian Worges* in la ns mg and his Sis. the Louis Karmes at Lake The* all attended a stion ceremony at MS U when Grocia received her master's degree "Louie" and Eva will fly home with Dick for a visit, which will be her first nde in the sky |UU,. 9; Ralph Dyer IMS E ng Rd . Michael Francisco. Muriel. Cynthia Markley. Marshall Joshua Morgan ’ Grant, Ruth'Stamm, 212 W Muriel. June 10; Berenice Fuller. 127 W Grand. Dwa Tobias. 307 E Carlton Center Rd . June 11; Flossie Rowley. 419 N Michigan, Evelyn Spencer. 123 W Amy. Jtme 12; Donald Fisher. Ill E Court. Donald Sherk, lit E Grand. Dollie Wagner. 836 N Michigan, Dorothy Wilbur. 414 S. Jefferson, June 13. Lake Odessa-Brian Engie, 536 Eagle Point Dr , June 8; Ethel Hoort, H2. June 10; Florencio Mendoza. 1316 Jordan Lake. June II. Middle*ille- Geraldine Lem mon. Rl June 7. Marv Barsun. 721 Grand Rapid* St. June 10; Jeffrey Lloyd, 1W3 Yankee OakleighDr, June II. Helen LarM-n. 8333 Shaw Lake Rd June 12. Susan Sen* 1 ba. 1008 Yankee Springs Rd . June 13. Na*hville-Nancy Byrd. 206 S Mam, June 8; Raymond Ash­ craft. Rl. Ethel Latta. Rl. TonyReid. R2. June 9; Carolyn Pillard. 720 Kellogg. June 10 Pnrtla nd-Michael I-arson. 511 Lincoln. June 7. Sunfield-Rebecca Thomason. 4211 Tupper Lake Rd . June 8 Weodland-Lyn Carter. 217 W Main. June 13 PERSONAL Mr* Edward 1 Betty) Barrett of Sahastian. Fla . who has been in Michigan for a month visiting her daughter*, the Robert Sher­ wood family, and the Burned Larke family, to in Niles this week vmtmg the Edward Barret 1a. When she drives south she will be accompanied by several of her grandchildren, including Susie Barrell of Niles. On Friday. June 14. Mr* B entertained a group of fnends with a lunchror. at the Copper Door in Middleville Includes Style Show at HCC The first ladies luncheon of lhe season at the Hasting* Country Club was Tuesday. June 11. with more than to enjoying the oc­ casion Board president. Mr* Rom Martin presided and asked members to introduce their guest* Mr*. Fred Markle, golf chair­ man. announced the low putt win­ ners of the day They were. Loret­ ta Aldrich. Jan Peurach. Peg Hein. Betty Zeigler. Margaret Cook. Sally Lawrence. Gert Isham and Kay Hitton Attractive selections nf sports clothes available in the club's pro shop were shown Gladys Youngs introduced the model* Gret Ken nedv. Ruth Coop. Martha Panfil, and Marilyn Martin There were 12 tables of bridge in play and winner* were. Sally Lawrence. Kay Hilton and Lena Stanley Amnli Art Show The 9th annual Augusta Out­ door Art Show and Book Sale will be held at the Augusta village park from 9 a m toSp m Satur­ day. June 22 The rain date to June 29 Any form of art work to welcome, with cash prizes for the "Best of Show " Contact Mr* Veen Eldridge. Augusta Two weeks only! Dozens of Bonus prizes of *1776! In addition to over 2Vz million dollars in regular weekly prizes! To celobratu Independence Day. the Lottery would like to help you to a little more independence. WithaS1776 Bonus prize! We'll be awarding $1778 to each holder of an estimated 72 winning ticket* (more, we hope). How's that for a celebration! Tickets dated June 27 and July 5 (Friday) are eligible to win. After the drawing of thu Regular Weekly numlwr* and lhe Second Chance number* on thowi date*, three additional Bonu* numbers will be for that woolly drawing matching any two of Ibcae three seta of number* qual­ ifier for a Bonus prize Matching one set of Bonus numbers docs not qualify for a S25 prize. Bonu* tickcl* on sale al statewide agency kNat ion* from noon, June 18, until noon. July 2. �Thursday Jun* 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEW AREA BUSINESS REVIEW MIDDLEVILLE HOTEL Marj Ann GimbleDwnw MISHLER CONSTRUCTION H»A Mrjtlet-Owner The Mishler Cominaeuoa Cb Is located al *401 lUrry vtUe in Sash ilUephooegS! IKO Thia firm is favorably known in this area for tlietr cflioent busmewi methods Contracting is their tasiness. and they ha»e the ex perwnev and equipment to properly process any contract they make The lowest lud is not ala ays the cheapest If the work you have done is not as you desired it or repairs must be made ia a short while. TODD AUTOMOTIVE LAMMER’S AUTO BODY Wendell K. UmmatvCwna MEAD-O-ACRES MOBILE HOMES INC. Harry and Grace MeadOwners A mewl popular home park in thia section ia MradO Arre* Joeated at UM Thorrapple Lake fid tai Faul end oi lake' in SaihaiUe. phone <SI7> SWT The rr».<iml» truly apprrviale the csrrfmr hung they enjoy at this park They find they have no land problems and can relax in tha private quart atmispherr Ths park laatum it: landscaped tats paved streets, laundromat, playground, natural g»« p»u» fnrtMtea for til erexiiw huum The park M located comadbently near schools and shopping facilities that are Just minutes away Mend O-Acres will abo be featuring trans court* ths summer If you are looking for a good place to live tn your mottle home, we highly recommend Mead O Acres We know you will enjoy living tn tins pleasant park point to keep tf clean and « efl main tamed You mil fmd thru rates are JOE MIX PIANO SALES Joe I Kathryn Mix-Ownen nghi f.w ymw nrat* They «ill show you Just bow easily a player piano can be operated, and they will explain to you how it can be purchased on low monthly pay men ts They have models in all furtnlure styles. one suiled to your particular decor If you want Io take lessom. they will be dad to instruct you Joe Mu Plano Sales abo diets used pianos, piano tuning and rrfimchutg -red organ rebuilding, plus Uses aervxy •hut they set] We suggest that you give your family the gt't of music Call Joe Mu Piano Sales ■ the only place in this area to offer pUyerpunoe > We know youH enjoy doing bwinaa with them and *dl never regret your purchase SMITH’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE We are pleased to recommeod this fine company to our readers We know you will be more than happy alth the ‘crnce Smitly s Moixlc Home Service will give you Whether you need interior or ex WARREN’S MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. Wm. EsstmM-Ovner FEDERAL LAND BANK ACCOCIATION Gerry Boehlke-New Minuet WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer We rxwmimcnd you see lama roer s Auto Body lor all work of this type xi-uii Birthday greet Ings this week go Io Darlene Hostetler, Russell und. Pat Burr, Ronda Martin. Cindy Curtis. Vera Geiger. George Ulrich. Jr . Alfred Alloft and Russell Stowell Anniversary congratulations go to Mr and Mr« Hick Enckson and Mr and Mn Glendon Curtis ROBERT WELLMAN CREATIVE DESIGN begin Ja'y 31. <« caw ?•« •°rKo< la vend m an application, there are still about » openings If are interested, please call Mr*. Irs i J eralee । Marurvk nt Xi- Recent callers at lhe home of Mr* Mildred Hesterlv and Mrs Climenla Schaibly were Mr and Mr* Hobart Schaibly Mr. and Mr* Clifford Tousley were Satur­ day afternoon callers and Michael Tousley was a Saturday night supper guest Mr and Mn thiane Clttm and Valeric of Howell joined Mr. and Mn Marvin Classic and Kelly. Mr and Mn Glendon Curtis and family. Mr and Mrs Galen Kiimer and family, local and Miss Tracy Hawkins of Hastings at the home of Mr and Mrs Herald Classic on Sunday for a family potluck in honor of Father's Day. the birthdays of Mike Curtis. Jeff Kilmer and Cm J Curtis and the anniversaries Mr and Mrs Glendon Curtis and Mr and Mn Galen Kilmer Mn Debbae Hau kins of Hastings was an evening caller No Serious Injuries in Sunday Crash No serious injuries resulted from a two-car crash which oc- Kay M Bodenmulkr 35. of Rl Woodland. Martin Road, was tuning east when Mn Viola M Kennedy, tt. pulled out of her driveway into the path of Mn Bodcnmullcr's automobile Mn Bodcnmuller attempted to avoid hitting the Kennedy car, but was unable to do so Mn Bodcnmuller and a son. John. II. and Mrs Kennedy, were treated al Pennock Hospit.il TOP MILK PRODI CERS Ten regisleicd Guernseys m the herd of James and at Hickory Comm lop official DHIR production records Production ranged from l«.*40 pounds of milk and CO pounds of fat in 305 days to 13,150 pounds of milk and Mfc pounds of tat in 2M days �Thursday. June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS CITY BANK A grew* daal of crethl is due to lhe courteous officer* and cbrectnrs ol the Hastings City Bank who have done thetr best toward serv.ng the needs ol lhe community The officers and director* at thts Page 17 HASTINGS CLEANERS Stning The Area Since 1927 We are pleased to recommend to our readers the Hasting* City Bank CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE Bernard Peck-Owner They efler a fast shirt service, Many people have learned that through good dry cleaning service they can save the expenditure ut r.iany dollars ol nr* clothing Both men and women have found that the most sensitive fabrics are carefully handled and successfully cleaned at Hastings tleaner» and are returned to them cleaned and finished m lhe find manner, they offer free pick up and delivery service I j the city of Hasting* Call MMOtl you will be pleased with their many xervicn SIMON REXALL PHARMACY John Sunon-Owner cards, and jewelry Or in cosmetics, and shaving ac­ cessories . in fact, thts store has one of the moat complete suppile* in this area Thu modern drug store abo assure* you of the tie*t prices anywhere along with lhe moat cour trout attention They also offer film processing All this excellent service is the reason for the success of Simon ReaaB Pharmacy We recommend that you make this well known drug store your headquarter* for prtacnpticm and o'her article* you may need HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Tourists Wdcom Chuck Luhman-Mauter JOHNSON’S FURNITURE brands of brature such as Hassett Norwalk Bowe, plus carpeting and general eiectric appliance* They have on di play new >uit«s of furniture fee every room It make* ALL SPORTS AND LAWN CENTER are small or Urge, you will receiv <■ th- same personal attenticn when you are here You are urged to drop in whenever you are tn the area or phone |5I7> KI t6M They will gladly tell ytx fust that they have in that line We suggrst you make this fur mlurt store your nest stop for anything in the line Ample tree prtag Billy C. Clark ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY ACE POURED WALLS AND CASEY BACKHOE AND EXCAVATING Clinton (Casey) Jones Charles Oms Owners Cliff Andfixs-Ownef The pe.ple of thus section are very fortunate to have in thetr midst a friendly insurance agency that has Unit a tne reputation m this area by serving local needs through all type* of inaurance. including life, auto. fir*, casualty, etc from reliable companies They arc your independent insurance agent Gene Deidert Moat of u> do not want to think about the many things that could happen to us or our property, and there ts no need to if we have a reliable tnaiaance agency planning for our future security For security and peace of mind, we recommend lhe Andrus In surance Agency, located at IAS W. Slate in Hastings Phone Mi AMJ for mforaatran youll be glad you ihd They have been scrvmg lhe Hastings area for ever X years, and ■iU be happy to serve you in lhe YANKEE TRADER Betty and Bernie Hammond-Owni. aruque. at the best possible pr<ce Keep and treasure thane old piece* and hand them down to your chaldron They will find that same enjoy-merit of them that you now treasure We. lhe editor* of this 1V74 Busme-.s Review suggest you call this Grm for information on any an tx/xi An appraisal from them can be depended upon to be accurate Phone Mi MOI today RAY’S AUTO WRECKERS Phyllis and Ray BoiseOwnen Mdae Bob Slailey Io Stole Comiltet Robert B Stanley. president of lhe flailing; Mutual Insurance Company. ha* been named on the Xrrattng committee of the chigan Asscciatioa of In­ surance Companies TV. committee admiuhler* the �Thursday June 20. 1974 THf HASTINGS BANNER Pay l» FREEPORT RESTAURANT VOGT FUNERAL HOME "Good Country Cooking” George H. Vogt Howard and Bertha Dute-Owners reputation (or thetr satisfactory ser vice, irwl cbstinguished manner in * tach their funerals are conducted From the moment you call there imul the aorvtee n completed, everything will bo arranged m a competent thoughtful manner Frreporf Restaurant located *1 1» Division in Fraaport. phone 70-1X1 VELVET-SOFT WATER SOFTENERS NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE H.L Oewitt-Owner Dick Chiffee-Owner Velvet Soft Water Softeners located at I IB Ogimas in Hastings, phone SCJMt is your authorized a ilea and service dealer for the authentic Velvet Soft waler soflner They feature the uew Velvet-Soft soft water service including the lhe commcrcu I industrial umls If you do not wish to buy a new unit, a complete rental ******* is available Vcivel-Sofl has the modern an­ swer in a permanently installed sof tner Soft water save* on your family budget by making yeur clothes last longer. wap go farther, reduces water heating taib and saves on your revosts Soft wUer is eaceDeni for cooking Velvet Soft offers you complete water conditioning, (iltratwo, punficatkon. and iron taste and odor removal This company can professionally repair most make* of water sof­ tener* They also offer you a prompt sail delivery serric* We suggest to our readers that they pick up their phone and call Mk-XM ths* summer tar soft water service BUEHLER REALTY Whether you are interested in real ratal* tor an investment, business or a home. every transaction should be fully investigated by someone with espencne* extensivw enough to insure you that both parties receive dillar for dollar value For the best interest of any readers contemplating wiling or buying we honestly believe that the wisest preliminary step would be to consult with Buehler Realty located at XI West Stale St in Hastings phone HS-MM at all types of property for miles around At lhe same tune, they have established a reputation for fast ac­ tion on buying or selling and com pitting deals It's with pleasure that we ar* able to bring this firm to the atlcMiorof scrumpioua you have ever lasted. THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY MIX Richard Bryins-Co-Ownef Thorns pple Valley Ready Ml* fur rashes high quality randy mixed concrete for all building purposes They ar* fully prepared to supply out-oftown, real estate men sub d>viJer* and home builders on short GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Thomas C. GinbachOiredor Time and service have honored lhe name Uirrbach Funeral Home located in Hastings at » S Broad way. ptame M5JB1 For year* this reliable company has served the people of this area well They relieve you of all worry and responsibility and by sym pathetic cooperation bring comfort the hour of distress Their service supplies live consoling thought that the final tribute to your loved one taj bran both beautiful and fitting When a funeral director must be called, may w* suggest you place this name m charge They will relieve you of all lhe many details that must be taken car* of and at the same time do everything according to your dean e». lehgivuv belief* and family traditions We refer our readers to this reputable concern and suggest that you call them when in need of a funeral director mixed concrete in any quantity deaired. This ia a real conveyance in building a* it cfiminatca any delay and assures a high quality block or red; mu for construction building or remodeling, we suggest that you cal) Tbornapple Valley Ready Mix You are ratre to be pleased with their services SMITH'S DURACLEAN Doug Smith-Owner DEWEY SALES AND SERVICE AND AUTO BODY Many pevpk haw Inched far and wide for Mencode who does good body work The automobiles of today requite a specialist to repair or replace body panels and to refinish them to their original beauty by matching the new paint perfectly with the original paint The professional body men in this area to see are at Dewey Sales A Service A-Ao Body located at lilt W Green, phone m-«91S in Hastings The personnel at this firm fully understands Indy and fender work a* well a* auto painting. These men work the rnrlal w as tn require the least amount of lead or plastic and sand lhe sirfac* until it's as smooth as glass before laying on the paint They have gained a reputation second to none throughout this en­ tire art* ha whether your Job la small crease or a rail-over, wc know you will be entirely satisfied with their job And. please remember that in­ surance companies permit you to choose th* body shop you like best to repair your car. so chouse them to do all your insurance work We. the editors of this Duunraa Review advise you to se* Dewey Auto Body for all your bent fender* or repaint work GENE POLL REALTY Smith s Daraclean i* located al IXS Boulder Rd in Hasting* phone ♦4S-MH. for prifessKmal carpet cleaning a* well a* upholstery clcarung When furnishing* are scrubbed, steamed or shampooed, or when do it-youraclf sudsed, powered, or sprayed, moat of all of lhe dinging greasy grime goes deeper to breed germs and seep back to r* soil sur­ face When Dura Cleaned, the sal comes out Laboratory tests have shown that scrubbing removed only as much soil as Duraricun while do-lt yourself ways removed even teas or none leading carpet and furniture manufacturers recommend Duraclean cralumen to take the sal out and prokng the Ide of the fabric and carpeting they manufacture No tanking or scrub tang is required, dull colors are revived, the pile is raised and lhe fabric is enlivened IXiraclean feature* <m local ton services including, soil retarding, moth proofing, replacing carpet tuf­ ts, fire restumcr control of car petal a tic. and Uain removal Be sate to have yvut vwlpef and furmtur* professionally cleaned by Duraciean SMITH'S WELL DRILLING Loy Smith-Owner Gene PollRealtor Gene l*oll Realty located al Arlington io Middleville, phone 79S JX5 offer* professional real estate service to the people of this ami the surrounding territory H you're thinking of selling your home or farm, you ran do no better than to engage the service <4 this firm They have access to many people in I errsI rd in buying and arc lurr to find someune looking for a home or firm just like yours They also have contacts on people moving in fram out of town So if you're genuinely interested in selling your home or farm, be sure to lisl with Gene Pol) Realty When it comes to buying you will be impressed w ith the selection they can provide All you need to do ts let these experienced people know what type and what price range you are interested in. and they will find a home or farm io At your needs and y our budget Remember, for the highest type uf service for both the buying and calling public <iene I*oll Realty u unsurpassed lie sure to call them first GEUKES MEAT MARKET Quality workmanship al a reasonable cost ia the byword of Smith's Well Drilling. Inrated at M0» Center Rd . Nashville, phone M.2 08B Drilling a good, long producing waler well is not a job for lhe amateur Ttie knowledge and ex­ perience behind this weil driller will prove valuable after you note that the well he ha* dnited ha* produced for some time and that large enough pip* wa* installed with a strong pump that provides the amount of water you nerd They speciahie ci 2' and 4 weilv They use lai* model equipment and trained assistants who abo un demand their woek. and you can be assured that the Job will be com pieted in the shortest tima poaaible. at the least cupens- possible, and with the assurance (hat every precaution haabeen taken to prevent damage* to your property We make public our recom mendaticc of this wHI dnllet for tus fine work, and suggest our readers remember to contact Smith s Weil Drilling whenever you need Uus typeoe service Since "1929" Rick Abbey Urn Master's <1 HSU Gcukcs Meal Market Located at 121 £ Mam in MiddleviUe. phone T»m is headquarters fur quality custom cut and wrapped beef. park, or lamb through their concern. and because of thru modern business method*, they have gamed a large patronage that extends throughout the entire They operate under the most sanitary conditions, and ar* checked regularly by th* various health departments home freerer You can also aave many dollars by purchasing quarters of beef tor homefreems Rick Lewii Abbey, a 1968 Sraduale of Hastings High .-hool. graduated from Michigan Slate University on June Mh with a master’s degree in Socisl Work. Rick received In* R S degree from Central Michigan Univer­ sity in May of 1977 where he was a member of the Central Michigan University Honor Students from 1970-1973 He was also on the Dean's list at Michigan Slate University from I973-71 Rick is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert 1, Abbey of 9240 Penin­ sula Drive. Traverse Qty. for­ mer Hasting * resident* He t* also the grandson of Mr and Mrs Rolland Bolton of 719 S Boltwuod St. Hastings �Thursdoy. June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER STEAKHOUSE RESTAURANT Fare and Carton FiljervOwnen At Steakhouse Restaurant located in NaahvlUo at 203 N Main, phone (MS > Mimi, the re crIlent food and service M drawing an ever in­ creasing number <4 enthusiastic patrons They sene a complete menu 7 days a week aprriaJiiing In Sunday Smorgasbord Thetr cook is ■ specialist and br .i how to prepare food Jiat as it H ordered They make a determined effort lo make each service todavtdual -to give each guest just what be waaU. Just bow be wants it Si cab house Rrelauranl welcomes fam dies with children The editors of Hus llusiness Review would like to take this time to compliment thw line restaurant on thetr efficient service and urge al) of our renders to stop in the neat time they are in the area ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Dwight Newton-Owner Your authorised dealer ia this aec tKfl foe Dayton efcrtric motors is lhe Electric Motor Service al 324 S Jefferson in Hastings, phone MS- with the latent equipment and ap­ plication uses of the day. thus assuring your confidence tn trading with them We select this lime to endorse both the Dae products and beatneaa prac­ tices the Electric Motor Service has BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX Jake Bender-Owner dispatched tracks for transporting Barry County Rcady-Mtx. located and mixing concrete in any quality at 1100 W State Road in Hastings, desired Thia u a real convenience phone M5«a«. offers you prompt tn building as it eliminates delay and dependable driivory of ready raxed concrete * and assures a high quality, hard set ting concrete They also pour Thu igModate concern furtasbre basement walls, and have heated a complete service of high quality concrete for cold weather ready mixed concrete fur buddutg Thebestuf service is provided the construction They have modern LEINAAR ELECTRIC 'We Do Insulitin j Wort" The commercial, residential and industrial specialists in this locale for all electric contracting wort is Lcuiaar Ekrtrie located at 7» Head Rood tn Delian phone «D an They are fully Insured and can handle any wiring job from remodeling to new conalraciicn and are more than glad to g^ve you com­ plete tnapeetton aad recom­ mendation as well as reasonable cost estimates at any time The etectnoa ns u lheu nuptoy are fully qualified to handle any yob and complete It lo the shortest time pooasbie Letnaar Electric also does residential and commercial in­ sulating wort D&MWELL DRILLING Duane Wilkes-Owner Ideated at 7440 Wood School Rd in Freeport phone 7SS 3441 ta the D 4 M WeU Drilling, who ts completely equipped to drill your water well promptly and efficiently Call them for estimates no water well drilling anytime They carry lour inch weiis They have had many years of ex­ perience tn drilling and repairing wells Many people in the area have had occasion lo call an them times u» the past They have always offered efficient and reliable service at a honest price When you think of drilling a new well or repairing your old one. think ol Ihu reputable driller V«e (eel we can highly recommend the reliable sere ice offered by the D k M Weil Drilling and suggest that you call them and get estimates before having any well drilled or repaired LEARY’S AUTOMOTIVE TOOL & SUPPLY Robert Leary-Owner Serving You For Over 60 Years The Leary's Automotive Tool at 117 E State in Hastings phone ZZM. has one of lhe largest stocks of new auto and track parts, toots and accessor in m this area We wtsn to compliment the management of this weU known par­ ts house for offremg the people of this community auto acressonre and parts al reasonable prices With 9 Kids Present HASTINGS HOTEL CO. Richard Gles-Owner June «h was a great day at the home <4 Mr and Mn Hale Her bstreith at 7435 S Broadway Road, Hastings That Bunday all of their 9 children and their families helped them celebrate their 47lh wedding anniversary. They were actually married on June It. Itt7. Their children are: Mr and Mn Edward (Marie) Henge of Dubuque. Iowa. Mr and Mrs John tDorothy) Ser­ vice. Mr and Mn WtlUam (Bet­ ty: Storm. Mr. and Mn Robert (Gail) Wallace. Mr and Mn. Richard Herhatrcith and Mr and Mrs Jack Krebatreith. all of Hastings. Mr. and Mn Harry Hc-bstrcith. Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs Robert Herbalrcith, Lake Odessa, and Mr and Mn Leon Herbatreith of Ihtrango. Iowa. They have 31 gramJchtldren and otic great grnndito ighler Her parents are Mr and Mn Mark Bowen of Hastings �Thursday. Jun* 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEW HASTINGS MOTOR PARTS Im Womack -Mfr. Willy Willrs-llKhinists TW Hastings Motor Parts phons MJ MM is located in Hastings al Ml S Jrtfervn Thu firm iproulnro In auto and truck parti and ac- enormous »tock necessary lo serve their cwtoaMcs promptly They feature a rompids machine *hcp service and can make a (pacific STREETER’S SALES AND SERVICE Ed Slreetef-Owner With more free tune on their han da. Americans are taking to the of-en road lo ducnvrr the fresh and clear itrranu of the wilderness Many have learned that travel trailers are the moat economical way to provide home Itke ac­ commodations for fishing trips or other eactrsMns They are t>‘r» featuring a com plete line of the Tri Sport They have 1 rood legal models, as well as lhe oil road vehicles to choose from. They are very prumf to say thetr cycles are getting «S miles per gallon gas For the Mil boat en thusiast. they have fust one tor you. featuring the Scorpion and Kona In this area, quality sail boats and travel traders are soM by’ Streeter's Salsa and Service at 11*12 Chief Noonday Rd in Middleville phone 7W-J4f7 Prices ate reasonable and terms can be arranged to fit your tuiigH A travel trailer and Mil boat can make excursions enjoyable. less of a bother and trace comfortable You can point your ng from this firm to the wood*. prairies. maintains or lakes With a unit from this well known firm you'll satisfy your deurefor the outdoors the construction of blacktop paving on Colfax Street from Jefferson to Chur- GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLEMENTS, INC. • Police report rood Dave Goodyear-MGR. Excellent service to all and a full hne of parts is the byword of lhe Goodyear liras Implements. Inc located on M 27 on the south edge of Hastings phone MJ-M2* The Goodyear famdy has been in the im­ plement business here since IMO Here you will find a wide selection of lawn and garden tractors plus hand tools for the gardeners They offer the best service tn the way of a full line of parts for John Deere implement* and tractors Parts are furnished on a minute's notice so that there is no delay for people using lhe John Deere hne Their service department I* one of the best tn lhe region The name John Deere has been one that has been associated witb all the great developments tn agriculture for over I2S years This firm handles the complete line of John Deere implements and tree tors They Invite you to come In and look over all the latest in farm im plemnils, garden Iractors plus hard tool, for Hr gardener i Bicycle- and snow mobiles have become the leading items for recreation and escrcne They carry a complete line of John Deere Bicycles and John Deere Ski Doo snow mobiles Make this your headquarters We compliment the Goodyear Ums Implements Inc on lhe fine service they render to this and the surrounding communities HEIKKILA AND SONS ELEVATOR AND FEED MILL Thia well known firm is located at IMK Main. Middleville, phone 7K2714 Specialising as they do m fur­ nishing lhe fartners In this area with all kinds of quality feeds, seed*. and farm supplies, this firm la doing its part lo advance stock progress Feeds bought here not only go further for the money, but are just right In mixture lo produce al profit The members of this firm have had years of caperiroce in (roll and (ceding For dependable in­ formation on feeding don't fall to consult this firm in Middleville They can be relied upon lo advise vouooi.iur feeding |volJems They also carry a full line of the licit In other farm supplies Don t fail lo ask the advice of the Hcikkila and Sons Elevator on your feed also offer sales in trlei urnai sets TV repair work is a highly com petltive field To remain in this business and to be one of the leaders a shop must have TV technician* who really understand the business They must be thoroughly fe Tidier with every part and wire on your set All these features you will find at this reputable shop You know that your equipment is in the hand* of experts when you lake it to this shop They will take the best of care of your TV cabinet and sec that it does not become scratched or marred, and repair any part of your TV set They are color expert* and offer low east alignment We highly recommend this out­ standing firm Bill and Sonya Kjergaard-Owners Thts is the place lo go for people who want to keep their food tall al the lowest possible figure and still eat wefi Richland Art Fair Members of the Gul) Lake Jayccc Auxiliary will hold an out­ door arts and crafts fair on Satur No matter what you may need, tender menu, canned goods, dairy products, or holiday supplies, they have it here Due lo thetr large volume of biwinru and intelligent buying practices they arc able to provide you with large selections of groceries, vegetables, and C'SDA m spec ted meal* at realistic prices Maker a IGA Supermarket has an able and efficient management wtuwe job is serving you and they day. July 10. from 10 a m lo 4 pm tn the Richland Village Square The ram date is June 27 Homemade items are welcome nstadt i be confirmed i Moved by Fuhr, supported by Brown that lhe assessment roll for the MAKER’S IGA SUPERMARKET (here are a number of grocer) slorrs m this area but what mak.s one stand out above al) lhe others’ It's courteous service and reasonable priCM at Maker s IGA Supermarket located at ItB N Mam m NashvdJe. phone . M7i BJ2 * Moved by Brown. Caukln that the reques Nays ■ Brown. Cook and Howe Absent Birke Carried 21 An asMr.xmeni roll for the con­ struction of blacktop paving on Colfax Street from Michigan la Jefferson in the amount of *1573 00 read Moved bv Fuhr, supported by Kornstadt that the aMssxment roll for the construction of blacktop paving on Colfax from Michigan to Jefferson be confirmed as read Yeas: Snyder, Kornstadt. Fuhr. Caukln and Brown Nays: Howe and Cook Absent Birke. Carried. We highly recommend them In bur Review TELE-TRONICS TelaTromm f» located at 129 S. Jefferson tn Hastings, phone MJ 4122 and IM E Mam tn Middleville, phone 7*5 1141 They are completely equipped to repair letevuion rets, radios, stereos, phonos, in fact almost anything electronic They feature a complete TV service and have the parts on hand to repair your TV promptly whether it is a color or black and white set They 7 Mayor Morey appointed David Jaspersc lo fill the unexpired term of Jack tjubaugfi on the Hastings Plan ning Commission Moved by Cauktti, supported by Howe that lhe appointment of David .lai perse to the Plan by Mayor Morey bet 20 An assessment roll for the con­ struction of curb and gutter on Colfax Street from Michigan to Jefferson tn the amount of S2A73 00 rtvl Several persons were in attendance regarding this roll Moved by Fuhr, supported by Kocns tmlt that the assessment roll foe the construction of curb and gutter on Colfax from Michigan to Jefferson be confirmed as read Yeas Caukln. Fuhr. Kornsudt and 'uhr. Conk. Caukln and Broun Absent: Birke. Carried. 24. Moved by Snyder, supported by '..A., a- - -« - - Va_._ _ a- -1 — HraJ and approved are glad to du it They see that thetr stock is complete al all times with food supplies, we all need Dairy Delite. offering confectionery specialities, hot sandwiches and pu »a to gn Plenty of free parking ts avsiiaNe, slop tn soon' Registration forms are available at the Serafim Party Store or phone (CT42I6 for more in formation. COMPLETES COVRSE Army Pvt Rodnev L Fiupatnek. son W Mr arid Mrs Joe hirpalnck, Dentson Rd . Plain­ well. completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Ft. Dix.NJ He was trained to repair in­ terna) combustion engines and wheeled vehicle chassis com ponents Instrue*-to was given in the fundamentals of electrical and transmission rj stems His wife. Marie, live* m Rl Shelbyville �Thursday, Jun* 20, 1974 Page 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER B&HWELLDRILLING & REPAIR "24 Hour Senrice" Bob Heprird-Owner B * H OnU>n< 4 IU pmr I. located at 1 UN S Wall Lake H4 m Ddlon, phone 03 2®. -bo m com pietriy familiar with water well drilling and repaint* Frei trre to call them for estimates BAH WeU Drilling offers a 24 hour service. Rapidajton pumps, new and used BOB’S HARDWARE Bob Pfaff-Owner In this area, the hardware store is one ol the mint honored ol *=ztitulions Bob's Hardware loo ted on Mam Street in Nashville, phone (317) 8S2-W99, is jurt such a place It was founded by men who realized the needs of fannen and home owners throughout this commtatily and set out to provide a supply of hardware to fill these needs They have become known as headquarters" (or those i* 1 to find Items, such as hmges, tools, both hand tools and power, and pain ts at wail as the latest modern con­ veniences. appliances lawn and gar that can help you complete the im­ portant project at home, in business or on the farm Bob's Hardware also offers a good selection of unfinished furniture We wish to take this opportunity lo prevent this oM established firm to all the people of thts area BOOTH INSURANCE Bob Booth-Owner For all kinds of Insurance call Booth Insurance in Middleville located at W Arlington, phone 795XMH They are looked to for Insurance service by a large number of people tn this area because they represent some of tlx largest companies and are ready and willing to serve you in every r red. When in need of insurance, be sure lo contact them Go over the ground with him as you do your lawyer and he will be able lo help you select the kind of insurance suited to your needs They oiler, auto. fire, business, life, motorcycle and snowmobile insurance. They haw made a study of In­ surance problems and will help you determine what your need is, and how best you can meet that need at a We highly recommend this firm in Middleville for insurance of all kin- Middleville Hires New Cage Coach Thornapple Kellogg High School has hired Fred Hurlburt lo teach typing and business eour sea and as head basketball coach Fred Harlburt comes la Mid­ dleville from Cass City where lie coached hH basketball team Into the quarter-final* of lhe State tournament last March. While al Cass City for five yean, he led his teams to 2 district championships and one regional crown Also while at Cass City, he coached vanity baseball to a record of 46 wins andSloMes Hurlburt is a native of Florida, graduating from high school in Longwood? Fla. He lettered in 2 sports in Florida Southern College In 1963, he moved to Michigan where he taught and coached at Lakeville CommunityHigh School From three, hr was at Portland High Scheel for one year where his basketball team was IB-1, district and conference cham­ pion*. In 1964. hr moved bark lo Florida where he taught and coached al two school* before moving back •» Michigan and Cass City In INB. Hurlburt is a strong addition to the T-K teaching staff and ex­ perienced In coaching with a combined record in basketball of 153 wins and 81 losses He ia married and has 2 daughter* and plans to move to Middleville this Summer ESCAPESINJURY Early Sunday. June 18. John L Royal. It. of Bloomingdale. the Creasy Road, and hit a tree 18 feet off lhe highway Osgood Shuts Out Hastings, Beats Moose The Leunard Osgood entry in the Hastings Fast Pitch Softball League gained revenge last week, shutting out lhe Hastings Mfg Company team. 3-0. and defeating the Moose BA l-eoaard -Osgood had opened the season with tosses to Hasting* Mfg. and the Moore lads. Monda* they play the Pnton Kinger* In Slow Pitch. Local 414 defeated Todds. 13-3. and Rein­ forced Plastics whipped National Steel. 13-2 Ixonard tHgood .cored all 3 run* against Piston Ring la the first Inning, with t»ale Nichol*. Mike Norton and Mike Unden crossing the plate. Mike Lydy pitched with Norton catching Osgoods picked up 13 hits in beating Moose. 9 8 Norton scored 2 runs, and Al Sherry. Unden. Greg Coon. Jerry Plant. John Hemming. Tom Burghdoff and Lydy cacn scored one ran Lydy agai n was lhe winning pitcher ' In slow pitch. Ixx-al 414 scored 3 In the first, 6 in the fourth. 2 in the fifth and 2 more In lhe sixth to win 133 Reinforced Plastics started fast with 3 rani in the opening flame and went on lo roll over National Steel. 13 2 FORD & CHEVY PICKUP BUYERS, I: yi];l’n Ki Will it last? C3ECK OBR FUTBIES, CHECK MR PRICES. CHECK HOW DODGE PICKUPS COMPARE TO THE COMPETITION. CHEVY CIO DODGE D100 FORD FIDO Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No 1. Electronic Ignition System standard. 2. Greater standard payload. 3. Most pickup models. 4. Easy off tailgate. 5. Smallest 6-cylinder engine. 6. Largest standard fuel capacity. 7 Optional automatic speed control. 8. No exposed bolt heads in cargo box. Yes No No Yes No No Yes No No Yes No No IT’S SMART TO SWITCH TO DODGE PICKUPS. Come in now. Well show you why. “^‘AtotS’sXs Now's the time to check that old furnace otyour*. If there is a chance that it will leave you cold this winter, now's the time to replace it with a new, dependable Lennox hnating system. Save now during our pre-season LENNOX heating sale Our heating experts are at your service for furnace inspection and cleaning. Don't put it off... call today. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. Braad«n«S4S-5352»Hastinp (Across from Tyden Park > �Thursday,June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER COACH BRICE McDOWEU. It was almost too Rood lo believe Fantastic! There aren't enough adjectives to express the manner with which area residents responded to the appeal (or funds to send Hastings outstanding distance runner. Tom Duits. and hts coach. Bruce McDowell. to Sacramento. Calif . af­ ter Tom was invited lo compete in the 15th annual Golden West In­ vitational Track A Field Meet she declared "I want to be pail of this' " So did many others By mid-day the total had reached over SI WO Monday lhe cash in hand was 32 023 The Saxon Athletic Boosters sponsored the drive, with Bob Davis doing the original promotion With such a fine response they decided lo send The phones acre kept ringing not only Tom and his coach, but with young and old calling in also Tom * parent* , who ieft Kent pledges (me woman told us that County Airport al 1:30 Tuesday when she heard lhe an­ morning Tom is to run on Satur nouncement right after tarn. day June 22. competing with the finest milers in the Nation The four are scheduled to leave Sacramento at 1:30 Sunday. June JJ. arriving at the Grand Rapids airport about 5pm The Boosters are planning a reception fir Tom in the HHS Gym for Sunday night Let's all be there' No little credit to Tom's achievements goes to Coach Mr Dowell who has beer Hastings High's cross country mentor for the past 7 years and who will take the bead varsity track A field coaching job next school year He has been the assistant track coach for • years roaragemeat that makes foT greatness. Coach McDowell was born in Royal Oak on Aug 1.1939. the son of Mr and Mrs James Mc­ Dowell, now of Tecumseh In high school al Tecumseh Bruce ran the 440. with a best time of SO 3 He was graduated from Western Michigan University tn IM2. and came to Hastings where he has taught math. e. cry day science, aviation and photography He used to take flying lessons, but they became loo expensive Much of hA spare Summer tune ts now spent sailing at Burt Lake at In <San River where the family has a cottage Conservation Officer Brent Willison reports that lhe ptke are really biting on Thomapple Lake He checked 5 successful fisher men the other day and all had dandies from 28 lo 35 inches long using golden shiners. When fishing the Thornapple. you must re.nember that if you should cat­ ch muskies on live bait, toss them back You can only legally take muskies with artificial lures Tillotson has been producing, too Lower Crooked, where a largemouth weighing over 9 pounds was taken last Vear. has been dandy for bass There's a new access site at the southwest end Although it is not rorapteted. you can launch a boat there iat the old township site > without get­ ting stuck—generally. Perch fishing off South Haim has been slow. Brent said after returmng from a DNR Dtstnd Officers iwith families) ram warm days will turn ave been spotty, but hitting on rubber Good Luck, । Tom Duits! I also <mi red worms Sugar Bush has real nice bluegills, some going 12 inches Property owners on the west side have hreti good about letting people launch boats. as lhe DNR has been planting fish in Sugar Bush Boats under I* feet still need only approved safety cushions, the new regulations apply when Ci are in boats over 1C feet Ski Its are not approved life jackets Officer Willison reminds everyone to safeguard their fishing equipment and motors Each season there are numerous report* of thefts from boots Take your equipment tn with you. ts lhe advice Short Take*— Hastings Country Club Pr.ifcMkinal Blake Richar dson look third place in the Pro Am tournament held at Point-O Woods Golf Course Monday. June 10. despite his carding a triple bogey on the IMh hole He came tn with a 7S. the triple bogey costing him low pro honors Slock Car King Tiny Lund of South Carolina, along with 2 of his mechanics, were here last week with Wayne Lan don. Usborne Road They came up to see Wayne, who has built S engines fur him. and while in the neighborhood won the 101 lap feature a' Clarks Speedway on June 12 Wayne built 2 motors for Lund, who .»the Grand National East Slock Car Champion last Fall and he won every rare he en tend after that He ordered 3 more this year ‘ MtED BURNSON « Nashville firemen were called out at 4 30am Tuesday June 18. to put out a ftre in an old shed on VALUABLE COUPON ZEBCO REEL with ROD Includes Una (UwrtZ) Tackle Licence Guns and Ammo SPORT SHOP CLIP TM SAVE < TOM DITTR. CALGHT BY BANNER CAMERA BREAKING STATE MILE RECORD JLNE 1I. Xtono7'Y'S WBCIn] n^m SERVICE... __ __ g\ __ �Thursday. Jun* 20. 1974 5th Hastings Tennis THE HASTINGS BANNER “TUfflUTW! CHAMP Mlsa Palti Mubaugh. daughter * Mr. and Mrs. Jack laubaugh at 222 W. Indian •’ill* Drue. Hastings, fire* a <1 In the Michigan High School Slate final* al Krma Hill* in Grand Rapid* la become lhe Slate girls‘ prep eamptan. a title which ia ad sertewth was said lo base been Hauings High gu'lTtrom wnn lb< Slate crown with a tram local ol 121. a strokes better than Ibe 7 Have Perfect Trap Scores Mike Holo. Guy Jacobs. Dick Pennock. Mike Slocum. l-arry Flora. Bernard Tobias and Boh Reese fired nerf«t 23s in the Con nervation Club's trapahoot Satur­ day night. June 15 George Moore. Gene Cos. Harold Brock and Bob Brooks had 24's. Pam Brock was the top lady shooter with 23. followed by Adele ArgeUintter with IB. Pal Jacobs with 17 and Cindy Slocum and Sue Morgan More ladies arc cn couraged to join in the fun Bruce Carr led the juniors with 23and Robert Mack II had 20 A registered shorn will be held Saturday. June 22 Practice at I. competition at 9 p m Not Too Late To Enter Area Golf Tourney It is not too late for golfers to enter the 1«th annual Barry Coun­ ty Area Amateur Golf Tour­ nament to be held at the Hastings Country Club Saturday and Sun­ day. June 22-23. Chairman Robert Lambert reports Thr entr* fee of IIS includes a practice round Frida y . Golfers will shoot mtn flights on Saturday, and compete in the flights on Sunday, with scores for both days counting Hastings High School Principal Robert VanderVeen is the defen Wash King Coin Laundry 121 1. WoodUnd in. AIR CONDITIONED *poo Bally • *.M. to II *.M. • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders_________ • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Outy Snfi Water Machine for Dyeing _________________ Pag* 23 Rifle Match Next Sunday Tncre will be a nfle match Sun day. June a. at 1pm at thr Barry Conservation Club's range off Cook Road Rifles 243 or larger Details can be obtained at incal sport shop* Fireworks at Gun Lake on 4th Ixmms Thompson of Gun Lake has announced that there will be a fireworks display the night of July 4th with Middleville Fire Chief Emir Hall and assistants in charge of lhe firing The fireworks will be shot off from Murphy's Point, the southern most tip of the Dav I'sc Area at the Slate Park �Thursday. Jun* 20. 197 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER Charlton Staff to Host State Museum Professionals Friday record keeping, the conference Grand Rapids Public tauseum. enrol les will be visiting lhe Battle Frank Wslsh and Daryl Stamm Creek Historical Civic Theatre Charlton Park Mr Richard Restoration. Civic Art Center, Shuster. Hast Ings, will be a panel Kimball House Museum.-------member ‘ Topics to be discussed‘ Kingman Museum of Nstural include cducstion programs, History, and the W K Kellogg fundraising, exhibits, and restoration Schippers recently Part wiD installed an exhibit on fur-trading Barry Cosmty's Charlton Part Michigan Museums Association, Friday, June 31. Delegates will I* repteaenting sC hhrtory museums attending sessions on museum accredidalion. "Museums sod lhe Bicen­ tennial." conservation and Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! ’ YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT WICKES LUMBER LOW. LOW COMPETITIVE PRICES! • FatUntag tkrsa sasslaas. MacUmilhlag. «*P A country style potluck dinner will conclude the day's activities Marc Young. Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, will ex tend a welcome to the guests John Boughton. Maple Valley News, will present a histone u> lerpretation. and music will be provided by lhe Saxon City Six. Jay Round, and Mary and Charlie Andrus Polio Victim Killed When Hit on M-66 Highway. Bellevue walking with crutches ala* the northbamd a pickup truck Green had been afflicted with polio n__ ^.11.. - .N SHEATHING BOARDS Davis. S. R2 BeOcvue. said be STUDS start your protacts out right with studs from Wiekei! ,--------- the highway Green was living with hts mother and st ep-father. Mr and Mn Sherman Rugg who survive 26 ROOF TRUSSES William DIMENSION LUMBER 10 7.4 l.S 7.1 7.10 ] 1 12 1.50 1.80 2.45 3.05 3.07 3.76 4.isls.ia M IS 2.10 2.45 3.59 4.00 4.391 5.01 6.<M 6.90 1 IS 2.79 4.84 5.58 7.77 WKXES TOP QUALITY Crriler •< Battle Creek Services were Tuesday at the Farley Funeral Home CALL WICKES FOR FREE ESTIMATE CONCRETE SEALER GYPSUM WALLBOARD $-192 J SHOP MUCUS TOOArl SAVE AT WICKES I WOOD WINDOWS CEDAR SIDING 10% Off On Stock Sizes SAVE AT WICKES I RANCHERGARAGE PARTICLE BOARD DOOR-5 Section hardware needed for installa­ tion. layrrwntl 5/8"-1 hick panel with tmooth. uniform sur- 88995 SHOP WKXES TOOVI COMPAK THE VALULSI fHEHII GARAGE DOOR PARTS IR STOCI REGULAR HOURS 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. M>on« 949-707G the late Slate Senator Anthony Stamm of lhe 21st District Nominated in the May 3B primary election were Democrat Mary C Brown and Republican John <Jack> A. Welborn, both of Kalamatoo Electors in Barry. Cartton. Hope. Irving. Orangeville. PraineriDe. Rutland and Thor In the primary. Mary Brown polled >30 votes. outstripping both of her competitors Welborn received 720 votes, far outpolling hts three opponents ventilatloni SAVE AT WICKESI Electors in 8 Barry Twps. Vote Tuesday �Thursday, June 20, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER F090 25 Miss Pennock Heads BPW District 4 The Spnng District 4 Business L Professional Womens Club meeting was held April 77th, at the Pantlind Hotel tn Grand Rapids Representatives from Greenville. Muskegon. Hockford. Grand Haven. WhlteLakeWhitehall Montague. HeidtM. Ionia. Kentwood. Lowell. Hastings and the three Grand Rapids dubs were in attendance The afternoon business meeting was conducted by Liane Schlelter Belding. director of District 4 for the past two years The District Club Presidents gave a 2 minute report on the hl hies of their year Jeyre Miller of Hastings gave a aw the Hastings High Nike Onb The SWe (Tubs are sponsored by the focal BPW (lab m the area, and to dale Hastings has I he only ewe in the Male •! Michigan Cindy Decker, President, of the Nike Club attended the meet in* at a guest Betty Grill. Hast ings. acted as timekeeper for the session The afternoon meeting climated with the election of of fleers who will hold reins over District 4 for the next two yean Elected were Mary Pennock. Hastings District 4 director. Bernice Memman. Kentwood, assistant District director; Midge VanderWerff. Grand Rapids, secretary and Doris Bovd. Lowell, treasurer These officers assumed the duties of their new office following the State Convention May 31st. June 1st 6 2nd at Mackinac Island At the evening banquet the new officers were installed tn a lovelyflower and candle ceremony given by Mary Esther Daddauo of lonta. assisted by Dane Schlet ter Lyman Parks mayor nl Grand Rapids gave a welcome to the group, and the entertainment was provided by the Gospel Tones The speaker of the evening was Robert II Goebel Jr 32 r YES! We Do All Kinds Of SCREEN -AND- WINDOW REPAIR -AT- WOODLAND'S Ph. 945-2983 MISS MARY PENNOCK from the General Motors Corp, of (rand Rapids His topic was titled. The Handwriting on the Wan " ether representative* of the Hastings Club included Mildred Bauer Jan Bonarski Phyllis Church. Dnanlla Powell. Mary Spackman It Marjory Tur net Neal Rider of Grand Rapids. Bill Spackman and Mr and Mrs Dewayne Pugh of Hastings joined the group for the evening featintiea Mary Pennock was a 1*33 char­ ter member of the local dub. but for personal reasons resigned for a few years In IM* she rejoined the dub and has served as president. 1st vice president. 2nd vice president and secretary, on the local level Mary ts also a member of Hastings Chapter 7 O.E.S.. Past Matrons. Past Presidents of Barry Co­ unty Association of O.E.S.. and is a member of the Bus­ iness Advisory Committee of the Business Department of Hastings High School She is cm ployed by the Hastings Mfg Co in the acrtnmts payable depart ment headed by the Assistant Treasurer Mr Dewayne Pugh Mary resides at 203 W Thorn St and hsts sewing, music and an­ tique hunting as her hobbies BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL ELECTION will be held on Tuesday. June 25. 1*74 for the purpose of electing a State Senator for the 21st District (To fill Vacancy) For ■ Bettor Dual— * MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR* Serving Barry County Since 1*40 137 W. Stole St Hastings Ph. *43-31*2 Kin Foltz Scores Well in Penthalon Hastings High School Coach Pat Murphy took Kim Foltr who will be a senior at HHS next Fall, to Michigan Mate University on Saturday. June a. to compete in an experimental Penthalon hooted by Grand Ledge High Kim competed in all 5 even­ ts—<be M yard hurdles. 220 dasb. shot pat. high jump and running tong jump She garnered 211 poin­ ts and finished 40th among the 144 girl* entered Sandy Booth c'Haslett won fir st place with 323 points Com pet 1tors were graded one point to 100 for each event Hank Brooks -your- “PAL L Life­ Health insurance I?an American Life 945-4146 THE COLOflEL’/ GREAT CHICKED OUTIflG haciad 1 to sets al Hickory Fire Station heciact 2 to mtt at Mtoa Hrs Station The polls will be open from 7:M a.m. and remain open until N:(M p.m. of the same Election day. Absentee ballots may be received from the clerk's office until June 22.1971 al 2:00 p.m. phone sri-s-ei Frances L. Butler Barrv Township Clerk U1SW. Hickory Rd Hickory Corners. Mi. $]00 isogo off a 21-piece Barre1 or a 15-piece Bucket CARLTON TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that a special rlecll— will be held in the Township of Carlton. County of Barrv. -State of Michigan on Tuesday. June 21. 1*74. at the Cartton Township Hall for the purpose of electfog the Mate Senator. 21st District tie fill vacancy 1. The polls for said election will be open from 7 o'clock a m. and remain open until S o'clock p.m. of the same electtoe day. A.V. ballot deadline is 2 p.m. Nalurday. June 22. 1*74. Thdma Sweets, Oert of Original Recipe or Extra Crispy Kentucky Fried Chicken at participating stores with this coupon. Limit one Barrel or Bucket per coupon Offer good thru June 23. 1974 af stores listed below. Kmtuckif fried ^kiekes 302 Broadway - Hastings ' �Rog* 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER VII I U.K or WIN MM AMI WimMHAMI. MKHK.W ■I.I..WE or HlMllil IMi i.llT».lt|NG SMI KMERGEM l 11 KI KWOWIMMSCK vixtJTTn ujy ia l>74 KTElTtVE July 1.1*74 *■,o ,,nd •*""» •** "rl'are by the prohibition of taitmng Thuradoy. Jun. 20. IB74 •j;■** t** establish circumsianrn un-ter .h><h "’“Tgency cwfew regulator, ma. t-e pul into effect and pilirr assutan ce may be cbtamed from ad waning miaiHipalHMRi io provide penalty, tor the .Mlatran of the pro.llwm of the ordinance and Io repeal any Or dinanrca or parts of Unhaancss or flanker (Hrader JMiques Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 943-9691 ploy mcnt. ar can juMity the me amity Ki hta presence in the street ar pubito place by tome ocher lawful and adequate reason ■g> The Village President tor any three member* of the Village Council, m the absence of the President i after making such emergency curfew ar naaa ipaJrti tor %uch |svpnee by the WaraflandViBanrCaiaa >1 •ECTION IV. »OLS(. (UlM The pronuni or thss Onhnancw are hereby dadarvd >o be separable and if any clause Mntenee. word, aer IMn or provision la doctored rad or unenforceable (or any reason by an. court of competent )urtadKtton H shall mi affect any other partton oi munty yajrve lnr,r»»dWltU). nr by taxh .urt tmr and unprtaseMinf l-artt day that a violaI urn conlinuea Io shah constitute a separate of MICTION VI. NOni HATHlS The Village of Woodland laxterint and Emergency Curfew (Jrdinancr ■dl b. placed tarffect by am or both •t-otte TU. mem» d the fire •hrntleb*«msoMy ttNCE al an. urhrr hme than 12 aa o ctart mm lU Or <haa«ethaU be in effort > ‘bi By use of the fire trucks PA Ml THIS VII. EFFETHV* DATE Thu Onhnancr shall take effect an Don't let those high priced auto loam jam up your dreamt for a new car. We’ll help you out with speedy service, a payment plan to fit your budget, and the lowest interest rates permitted by law. Who could ask for a better deal? •w sn»Mi» n i si„„ •DMlIM Freezers Refrigerators. Rwces Stereo. TV. Rad* HOOVER SHEDQUEER Wathen & Wathen 6 Drygn BON VO wnah.ra, dryer*. Dry*, « ••Fffg^ofor pom Anfnnat 4 Supp/i., (Stood argan. W) UtiSlSEBy^ &*vt Lewis 'astings UfbrpoaM, ln«ured| IpleSN.OM < MEMBER KMC Electronic Service NMtMcs »»tnganiiaB 4 ***«« 125 S. teftanoi J|. Mkh 945-4122 �Thursday. June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pog* 27 ytccent \ Banner Fralurr For And About Barry ( ounly Youth the US Mannes band award Bev Miller, female lead in the 73 musicial, was awarded the vocal pin by Mr. Halka The Bausch-lximh medal for presented to Rick Brummel by Mr Wingerer Mr. Stein awarded the English put to Cher Jahnke the journalism award from Mrs Palmer Joyce Thomas was cited by Mr Reyff for four years of smiling service to the Iabrary Forensics awards went to Senior Rick Brummel and Juniors Pat Lyons, Sally Merrow. and Diane Ellinger. courtesy of ' Coach Phil Jahnke Eric and Pat placed second in the District con T-K Honors Students at Year-End Awards Assembly effort in varied fields was the TTx M«l Out. undine Iknwn Student. Roberta Smith, received a pin from Mrs. Court Mr Perry presented the Social Science Award to Beth Boysen It National Honor Society were decorated by Mrs Brown with the gold cords they" wore >t graduation ceremonies Mr Dugan handed out the gold tassels the 10 scholastic honors students wore Scholarship winners were assembled by Counselor Ijiwrence. A recent addition to this group was a S2S0 science grant to Fran­ ces Bremer as a result of the suc­ cessful March of Dimes walk-a- To Graduate— Miss Karen Kay Brownell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownell of Bowrm Mill Road Middlesille. will graduate from Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing. Grand Rapid* on Frida*. June 11. at R p.m The com mrn< rmrnl exercise will be held in Fountain Street Church where Miss Brownell will receive tier diploma from Donald Walehenharh. executive director of Butterworth, and her School pin from Mrs. Beil* June Kiley, director of the School of Nursing. William Irwin, president of the Board of Truster*. will preside. Dr Tom Klein. M D. will be the main speaker The class i* being honored at several graduation events, in­ cluding the Women's Board Tea. the Nellie Clement s Guild and Luncheon, and Ibr annual Graduation Rrrakiast at the Finial. Jeff Receives Scholarship—Jeff riginally from 3 Earn Straight A’s at Central Three seniors from Barry County achieved places on the academic honors list at Centra) Delton-Diana Lynne Osborne. Rl. Hastings-William E Bradlev. 1210 David Drive, and Nancy R Burkholder. 720 N Broadway of Recipients award, were Bonnie Bender and IxRoy Pitt. This award lor allaround excellence was made by Gordon Ironside of the Hastings U ofM Alumni Club previously, Bonnie Bender had received the Paula Fay Smith Scholarship, and Steve Idenia had been designated as the Most Outstanding, as well as receiving WBCH1 $1.19 RADIO Ihe Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings AM fM 1220 100 1 ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN 945-5432 girls and three boys who had ear­ ned at least sis letters in Athletics The toys arc Mike VanAman, Ed Kunde and Dale Preslar Dale, with seven letters, was designated Most Out­ standing. Kim Singer. Ronda Wiley, and Linda Jackson are the girls, with Linda*nine letters) cited as Most Outstanding The Duane Jarmans return this Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used cars For Professional While's Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Oislincfive Porhaiture 227 N. Main Hastings Nashville. Mich Ph 945-3967 852-9680 • • Bowling Billiards Middleville Ph. 795 3369 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Donlowi Hnlnqi) Kill In 111 tnr Needs lusul and u.asual) — "Silirly tons Music Needs" • Driving Range * • Miniature Goll Wketeiei per spMl .lied iur ten with roar Iriends al lee M-37 ia Hiddleeille Middle-Villa family Fu< flight Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville (5\. . • • Special <**•• • * • Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS B>( Shef« french fries. Large Soft Ot'nk FOR KIDS - FUN MEAL™ french fries. SerptiM Prue. Small Soft Drink I» Sweet Treal East Hain Street 795 J6C0 795-BM Opposite Fairgrounds |7OC �THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 28 Back to Normal For Stevens Plat Residents at Mud Lake residents of Severn Plat on Mud laike, about 2 miles north of pritai*- >«»■. Mike Carey, an employee of El Rancho Trailer Park. Kalamazoo, was driving the ng and miscalculated a curve. Dateline Delton Inter-Lakes Baptist Dedicate New Youth Building at Delton The new Youth Building al In­ Ken Kahler gave (be dedication ter-Lahn Baptist Church was scnpturr and Ross Johnson the formally dedicated during a June dedication prayer. 9 afternoon service. During the service. the building Ret. TunH W Moua of Cal* ary was officially named C.rootrn Bible Church. Kalamazoo, a a* Hall in honor of a man who helped guest speaker. Special musk was build the church and the new provided b* a girts sass phone building duo from Faith Baptist Church tn The newly completed structure Matta a aa was the work of many other chur­ ch members too Al' helped to disassemble an old Fort Custer Army Barrack, board by board, and then reconstruct it on the churrh grounds-adding some new materials too. The 19* a 70' building has a game area, restrooms and com­ plete kitchen facilities. Rev Hoppe said, besides ser ring the vouth. the building is also on all purpose parish hall The church hopes that the hall will be opened as a Center for the Community youth cover damages incurred and Steven* said he would return any sum left over, if any The driver, according to Stevens, refused to give him the deposit . The crane had arrived on the scene, but stood by for four hour* while tempers flared The Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment was called as a precautionary measure. A spokesman for the Department said their hands were legally tied to activate a decision because of high waler level of the lake which meets the roads edge road had been underwater Uris Spring and last, and that recently he and the residents had spent 84 000 on improvements Stevens remained steadfast in his demand for a deposit, saying: "I have 80 residents to answer to" and the majority of the residents sided with him. sold the plat lots, also grant* a right-of-way to the plat residents, allowing them to use the private road In turn, the residents help to share the costs of road main­ tenance and improvements So. when owner Jay Stevens discovered that the road had been damaged in two other places, besides where the mobile home became entrenched, he decided to make a stand Stevens said: "I never told anyone they couldn't take the mobile home out But when they (Driver of the rig and com­ panions) told me they were going to go across my private property with a <0 ton crane to get it. and didn't care what damage was done. I had to protect my rights."' (the only plausible * ay to upright and remove the trailer is going through Stevens yard adjacent to the roadl Stevros said he told them a 8300 deposit must be given to him before they could cross his property The deposit was to Ke< uiroagn. others were worried too. about losing time from their jobs. James Wheat, an employee at Barker Manufacturing Co., Bat­ tle Creek, said he and several others were not able to report to work on Thursday One proMem was strived almost 24 hours after the incident. Stevens' son. Ken, and volunteer, hauled enough dirt and gravel to make a by-pass for cars to drive around the blockade Stevens never did get a 8300 deposit, but by holding firm, almost 48 hours after the in­ cident. an insurance agent representing El Rancho guaran­ teed payment for any damages Based on this commitment. Stevens granted permission for the crane to cross his property and remove the mobile home Saturday. No one at El Rancho was available for comment on the in­ cident DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry| 4» Harrington Road Wall Lake - DelUm PMne«u-a7C3 Color The Day Gray With gray churning waters below and gray murky skies above, those Wall Lake sailors hardy of heart participated in this Sundays race Yea. the weather was less than ideal with wind* of 12 to 20 m.p h and con­ stant mist In the Snipe Class. 3 boats jockeyed for the lead throughout the race In fact, the lead changed hands S times with the final results directly related to bad luck, rule infractions, and erroneous lodgement. The third place boat. Bl.xrk 'N' Forth of Bill McCreary and son. Bill Jr . were involved in a right­ of-way infraction and were required to sail a penaltv of 2 complete circles before pro eeding on the course. This time consuming penally very w ell cost the McCTearys the race In second place. Larry and Judy Best experienced the bad luck The steady mist, which made the boat and equipment slippery, took its toll on Larry. Sailing In the lead, the Bests made a special tacking maneuver. Larry slipped and fell to the bottom of the boat Satis went slack and valuable time as well as the lead slipped The boat Echo with Chuck Vreeland and crew Brad Gilbert finally prevailed, but not without difficult* After once gaining the lead a tacking decision that misfired pul Echo back to third Then the combination of Me Crearys penalty and Bests misfortune illowed Echo enough room to finally sail tn with the ellusive victory In the Board Boats. Jeff DeBoer was the victor Cheric Kuixema finished second with Jerrv Best sailing to a third place Girls Receive Medallions Three Camp Fire girls received Wohelo Medallions, the highest award in the Camp Fire program, during ceremonies at the recent Delton Grand Council Fire They are: Teresa Cochraa. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cachran. Rl. 2. Delton. Roberta Hughes. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hughe*. Rl. 2. Deltsn. and Patti Martin. IS. daughter * Mr. and Mrs Dale Martin. All three girts are in the llth grade and attend Delton Kellogg High School They have earn been In the campfire program ten years. Their leader. Mrs. Margery Martin received a 10 year leadership pm THIS IS THE NEW YOUTH BUILDING OF THE INTER LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH AT DELTON -Photo by Gilbert. Delton Methodist V acation School Vacation Church School will be held at Faith United .Methodist Churrh al Delton June 24 28. from 9 to 11 30 each day Children of kindergarten age through eighth grade arc welcome to participa*in the activities, study, games, crafts, etc The sharing program will be held on Friday. June 28, at 7 p.m Sharon Flick and Janice Carroll are the directors Pine Lake Group The Pine Lake Association will hold its annual meeting Monday. June 24. al 7:30 p m. in the State Technical Institute cafeteria All lake residents are urged to at­ tend One item on the agenda will be Charles Ford's discussion of fire protection for the area. Free Movie A movie entitled "Verdict at I32" will be shown at The Com­ munity Bookcase. 108 S Grove, un Friday, June 31 at 8:30 p.m. The entire family is welcome to attend No admission fee will be charged VFW Auxiliary The annual VFW Auxiliary will be held in Grand Rapids, June 27­ 28 al the Pantlind Hotel Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Delton Memorial VFW Post 422 who will attend are Mrs Gwendolyn Young, president-elect; Mrs Tom (Ailene) Roper, president; Mrs John (Goldie) Hoyer. Sr-vice president, and Mrs Myron (Cleo) Jchncock. treasurer State president. Mrs Carl (Edith) Pickard of Muskegon will preside at what is expected to be the largest convention in the State organization's history Ap­ proximately 1.000 officers and delegates are expected to attend Receive Awards The following awards were prevented to graduating seniors during commencement exercises at Delton: U of M Alumni Award: Judy Scedorff and Ryar. Dupon leadership and Achievement Award' Jane Hitchcock Scholarship Awards: Rose Mary Hutchins, and Kurt BrandU. Pat not ism Awards Cathy Ar­ mintrout. Lisa Christensen. Leslie Ashby. and David Hughes Citizenship Awards: Penny Francisco and Bob INalmonds Danforth Foundation Awards: □arene Lewis and Jim Bromley Athletes of the Year Daneen Monica and Doug Berry Ry Elaine Gilbert Mr and Mrs Leon Write celebrated their 2Sth anniversary on June 19. They took the Wiscon­ sin clipper nerms lake Michigan and are enjoying a tour of the State One of the picnic table* ha* been stolen from the public picnic area across from the United Methodist Church on M-43. The Delton Inland lakes Garden Club has provided and maintained the picnic site for quite a few years and it has been used by many people Anyone with information concerning the disappearance of the redwood painted picnic table i« asked to call the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Cub Scouts in Den 5. led by Mr* Margery Martin, nude model rockets equipped with solid fuel engines The boys recently had a successful "blast off" when they tested them in a field Some of the rockets went skyward about 400 ft. The Community School is presenting a recital Thursday. June 20. at 7 p tn tn the upper elementary gymnasium. Mrs. Jackie Gallagher's baton and tap students and her pre-school classes will perform Fete June 21 A Father-son tianquel will be lield at Inter-lakes Baptist Chur ch. Delton on Saturday, June 29 at6 00 p.m Following the dinner, a Christian film. "My Son. My Son" will be shown �Thursday June 20. J974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 29 Urge Farmers PERSONAL Hastings Patrolman and Mrs Glendon Pierson attended •he 13rd annual Fowlerville High Check Fields For Army worms Michigan farmers arc advised to start checking their fields for am/worm emergence- the pest has appeared in Casa County The only way to protect crops it early detection and subseqinnt spraying, says Dr Robert F Rappel. Michigan State UwireeMl* rnlomcHO^lsl This pest is hdd to low num­ bers during most years bv its natural enemies parasites. Ry \rthur J MtA) < miuty Fxleuvtoa Direr tor OVERWATERING KILLS GARDEN PLANTS Too much water will do more harm to your garden plants than loo tittle water Wilting. chlorous (yellowing) of the foliage, reduced vigor, death of foliage and death of shoots can result if too much water remains around the roots of the plants Even plants that have been growmg well will will suddenly when the roots are inun­ dated with waler fat more than l few hours Almost every case of excess water is caused by either poor drainage, excessive applications of water or too frequent ap­ plications of water To prevent overwatcring. MSU specialists recommend Ihr; you water your garden only oner a week during the Summer x, that the soil i* moistened to a depth of six inches BIRD ARE EFFECTIVE INSECT CONTROL Birds can reduce the number of insect-; in your garden Most birds feed on Insects tn a certain degree but some flycat­ chers. swallows, warblers, vinos, creepers, nuthatches and To attract insect-eaUng birds, plant ornamentals that will 1974 Wheat and Food Grain Program qualifies a producer tor government pace support Hans and deficiency payments if the He related that early damage by the small worms is easily overlooked and is not often detec ted until they are large and con nderabie damage is already target paces set in the new farm law Enrollment in the 1974 program also provides an insurance feature which assures some in come protection for the farmer who. because of a natural disaster, may be prevented from planting his allotment acreage or nave a planted crop fail or produce abnormally low yields at Diehl stated that eurwliuieut oaly require* the signing <4 aa appbcatloo and report of acreages being grown. An acreage report is essential to protect farm allotments The* are subject to a 20 percent rrdur tian if no crops are reported No land has to be set aside or retired from crop production to quahfv for program benefits There arc no acreage restrictions of any kind in the 1974 program AVERAGE TEMPERATURE Hastings' average temperature for 1973 was 50 J, 1 I above nor­ mal For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call Top Production Ten registered Guernseys at the MSU's WK. Kellogg Fann al Hickory Corners have recently completed top official DHIR ac- mountain ash. cherry wild plum, red cedar and holly Sunflowers are alsc valuable OVERCROWDING HARMFUL TO CROPS Gehnncer. the American la-ague's most valuable player tn 1937 while with Detroit, and a Fowlerville graduate The speaker was Jim Campbell, the Tigers general manager Also at the banquet was Mrs Mary Peterson, formerly of Hastings now of Fowlerville, and Tom Allshouae s mother Pierson is a 1940 Fowlerville grad Tm'I Had MG, MG In AH Deportment* o Air Cornparson o Auto & Truck Electrical [ o Bam & Food Lot o Barter >« o V-Baits o Bolts-Nutt Wuhan o Fencing Equipment o Hand & Power Tools o Hardware o Hydraulic Equipment o LMm&Garttan o Lubrication o Mower & Combine Parts o Paint o Poly Sheeting & Tarps o Spraying Equipment o Tractor Electrical o Tillage Tools o Tires & Repain o Tractor Accessories o Tractor Repair Parts o Truck Accessories Come on in and Explore the Excitint World of Shing at ITCO Thm your vegetable plants when they are still small. Be sure the soil is moist when pulling out the -xtra plants to pre* ent injury Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service r taproots become fleshy Onions and radishes can be left in the ground until they are S3 Powell Rd. Ph.»4B-BlM Hours: Mon, thru Sat.. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Achilles' can t be sure every minate and you might be left with ELEFTOVER SEEDS Leftover vegetable seeds can be planted next Spring if they are properly stored Store your leftover vegetable seeds in a cool. dark, dry place Next year, plant the stored seeds thicker Ilian normal because ger­ mination ma* be poorer than for frexh seeds Some seeds maintain their ger­ mination potential better than others If you want to determine how thick to plant the seeds, put about 10 seeds in a moistened, paper towel Keep the paper towel damp and note the ger­ mination rate Urge Farmers To Sign for Grain Program Michigan farmers arc urged to contact their local county ASCS office and enroll in the 1974 Wheat and Feed Grain Program Producer* with wheat or feed grain allotment* are eligible to enroll. The deadline i* July I. Dorn Diehl. State AST Direc­ tor. stated participation in the Uaa nt ciI According to mythology. Ulis fellow Achilles had a mother who held him by the heel and dipped him Into Ike Riser Mya to make him lavulnerable. Thea wouldn't you know he’d gel shot In lhe heel, and with a poisonous dart loo. I think maybe that myth irw from the isrt that the human beet is so aatorafly v ulnev able and tender anyway lesec step oa a lack or ■ rock with your heel? Ouch!). Aa a matter of fact when any part of soar feet hurt, you fed miserable. That * why proper shoe filling is important (or your complete body ewmfort. Cramped toes and arches can cause corns, callouses, aches and pains. II eodd alto ruin your pleasant dHpasiliow tel u* (it sour next shoes In shiHd you again*! AchUles bed. NIC MhlHlWS CuVPtM. FRANCISCO Far* Sepply South Bedford Rd >4*rinfS Phone .946 3150 ROTARY SCYTHE ths N0N4T0P Mwar-CoaMtoaer that does the job hi OK trip) An M-C Rotery Scythe will be the best investment you ever made, because... 1. It's the fastest haymaker you can own 2. It's versatile...does more than any other haymaker 3. It's ruggedly built 4. It costs less to operate 5. It costs less to own. GOODYEAR BROS. �Foge 30 Thursday June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! Ur Ha»UnKi First RapUU Cherch gathrrrd at their land alt Woodland Avenue Sunday afiemoon. June IS. for a service Membership in the I'nited States also increased six percent during the past year. The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Open 7 Dan a Week 20$ N. Mkhigaa Andras Insurance Agency The Hastings Banner et H.r-n Flex Fab Incorporated of Haetfa* Farmers State Bank Jacobs Reioll Fhoemocy at Camplata Prcacripriao Service Hastings Savings fir Loan Dog N* Sods Ox- DWyalli* Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 M,le. H. eo Orvadwty Natrona. Bank of Hastings Member F.D.l.C. "Far Yovt Inauranca" Haali-fi. M Kb.sea Ml 945-1412 L W. Blits Company A CaN + Wavfvm ladaHSrr Hastings Frees, lee. Hwhnp. Mkb.*ao Bosley Fharmocy Hastings Manufacturing Co. 110 S. JaKertan HaaKess. MKh.gaa Hu 045.1429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Camar Wihat O’ 1. JeHareae �Thursdoy. Juno 20. 1974 Popo 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fathers—Fathers SACRO-EASE coming week. Da.e Winehril is an entertainer with a powerful message His program of KM area children. and parents too. to see this presentation at services Mnday. June D. al 7 p.m. and Monday thro Thursday at !• am. Harley Bible Answers A. Some people must not think so Suicide ts a leading cause of death among college age men 3 Methodist Parishes Unite; Merger Celebration Sunday The day has finally come for a joyous celebration of the uniting of three United Methodist Chur- decide that seboo) program al • am. each attending will receive a small gift to remember this day The celebration will continue at Another outstanding singing will be a family group coo ; of Ron O'Laughhn and fa be a necessary part of the future All of the existing church “S, new congregation will receive approximately IS new I*IW WITH Tur*O«n Country Chapel United Methodist Church Each new and old mem tier w ill receive a flame and cross Member, of the three churches this special day This service will be (oiiow ed bv - conference to elect new oi O MATERNITY QPOST-SURGERY the way people are. life isn't wor­ th living in this world " lie placed a 33 revolver against fa temple and squeezed the trigger Life is worth living if it is lived properly God answered the question years ago Solomon, it tells us in the book of Ec­ clesiastes, gave his hfe to finding out what "was good for the sons of men. which they should do tmtried work, wisdom and wealth and cranny • VACATIONISTS • MILEAGE DRIVERS • SHORT PEOPLE OLOW BACK AILMENTS note beside the stiffened corpse iNd of hrs frustration while trying Mrs Richard (Kathy > Sprague and Mrs Dele (Karan) Petts with POSTURE CORRECTION RECOMMENDATIONS EOI hr rntwr PretwttM HOSPITALS WHEEL CHAIRS OFFICE-HOME TRAVEL PROTECTIVE THERAPY FOR POSTURAL FATIGUE furrn of pleasure " He considered Solomon could find only one thing that produced a fruitful hfe He concluded that men must "Fear God and keep His com mandments ' <Ecc.12*131 God made us with a need for Him JACOBS PHARMACY 124 E. Slate Ph. 9452466 things-family. job. pleasure, finances, goals, for example- fall into (dace The June 23rd celebration will begin with a special church d* members will celebrate a nr* life, with an old friend. Our Lord Grads Have Great Time At Reunion The Bustance family reunion Attending were the Simon Michele family of Middleville, the Richard Bustunee family, the Cliff Bustance family. Mary Ted Buslance family, all of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rrechnsen of Woodland and Mr and Mrs John Brwheiscn of Coldwater oldest attending and Ronald Chairmen The Dedication—Pastor Kowll IlMM-wia of the First Baptist Church of Hastings gave the prayer of dedication at rrrrnMln held Sunday af­ ternoon. June IB. al the church's land off Woodland \iemte. Res. Houseman, hb son. Mr. Jim Houseman, and others par­ ticipated in the impressive srrsice of dedication and ground breaking for their new church. Among those taking part were Dutch Cappoa. Brace Douglas. Sunday School superintendmt Rod Ward, board chairman; G. BoilbouM-. Norm Barton, and Soem McUtirr Hanner photo for the Bustance Mrs Roticrt Tooker of Freeport, and Maxine and Beitha Tooker of Gt and Rapids Mr and Mrs Ted Bmtance were the 19,4 chairmen Through April 30. 411 forest fires had burned 2.460 acres in Michigan tfa year Only 3.664 acres were burned in all of 1*73. Be sure your Health­ Accident isurance covers the whole family before you leave on your vacation trip. Check your insurance with... COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday. June 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poy 32 Welton's Complete Service 4 1)74 MODEL SEW MACHINES $4R.M Free Classifieds MU 100 •Heating Md •* loUj tWWl W utte •«’ •Cooling New Remodel Repair 401 N. B.Md.ir Pk. 945-5352 MILLER n«r <or your >><> Cl.SSirilO. SONNY, this oHor limited to FOB RUT Mm tteta*. Ate ROTART CUTTERS Cham Sows. Port Hota Diggra FfOMhco Form Sopph. *37 LAWN THATCHER Al Sports m4 Uwe. MM4N ____ H FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RUT. PrmU a— CM M5-4215 TrMet xerptrd GM Kottsogi <Mxt MSMMIab iotpjo EtactroCrMd 4N 1174 NOOYER S24M. Kc«2im ttaowr energy crlolo only. Save Gas! SIU WITH A CLASSIFHDl Buy or ON TABLE PAPER To. picnict. foottlR rtwMom tab o< OMI AT I JOT M IM Plumbing, Inc. furosbod. Paoafted High School. two 1554._____________________ rt DEITONIARE 21-Andto Ubor D>f Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 •HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES 4 SERVICE 4N1_____________________ • $150 montklj plus itilitloi. Coll loteouoo J44 4254 Adults ooh No potkMt wy tBottaxo. 427 SUZUKI U7J T IS 175 EictRt coo drtsoo. 7R43GM._ 477 FOR SALE M— rtoots tea dowotowo All Non commercial Classifieds OnljSCFor 15Wo.ds- FORCED AIR CAS FURNACE. R4MR I TS $275 00. Fxpioa's Uoctawod Frn<*1. I)If Rudrud. 415 Sale s?o Each Additional Wotd 3‘ Card of Thanks 50 Words *1.00 Phone 945-3481 EXPERIENCED MILLWRIGHTS Mt bo A»l| Met, looMR, Ort. 4N EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AUTO O Mlttots • 1172 SUZURI. CT 550. M»w tel mr. ltd lotonoateajshorn MM7U 4N FOR SALE-Jf mop Botorcprit irxltr. •rarljMw 21IHW OMtorcicte. 1944 Ford GLAMS SERVICE • twi 23' PONTOON BOAT with CMopp Md ■oior $450 CM 3744542._______ M pool niMUERS. saws grinders. R514 lor oddrtnt rotorouhoo. 4N UDIATOt SEEVICE Burkey BOTTLE GAS N lb. taoU Eichoafod cri, ANDRUS ttrnm. |S0M C»N MINN.______ M TOP QUALITY NAME MIND BICYCLES, 'n»Urt, SIS)«. sow SWW Harxtrs Insurance Agency LOCATED ON 5 xri. mi coodrhort, two CoN RICHARD A CARTER. REALTOR. 771 R25L _________ 477 Waited TRY 7141 _________ 477 LARGE COVERED CHARCOAL GRILL ■wtirtarFy S5R.R5. No. SIR RS whM IMj tet HxMton Sate. 177 W. Soponor. dowrrtowe Wojted. 7R7 7R43_____ 477 TOP QUALITY NAME BUBO SNOntOSllE CLOTHING S— oow. Sm Service S Sepehr lot 1195. Hislmgs lamwr gnrttg full pxtscutan.___________ tl ATTENTION-TUY A CUT PARTY PLAR! 145 W Stole FOR SA4E1945 Ford Cdu» rtbroN NS CoElftor J JO MSJM) 477 IMO CONTRACT-Tom*. 7btWoo«. H xro lol. teitw schools Rkted A. Cxtir. Rrrttx 771 1751 t7 Notices THE NARC REEFER. H. 945-4443 Automotive CUN LARE: Tn Mdroo®, back haa« oo 100 It Itktfw.t wooded lol. 7 item up rtxn. (mpixo. 7 ex gxafr. Eogted PI PR5M 6—1477 7741 477 PERSONABLE. ou'rww womod moo. LADIES SET OF COIF C1USS. U| Md (Wow 4^0.1300. R44M7I_____ tf 1R7J J50 IAWASAII S7. 3 erhndor 0rM|t Call MS-2043. GN writ* SANTA'S Pxtm. Amo. Com. 04001 TtephOM KNJJ471M55 477 prosiotatdy TOOMl oo(mo NOTICE! building permit. oMainrd first SID.OOO.00 thr prwperts from a deed SSZCT ra.fr .sti* CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Rtpxn and shxpeoH>| Saw parts Md wppbrv Me Cutest* xd PtooMf Ftancruo Farm fa^ MVSwa ms jim ti HOW OPER rent's Corn* »<*d I—Up Shop 1970 W OnHdwn. 7hour 94S �Thursday. Jun* 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICE FOR HALE OF REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION Slale of Michigan in the Circuit Court FORECLOSURE SALE PoV* 33 ATTORNEY FDR PETITIONER »SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49«a I4IH4MSC________ before September J. i 97 4 twees appearing at record entitled ELEANOR S PRICHARD busband CARL J VERSPOOR Attorney for Plaintiff (P2III9I STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF HARRY Pauline W. Wetter and against Gerard laid mortgage contained, having become operative by reason of such default NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN that following described real estate Beginning IM rods North of the Southwat rm IWUi im ;.i.i Mid line Dated June 14.1974 GEORGE F DaVIS, Petitioner by Edna Hoddy FORTH IG HT AND BODDY SEEKS RE-ELECTION Congressman Garry Brown t RSchoolcraft). has announced his candidacy for re-election from Michigan’s Third District TOWNSHIP OF ORANGEVILLE Notice Is hereby given that a (pedal election will be held in the Township of Orangeville. County of Barry. Stale of Michi­ gan on Tuesday. June 2$. 1974. al the Orangeville Township Hall for the purpose of electing the Slate Senator. 21st. Dis­ trict I to fill vacancy». Pubhcnotice u hereby gi venthali Md widentMdMit coat* and charges o( sale. including SgKui thaaki te liaetli Vm lh*e for ■rlctuaf Coaais mV 2mdj. Lot numbered twenty eight ot Merlau’a Pine Lake Hal ofPine 1 Jke. the 15th day of July. 1974. at ID Carl Sherri*. Township (Terk DATED June 11. 1974 Stitt, fntad* and neigtibarv Attorney for Mortgagee IM East Bridge Street Plainwell Michigan 49090 EteanorS Prichard. Mortgagee »5 NOTICE FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE: ON EXECUTION State of Michigan tn the Circuit Court for the County of Kent PAULINE W. WEHEH. Plaintiff, -vsGERARD I. WEBER. Defendant. CARL J VERSPOOR Attorney for Plaintiff t Pniili STATE (JF MICHIGAN COUNTYOF HARRY the above described real estate Dated May 11th. 1174 DapgrSherlfl PUBLICATION ORDER Court for the County of Barry Estatcof GRACE BAIRD, dm caved EDNA BOODY (PIMM) ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER HON PHILIP H MITCHELL tPlTtMi TAKE NOTICE: On July 8. IOT4. at Hasting*. Michigan, before the HON. PHILIP H MfTCHELL Judge of pctiuan of GEORGE F DAVIS for probate of a purported Will dated April 24. 1944. for granting of ad ministration at GEORGE F DAVIS. Foils open from 7;M A.M. Io N:00 P.M. Applications for Ab­ sentee Ballots are available at the clerk's office. SMILE TODAY . . Someone moy hove tent you ohoppy ad! feet; SEPTIC TANK Excavating Thir Friday’s special activity sponsored by the Hastings v Summer Playground Program is a Bike Rodeo al I p.m. at Central Playground The rodeo will begin with a safety inspection by the City and State Police Next will be judging for the beat decorated bike Categoriea will be for the best effort, best theme, most colorful and most original. A priie will be given to the winner of each category The main portion of the rodeo will be comprised at 2 skill­ safety stations in which each con tcatant will be scored Children will be divided into groups Each group winner at each station will win a prize SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Kids Bike Rodeo Friday the right, title and intereel a defendant, Grrard I. Weber, the above described real estate. Dated May IKh. 1974 John J Weyerman Deputy Sheriff _____ Septic Tanks Drain Fields Drywell* Butldorint Backhoe HI. 946-5482 HOPE TOWNSHIP ELECTORS purpose of electing Ute Slate Senator. 21*1. District (to till the day with the highest potnl A.V. ballot deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday. Jane 22. 1974. MOON ROCK ON DISPLAY A sample of a moon rock will be among the free display? at the an­ nual Eaton County 4H Fair to be held at Charlotte July 22-27 Mary Lou Pratt, Clerk 29X2 Irving Rd. Hustings, Michigan <905K Phone *45-5532 LYONS thence a line running North and South which SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a Special Election will be held in the Township of Rutland. County of Barrv. Stale of Michigan on TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1174 al the Rutland Township Hall at the intersection of Gun Lake Rd. and Chief Noonday ltd. for the purpose of electing a Stale Senator from the 21st District iTofill vara acyl. Estate must be presented to GEORGE F DAVIS. 2M7 l»h Street. Shelbyville. Michigan 43M4. and proof That part of the West fractional one half of Section Thirty. Town three North. Range Seven West, Castleton Tm»n»h.p. Barry County. Michigan ' RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ' IRVING TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the Township of Irving. County of Barry. State of Michigan on Tuesday. June IS. 1974. al tbe Irving Township Hall for the purpose of electing the Stale Senator. 21*4 District (to fill vacancy!. The polls of said elecGoo will be open from 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until It o'clock p.m. of the same election day. A.V. ballot deadline is 2 p.m. Saturday. June 22.1974. Noml Dialer, Qerk Prairieville Township SPECIAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELEC­ TION will be held on Tuesday. June 25. 1*74. for the purpose of electing a State Senator for the 21st District (to fill vacancy). Precinct 1 - Prairieville Township Hall Precinct 2 - Room 152, State Technical Institute at Pine Lake The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. of the same Election day. Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2:00 p.m. on June 22, 1974. at the Clerk's office at the Township Hall on Norris Road in the Village of Prairieville. Phone 623 2661. ludith M. Decker, Pert �Thursday, Jun* 20. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNf R WILBUR By RICHARD M SHUSTER. P 3D4B PUBLICATION NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPOINTMENT OF VDMIMIITRATDR. DETERMINA T1ON W HFIRM AND INTERESTED PARTIES. ASSIGNMENT!)* ESTATKAND HEARING ON CLAIMS Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the Count > of Barry In the Matter of the Eitatr of: RUBY M. WOOD. Decwaaed FUeNo 14 7*7 Notice is hereby given in TUB ESTATE THAT I A Petition to Probate the mute af HL BY M WOOD has been filed in the above Probate Court by GREYDON If WOOD i Hearing on Mid Petition will he potntment of GREYDON H WOOD a* •vilgnment of the aalale Io the per­ toot appearing of record entitled thereto PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF HATTLE CREEK Dated May 30 1*74 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK By VANDERVOORT. COOKE. Me FEE. CHRIST. CARPENTER A FISHER. Ut attarney*. 701 Mxtagan Michigan TAKE NOTICE On Rl'MEIJ. AND WARD Haitlngi. Michigan, before Hon PHILIP H MITCHEIJ. Judge nf LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A id Rapid*. Mktiigan ( Mtilt n. M.F KM F ORDINANCKNO.il* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RABTDK1B BEING OR­ DINANCES M. M *ad •* COM­ BINED. AS AMENDED WHEREAS the PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING S oot sol city of HaMing*. and. WPEREAS. tuch amendment t» deemed adv liable by thl* body NOW. THEREFORE. THE CITY OF HASTINGS ORDAINS tier 1. 1*13 and recorded November 30. t prwttMna of Section 1 111 and Group* of apartment* tn tingle it tCOWOVK M.luieui u oiHia.iM, number of dwe'ling unite per ha* tieen inalituHd lo recover lhe debt mx ured b, nd mortgage or *ny part thereof ■ a । Any application under this tubteciton shall be made in writing to the mortgaged premtaes at public vendue to the higheal bidder at lhe Barry County Buikding. the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County r4 Barry. City of Hatting* Michigan on THURSDAY. JULY II. 1*74 cd in nfTCTtoMMgC orpooacd uae *ibi HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN miaeicn'! decuion thall be rabmitted to the applicant and to lhe Building In •pcctor Such decmon •hall be bin di ng on the Building Inaprclor and ob­ I*ubbc Act* of t*7| <MS A 77A3340 1974-75 Board of Education Regular Meetings (7:30 p.m.) Michigan, according to the recorded Monday, July 8.1974 .................................. Tuesday, August 27,1974........................... Tuesday September 10.1974 ................... Tuesday. October 8.1974 ......................... Tuesday. November 12.1974..................... Tuesday. December 10.1974..................... Tuesday. January 14.1975 (7:00P.M.» . Tuesday. February II. 1975 (7:00P.M.) Tuesday. March 11,1975 ........................... Tuesday. April 15,1975 ............................. Tuesday. May 13.1975............................... Tuesday. June 10.1975................................ ..Jr. High Study Hall .. Jr. High Study Hall . .Jr. High Study Hall . Plrasanlvirw School ..Jr. High Study Hall ..Jr. High Sluds Hall ..Jr. High Study Hall ..Jr. High Study Hall .. Jr. High Study Hall . .Jr. High Study Hall . Plrasantview School .. Jr. High Study Hall -luito I.H*t>.lu»l caei’M i*i .. ......... S « eao'icro* S L»____ » s s * i i_ s s * * CattOOa>4* uu i*a«*»o*i*rio* 4 Man* » MC*««r«* • ueaaaat •O* *443 O**4x» * MMMVMIOW s SIM"*, nevi s 1* loucano* i 1 u *oca. l» *OoVWC4 <0*»^^ 11 K0*^M^ 14 onw*t«M>A< It IO1AH Michigan Mortgagee RUSNELL AND WARD adopted ax read YEAS: Snyder. Krnndadt. Howe. Ftair Cook. Caukm and Brown NAYS None ABSENT Buke Dated May 13.1*74 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECI < IM RESALE <1 June 13.1174 MICHIGAN STATEHOI SING DEVEuDPMENT authority hereby certify that the above i* a true copy cl an ordinance adopted by the Hasting* City Council on June 10. IBM Donna J Kinney. Hty Clerk PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING i euei< **»«’• lor of the building*. perking and greenbelt area* within the project. ■kS Union Hunk Huikhng Grand Hap<dt, Michigan 4*603 7-11 TAKE NOTICE, that there will be a th to place of beginning Townahipof Auyrta. Itarry County. Michigan, On the IMh day of July. A D 1*14 at W.., I .u_ ••__ r>. . JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP 99. 373 IHAOUdH JUKI 30 1*7*. rums TO tethO TRIM FUNDS FOATHt PWWOMS SHOWN. ✓ SCCOUNTNO23 3 068 MS JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK BARRV COUNTV EOm 223 R X COWLING HICHlOVf the condition* of the mortgage dated March IS. 1*73. executed by D J coeph Nchwan and Martan I. Schwart. lluaband and wife, at Mortgagor*. to Michigan National Bank, a* Mor- Honorable Willard L MikmeU. Clr cull Judge, on April I*. 1*74. foredating that certain land contract dated October 1.1*70 and entered into by and between Mona I McMurry a* vendor, and Kenneth R Maynard and HUM 49050 ■££i"to on the date —--------------* nun of M.IM 74. io eluding Uittmt anil delinquent taxev NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN that punuaot to atatute and the prnvuron* of Mid mortgage. Mid K15 Looey 84., KM 4, Howl Ing, Rich. mortgage w ill be fwrck-odby Mie of • Sheriff of Barry Comty. Michigan . une of hn duly »uthoei«d deput Im Schroeder. DeGraw h Mathew* By: Ronald J DeGraw Attorney* far Plaintiff. Monal McMurry Marthall.: s i phon period after tale will be ata mon » 9.373.00 S The premiMa wbkh will be told are Hasting* Police Sgt Ronald Mennell found window n lhe back of lhe Andrus Insurance Of­ fice broken early Tuesday June �Thursday. June 20. 1974 Gan Lake Sewer Project b> Andrew J. Dewateg. Super* Ivor. Yankee Spring* COST AND FINANCING The authorisation for the Gun Lake Sanitary Sewer Project mutt come from the property owners within the *ewcr district Under PA IM 51% of the property owners within the assessment district must approve the project Should 51% approve, the Town­ ship Boards of the various town­ ships within the district would authorise the County Department of Public Work* to proceed with the project and pledge the full faith and credit of the County in. financing the undertaking CTIMFAntHONOF (I r. at«% iuojm. Total Loral Capital if no grant it available »,W7,ooo REVENUE ANNUALCOSTS Principal and interest on Capital Maintenance and Manku sJllwihht# nU'imq'Htl THE HASTINGS BANNER stmetion in 1*N COLLECTION SYSTEM customer Buildable lots which are presently vacant and can meet the building and toning codes are considered customers. monthly sen-.ee fee of lit) 00 until a dwelling is built Otherwise they will be subject lb the 11500. capital cost which may be paid in a lump sum or financed over a time period to be determined by the local governmental unit. The customer equivalent of other activities «uch as Slate and private parks and campground* and commercial establishments would lx estimated based on assumed average flows for these uses during the peak summer season The preliminary report rstin.ates 7300 connections and some 300 customer equivalents on_the collection system ------r>-rrrrrir'irm-f- Page 35 and the bid is off more than 5*t the petition becomes null and void and the whole project must be reevaluated and another petition vote made We would again slate that un­ der the preliminary engineering study now completed everybody wilhtn the assessment district will be assessed fairly and in proportion to the benefit he de­ rive* from the project We did not feel (hat the front foot assessment method would be fair in this particular area Please note that the DKR will be assessed on a customer Svalent bases the same as r park* and campground* within the area The preliminary engineering plan ha* allocated to the DNR about $493,000 tn capital costs and about $3600 per month for use of treatment facilities �Thursday. Jun* 20. 19 THE HASTINGS BANNER SAVINGS! CLUB STEAK SKINLESS FRANKS . US.UA. . 1.79 99C Mktilp.nOrU. 1 WA RING BOLOGNA 79C CHOICE Steak 99c LUNCH MEATS ROUND Kingsford SLICED BACON Lb JUMBO SLICING ONIONS POTATOES LEMONS Pkpi. Spartan Hamburg or HOT DOG BUNS OvwPreah ’ST WHITE BREAD Au'f. Flavors Marshmallow COOKIES Variety THERMOS GARDEN TOOLS SOCKS ,_1.29 Reg. 59c Pair GRASS 99<t CUPPER 49c 49C 43c « 3p’£1.00 Hot/Cold 4/ 1.99 Tin Roof ICE CREAM? 'A Spartan POTATO CHIPS Pkg. 59 Get Ready for Strawberries! Michigan Ass t Colors Men's Country Fresh Gal. SMALL 10/78C 27c 8 aa. 1.29 6-49c NUT ROLLS RADISHES ORANGES FREEZER CONTAINERS Fresh Picked STRAWBERRIE $ 16-Q». WHILE CASE SUPPLY LASTS 5 1-Ot.C.nf. 89t CERTO 8 i erm com 89c __ 6 1 ■4«P». Cont. 89c ~47C SURE-J ELL 1.O. 2/47C Mason Fruit Jars—Save! HOME CANNER .^4.99 FREEZER REFRIGERATOR BAGS 12 HU.Bin § St? 25 10 ZUBip 49c 39c 49c 49c HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 i.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 4m.-6 p.m. Sit. �Hastings Banner | Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 ---- S Hastings. Michigan Approve Wage Pact, Other Pay Hikes After July 1 Hastings municipal employees will begin receiving larger pay checks, as members of the Council Monday night, June 24. approved provisions of a new contract with Local Union 1910 of the Michigan and American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO Aider man Ivan Snyder reported that the union members had ratified a three-year agreement, and his motion that the City Coon cil approve the pact was carried, The contract provides for 35 cent hourly increases to all pay Yowng Admirers—The reception foe Hastings High grad Tom Dulls Sunday night was brief, bnt his manv admirers kept him busy signing autographs after the program arranged by the Athletic Boosters (lab.-Banner photo. Primary Races for Commissioner Three race* for party have developed in Bsrry County for the August «h primary, and there will be contents m 10 of the 11 districts in November, ac­ cording to petitions filed before 4 pm Tuesday. June It, with County Clerk William Cridler. Primary race* are In District 2. Irving and Rutland, where Samuel McKeow n is opposing in­ cumbent William F Hayes for the Republican nomination George Hermenitt is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. In District 3. Thocnapplc Town ship, incumbent Russel) Bender is opposed for the Republican nominalim by Grover Lcthcoe Susan V Reyff a the lone Democratic candidate In District a. Hope and Barry Township Edward E Daniels and Frank Francisco arc seeking Hie Democratic nomination for the right to face Republican in cum bent Orville H Hammond in November Ward*, is without spposMhM* fur re-election to the Hoard of (’*«■ mbtloner* In November. Candidate* in the other districis arc District I. Carlton and Woodland. Larry J. Riffler, Democrat, incumbent Victor Eckardt. Republican District I. Orangeville and Yankee Sprinp. incumbent Myron Johncock. D. Thomas F Underwood. R. District S. Barry and Prairieville Precinet No. 1. Gerald Sowles. D; incumbent Rolland (Bob) Lyons. R. District a. Baltimore and Hastmp Twp . incumbent T. Ed­ ward McPnarlln. D; Waller Soya. R. iNstrici 7. Cast leton and Maple Grove, incumbent Albert J Bel), R. William Schanti.D District 9. Assyria and John­ stown. incumbent Luther Lena. R. Donald Truman. D. District II. Hastings Third and Fourth ‘.Yard*, incumbent Ken­ neth R. Radant. R. Sandra Pattock.D ctassificalions covered by the contract, boosting the top hourly rate from M 10 to M <5 The pact al»o provides for paid holidays, and improved lick leave and life insurance benefits The contract includes the provision for an agency shop The annual cast to the City will be abowt 113Mt Nineteen rm­ plovers are covered. With the police having their own contract, and with this new contract, Alderman Snyder made a motion that the three drivers m the fire department also get the cent hourly increase, plus the improved sick leave provision Fire Department drivers work a M hour week They are on one 24 hour shift, then off 2 days In another motion. Alderman Snyder recommended that the superintendent of the waste water treatment plant, the water department foreman, garage foreman, assistant chief of police, deputy city clerk and the clerk in the waler department all receive Si .000 pay increases star­ ting July 1st, along with the im­ proved sick leave provisions It will cost yew more to use the Chy's sanitarv landfill. Councilmea approved hiking the price of a "dump coupon or yard of refuse from M cents to 73 cent*. Hooks with IS coupons will now cost you flM and those with five will cost H.M. There's one bright spot, however. The old coupons you have are still good. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanlch explained that it is costing the City abend >42,400 a year to operate the landfill, and revenue has only been 00.000 Mayor Cedric Morey added that the dump operation must pay for itself. Mrs Robert Godfrey was ap­ pointed to the Public Library Hoard, to replace Mrs Richard Groos, who is leaving the board after a new librarian has been selected to succeed Mrs Floren­ ce Wtlson. who is retiring Hastings Assessor Don James was granted a SSOO annual car allowance � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-06-27.pdf ba9b66b99d3546a0a1d056938bdb55c1 PDF Text Text Thursday. Jun* 20. 19 THE HASTINGS BANNER SAVINGS! CLUB STEAK SKINLESS FRANKS . Mktilp.nOrU. 1 US.UA. . 1.79 99C CHOICE Steak WA 79C RING BOLOGNA 99c LUNCH MEATS ROUND Kingsford SLICED BACON Lb JUMBO SLICING ONIONS POTATOES LEMONS ORANGES RADISHES 8 aa. 1.29 6-49c NUT ROLLS 10/78C 27c 49c 49C Pkpi. Spartan Hamburg or HOT DOG BUNS OvwPreah ’ST WHITE BREAD Au'f. Flavors Marshmallow COOKIES 43c « 3p’£1.00 SMALL Spartan POTATO CHIPS Pkg. 59 Get Ready for Strawberries! Hot/Cold Variety THERMOS GARDEN TOOLS SOCKS ,_1.29 Reg. 59c Pair GRASS 99<t CUPPER Ass t Colors Men's 4/ 1.99 Country Fresh Tin Roof ICE CREAM? 'A Gal. Michigan FREEZER CONTAINERS Fresh Picked STRAWBERRIE $ 16-Q». WHILE CASE SUPPLY LASTS 5 1-Ot.C.nf. 89t CERTO 8 i erm com 89c __ 6 1 ■4«P». Cont. 89c ~47C SURE-J ELL 1.O. 2/47C Mason Fruit Jars—Save! HOME CANNER .^4.99 FREEZER REFRIGERATOR BAGS 12 HU.Bin § St? 25 10 ZUBip 49c 39c 49c 49c HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 i.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 4m.-6 p.m. Sit. �Hastings Banner | Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 ---- S Hastings. Michigan Approve Wage Pact, Other Pay Hikes After July 1 Hastings municipal employees will begin receiving larger pay checks, as members of the Council Monday night, June 24. approved provisions of a new contract with Local Union 1910 of the Michigan and American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO Aider man Ivan Snyder reported that the union members had ratified a three-year agreement, and his motion that the City Coon cil approve the pact was carried, The contract provides for 35 cent hourly increases to all pay Yowng Admirers—The reception foe Hastings High grad Tom Dulls Sunday night was brief, bnt his manv admirers kept him busy signing autographs after the program arranged by the Athletic Boosters (lab.-Banner photo. Primary Races for Commissioner Three race* for party have developed in Bsrry County for the August «h primary, and there will be contents m 10 of the 11 districts in November, ac­ cording to petitions filed before 4 pm Tuesday. June It, with County Clerk William Cridler. Primary race* are In District 2. Irving and Rutland, where Samuel McKeow n is opposing in­ cumbent William F Hayes for the Republican nomination George Hermenitt is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. In District 3. Thocnapplc Town ship, incumbent Russel) Bender is opposed for the Republican nominalim by Grover Lcthcoe Susan V Reyff a the lone Democratic candidate In District a. Hope and Barry Township Edward E Daniels and Frank Francisco arc seeking Hie Democratic nomination for the right to face Republican in cum bent Orville H Hammond in November Ward*, is without spposMhM* fur re-election to the Hoard of (’*«■ mbtloner* In November. Candidate* in the other districis arc District I. Carlton and Woodland. Larry J. Riffler, Democrat, incumbent Victor Eckardt. Republican District I. Orangeville and Yankee Sprinp. incumbent Myron Johncock. D. Thomas F Underwood. R. District S. Barry and Prairieville Precinet No. 1. Gerald Sowles. D; incumbent Rolland (Bob) Lyons. R. District a. Baltimore and Hastmp Twp . incumbent T. Ed­ ward McPnarlln. D; Waller Soya. R. iNstrici 7. Cast leton and Maple Grove, incumbent Albert J Bel), R. William Schanti.D District 9. Assyria and John­ stown. incumbent Luther Lena. R. Donald Truman. D. District II. Hastings Third and Fourth ‘.Yard*, incumbent Ken­ neth R. Radant. R. Sandra Pattock.D ctassificalions covered by the contract, boosting the top hourly rate from M 10 to M <5 The pact al»o provides for paid holidays, and improved lick leave and life insurance benefits The contract includes the provision for an agency shop The annual cast to the City will be abowt 113Mt Nineteen rm­ plovers are covered. With the police having their own contract, and with this new contract, Alderman Snyder made a motion that the three drivers m the fire department also get the cent hourly increase, plus the improved sick leave provision Fire Department drivers work a M hour week They are on one 24 hour shift, then off 2 days In another motion. Alderman Snyder recommended that the superintendent of the waste water treatment plant, the water department foreman, garage foreman, assistant chief of police, deputy city clerk and the clerk in the waler department all receive Si .000 pay increases star­ ting July 1st, along with the im­ proved sick leave provisions It will cost yew more to use the Chy's sanitarv landfill. Councilmea approved hiking the price of a "dump coupon or yard of refuse from M cents to 73 cent*. Hooks with IS coupons will now cost you flM and those with five will cost H.M. There's one bright spot, however. The old coupons you have are still good. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanlch explained that it is costing the City abend >42,400 a year to operate the landfill, and revenue has only been 00.000 Mayor Cedric Morey added that the dump operation must pay for itself. Mrs Robert Godfrey was ap­ pointed to the Public Library Hoard, to replace Mrs Richard Groos, who is leaving the board after a new librarian has been selected to succeed Mrs Floren­ ce Wtlson. who is retiring Hastings Assessor Don James was granted a SSOO annual car allowance �Thursday, June 27. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 2 Hint Treph,—Randy Bednhn receives the Batterd Boot Trophy from Mrs. Ginny Carpenter, campaign chairman for the Barry Coenly Chapter of the March of (times Randy earned the award foe soliciting lire largest number of sponsors and the largest total cash donation for the recent Barrs MOD talkathon al Middleville. Ran­ dy's sponsors paid 1:4 helping You thought you couidn t do it to raise the talkathon proceeds to E3.72S. Mrs. Dorothy Van Oort was chairman for the Walkathon and cstrnded her thanks to everyone (or the support Ki»en the project. Among these donating supplies were food Cen­ ter. Sas-More. Kroger. City Food •* Beverage. Hastings Burial Vault Company. Barry Comtv l umber. Pepsi Cola and Coke Cola.-Banner photo. Ask §500,000 Damages Armstrong Place n Press tile makes covering an old Moor so easy you can transform that "fired, old floor into some thing special any free afternoon And style hasn t been sacrificed either There are three beautiful designs in a choice ot room.warming colors Stop by today, select your fa­ vorite and enjoy it in your home tonight A pack ol nine 12" ■ 12'tiles (one squareyard) ”*•3.69 Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State Street Michael C Terry and Janice Terry have filed a suit tn BarryCounty Circuit Court asking E200.000 in compensatory damages and KW.000 in exem plary damages against Barry R Bemish. doing business as the Delton Cafe, and Michael T Mosley, employed there as a doorman or bouncer, according to the complaint The complaint alleges that Michael Terry and Janice Terry HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME CHILDREN GRADUATE Bonnie Dem a ray and George Demaray are 1974 graduates of Fennevillc High School. They are the children of Mr and Mrs Royce Demaray of Bravo. Allegan County, former Hastings resident* Announcing.., Hastings, Michigan (945-5118) suffered damages because of an altercation at the tavern about | 15a m . on Jan Tl. Kermit W. Stamm Real Estate is pleased to an­ nounce the BOB and BETTY HOPKINS ol Hastings have joined our staff as sales representatives. Long time Hastings residents, they are both graduates of Hastings High School and active in community affairs. Bob has been employed with Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek for the past 24 years and Betty was previously associated with the Enquirer & News and more recently the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homo. They were both formerly associated with a Battle Creek Real Estate firm and ore well qualifed to assist Hastings area residents with any and all of their real estate needs. Please feel free to contact Bob or Betty at Kermit W Stamm Real Estate. 948-6382 or of their home. 945­ 2120 for courteous assistance with all your real estate transactions. We are confident the addition ol this husband and wife team will be on asset to our staff. RCA’S NEW RELIABLES RCAsates and Service FAST SERVICE on all Makes YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME entity lot. londsceped with walk* and full basement. stabilized drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinet!, washer and dryer hookup windows and doors. TERMSl . . . plus fully Insulted storm (Hut 1130 Closing Costs end $10 00 Insurance) . . COLOI TV's For SAME NO DOWNl $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH CALL NOW n . 945-5192 n RADIOS STIIIOS DAY Service Call... TELE-TRONICS -2 LOCATIONS - HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE 125 S. Jefferson PH. 94541 tl PH. 795-33*1 �hursdoy, June 27 1974_THE HASTINGS BANNER 94 Give at Piston Ring Blood Clinic Ninety four pints of blood were collected al the Friday. June 21. blood clinic held at the Hastings Manufacturing Co Richard McLaughlin. Eddie Michael and Mai let (rich Dr Charles Morrill provided Medical Coverage and the Un­ sing Regional staff was assisted by R N's Mrs Helen Furlong. Mrs Ruth Kennedy, Mrs Dennis Kling. Mrs Kenneth Reahm. Mr* Mary VanAman. Mrs Gale Wetzel. Mrs. James Wisweil. and Mrs Jerome Wroblewski. Assisting in other areLs were Mrs Harlxnd Babcock. Mrs Waynard Belson, Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Arthur Cook. Mr* Howard Friend. Mrs Dorothy Fuller, Mrs. Garrett Isham, Mrs Edgar Hoevena ir. Mr*. Jack Kennedy. Mrs Louis Silsbee. chairman. was aMisled-by — Mrs «---------- --------------------------' — Lloyd Rheynard snd Mrs. Mac mamto. Pauline EuleMon Beulah Schultz Erridge. Chas Erway. Donald Foreman. Richard Enter. Natalie Mia Abbey. Catherine Anderson. Canute Andris. Jcrmiuh Andri®. Haighl CtawUanHamm LtwheHar Mary Blake. Stewm Hoto. Marcia Bradford »m Bradford, Kathryn Jamti Harrington. Clarence Bristol. Franklin Brown. Albert Haute. Jarnea Tlaui>r. Karen Buchanan. Haywood. Kenneth Heikka Dawn Phy lli» llurpev. Fred Butler. James Hill Dale Hoffman. Thus Howard Carbaugh. Robi Carmrmey. Hyde Ruth Daugherty Ralph Daugherty. Timothy Loftus. Jamrs McKinstry. Richard McLaughlin. Eddie .Michael. Wstsad and Sharri Welfe CHURCH1 CAR WAJifi Rirgewuld. Hudney Ritscma Wanda Rilsema. Lx. Hablyer. Betty Roam berg, lands St Clair. Dorothy Sahk. Allie Smith. Betty Smith. Jack Smith. Nolan Snow, Howard South well. Norman Stahl. Diane Ttwcrm. ManeUtnch Delores Vandenhoff. Manon VanKuilenburg. Scott Warrm. Mrs Michigan Ave al E Slate Rd.. Saturday. June 29. fmm 9 a m . to 5 pm by The Michigan Ave Wesleyan Methodist Church Youth Group to help pay for the children » way to camp this sum­ mer Donations will be accepted BARRY GIVES 13.7*2 Harry County residents con tn bated $1,797 to the Michigan 1973 Christmas Seal Campaign which totaled 1780.683 In 1972. Barry residents gave $4,015 HELP WANTED Reliable woman wanted a« live in housekeeper for JCPenney two elderly ladies in NashMacLeod. Mrs I-4wrtrier Utter. Mrs Royden Yarger and Mrs George Youngs Gray Lady registrars were Mrs. Arthur Brant, chairman and Mrs Cleo Pleasant Own room Save 20% on sheer pantihose. surroundings. plus wages. Co!! collect Canteen refreshment* were provided by the Eastern Stars and Pennock Hospital Guild 3. Mrs Duane Wilkes, canteen Sale .62<o 320 Hottest ue hose of stretch nylon Choose from a wide variety of styles including sandalloot and all sheer leg. Some with reinforced too. heet and panty Popular color* in a sue to fit you ON THE COOLEST VINYL FLOORING IN TOWN Rochelle V VINYL CORLON* 20% off our bath mat sets. ■®?i Sale 18M440 prised at the number ot way* we can make your bathroom prettier And you'll save on each ol them, too Oblong, oval and oval fringe mat* Contour hd covers Carpeting. All in a variety of popular colors and sizes Sale prices effective thru Saturday ALAMEDA'- an in- SHENANDOAH VALDEZ -<or\jrei up P(jn b>'t-Xl-ng the beat ol the traditional m a unique medal- I» you're in th* market for a stylish vinyl floor but are con­ cerned with expensive price tags-then Rochelle 1* for you! Rochelle is handsome, colorful, deeply embossed vinyl in three designs and many different colors But most of all. Rochelle is budget-priced So that good-looking dress up your homo with budgat-pricod Roc hallo Shoe Clearance! 30% ,.40% on Entire Stock Of Women's X\nd Girl's Summer Shoes & Sandals “*’$569 Hurry In Today and Save All Summe. Shoe*. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State St. (945-51 IS) Hestmp, Midi. �EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Salute to Chester B. Hodges A salute to the memory ot Chester B Hodges who had a remarkable capacity for friendship Despite an amiable disposition that often masked qualities of leadership. Chet adhered with un­ wavering consistency to a set of ethical standards in business and private life that would rate high in any league Chet came to Hastings just as the great depression of the 30 s was at it* lowest ebb I Hiring this era. you had to hai e faith in y ourself and tn your country to generate the optimism needed to keep facing for wg-rd with confidence Despite initial obstacle* Chet became active in community affairs and wa* one of a public spin I cd group wtx> worked og'the essential task of attempting to revitalize a business district that • to out it mi Id] i flat on its back Over the yean. Chet served either as president or committee member, of service clubs and orgamiatiom. concerned with wor­ thwhile local projects also a board member of Stale retail organizations Tnis he did as a matter of civic duty rather than for any honor or prestige involved Hastings was fortunate that Chet came here to live and the pawing sears were of mutual benefit to both Chet was honorable in business dealing*, was a good citizen and in every way a good companion and friend We know we reflect the sentiments of the many w ho have known Chet os er the years when w e express sincere sympathy to the members of hi* family ‘Right-to-Reply’ No Satisfactory Solution CharHoa Session— John Schipper* of the Grand RapM* Publie Museum conducted ooe of the sessions al Charlton Park during the meeting here Fridas. June II. Right now there u considerable controversy in this Slate over a proposed • right-to-reply law similar to one in Flood* that is now on f— its way toppealbefore the U S Supreme Court I----------------!•» TIIEPHIPI E -J It is natural that the media -press television and radio-i* opposed te such a Law The measure, itself, we believe constitutes more of a myself, half to death The criticism of an existing situation than a satisfactory solution to the owners, if they are home, call but problem involved the dogs seldom pay any at­ In our opinion, the message of such a law docs not constitute an at­ tention tack against the First Amendment nor does it imdermme the basic 1 don't want to cause anyone right of free expression For. the First Amendment applies equally to trouble so this ts an open letter to those who criticize and those who w ish to answer the criticism all dog owners who have dogs Here in the United State* there has always been strong support for that run loose Please tie up your a free press, unshackled by government regulatiuns-except for one brief interlude during the administration of John Adam* when .Alien dogs before they bite some bike rider' I m sure all bike riders will and Sedition Ia*i were directed in part against the obvious abuses of thank you the right of free speech by the editors of that era who were more A Biking Enthusiast vicious and les* confined by facts than even the worst of offenders From the Woodland Area today However, it quickly became obvious that the cure was more Kto abuse and therefore more intolerable than the disease itself the trend since that time has been save in times of war-to give In regards to tfie picture in the the media a free hand in its professed duty to keep the public fully in­ ■ Banner” of "our beautiful formed lubei laws, for example, have been given increasingly liberal in­ park” after the party graduation terpretation* by the court* until today it is almost impossible to win a night, why did you not say law suite against a publication based on inaccurate and damaging anything about the way it was cleaned up afterward*' A group statements--and the proceedure is costly m the extreme Thus the media can quickly and effectively publish highly critical of people did go down and clean material directed again*! an individual that is almost impossible for up the mesr. and put the garbage the offended person to answer on an equal basis It is the squeak of a in the trash cans 'Which was not mouse against the 'roarof abon.' sotospeak This is a basically un­ picked up until about three days fair situation in that it infringes on the e vil right* of an individual to be later > Are you trying to disgrace the given an equal opportunity to be heard in open court or otherwise to senior class' Are we not allowed answer his accuser This power, if cot used wisely and with restraint by the media to celebrate on our graduation night ’ Nobody ever took a pic­ could amount to a virtual power of censorship over any individuals that happened al the moment to be in disfavor with the media That ts ture after some one has had a family reunion in the park not a healthy situation either for the media or for the public at large If you are just going to present In our opinion most elements of the media attempt to be careful of their facts and to hurl their bolts of critical verbiage with some degree that one side of the story. then you are being very unfair towar­ of restrain: Almost ail reputable newspapers carry "Open Forum" departments where pres* criticisms or other articles can be answered ds the y oung people ot this town The park it a public place for the and w here readers can express opinions on any subjects they wish However, it must be recognized, that an answer published tn an public s use and now we are not Open Forum column doesn't speak out with the same emphasis or supposed to enjoy it Signed. authority as a critical article carried under a black headline on the A Group of Seniors front or editorial pages Therefore, one attacked in the pres* can seldom, if ever, answer back with an equal voice whether his cause ts ■ Editor* Vote. We didn't know what group had the party, but Just or otherwise Radio, we beiive. quite often, gives the aggrieved person a chance look the pieturr to show the after­ math. Congratulation* (or cleani­ to answer back but TV veldom or never All of this does not constitute an ideal situation for a public that is ng up themes*.! very much aware of its Constitutional privileges and at the same time Tw the Editor fair-minded in Us assessment* of right and wrong In The Hanner today I read the However, we can see where a "right-lo-reply" law unless articles written about the Cour­ carefully written could, like the Alien and Sedition laws, lead to abuses thouse far worse than the wrung* it is designed to cure For example, who is I certainly agree that the to decide what constitute* a "right to-reply" grievance' Can anyone people have been hoodwinked, whose name it mentioned in the media in even a slightly critical man even though the jail and cour­ ner step tn and demand equal lime for an answ er If so. the possibility thouse question were voted down, of abuse is simply overwhelming One must keep in mind tnat. under our board of supervisors went such a law. a new spaper t as w ell as radio or TV i would have no choice right ahead and did what they but to comply Thus the news column* and airways could become wanted overloaded with such material to the detriment of legitimate new* We also got our Main Street and Before such a law is ev er seriously considered, the type of abuse* must be carefully defined and the authority to accept or reject clearly parking area* whether or not we agreed with the system. The outlined street was widened for easier .An improperly written right to reply law could very easily become more detrimental to the public than to the media parking-then we got parallel parking making less space and Nevertheless, the very fact that Michigan is considering a "rightto-reply” law should tie a warning to the media to put forth greater ef­ more jammed bumpers, fender*, fort in adopting a code of operation fairer to all concerned There are etc. Finally we got angle parking abuses in the media everyday as well as a wide variation in the ethical standards observed by various segments of the media Some are ob­ after a go at straight -in parking viously fair while others are aggressive and sensational to a degree The parting lot* are free yet they want to tear up the lawn of the that recalls the era of "Yellow Journalism ” If the media doe* not make a more sincere and studied effort to Courthouse for more parking Have you counted how many lots develop in this direction, it is possible that public opin.on may be aroused to the point of supporting the passage of something akin to the we have now beside the street present "nght-to-reply " law* just as in the early days of the Republic, and off street parking' Soon journalistic excesses, prompted the passage of the Alien and Sedition Hastings will be one big parking Laws. We hope that day never comes, but the answer is largely up to lot For what’ Once we had a beautiful foun­ the media , itself tain. It * gone now Our children, many of them never saw it It was To the EdMar: noe replaced by a flag pole to wal* Now that the so called summer This ts a wonderful way of en­ around I agree in patriotic season is upon u*. the sport of joying nature without being en­ displays but soon our city of old take tiding is back I am a closed in a car But there is one beautiful buildings will be mother, in the Woodland area big draw back and that is_un­ replaced bv rambling (LaI topped who enjoys taking her children chained dogs’ They nip at our building* I think that new school and gemg lor aa evening bike fret and ware the kids as a* ts a monstrosity with halls wide Voice—। of the Michigan Und annual coo v ent ion ol the Michigan Museum* Association Schlpper* told hl* listener* •tewt pwttiag in a display at the Charlton Museum, and discussed other aspect* of exhibiting historic articles.Hanner photo as a room and the walking is so extensive that an older person can't make it Of course it was built for high school students but tiw damaged furniture snows their idea* of having a beautiful school to learn in. I do think of the girl who was so anxious to graduate tn the beautiful new high school It’s a disgrace to the community to have such destruc­ tion. Eva Row lev C 212 Middle Lake Hastings. Mich 49053 from acquiring interests in land by voluntary agreement with the ouner thereof which interest* are sufficient for the purpose* of Act No 245 of the Public Act* of 1970 or Act No 231 of the Public Acts of 1970 As the people who own property abutting the Thomapple River can see from the language of the Bill it can have far reaching ef­ fect* on their holdings so they should hav e some input into the Bill Another meeting is scheduled in the very near future to make a decision whether to support or oppose the proposed legislation If anyone who owns property along (he river wishes me to carry a uesaage to the next meeting in Lansing. I would urge them to call or wnte me at once, as the meeting will probably be held in the next two weeks I do not like to go to Lansing to ex­ press only my awn opinion' I do not own any over front property, but I am concerned as the proposed D N R. study will in elude not only the nver itself but MO miles of its tributaries which certainly would follow every stream to it* source When you consider an area up to 400 feet on each side of these mile* you can better understand lhe conc-rn of the Michigan Association of Counties in this matter Sincerely. Ed McPharltn To lhe Editor: While serving on the Taxation Committee qf the Michigan Association of Couities. I was asked to serve on a sub­ committee to study Senate Bill No. 419 so that the association can take a position on it The study ^ts composed of County aissioners from several areas of the Slate, also Mining Company officials and realtors I was asked to serve because of the effect tht* Hill might have on the Thornapple river and it* tributaries in Barry County Five pertinent section* of the Bill are reproduce.1 here: A bill to provide for the acquisition of land for the benefit of the people of this state; for the nrr-ui-vaiiiwi of fi«h and wildlife, for the designation of natural areas to afford recreational op portumhet for the public; and to provide for certain exchange* of land THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT: Sec. I. Thu act may be known and cited as the "natural area preservation act". Sec. I. When an environmental area is determined to be necessary for the preservation and maintenance of fish and wildlife in accordance with the provisions of Act No 245 of the Public Acta of 1970. being sec­ tions 231631 to 231 645 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, of when a natural nver area is designated under the provisions of Act No 231 of the Public Acts of 1970. being sections 281.761 Io 281.776 of the Michigan Compiled Law*, and for which a zoning district is established. the depart­ ment of natural resource* may acquire the private land* contained in the environmental area or within the zoning district. Sec. 3. The department of natural resources may acquire the private lands referred to in section I by parr hate. gram, donation, or exchange. When the primary value of any land to be acquired consists of limber, mineral*, tind. or gravel, the owner thereof may exchange the lands for lands of like value if lan­ ds of like value are owned by the state Sec. I. lands which can not be acquired under section 2 shall become lands subject tocondemnation by the department of natural resources under sec •ina j of Art No 17 .d the Public Act* of 1921. as amended, being section 299 3 of the Michigan Compiled laws Sec 1. Nothing in Uu> act shall be construed to prevent the .k-partmewt of natural rewurve* To the Editor: I wonder about the apparant confusion of lhe editor who ap­ pears to think criticism of the current administration in Washington is indicating a lack of faith in the American political way of life. To my best recollec tion. the basic freedoms guaran teed to all Amencaru- by the Con­ stitution encourage citizens to criticize the.r government and their officials when corruption become* r ident and attempts to deny these basic freedoms to the citizens are perpetrated The editor quotes The price of freedom is eternal vigilance ” It would appear that perhaps in no other period in history ha* eter nal vigilance on the part of the news media and the citizens m general been more appropriate It is not only lhe right, but lhe obligation, of each and every American to take any legal measure* to naintain our gover­ nment as one that protects and J~ " V THE HASTINGS HANNER �Thursday, June 27, <974 THE HASTINGS BANNER benefits the people Asking a government official, in this case the President, to ex­ plain ■ what appears to be a political bribe, <as opposed to a normal and legal campaign con­ tribution) by a special interest preMure group, in this case the Dairy cooperatives, Is a reasonable request. Inquiring as to why it is necessary for a nigh government official, again the President, to spend millions of dollars of the people's money for maintaining four separate elaborate whitehouses is also reasonable Insisting that this same President property pay all of his taxes is a must The congress, under the United Stales consitution has a perfect right to investigate secret bombings and other warlike acts directed toward a neutral country without its consent The news media, a group from which the Banner vems to lave Banner's editorial, has not Kenneth Steele's first grandchild existed as such for many years). which also makes it the first and the current labor ■great-grandchild —‘ for Mr — and* — .------------------------------Mrs. acForest Begerow Mrs organizations who do engage 1 lively in political pressure, AFL- Steele spent several days in CIO. UAW. etc . are dc'ng Waco, ____ , getting getting acquainted acquainted with vr**the new*“ baby She returned something quite different from '*■ -------”*•---------*------- **home “ attempting to buy higher milk Saturday. Congratulations. The community was saddened supports for personal gain of a once again as word spread of the small handful of people. The editor talks of our interest death of Joel Wise Jod was the youngest son of Mr and Mrs tercet in the affairs of govern­ Buel Wise of Brown Road and a ment today than any time in IBM graduate of Lakewood He many generations The American was married and living in Inpeople are asking oltf traditional country by insisting that present irregularities are estimated. It would something more than waving the nag and eating apple pie. it is you who are not of step with lhe Urnea, my friend Get with it. Frank K Weikel Carolyn G.Weikei aver 30 high federal officials have been either indicted or convicted of serious crimes against the American people Why dues tlx: editor cunliaually insist that it is un-American to criticize public officials who don't keep complete faith with the elec­ torate? It is part of the American political system to speak out position is as much a part of our system as voting, which the editor correctly endorses All public officials live in a fish bowl. That's the way it is. We all must insist that those officials assume their full responsibilities, account for all their actions, and that they citizens Inis is a part of the checks and balances built into lhe American political format A citizen's obligation to his country does not end with a vote A newspaper's obligation does not end with defending the status quo A union's political obligation is tn push for the election of public officials who will by sympathetic to the millions of working people •The CIO. as mentioned in the TIGER BASEBALL TRYOUT at this time. Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff were in Grand Rapids Saturday where they en­ joyed supper and movies This was to help Jeff celebrate his Wh birthday. On Sunday, they were joined by Grandpa and Grandma Classic at Bill Knapp's in Lansing Just Say B*R Kaf221 W. State St., Hastings Editor, it is time that you and Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer: • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer Birthday greetings this week go to Ann Hass. Randall Rairigh, Kathy Williams, Debbie Winkler, Jane lampman. David lafteau. Joe Altoft. lasa Pennington. Julia Hostetler. Yvonne MacKemie and Gladys Crockford An­ niversary congratulations go to Mr and Mrs. Dale Geiger Visitors this past week with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Curtis were Mr and Mrs Cloyd King of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cur­ tis of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, Sandra and Debra of Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs Colon Steele of Now’s a great time to deal for a new Mercury...J DIDN’T KNOW THAT! an 8 lb 13 az. girl. Michele lee. born June 10. She is Mr. and Mrs Sign of the times [LOWS tssry's Sport C.at.r Now that you know— come to the sign of the cat. ^3, I FORD IERCURY RENNER FORD, INC. 1310 North Michigan, Hastings. Mich. Dredging, Septic Tanks, Dry Wells, Basements, Footings. Phone 945—4802 BILL DECKER The Bost in Health Insurance "CvCctfoGxstr And a good way to gauge another man is to observe the condition of his car. Is YOUR car in top Speciallilng Is Health and Life Insurance <or 30 years A FEW Hastings people that carry or carried Health In­ surance with Bill Decker list them all­ shape? Bring it in to let our expert mechanics give it a A MAN’S OPINION OF MANY A VJOMAN IS MADE 0Y HER DREGS SHOP thorough going-over. HERIlNG Gi50tlNlaJUJTOM>iMENMlCI 320 NO MICHIGAN and gloves Any Amencan Legion player must have written permission from his coach thdiyi courage interest in government by the citizens? It has implied that it is unpatriotic to introduce new ideas that protect all Americans and try to bring basic B & J Backhoe Service " series of tryout camps for prospects between 15 and 22. with the closest to be at Grand Rapids' Valley Field, Valley Avenue and 4th Street. N.W . from 9 to 4 on July 2. starting at 9 a m Bob Sullivan. Tiger scout, and Phil Regan. Grand Valley College • HASTINGS MICH oar Friends In NashAGNES SMITH HAZEL DOOLITTLE MARJORIE SUZANNE SMITH MILLIE BENNER OLLIE COLFMAN VOYLE BENNER JACQUELINE STORRS JOSEPHINE REED LULA REED INA ELSTON HENRIETTA GILLETT CLARK PAYNE RENE BABCOCK JULIA SMITH GUY COYKENDALL ANNA BRANCH ELMER ROBINSON MARTHA DEAN LOOK Medicare or no Medicare. Even If you have had serious Health problems, we can insure you. Insurance that pays In addition to Medicare - Group Insurance or any other Insurance you may carry. Nursing Home Benefits Available. If you have parents over 60 or If you are going to retire soon, you should check into this plan. Also Life In­ surance available up iu 85 years old. CLIP AMO Mail COUPON TOOAV-OUT OP TOWN INQU1RISS INVITI0. BILL DECKER, DISTRICT MANAGER 211 Smith 21st St. Betti* Crttk, Michigan 4WIS Special low Cost HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME PLANS that wilt help pay the bills that Medicare misses NAME ............................................... AGE ................ STREET ADDRESS ....................................................................... CITY ITATt . Ill �THE HASTINGS BANNER You Must Now Dial 7 Numbers Telephone users in Hastings should dial all seven digit* when calling each other Formerly. cm* Hastings rwld take Now. all telephone men in Hasting* must dial all seven Xm order to complete local explained Archie D McQueen Michigan Bell's area manager McQueen said thi* change in the local dialing procedure is nart of a program to provide uniform dialing method* scnn* the coun Barry Escapes Storm's Fury BEHIND. /MARY XNN S Hastings and Barry County wen* spared the brunt of lhe thun­ derstorm* which swept through southwestern lower Michigan Thursday night. June 20. but one roof of a barn was partially rip- FR!.-SAT-SUN. NOON SPECIALS! 1 Sixzler . . . $1.95 ea. Patty Melt $1.25 ea.I A tree wa* downed near Gilkey Lake and another on the Pat­ tenor Hoad The storm ripped through the Holland area, and Branch County authorities blamed lhe storm for the death of a 19-year-old Coldter* blown across the road Two mobile home** in Allegan County were blown apart and J others damaged less severely. Hank Brooks PAL ’.’. Life Dave--------------------------------and Dennis -------------------- ILmcyuet Facilities - Rooms I or Rent llt*.alth Insurance FOOD DANCING COCKTAILS at the HOTEL £an American Life In Downtown Middleville 945-4146 Owning A Chevrolet— “Piece pasy Ao(JisfA A Man Waives Exam on Cattle Theft Charge ■’ / AND GET A "GOOD deal" ON THE... • “SPIRIT of cars. The folks at larke Buick g Chevrolet have just concluded their 25th An­ niversary celebration but they've only just caught the spirit of DEALING! If you wont to find out how to own a brand new "Spirit of AMERICA" Chevrolet....stop at Larks's and see a smiling soles person, .he'll show you how driving a new CHEVY is "just os easy as a piece ol cake 1974 VEGA- 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA- 2 Door. power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmission 2 Door, power steering power brakes, radio, automatic transmission. ’3445 ’3095 ’3795 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALAWilk air. power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmission. 1974 NOVAZ Door. power steering, power brakes, radio, automalk transmission. Z Door, power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmission. •4195 >3445 >3795 l.ll.ul... FREE LOANER CAR WMkC»rbl»lbll<r,te« ■ 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA- ABI/E LjMNIsE DUIWbW land CHEVROLET Sliest Senrice-1435 S. Hanonr I Used Car Sales Phone 945-2425 | Phone 945-2427 x J double play to kill Ike rally. Jim Jile* collected the only hit olf Bob Peurach and Tim 1 .arsen 1-arry Haye* drove in the first legion run with a single and Peurach lhe second with a squre’e bunt Against Iaikcwood the Legion loam's 7lh inning rally fell short The locals collected • hits oft Lakewood's ace. Roger McCoy, including a 3 run single by Roger Stowe with the bases loaded in lhe 7th inning. 4 STOP NOW AT LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET FREE PICKUP t DELIVERY final 7th inning but larry Aller ding singled off hi* brother. Brian larry side second and went to third on a passed liall and scored the tying run on Mike hill's single Mike took second on an error, third on a ground out and scored on a passed ball, for the go ahead run of them costly hurt Hastings Legion chances Phil HlUlker. Kevin Beyer. Mike Hill, Tim Lancaster and Randy Holly each picked up a single Stacey Boeworth and Jay Kimble had the only Lakewood hita. . Cake!” 1974 NOVA HATCHBACK­ Power steering. power brakes, radio. J-speed. Ila stings -your- SING-A LONG Dancing! Wed Fri-Sat Sun Nitesl with LIVE MUSIC| Legion Squad Beats Moose, Then Loses The Hastings American Legion baseball squad spilt two games last week, defeating Hastings Moose. 4-3. and then losing to Lakewood. 4-3 Some 5.200 Hastings telephone customers are affected by this change DINING - DANCING WHAT’S ted to have fallen over roadways No local injuries were repor­ f Harold Hubka. 25. of Nashville, waived examination when arraigned Thursday. June 20. before Dislne* Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of larceny of cattle and was bound over to Cir­ cuit Court Bond of >1.80* was Mt Im­ mediately furnished Jim W Bnnningstaul. 21. Hastings, pleaded guilty to reckless driv tng June 1« on M-37 and was ordered to pay a 325 fine plus 124 court costs Lee H VanBoven. 20. Wyoming, pleaded guilty to violation of the Michigan finan­ cial responsibility law and was ordered to pay a 115 fine plus >19 court costs He was ticketed June •oaM-71 Cam Gordenaki. 19. Nashville, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of possession of LSD and was ordered to sene 6 months in tail He was given credit for the time spent in jail The offense oc­ curred Jan 23 at Nashville Michael A Mehler. ». 209 S Washington, pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing a bum check un­ der >30 and was ordered to pay a 130 fine plus >29 court cost* He had passed a >99 13 check at the Food Center May I without suf­ ficient funds in his account. Hastings Has 88 Crimes in 2 Week Period Hastings police in*estigated ■ crimes in the 2 weeks from June 10 to June 24. Assistant Chief Robert Ritter told the Council Monday.June 24 Offenses tacladed skoplifUag. anio thefts, asaaalts. burglary, i ar daIHm and o'hers Officers made 14 arrest* They handed out 23 moving violation tickets. I4> non moving tickets and W> overtime parking tickets They issued 22 guest keys tq over parked out -of slate cars �1 Thursday. Juno 27. 1974 Ml SIC SCHOLARSHIP Christina Fechner of the Hasting* High Symphonic Band ha* received a scholarship for the Michigan State University Sum mer Music Program MSU Youth Music, one of Michigan * oldest summer high school program*, features 2 session* for student in­ strumentalists. vocalists, pianists and orgMttU during lhe period of June 23 through July 20 Thi» week's special Friday playground activity is a Penny Carnival to be held at First Ward Park at Ip m la case of rala the carat* al will be held al Central Playgroend. As usual the carnival will begin with each child getting one (rec fi'h pond ticket and 5 (rec booth tickets In the event that all free booth tickets are used up. ad­ ditional tickets may be pur­ chased (or a penny each To help prevent the necessity ol buying tickets many booths will give act dilional tickets as prim Booths will include a ring low. skittle bowl, shooting gallery, dart throw, spill the milk, liean bag toss, penny toss, foolball target throw, basketball free throws, golf shot and hit the dum my. Special stand* will include spin art. marble guess, telegrams, age and weight guess, and a fortune teller. KoeiaM ma* be purchased at Ibe Billy Ssliooo COMPLETES COURSE Marine Pfc James E Willett Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs James E Willett of 53 W Clinton St . Hastings, has completed a per serial financial record clerks course at the Manne Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. N C He received instruction on the military pay system, and in lhe management of financial accounts BODY MAGIC-by Playtex For girls who want a better look mg figure but don't want a girdle During Sate............ SAVE $1.49 Briefs. Average and long Leg WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY Special attractions will be a cake walk, cotton picking, cracker whistling, and a special guest, the Candy Man For three tickets children get to •pick'1 lhe Candy Man's pocket All You Can Eat for... $1.75 MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings You're Invited To Janet's Special Sale Janet Chadwick, owner of Janet's Fashion & Beauty Boutique al 122 W Mill Street. Hastings, is inviting everyone to visit her enlarged merchandising store and select attractive gar ments made by famous manufac­ turers The bukines*. owned by Jack and Janet Chadwick, ha* been located at the Mill Street location since 1*71. and the new IS by 30 fool addition provide* much more area for displaying well-known brand* ol clothlag. such a* Vick* Vaughn. Flatter Bye. Aileen Toni Todd. Zio Too. and other* A remodeling pre holiday sale is now in progress Lloyd Pennington was the con tractor for the new addition Poflu 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER Carnival Friday for Area Kids Sharp. Sharp Mild. MadiiM. per pound FERGUSON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 811 E. Railrood • Waitings summer sale! ------- at BEN FRANKLIN All Weather COATS 20% ol Vnericam eat a nutritionally poor diet, reported a survey by the U5. Dept, ol Agriculture. Surprisingly, this included affluent families, which reflect* a lack ol dietary knowledge rather than a lack of food money. One-half o’ the households had diets that failed to meet »the requirements for one or more nutrient* Calcium; (milkl, Vitamin A. and; ascorbic acid (citrus fruits); were the nutrients most' often found lacking. If one compare* the size ol the soda water department with the declining milk counter in many supermarkets - and the preference for con­ venient canned flavor drinks over natural fresh fruit, lhe result* of the survey are, Pant Suits and Spring Dresses 25 % Off Sportswear (One Group) kt III and Catalina Off LEE ANN SHOPPE 73 BEN>FRANKLIN Midwest Charge Card T 12«W. State SI., Hattinp 118 W. State • 945-32S6 �Thuradoy, THE HASTINGS »ANNE» Poqe 8 1 IN THE HOSPITAL .< ADMITTANCES Olson. 117 Thomas St . June 16; Caledonia-Robert Hinklin. 4529 Rosemary T»umin, 11250 W Shore Dr . June 14. Sprague lid . June 17 Uelion-Douglax Martindale. Dowliae-Harold Brandl. 9611 R3. June H. Ethel Manwaming. Bedford Rd , June 17 442 Cordes Dr . June 15 Richard Freepwt-Sue Harrison. 11967 108th St June 14. Unda Johnson. 206 East SI. June 17; Cindy Bird. 7006 Wood School Rd . June II; Glenn Torrey. 150Cherry. Norma Turner, 1119 Brown Rd . June 19. Lloyd Endlsey. Rl. June 20 llasliagv-John Woodman. W Stale Rd . June 14. Norma Foote. «O1 E Bond. Goldie Palmer, 3506 laurence Rd , Elsie Peck. 414 W Colfax. June 15. Alvin Baird. 641 [Hiumiiimuiimiuiiuuiiiuuuiuiai B ruben's Radio and § E5 T.V. Service will be g § closed from July 4 g thru July 13. Quimby Rd . Edna Bicknell 1530 N Michigan. Laverne Bowman. 621 E Hubble St. Wayne Decker. C-3II Leach Lake. Timothy Farrah. ISM E Quimby Rd. Frances Hammond. Cedar Creek Rd . Stacey Rcaser III Culbert Dr . June 16. Judy Curkwell. 1215 S Hanover. Clarence Helmer. 1897 Campground Rd . Linda Johnson. 350 Airport Rd . Robert HELP WANTED We are in need of capable individual with mechanical knowledge to train as Service Manager. Experience in working with people desirable but not estenlial. we will train. Gong future and benefits for right person Apply in person... Eiiiiuiuminnimimuiuimumua R|NNfR FORD, Inc. 1310 N. Michiqon Hostings ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* DURING JULY ONLY 27 ,974 Wilson. 725 W Clinton. Mery Win dee. 2871 River Rd . June 17 Robert Clark. 819 Brogan Rd Jennie Endaley, Provincial House. Maa Morgan. 120 W Grant. Barbara Patten. 405 E Woodland. Pleasant Srnciker. 136 W Green. Robert S Taylor. I5O9 S Church. June IB. Kiva Good son. Provincial House. Carol Helfrick. 436 W Colfax. Linda Houston tm Foster Rd . Suun Hurless. P.O Box 105, Keith Sage 9M W Walnut. June 19. Glenn F Iaubaugh II. 222 Indian Hills. June 20 Lake Odessa- -Beth Anne Barninc. R3. June 16. Michael Hartington. R2 Henderson Rd June 17. Joy Blakely. I3«3 l*leasant St . June 19. Allie Klwn sicker. 1044 McArthur. June Jo Middles iBe-Cmdy Lee Miller 311N High. June 16 Nashville-Karina Cates 417 Cleveland. June 16 Dollie Conkle, Hi. Oliver Downing Jr June 17. Joyce Lamie. R3. June 19 X er muni title Mina Hames. 490 S Main Si . Gloria Wetiel. IU. June 19 Woodland-Marjorie McGhan. 368 Main. June 15. Martha Fran­ ce. 179 Amasa SI . June 18 The Welchers To Celebrate 60th Jubilee Mr and Mrs Vern Wdcher of RJ BeHcwe will celebrate their «Xh ueddinc anmverurs with a dinner at their home, hosted tn their son. Mr and Mrs Donald Weicher and and Mrs three great grandchildren Vern and the farmer Alma Willison were married July I. 1914. tn Hastings and have spent their entire married life at their Centennial farm home in John Blown Township Mrs Weicher is a member of lhe Briggs United Methodist Church Their son. Floyd, was killed in IM4 during World War Two Friends and relatives are in­ vited to stop and visit on Sunday afternoon Name Scholars MAKE THIS YOUR EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SILVER INVESTMENT SALE PRICES FOR THE FUTURE! For Instance Since the value of old silverplated items con­ tinues to soar . . . this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more val­ uable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Reg Article Sale Arlen $40.95 $32.76 hpef 21.30 Cruatr Caadteitick (per The University of Michigan ha; announced area recipients of 1974 Regents Alumni scholarship* Regeals-Alaaial Kckelars receive a certificate and a 8M bonnrarinm Financial need is no< a CMMideraliM la lhe wire Um. The Scholars include Cheryl R Hodges. 421 S Park Hastings. Lon June Lampei. Bellevue. Donald M Hernandel. Caledonia, and Alan W Seines. Wayland inch) Stprbwl Trap (pe iq. ta) 17.04 2.30 1.85 23.60 18.G8 .185 .148 r OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ' •FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate. hut Looking? Stop la... So what •ONLY $10.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts). if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We arc! And we re SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State - Hustings - 945-2963 Your Dependobfa Jeweler Since 1931" here lu uum you with every selection So do Mop in. soon. BAR10W 6WD9IS FIDRIST ms 1. iHFlisoa i«i »n �Thursday. Jun* 27. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Popo 9 given by Mrs Tony Lombardo and Mrs Grace Ashack. relatives in Chicago, and by Mr* Man Ellen Johnson of Grand Rapid* and Ma Kathy Mosson. in Lake Odessa arrive tn Hastings the last week ot July to visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller, before assuming further duties al Colorado Springs. Colo . in August. Mrs Norcut I is the for­ mer Janet Cappon owo'sLeary's Sport Cantor M AKHIAl.i: l.lt FABM Try Our Natural Curl llurtaA H.*r Hastings HELENE CURTIS Ho, d Sutler Hxllnci Terwu latterly. Vermontville This Is Perfect for Summer Haymond Anderv Bellevue Virginia Anderi. Belta ue Ashack - Blair Nuptials Un Saturday. May 25. in a 3 pm wedding. Ml** Patti Ann Blair became the bride ol Richard John Ashack at St Ed ward Catholic Church tn Lake Odessa Fr Charles Dautretnont PERNONAI.S Mr and Mrs Al (Kay McCaini and daughter of Anchorage. Alaska, were Wednesday. June l». visitors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller of Hastings S-Sgt and Mrs Carlton Norcutt and family will return to the U S July 21. and will spend a week with the senior Norcutts in Massachusetts They plan to Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Peg’s Beauty Bar 3?7 W. Apple Call 945-3382 Open Mondays Remodeling & Pre-Holiday $ witnessed by 250 guest* Edward Grinvalds was organist Odessa and Mr — Leonard Ashack of Noblesville. Ind They were given in marriage by their |»armt» The bride s gown of ivory whipped cream satin, featured a high neckline and rose appliques on the semi sheer empire top and sleeves Her headpiece carried a chapel train with lace trim and a blu»h veil ‘ She earned a bouquet of white and orange rosebuds with baby 's breath Fotrest Kimmey and maid of honor was M* Denise Blair berth Cavanaugh. Ms Kathy Masson and Mr* Paul SeeMedt were bridesmaids They wore oraigr and while gingham dresses with orange picture hat* and earned baskets of orange and white flower* lasa Kimmey was flower girt and was dressed like the other attendants and Jeffrey Kimmey earned the nng* They are the children of Mr and Mr* Forrest Kimmey. and niece and nephew of l he bride More space for us means GREATER SELECTION FOR YOU on special "Bang-Up" Buys I Outfit yourself for Summer I groom, was best man and groom smen were Randy Blair and Kent Blair, brothers of the bride. But­ ch Kimmey. brother-in law of the bride, and Paul Seestedl, Tom Parshley and Mike Novel Io For lier daughter * wedding Mrs Blair chose a dress of orange chiffon and a corsage to match her drr-.» Mr* Ashack wore a yellow chiffon dress Her corsage was also tipped to match the color of her dress Special guests were Mrs Harry Blair and Mrs Blake Aliening i Mr Allerding was a patient tn Mr and 'A BERMUDA SHORTS .. '4.00 SHORT SHORTS .. *3.50 n. TOPS .... large selection 40% Off! PURSES 25% Off! TENNIS DRESSES . *12.001. Body Suits . .’2.001. Also Specials on Slacks. Dresses. Pant Suits, Blouses Come Seel rj w Thomas bride, and Mr and Mi* Sam Ixxnbardo. aunt and uncle of the groom, were masters and mistresses of ceremonies at the reception held at Cunningham-* Acre. Assisting about the room were Holly Lathrop, Cindy Philipp. Pam Thelen. Tom DeWitt and Greg Johnroe Stan Pierce A Rand played Following their w edding b-p in­ to Canada and to Niagara Falls the couple are at home at 603 Nor­ th West Apt* in Mt Pleasant Gregory's mlonuHinW*) 34 PubTbCRIPTS Short* were $ 122 W. Mill St., Hastings • 945-5012 • 1* �THE HASTINGS BANNER handmade. Belgian lace man­ tilla. and cimnl a white bouquet Free Shots For Kids The Barry-Eaton Health Dept personnel will have an all day Im munizatMo Clinic Monday. July |, la an attempt to eat wahlsg time II Is suggested that Louise Anne McCormick, twin long gown of G'ecian lines in delphinium blue Bridesmaids were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marilyn Jonker. Deborah Pietrowicz and Judy Fiddler, who wore matching gowns of lemon yellow. The attendants carried flower baskets, filled with yellow daisies. rosettes and Muc delphinium* The best man was Ronald Rut­ ter of Flint Groomsmen were Mark Kevin Belanger, brother of the groom. David Pietrowicz and Robert Orr Ushers were lhe bride's brothers. Peter Jonker IV of Holland and G Nathan Jonker of Clio; and Michael A Me Cormack of Flint Mrs Pamela Rutter assisted throughout the festivities Mrs Joy McOuillen of Hadley accompanied herself on the guitar, and Mrs Anne Kennedy U( Trama Hcnk Takla. by "glkraft D; 10 Io 10:30. E thru G; 10:30 Io II. H thru K; l:30to3.LlhruM. 2 3:30. T thru Z The Health Department is located at 532 E Mill St.. square sets. Hastings $36 - $50 5366 Gun Lake Rd. I’h. 94B3549 benches & OUR IJ; HI ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL A Hair Cut con moke All The Difference! We specialize in precision hair cutting and peronalized blower dry styling. A precision cut creates a beautiful hair style, easy lo core for and swing free. Janet s Call 945-5012 for appointment Fashion & Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill (Free Parkins) Belanger-Jonker Wedding Wedding vows were exchanged at noon on Saturday. June 22. before the altar of Flint's Calfary Lutheran Church, between Olivia Yvonne Jonker, daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Jonker III, of Flint, formerly of Hastings, and Jeffrey Allyn Betanger nt Lan The Busy Woman Asks Chris sing Mr. Belanger is the son of Dr . and Mrs William J Belanger of Flint Rev John A Boetgerof flcialed at the double-ring ceremony The bride wore her t w in sister 's wedding gown an A line of can­ dlelight tmdal satin. Inmmed with Venetian lace appliques It was fashioned with a Victonan neckline and long tajierrd sloes es trimmed al the wrist with mat­ ching lace The hack of the skirt extended in a chapel train She wore also her twin s headpiece, a The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner on Fridayevening at The Farm, on Clio Road Both the new Mrs Belanger and her twin. Mrs McCormick, have maintained many close ties to Hastings, where their father had been associated with Mon­ tgomery Ward Out of ti»wn relatives and guests came from Alpena. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Holland. Mt Pleasant. Muskegon. Saginaw. Roscommon and the Detroit area, as well as from Florida. In diana. Ohio. Massachusetts and the southwest of England Ttic bride and groom are graduates of Flint Central High School and attended Central Michigan University. The groom is pursuing graduate study in police administration in East Lansing The couple will live in MillPond Village, in lumsing. BOWL A GAME OH COLGATE. After wc help dean your houtc, wc get you out of R. Chris Nixon out line Everytime you pay for again* end turn in a unimportant ■ just call Hastings City tpeco'V rrxxHxl cA CokJ Our success depends on fulfilling Hustings City Honh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 HASTINGS / Hastings Bowl �Thursday Jur>a27 1974 Martin - Hartman Nuptials Mi** Nancy Hartman, daughter of Mr and Mr* Uriel Hartman of 123 Fremont St . Mid dlevilie. and Richard Martin, ton of Mr and Mr* John Martin of 116 Washington Si. Middleville, were married on Saturday. Mav 35. at 4 p.m al lhe Holy Family Catholic Church in Caledonia Fr Bernard Schaeffer read lhe double ring nlea in the presence of 200 guests before an attar with baskets of blue fkmers. and blue bows marking the pews Pogo 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Mn Duane Foi of Freeport was organist and accompanied lhesolout.Mn Gladcon Lewis Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white *atin gown with lace Inm for­ ming a "V effect on the bodice and around lhe collar Her finger tip veil was secured by a camekx cap She carried a colonial bouquet of white rase*, blue daisies and baby s breath Mist Caro! Na gel of Mid­ dleville. maid of honor, was dressed in yellow chiffon Bridesmaids were Mrs Pat Willis. cousin of the bride of Spar­ ta. Miss Denise VerStrat of Wyoming and Miss Renee Moore of Grand Rapids all in blue chif­ fon Debra and Denise Metzger, niece* of the bride and daughiers of Mr and Mrs Torn VanBlanc urn of Grand Rapids, w ere flowergiris and wore yellow chif­ fon dresses. Ringbearer was Zachary Moore, son of Mr and Mrs Terry Moore of Middleville DuaneFox. uncle of the groom, of Freeport, was best man Ushers were Ron Martin, brother of lhe groom. Chuck and Kelly Hartman, brothers of the bride, and Jeff Price, brother-in-law of lhe groom, all of Middleville For her daughter's wedding Mrs Hartman chose a rose color dress and a eresage of pink roses Mrs Martin wore a light blue dress and a corsage of blue rose* A special guest was the bode s uncle. Joe Kick of Long Peach Calif Don and Marianne KJok of Waltham. Mass . cousins of the bode, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at the Middle Villa Miss Shelia Turner and Brad Weeks were in charge of the guest book and others assisting were Mr* Ken Bremer of Middles die. Mrs Fred Polhemm of Grand Rapid*. Mtn Susan Schondelmayer of Hastings. Min Patti McCormick of Caledonia and Mrs Don Fox and Mm Robin Foi both of Freeport For their hooeymoon to Sauli SI Mane, the new Mrs Martin chose a burgundy pant suit They are now at home at Bowens Mills Road. Middleville The rehearsal party was hosted by the groom's parents at their home ___ .___ FAST Repair Service tout Full Swvlta Ph. 945-2963 Sweet Earth Compacts-Solid Frograncas(3 in o co*e). MODEL CTA12 11.6 cu. ft. capacity • Pocketed agp racks Reg.*249.95 Try it Today! Jacobs Pharmacy 1XS B. State 94S-14S* Cabinet Range Come & Claim Giant Savings On Specials like These Thru-Out The Store! TIMED-COOKING ELECTRIC RANGE. OVEN MODEL RB658 Reg. *289.95 SALE ’262.00 Dishwasher Special! S&dMPTReversible Color Panels 4 Air Conditioners On Sale! Free Del ivprv1 nee ueiiveiy. RTS customer care 62.73 62.50 Sweat Earth Frogronca Oil* (Unbrwakoblo Vials) SPECIALS QUALITY-BUILT TWO-DOOR AT A LOW-LOW PRICE! ™ . Center 122 W. State St., Haiting« REFRIGERATOR! "Sales with Service" REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY Mrs Donna E Spidel. formerly of Nashville now of Mesick has been visiting old friends and relatives of Nashville and Hasting* He left for home Satur­ day. June 23 Come We'PUs.I>( (£\eb’a'®‘ JEWELRY Engraving in-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair SALE ’215.00 -Xi’ jFROST CONTROL .A RMR1, DISCOUNT APPLIANCES 802 E Grand _ Hastings 948-8244 'Don't See Us First - See Us Last" i----------------- .---------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J--------- |lgg ^-****^ Built-In Dish-Washer Modal HDA771 Reg. ‘254.95 SALE ’198.00 Laundry Pair Speciall WASHER...Reg. ‘264.95.. SMS. DRTER.Reg. *209.95 .... *195. COMPLETE Peir............. Only *435. �Thursday. June 27. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo »2 Julie Tatum flew here from California Monday to visit her grandparents. Dr and Mrs R G Finn*. for several weeks BINGO Middleville VFW HW SIM• M. MtWkvrfk. ItKk Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. Mrs Dottie Grow and Mrs Paul Loew of Burrow and Mrs Haiel Chambers ofCalifornia, were in Hastings Tuesday. June 25. visiting her brother and family. Floyd Boorom and also Mr and Mrs Harry Burr The three ladies are cousins To Be Married—Mr. and Mn. Joseph Wells of Grand Ledge an nouncr the engagement of their daughter. Diana Lynn, to Floyd Van McCrimmon, ton of Mr and Mrs. Floyd R. McCrimmon of Nashville. Diane will be a senior this Fall. Alan is a 1*72 graduate of Maple Valley High School, and la rmploied at Vnminum Extrusions in Charlotte. Thea will be married Aug. 3 at lhe Independent Baptist Church in Nashville. After tbe wedding they »•» •*■** inr Wyoming where Alan will finish his schooling at lhe Frontier Bible College Margaret M Inman of Grand Rapids formerly of Hastings, was called to Hart by the death of her only brother, lawrrance Jansson Gilmore Jewelers Monthly E;tr Picrrinii ( lime II ill lb' Friday, June 28 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Saturday, June 29 1 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. Troth Told—Mr. and Mrs. Winion T. Bernier. I7» Henson Ave.. Kalamaioo. announce the engagement ol their daughter. Luana June, of s» S. Jefferson. Hastings, to Date Furrow of 43M Gun Ijtkr Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. HIT S. Jef­ ferson. Hastings Bernier is a graduate of Comstock High School Michigan University where she is currently a graduate student She H emptoved bv the Hastings Area Schools as an up­ per elementary vocal music teacher. Mr. Furrow, a graduate of Hastings High School and Cen­ tral Michigan L'uiversJty. is also employed by tbe Hastings .Area Schools as a sixth grade teacher and high school wrestling coach. An Oct. IS wedding is planned in the Sunnyside Ini ted Methodist Church. Kalamaroo. ©rafter JnTiques Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake , Phone 945-9691 WOK New Home On The Horizon? Make It Happen With a Home Loan From Savings & Loan!<^ Come to us for expert guidance ana neip. We've made it happen for a lot of folks and perhaps we can assist you, too. We've been serving Hastings and Barry County for 50 years. & LOA Hastings SAVINGS ASSOCIATION । « • h ijl H ts' MHKRRWIfl SAVING! t LDAfc 19* I. Sialo Hastings Flow Covering Armstrong CASTILIAN" A CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR 59?. 945-9561 “Serving Hostings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State St. <945 5118) Hastinp, Midi. �t»U program* will kite the Cen­ tral School parklag Im for Detroit f<* **^r,BBB"1 Tiger stadium ‘*-M hrM,« “ rr" la for their a4mh>lou ticket, a sarfc lunch to enjo* rn route to the Wmoe CMy. tpmdrng mmmy and There’s Fun & rr THE HASTINGS BANNER Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! ADOBE PATTERN BRITE-WHfTE CEILING TILES From Wickes' wide selection of fash­ ionable Suspended Ceiling styles comes this washable, vinyl surfaced, noise absorbent Panel that adds warmth & beauty to any ceiling. On Sala Now at Wickes! of group and indlv idual games. Craft activities are also plan ned lor special days at each playground This summer's craf­ ts include marble creature*, miniature flower plaques, clear cast, fantacy film, spin art. pop side sticks, lace, plaster molds, and coloring Children should save all their art* and craft.* work for a special show to be held in conjunction with the Sidewalk Sales Days later in July A special tot-lot is open every Easy to install & SO economi­ cal! 12"x12" Tiles. HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN $11 95 IN-STOCK VALUES! PRICES GOOD THRU and First Ward Park, are open from 6 to 8 30 Monday thru Thur­ sday. Group gantnt are offered for those in attendance at both playgrounds The meet popular Kmen at both sites are capturo f flag, hit the bat, freeze, dodge ball and spud Last week Northeastern Playground held a drawing and coloring contest Winners for lhe 10 and older group were Debra Rustance for the best sumthe best theme, and Debbie tlartholomew for the most colorful In the under 10 age group Teresa Bartholomr* won 1st place for the most colorful picture. Melissa Koniecrny 2nd for the beM sum mertime picture, and Fam Pat­ ten 3rd tar the best theme A special radio program is aired every Mondav morning at 10 05 over WBCH Each neck a leader ot a special Youth Council activity is interviewed Insight ts given into the type and qualiti of the program In addition a EXPERT TIRE SERVICE FIBERGLASS INSULATION Energy conservation starts with good insulation! Place 3' in wails and 6“ in ceilings for BIG fuel savings! FLOOR COVERING Indoor Outdoor carpet has 100% Olefin fibers for longer 3%" Thick x 15" Wide GYPSUM WALLBOARD BATHROOM FIXTURES Perfect for easy interior re­ modeling because it's the ideal bate for pamt or wallpaper. Quality plus BIG savings! ‘29» SAVE AT WICKES! QUALITY PLYWOOD MAGICOLOR PAINTS Satin Plus Interior Flat Latex features positive, one coat cov­ erage. Washable & fade resit Versatile Handi Panel Plywood sheets are conveniently precut in easy to handle sizes for all your protects! Select from sizes 2x2'. 2x4'. & 4'x4'. ■ -■'* Thick 2 x 2 AC Plywood '• CDX Sheothinga K g $$.99 % AC Plywood 4 x 8 $ 11.89 UW\ Must •Alignment BIST BUYS JULY 3rd Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. rCNtwooo ACROSS rROM WOODLAND MALI Phone 949-7070 �Pom 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Jum77 1V74 Your Maple ’'alley Community Join With The Following Hooatera in Wishing 1 ou Success and Happiness: Kelley's Variety Store Power’s Service Cooley’s Motel Maple Valley Implement Co. Woodard's Mobile Senrice Farmer’s Gas & Oil Mead-O-Acres Mobile Homes, Inc. Southend Food & Beverage Hecker Agency Nashville Co-op Elevator Ass’n Wm. J. Stanton Real Estate Helen’s Beauty Shop Nashville Flowers & Jewelry Thomapple Roller Rink Johnson’s Furniture Nashville Locker Service Standard Oil, Gerald Kent. Wheeler Marine Citizens Elevator Co. Carl's Super Market, Inc. Jacks Standard Service Custer Bros. Slaughter House Michigan Post Buildings Standard Stamping Co. Vogt Funeral Home Security National Bank of Battle Creek Simon Rexall Pharmacy Trowbridge Service Vermontville Hardware LeRoy Cousin's 24 Hour Wrecker Setv. Stanley A. Trumble �Thursday, Jun* 77, 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Rog* IS "Thee Ole Busted Inn” Woodlond Michigan —Dance to Live Music- Sit., June 29,8 p.m. ■ 12 DoorPmoi Cow Charge 15C Pool and Pin Ball Tom Dulls Saying with a total anticipated kill of Tom 1X11U was spiked only 400 meters from a passible California victory Saturday night, but Sunday evening he came home to find that he had won the hearts of a community-even a greater achievement than had he won th* IMO meter race against the Nation's best in the Golden West Invitational al Sacramento Tom. his coach. Bruce Mc­ Dowell. and his parents, were Tom was severely spiked in the left leg met by well-wishers al the Kent He had to pull himself off theCounty Airport, and at Pleasant Point 3 miles west of Hastings he track with his arms Another run ner went down about 10 yards was greeted by dotens of others beyond Tom The track After a cavalcade through Town. Tom was greeted at the Hastings physician. Dr Dugdale. checked Tom at the field, a.id sent Tom to High gym by several hundred sports fans who applauded tbe a hospital by ambulance At the hospital 2 wounds required ■ stit­ HHS grad for his singular ches each to close Two other achievements as a distance run­ punctures were minor ner Luckily, the spike* missed the The gathering at tbe high Achilles tendon, and Tom should school was enthusiastic. with be able to run in a few weeks Richard Eeldpau'ch. president of Steve laicey of McFarland lhe Athletic Boosters emceeing tbe brief program Tom's thanks Wis . won the race in 2 4> 1 Tom was confident he could have won were typical-only a few words His dad was overwhelmed Coach in California He was starting to make his move when he was McDowell told about the fantastic spiked Besides he beat Me tnp, and how the race went Tom got ott to a good start in Fariand at the Carmel. Ind . In­ vitational last year Rich Kimball the 0th lane about 9 20 pm Saturday He established himself of Concord. Calif, was second in in second place on th* pole going into lhe first turn For a time Tom and the leader had a 7-g yard lead by themselves Starting down lhe final straight away, the hoys started making their moves Someone in the second lane moved into second place ahead of Tom It looked as if the move caused Tom to break his stnde The runner behind him p>M nut his arm and it resulted in a push, and STLVMIA TV I Stereo ADMIRAL frewm Refrigerators Coach McDowell was sure Tom could win. too. Tom will always be a winner His well-wishers shelled out more than $2 000 so he could make tbe trip West They did it because Duits has put out everything be had in making history in Hastings High’s cross country and track competition Seat Fall Tom will start doing it at Western Michigan University There will be no ant ierles* deer hunting in the I pper Peninsula nest Fall, the Natural Resource* Commission decreed at the recent meeting at Gaylord In northern Lower Michigan, per­ mits for antlerlev. deer will be issued tor areas surround Alpena, in the Frankfort region and a small area near Muskegon In the southern hall of the Lower Peninsula. 24,127 antlerleas permits will be issued In 21 deer herd management units Rangei Stereo TV, Radio HOOVE I Washers A Dryers SREEDQUfElt Wathen A Dryers SON VO woshwrs. dryers. TV Wother. Dryer g *«frig*rotor ports Antennas 4 Supplies For TV 4 FM (Special arden. M) All Kinds Of SCREEN -MD- WINDOW REPAIR -Kf- Sim Lewis Electronic Service Hastier Refrigeration I WOODLAND'S unwut IKS. teNtnoa St. Hastings. MkH. Ph. 945-2983 945-4122 The Country Barber Shop Will Be Closed The Week of July 7 and 14 This year's season for firearm buck hunters will be Nov 15-20 Statewide Archery season tor deer of either sex. as set 'ry the legislature. will be Oct 1 Nov 14. and Dec 1 21. Statewide Firearm shooting hours will be 7 am toCpm The DNR plans to continue our put-take pheasant program and another M.000 birds are to be released next season The season for 1974-75 will be shortened and split-to be open Sept IS-Nov 14. and Dec 1-Jan 5 The break will come during the regular firearm deer season Shooting hour* have been shortened and will be from 13a m. to7pm . but hunters will be permitted to hunt all 7 days of th? week Last year there was no hunting on Thursdav* and Friday* This season birds will be released on unannounced days twice weekly Last year release* were made on a standard Thur sdayFnday basts, resulting in a crush of hunter* on Saturday Open areas include our own Barry. Portland. Ionia. Flat River. Dansville. Deford. Gourd neck. Gratiot-Saginaw. Gregory. Lapeer. Rogue River Sharon ville. Three Rivers. Bald Moun lain. Holly. Sleepy Hollow and Wrtzi I Four of the most heavily used areas. Gourdneck. Bald Mountain. Holly and Wetxel will have hunter control- Those with hunting licenses ending in even numbers will hunt on even numbered days, odd numbes on odd numbered days FOR ADULTS B<| Shet« lift* Soft Druk FOR KIDS — FUNMEAL"* Eon Bos. funburger."* French Frits Suiprise Pn»e. Smail Soft Drink A a Sweet Treat Opposite Fairgrounds ) _ * . ( J flf [fl I | / �Thursdov. Jun* 27 197* THE HASTINGS BANNER Maple Valley Coach Wins Barry Area Golf Crown , ,, . .. „____ . Jerry Reese. Maple Valley In- Country Club There were W in struclor and coach, won the the tourney Barry County Area Amateur Golf Coach Reese, who had finished Tournament Saturday and Sun- second and third io pres ions loorday. shooting a 1S7 total in the M- "aments won lhe title by a single hole event held al the Hastings stroke os er Carl Fitts of Somer- REDUCED PRICES! Windows Washed... Industrial * Residential Commercial sei Center Heexe started out with a 3^40 on Saturday and shot a 4041 Sun­ day while Fitts Tired a fine 37 the Tint nine on Sunday, then skied to □ 45 Both were tied after the first uHob „>, Archer »> ». 44. 4L *x..i«a 44-IN; lu.rt Brad Bennett 40. 41. 4J. 4S--149; Jim Peter­ son 44. 34. 41. U-170; Tom Haven* ». 0.41.50-173. Hank Sleeken 41. 40.44. HKVTH.K.HT Gordor? Ironside won lhe first flight with a 165. Pete Sabo look the second High! trophy with 173. tarry Solomon won the third w it h IM and Max Guy won the fourth flight with 200 The results by Hights: CHAMPIOMUIIP FLIGHT ST^M.tt 234, Gary Dutcher $5.66. 52. Tharp 62.67.54.73-340. FredGoodart Michigan Window Cleaning Co Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (616) 1-453-7542 SF.COM* FLIGHT □bo 42. 47. 40. 44-173. Ron Miller 44. 44. <2. 42-176. Lynn Perry 44. 44. 43. 42-177, lllrti Wolverton 40. ». 41. 46-177. Mike Corrigan 4$ 44. Miller a. 47, <7, S3-IM. Brrni Willison 45. a. 47, 50-ISO. Gordy “ * .4»-141. Dale Koop 4$. THIRD Fl H.KT Alignment Balance .*995 .?350 Re8. 1.00 ■12.00 With Coupon *5.00 W* With Cou (Coupon laplros July 31) REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. < r»tf Guy MrAJluter Ed Koctan <53.52.50-213 Corset U«k.fM Md State tatmp • H* MS 2205 M»« Mai Guv Guy «s. 44. $3. S3, 44. 44. $4-200. $4-300. Don Don Fuller 50. S3. U. 40-304. Bill PelerwMt 81 Girls in ‘Y’ Softball The Hastings Youth Council Girls Softball program is in full swing with 81 girls in grades 5-8 participating Tigerettes maul the Sluggers 25 0 Carol Feldnausch had2 home runs and a double for the win­ ners Others with home runs were Deb Bowers. Carol Kennedy and Laura Kidder Tammy Schild and Cheryl McIntyre each had 3 hits for the winners Jane Ken nedy ami Debbie Morgan each had a hit for tbe lasers Despite the great loss the Sluggers showed a lot of team spirit The Bombers blasted the Killers 7-2 Julie Burchett and Sharon Slamphler each scored 2 runs for the winners with single runs added by Jodie Moore. Deb bie Biset I and Norma Bissctt Dee Swanson and Jody Meussen scored the only runs for the lasers Despite the lass Peggy Eckman showed excellent spor­ tsmanship HERE’S THE PLACE FOR Mullenhurst Golf Course FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE! Opening, June 29 (We Service All Auto & Truck Brakes) 9 Holes - Watered Fairways Pro Shop - Snack Bar Cart Rentals If $ Easey Does It" Cause Gary's Back...Gary Easey, That Is! Primitive But Pretty!” Gary’s K years experience now gives you full measure service at Jim Barr’s on front end align­ ment, brakes and tires...and... ALL WORK GUARANTEED...COME SEE! Facilities Wood for Campfires (Bring Hand Saw) • Shaded Lots JIM BARR S 141 E WOODLAND AV£. Hastings. Michigan �Kiwanis Leagues Get Underway In Playground Program The Kiwanis Baseball leagues Jot underway last week with the irst games played on Wed nesdav In the Cub league, made up of defeated the Giants. 7-0. behind Larry Strouse '» one hitler The game was close until the seventh when Bruce Case tripled. Mike Mkc singled, and Greg Layne tripled, for 5 runs Mark Smith had the only Giant hit Cart Ftti* Stories for Kids At Playgrounds Rlgkl with IM. Ma* Goy Kowrlb Teresa Skinner, Chris Hough Win Bike Rodeo ,.Te£esg Skinner and Chris Hough were grand prise winner* ~ ‘ • in Friday's Youth Council Playground Bike Rodeo held at the Junior High School ____________________ Eight events were held ... for all ages, most of them baaed around bike control and safety Hasting* For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Maltes and Models The topic for sljry hour selections for lhe week of July 1 is Pets The schedule is a* follows Moods» to King Park. It Nor the®stern. Reader Nevin Allen Tnesdav-10 IS. Tot Lol. Reader Barbara Furrow Wedaetday-to Southeastern. 10 45 Central. Reader Mane McKinley '** ------"--------- “ ---------------City policeman Tim Adam* and Stale Trooper Gerald Kerns 'rom the Wayland Post were on hand to inspect the bikes More the con events were brake teat, parrallei line timed race*, circle control teat, light rope test, barrel ben­ ding race, shuttle race and cone Cyclist Sleeps, Also winning awards for fine performances were Colleen Duf­ fy. Jack Thomas. Jeff Arnold. Susie Wallace. Richie Mead. Hits the Ditch Albert G Fox 11. 21. of __ the Carlton Mobile Village. Barber Road, was admitted to Pennock Hospital Friday. Jur- 21. after suffering lacerations and bruises sustained when he fell asleep while riding his motorcycle north on the Charlton Park Road about 11pm The motorcycle went off the highway and hit a bank, ac­ cording to the Barry County Sheriff'* Department report The contents were preceded by bike decoration contest The Todd Slater and Chns Slater. Winning best effort was Richie Mead and Chris Hough Most analprise went to Knsten Ar and most colorful to Jeff Ar nokJ I repair e»sad Sierra Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service H5 Powell Rd. Ph.fMN-MlOf Hours: Mon, thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. M*conversei>J Red*. 7 5. a* winning pitcher Tim James Mruckout 10 and allowed only 2 hits Gale Pletcher hit a grand slam homerun in the 5th in margin Mike Franzone was the kwing pitcher Other* collecting hits were Nelson Rcploglc Mike Frcden burg Tim James, and Duane Secord fir the winner*, and Gary Fredenburg and Kirt Petersen for the loser* After being down 5 1 the Cubs rallied and scored 11 runs, to take a 12 5 lead The Met* battled back but fell short as the final score was 13-11 Bruce Hanford. P J Goodyear and Br;d King were the hilling leaden for tbe win nen while Jeff Eldred and Mike Carlson paced the loser* PeeWce league action got star­ ted Wednesday The first I struct ion and games using the balling tee The last S will be with regular pitchers Sieve Morgan's Orioles jumped on Jeff Bloom's Angels for a D 2 u in Captain Morgan collected 4 hits to pace (he winner* Mike tjirsen and Steve Kennedy had 3 hit* each for lhe Oriole* Tbe Orioles played an errorless game The Royal*' bats were booming as they pounded out a 24-0 win action The Royal* played errorless ball and executed a rare triple play in the first inning In the only dose contest the Twin* eked nut a 13 to victory over tbe A'* Rick Shriver was the winning pitcher A 3 run rally aShrivers Twins in the final inig was the difference The Twin* are captained bv Doug Clark._________________________ HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY DODGE: * 1. Dodge pickups have the money­ 5. Dodge has the smallest standard saving Electronic ignition System, six-cylinder engine of any standard (Chevy doesn't oven American built pickup (and it still offer it.) gets the job done). 2. Our Dodge half-ton pickup models have a greater standard payload capacity than the half-ton Chevy. 6. Dodge pickups have a larger stan dard fuel capacity than Chevrolet pickups, as well. 3. Dodge offers you a choice of 52 pickup models. (That's more than Chevy has.) 7 Only Dodge pickups offer you op­ tional automatic speed control. (It's great for long distance runs.) 4. Dodge has the Club Cab pickup 8. And last, but not least. Dodge has with 34 extra cubic feet of storage no exposed bolt heads in the cargn space, inside the cab. behind the box. A little point? Treat yourself seat to the joy of working without having them in the way. JACK PURCELL LT.T. OXFORD Your Choice $1098 I pr SEE YOUR DODGE TRUCK DEALER TODAY! HE’S GOT THE PICK OF THE PICKUPS. M £ MjTKC^ino • I ’ Hastings Cut Rate flPtffelsHOE STORE Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Mich igan Aw. , Hastings,Michigan dodge DrtVC DUTS> �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mich. Bell To Expand Local Office Michigan Bella austerity program involves lhe closing of wine business offices, including the one in Ionia. Manager Archie McQueen said Tuesday n>r Ionia offke will close Friday. Joly l>. and McQoren Hasting*. Custoincrs in Ionia. Saranac. Clarksville and Lake Odessa will be handled through the com­ pany's Hastings office Employees in the lonu office arc being offered other align­ ments witn the company McQueen and his wife. Bevan, are moving to Hastings out win COLONIAL SAMPLER Early American Now there’s a ceiling to match your room decor! You are if you don't have good storm window! tnd doon on your horn* tn present heat loti during wintar. The energy crith affects everyone, and we can help you save both money and energy. Chandelier Ceilings by Armstrong Coordination is the secrot to good decoration. The new Chandelier Ceilings make it possible for you to fully coordinate furniture, walls, floors, accessories—with ceilings—to give your rooms a Total Look in decoration. And it's so easyl You can install Chandelier Ceilings yourself. The rich tex­ ture flows so smoothly from wall to wall, it’s hard to believe you're looking at a tile ceiling. Come in and choose from designs to complement Early American. Spanish and Provincial interiors. 31 % Com* in and see our complete line of AIko norm windowi and doon. We’re got some just right for your home. Save heat and money thu winter and for many winter! to come. FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABi E Call today - 945-5414 Strouse Building Services 1704 S. Hanover (Closed July 4) �Thursdoy. Jun* 27. 1974 _____________________ _ ___________________________ ________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER .((•cent III POOL HOt RS BUI Kirkpatrick. Barry’s til Sophomores Get All A s Eleven sophomores at l^kewood High School earned 4 0 averages for the final marking Central Garage, Inc. \ Banner Feature* For And About Barry l.ounh Youth 6 Freshmen Get All A’s 14 7th Graders Get All A’s Fourteen Hastings seventh Achieving perfect grades were Dean Arnold. San Ira Bailer. Lort Bennett. Sally Brown.Shelly Brown, Steve Deliroux. Dan Gib­ son. Mary Hodges. Anne Kessenich. David Klovanidi. Mark Lewis. Kristine Smith. Melinda Vaught and Liaa Wyngarden iieooran iw«n> i-anoa nroov. June Case. Anita Carol Clark, Shaun Dav is, Kim Sheppard. Phyllis Stanton. Jeff Tarchafa. Kim Wailace. Sandra Brownell Merlin Buhl Dro Hundt Laurie Car money. Jef I Christie. Shelia Christie Janie Clement, Richard Cline. Ronda Coats. Fatli Collver. Arnold Conklin. Tammy Hevhetrrith. Mark llopkms. Steven tin... If .1... ~ Un nt C It... lancastae. Lshsy. Paltok. James Partridge, Laurent Pederson. Melisaa Poll, Sherri '.Semi 11 From Barry On Western’s Dean’s List Eleven students from Barry County at Western Michigan University were named to the Dean's List for earning a grade point a verage of at least 3.5. On the Dean's List were: Delta*-Rebecca Mac Cham bertin. 1II3B S Wall Lake Rood. Linda J Kroes. 9718 Brickyard Road, and Annie Izv Osborne R3. Burroughs Road Frreport-Hamid E Fisher. 360 Beech. Ilastlngs--Christine Ann (Yoninger. 1101 S Jefferson; Barbara Join Conk. Rl. 1095 Cook Road. Stuart J Furrow. 1417 S Jefferson. Debra F John cock. 155 E North. Sally Lee Lydy. R2, 530 E Carlton Center, and Jeffrey K. Stamm. 3760 Wood School Road Hickory Corners-Dennis R Adamski. 14116 M-43 Freshmen Jeff Dickinson. Arlene Frank. Bonnie Gilliland. Mary Gomer. Connie Slnmbeck and Dennis Thomas earned per­ fect averages at Lakewood High School during the last marking 1 leriod (Xher fra Sue Actor* Vmbrueter. Nanrtle Bung. Tina BiOi*. Rita Black. Gail Wundj Jim Boger. Gloria Brodbeck. Mary Hrodterk. Michell Brooke. Sandy BuiliM. Kelly Carter. Dnrvin Chnstnee. Darlene Claflin. Kelly Classic. Eugene Pontiac can. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used can Since 1915 Other juniors recognized for academic achievement were metrong. Gale Beni Bnhnp Jeynv BlakHy Sandy DeLand. Carat ny Griaagv. Kell, Hager. Peg I tail. Roberta Hershberger. Sally Her thberger, Debt HeWitt. Perry Middleville Ph. 795 3369 L MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE ner. Dinah Rayner. Susan Runfield. Horror Sayer. Dave Scheller Tim Sene. David Shetlerly. Cheryl (Downtown Hillings) GiHi For 111 You- Needs (usual and unusual) "Snliifj Yom Musk Heeds' Judith Wiiaon, Katheeyn Wyiack Itart. Martha HeWitt. Mark ilryboer. 1 our Cleaner Does it Best! Rlllema, James Romer. l*rtsoUa Ruder. Teresa Sandtiea*. Bradford Sherwood. Darlene Shoemaker. Joann Singleton JoAnne Smith Kris Smith Becky Spitrley Nancy Sprague. Doug SUdei. Lyme Seahl Barry Cleaners /iasling.«-945-/265 LAKE ODESSA FAIR July 3rd thru July 7th 1974 Coca Cola 116 or No Return Bottles $1.29 The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings 945 5432 WBCH RADIO 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 3—KIDS DAY Bike given away-reduced midway rides in afternoon. 10:00 ».m. Midway Opens 10: 00 aun. Grand Parade Io Fair Grounds Grand Marshalls this year; Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lapo. Many area organize lions and floats. 11: 30 a.m. Pet Parade-in front of grandstand 12: 30 p.m. Horse Show-in the infield 1:30 p.m. Pony Hitches-grandstand For Professional White's Insurance Planning The Photography 5:00 p.m. Free Ox Roast 7:30 p.m. Tractor Pufling-grandstand THURSDAY, JULY 4 1:00 p.m. Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. Harness Racing-Herb Cusack, Supt. ol Speed Dislindiee Hecker Agency Poilrailure 227 N. Main Hillings Nashville. Mich. Ph 545 3967 852-9680 7:30 p.m. Garden Tractor Pull-grandstand FRIDAY, JULY 5-SENIOR CITIZENS* DAY H price grandstand for senior citizens. 9:00 a.m. Lmslock Judging-Dairy Cattle 1:00 p.m. Midway Opens 1:00 p.m. Livestock Judging-Beef Cattle, Sheep A Swine 1:30 p.m. Light Horse Racing-grandstand 7:30 p.m. light Horse Racing-grandstand • Bowling • SATURDAY, JULY 6 Billiards 9:00 a.m. Mule PoMing-grandstand 1:00 p.m. Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. Harness Racing-Herl Cusack, Supt. of Speed 7: 30 p.m. Light Horse Pulling-grandstand SUNDAY, JULY 7 • 8: 30 a.m. Morning Worship-grandstand Driving • Miniature Goll 1:00 pan. Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. Harness Racing-Herb Cusack. Supt. of Speed 7:30 p *n. Demolition Derby-grandstand Whatever your jporl.Jind Conclusion-Fireworks your fun with your friends rl lae H l? in HiddlniUe Middle-Villa Go to local merchants on or before July 3rd and get a coupon for reduced midway tick­ ets that can only be purchased the first day of the Fair. The tickets may be u-ed any day 7S5 3640 of the Lake Odessa Fair. i ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursdoy, June 27, 1*74 DHra Malhaon Paula Marfia, Carleae Miller. Brad MtlkMO. Bob Moore, Dan McFaddm Mane McLaury. Robert McMillan. Naomi McQuern. Janet Newton. Pole Building Cotrtractors-Better Built eta Rowladec. Stuart. Charles Swanso Tobias. (Andy Trailer, Ceb Mark Wallace. Steve While • roti II ILIUM ( ONiaAC itIRN . COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Nick Dam. Bryan Dean. DUnr m*HE SATISFIED CV81OMER REFERENCES AVAILABLE ■. Todd George. Ctady Gtrr Chamber ol Commercr pl. qur which memberv are being urged to display in their tlorea and of­ fice*. Instanl recognition!-Banner photo. WE ARE THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT BUILDERS OF QUALITY POLE BUILDINGS IN MICHIGAN - Call Me Direct -1 will Service You Personally Brad Ingram. Kathy Jeffers. Demae JOppie, Oinr Kenyon Brenda iambka, Unda Lambka. Kendra Mnraater. Bart Ijpscwnb. DICK DIEBLER.Alweer NOTICE Saturday Summer Hours 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Shop Early-Enjoy the Weekend D.J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson "Your E/ecfcicaf Supermarket with personal Service I 7ft (Me STOP ^Complete For lhe Whole Fanily Earl Robson Dept 43)1 $ Omvei >1 44th St Wyoming (Howe Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Open tolyl to KOowd Sea.) Our Price* Am Unbeatable Special Purchase Sale! ...On All Case and Wheelhorse Riding Tractors, Mowers and Attochements in Stock. ...As much as 25% Off... On Some Items. See us - Get our Deals Limited Quantities! Limited Time! Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedford Rd. PR M5 315O Name Winners 8th Graders At Barry Posse Earn Perfect Horse Show Semester Grades Rm setI Mura Satterfield. Connie Shetler ly. Barrie Signs. Debt a Smith, Tom Williams of Hastings, riding Slub, won the IS and under (repay sponsored by Bob'* Casting Service at the Harry Cnunlv Sheriff * Posse Hone Show held al lhe fairground* The women's high point trophy, sponsored by Rusa and Don Solomon's Perchcron Far ms. went to Vicki Raymond of Hasting* uponTy The men * high point trophy, sponsored by Sheriff Merl II ( ampbell, went to Joe Williams of Hastings, upon Bert Winners of the individual class trophic* wereRegistered halier. Vicki Raymond with Canada Thistle Non-reglslered halter. Ken Cowell Moat Colorful halter. Dennis Barton on Penny English pleasure. Terry Gillons onChnMle Jan Pony Horsemanship. Sheri Blair on Cricket English horsemanship. Terry Gillon* on Christte Jan Tot* A tyke*. Shen Blair on Cricket Old limn down and back. Joe Williamson Bert Posse member* thanked all the sponsors a* well a* those who braved the wcalber to participate along with Dr Larry Blair who did :ne announcing and all other* who helped 2 Burglaries Sunday Might Barry County sheriff'* officers Monday morning. June 24. tn veshgaled two burglaries ap­ parently committed Sunday night Deputy Maynard Sutton said the Dimond Machinery Company on M 37 northwest of Hasting* had been tiroken into, and the of­ fice ransacked but nothing was taken The Task Machine A Tool Com pany across the highw ay w as also entered Change was taken from a cuptMiard and also from a refrigerator where the pop i* kept cool The Dimond Company was en­ tered by breaking down lhe front door, and lhe Task Company by breaking a window, then the thief reached in and unlocked it. opened It and climbed through the window into the building BARRY F ARM CALEND AH Real Estate Office. S pm Algonquin lake. R«gi*irah>wi 7pm Jane »-Harry Rffiilnnt llulilnn Show. 12:30,Fairgrounds. Hatting* Joly I lurry MAEII Council. Es tension (NHce 1.30 pm Euwutive Hoard. 2pm Full Council fice.Opm Joly *-<H Horse Leaden Meeting. Miens am (Iff ice. Ip m Jaly ll-Dlstrict III Registered Holstein Show. Fairgrounds. Chariot Jalv U K-Hany County Fair Julie Bennett. Dana Car­ twright. Robin Chase. Karen Cunningham Paul Day. Lori Deming. Ixwi King. Shannon Mc­ Connell. Julie McMeflen. Mall Neil, Therese Panfil. Steven Radant. Janice Shalti* and Sheryl Sorby achieved perfect averages during the last semester in Hasting* eighth grade Those with 3 5 to 3 0 average* included Karra Barber Rochelle BeHeau Bitoop Roy Blond. John BoHhowc Janice Hower*. Barb Bradford. Susan Brown. William Bruce. Tammy Bur nworth. Sherri Collver. Lynn Conklin Mitch Dalman David DeDtckrr c—*■ (lift hoc Pattv Wibon. Tom Wins* r. James Wright Kelly Yarger Farm Bureau Women to Have Picnic July 2 Barry County Farm Bureau Women will have a picnic at Charlton Park Tuesday. July 2. al 12:30 Park entrance fee ts SI per car Come see the park and museums Drive RIGHToa Broadway. Ifailey. Bru Hoi worth. Julie Jamra ★converse । QUALITY CANVAS UPPER FOR BOYS LOU BROCK PLAYER L.T. OXFORD The Closest Thing fo Spikes Designed By Lou Brock " • Unique sole is perfect for all activities. Inverrod cleot concept create* lateral traction action essential for base running, fielding. Nylon stitching ot oil stress wear point* Comfort Cushion heel­ arch support. FREE with each pair: Valuable booklet. Baseball Hints from Lou Brock r\8” Tom's Footwear 119 Grove St. In Delton. Michigan On»"9 30 5 30 Monday thru Sol Friday Nights Till (Piclcup Stqt'on for Modern Cleanqfl. Otsego) �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton Delton Founders Weekend To Provide 3 Days of Fun Many activities are being plan­ ned for the Delton Area Founders Weekend Aug 16. 17-18 Spon­ sored by Hie Delton Area Cham­ ber of Commerce, the weekend will offer an opportunity for people of all ages to have fun mutate ideas and lo appoint To kick off lhe three-day event, a square dance is planned KM Friday evening. Aug 18. with Eldon Houghtaling as caller and master of ceremonies Two bar bershop quartets, the Deltona ires and the Hickory (."borders will be featured during intermission Saturday's festivities will begin with a bike and horse parade in the morning Everyone is invited to decorate and enter a bike or a horse and join tbe procession A bike lour of the Delton arc* is scheduled following the parade At noon, lunch will be available at the Chamber's hot dog and coke booth Highlighting the afternoon will be a bone show. co-ordinated by the Lucky Star Riders of Hickory crafts exhibit and sale, and a "children's field day" i athletic and comedy events such as wheelbarrow and sack races, king on the log. etc.) saUd. role slaw, baked beverage, and Icecream Tickets may tx- purchased *rorn any member of the DeHnn Area Chamber of Commerce or at the be filled with lively <ntertainmenl. with tbe focal point being a dance for all aces, featuring music by "The Pay Dirt" with Dave McIntyre ot W BCH as master of ceremonies. debut.-Photoby Gilbert Showtime Capers Bill Sorensen. I ton Grahm. Mika Delton' by Gilbert. Special attractions during in­ termission will be barbershop singing by the Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines, the steer drawing, beard contest judging, pioneer costume judging, and a prize awarded to the oldest dan­ cingcouple in attendance The activity planned for Sun­ day will be announced. Brad Goebel is chairman of the Founders Weekend Committee, assisted by Mike Marlin add Bob Williams Other committee mem tiers in attendance at tbe recent planning meeting were Mr and Mrs Jesse Mack. Bob O'Connell. Shiver Me Timbers! This past Sunday’s sailboat resembled a day in November rather than June. Ear muffs, gloves and long underwear should have been mandatory equipment Tbe cold Master Tom Ryan chilled his way to a fir• A real battle took place for second and third between Jeff DeBoer and Chene Kuizcma When the mist had cleared Jeff just nipped Cherie for second Shirley Woods. Don Graham. Vern Scott. Bruce Vreeland. Tom Rysenga. Alan Cichy. Herb Doster. Don Hayward. Bill Al man. Ed Huard. Bill Sorensen, and Rick Coull Appointed to serve as chairmen of sub-committees were Alan Cichy, coke and hot dog booth committee; Edward Huard. information and souvetuer booth; Brad Goebel, prizes and awards. Bob Williams. selection of judges. Mikt Martin and Bob O'Connell, ox roast. Don Graham, safety and police. O'ConBruce Vreeland and Bob O ’Connell. children * activities. Don Graham, ticket* and drawing; Shirley and BUI hlm.n bicycle tour Bill Sorensen publicity Rick Coult. horse show. Bob Williams and Don Graham. Friday and Saturday night dance; Don Hayward, trash barrels; and Herb Doster. cleanup The Deiton Kellogg Community School presented a dance and baton revue. "Showtime Capers.” Thursday evening. June 20. tn the elementary gym­ nasium. The program featured .Mrs Jackie Gallagher's dance and baton students, with many of them appearing or. stage for lhe first time Eleven acts were included Opening, Laura Baker. "First Timers" Coteen Vickery. Cynthi* Vreeland. Sieve Pennepacker and Patty High. -Mic.ey Mouses Bit thday Party" Heather Sutherland. “ ~ I'uddlcy Ducks Patty Hl>*vn burg, Debby Bloomburg. Annie Hayward. Kristen Gallagher Shan non Hayward. Jody Prnni-packer. Spmbter" ! ■Gri II On had previously performed lhe Phifil and Amy Chadwick "The Spnncretie a«. Lisa Stidham, a w ‘‘T*® B*lon» J k. lueb.andD.wnAk Twirienfie*'' ■» — <xt— “ - • r-s i. sal *. 1/D _gp iSniOV UeltOIl H AlUnilll•. IT' F. ClC , , , .. M . . Abool ITS prcple ineluduv » graduates, attended tbe annual Delton Kellogg Alianni Banyzet Jw IS in the high school cafeteria Welton Brunk*. < las* of isos. -r.du.te in nine. Class and informative handbook* and female graduate present. repair manuals on the shelves Traveling the furthest were Titles of lhe new books are Deb and Mike Sutter from South The Practical Handbook of Car- Carolina Both were *73 pentry", The Practical Hand graduates book’ of painting and The invocation and benediction wallpapering". "The Practical were given by Charles Monica Handbook of Plumbing and Mary Macaluso gave the ■■ ------- ---------------------. Hand welcome to the Class of 1974, Heating". "The Practical book of Electrical Repair", "The Practical Handbook of Remodeling and Home Im­ provements”. "Chilton's Auto Repair Manual for American Cars. 1967 to 1974". "Children's Motorcycle Troubleshooting Guide". "Small Tractor Service loll.med by CUr™ lx»u .ad _____ _____ _____ TheThe dress of response Mcmonum Memoniun was presented by Daryl Erb TK— •' '»>- 11950 > was elected president. Bob Chamberlain i I9S1 > vice president. and Brenda Champion 119711 secretary-treasurer Alumni banquets are to be held on lhe first Saturday following graduation DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) But despite such adversities those staunch competitors of the sailing fleet conducted their races a* usual And. as usual. Chuck Vreeland and crew Brad Gilbert tn Echo finished in vic­ tory lane Chuck and Brad sailed into the lead about 200 yards after the starting gun and never relinquished it. although they were pushed by Bill McCreary and crew Bill Jr in Will-Of The Wisp, which I misbed second The McCreary's second place The first advantage went to Tom end Burt, who had a fanling gun. Golden Junket ran posing angle w ith the other boats. The maneuver was successful and the lead was temporarily theirs The Vreeland twat Echo soon took over the lead and Golden Junket and Will-Of-TheWisp battled for position the rest of lhe way The McCreary's finally secured second place with Tom and Burt settling for thtrd In lhe Board narti Boats noais lhe inc apmy spray dard Sunday competition Is now joined by activities on Tuesday. On Tuesday. Board Boat Lasses are held for beginners and techniques of sailing in chalk talks and tnen follow the school session with mini-races, where their lesson* can be readily ap­ plied. Wednesday evening offers adult Board Boat competition with the men and women alter­ nating every other Wednesday Saturday is now offering the BFleet race* for Board Boats These are the youngsters who don't quite have the experience and practice of the Sunday racers Through this competition they will eventually graduate into tbe Sunday races, while the Moo day night schoolers will graduate to the B Fleet races Wed­ nesday's group includes the graduates New Books at Delton Library Do It-Yourself Buffs will be happy to know that the Delton Library has an assortment ----------------------of new vice Manual " should he the Oliver Shop Manuals for tractors of the following makes: John Deere. Oliver. Ford and International Harvester Downlown Delton Days Jily 1213 Down town Delton Day*. July 12 k 13. will he u real bonanza for shoppers Many Delton mer chants and businesses are plan . ■ . . II. I __ * ' .1 bargains during the two day event, sponsored by the Delton ;JVV Area (Turntier of Commerce A hot dog booth and a ooociirn J cart will be on hand for lthe >n> convenience of shippers Lynn Lawrence and Bob Williams arc co-chairmen of Downtown Delton Days m Harrington Road Hy Elaine Gilbert Congratulations tn Mr and Mrs Richard Trssman on the bir­ th of their son, David Allen David was born <xi Tuesday. June IS. and weighed in al 7 lbs I3‘» An organizational meeting for those interested in forming a co­ nur*"L’f^ Delton area will tie held at Mrs (Kay I Smith» home, Pleasant Lake Rd on Monday . Iitlv I at Q on A m Hill and Dale 4H Club members will have a pre Fair meeting on July 3 al 7 30 p m in the Prairieville Township Hall. The Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines entertained with bar­ bershop singing at the Early American Festival held in Plain well recently * Members of the Delton Ex­ tension Study Group enjoyed a potluck picnic. June 18. at the home of Barb Carpenter escaped the wrath of last Thur sday night's storm which swept through parts of southwestern Michigan But. there was plenty uf lightening, thunder ano rain here though, and lightening struck a water pump al the Milton Cramer residence on Crooked Lake Dr causing an estimated MOO damage ARTS AND CRAFTSSHOW Mrs Clarence McKarn has an nounced that the arts and craft3 show usually held on the first Saturday ot July, on lhe Elemcn stead on Aug 17 with the Delton Weekend — — Downtown Delton Days Coming July 12-13 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 22 Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! HA5IIHCS -.IVfMtM MT MWIRIISI • X*»l SOI l»»>l l*M HMl*(t I’M** MS TIN « MJ MM Siiartrr Stmcas Sab Mtn Ukd t JO am Md *m*-P II tn Hear Voire ol Prophecy'* presented h» lhe Hatting* Sr.rnIh Ila* Sdirntl.t Church on WH CH AM IM each 'iunda* mor­ ning all M nosni KFORMIO CXUtOt Ortr Raid ht« Pa* late Ret lota I Padttfl cunoe aunt imimmi wwiin Went* ten Pacta MU t»a« Sabir* Srtta II an *n*rt 3» P» HICWRT CORRtRS MSUTRI. Re. teed Virtamaa Pm* 10 an Su*dn Schot II am Worth® Ion* Ckwch Narwrj I pm Wuith-a Wrdimdli 1 30 T*m..’p Nipt Mmonir, Swot, thud firffl 3pm PolltCh ST. MUCUSTINf. MUXMlVim. Ft Robert Pa-mer Patttx Suirta. dm 10 Man The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson'* Superette Op«a 7 Dan a WMk 20S N. Mxh.(an Andrut Insurance Agency The Hatting* Banner at Ha.fmg. Fleifob Incorporated al Harttaga AU Farm, at lata.ante Farmers State Bank Jacob* Reiall Pharmacy al Middteailte Complete Preicripeia* Sarvka Dog N' Sud* Hatting* Saving* fir Loan Aueciatien Opt" D«ilr - 11 Brown'* Custom Interiors 2 M l«» N. an Broadway MFer Year Intataeca" Halting.. Michigan Ph. 94S-14I2 Coleman Agency MTIMORt (MinORRtlNRU. R»« (teen PUCI RiTORMTD QUIRCH. M 37 at Pa< Notional Bank of Hatting* Member F.D.I.C E. W. Blit* Company A CuU + Wartarn Indwtlry Hotting* Pre**, Inc. tusnacs umriD brcthkr. Corm Cdta> Haatinr*. Michigan Boiley Pharmacy Hotting* Manufacturing Co. Hait.np. MichifM •Preacripttem" I1IS. Jallanen Ph. 945-H29 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Career Wain at b S. JHUr.en RtORUaUU CNBROI OflTSn O«1ST Of UntlMT SJWB. '^t, 5»w Ilan local lit HA at 127 a tepte In not n Hotting* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. 7 70 Caeh Rd.Hat. an. MKh.gan First Notional Bonk and Trust Co. of Michigan M.nter FDIC D«ltM> ten«h U.- l- Dalrpn AreqCha-tw- pl Cor-rrx.ta �Thursday, June 27, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNE8 p.m. Wednesday al tbe Leeward Ovgoad Funeral Home with Rr» Russell Hssirmss officiating with burial in tbe Freeport obituaries ALVIN A. BAIRD Alvin A Baird. 89. of Ml W Quimbv Road. Haslingv died Monday June M. at Pennock Hooptfal Service* were to be befd Wed­ nesday al lhe Glrrburh Funeral Home al 11 a m with Rev. Willard II Cwrtl* officiating with burial in Rutland Tup. Cemetery. • He was bom in Irving Town ship on Aug 7. 1904. lhe non of Robert and Jesiie I Me Nee) Baird He was a farmer tn this area moat of hit life Surviving are 3 daughters. Mrs Donald (Marion) Walt* of Plainwell. Mrs Henry (Eva) Schauer of Chicago and Miss Gladys Baird of Marcellus; 4 sons, Arthur of Bellevue, and John. Louis and Walter, all of Marcellus. 5 grandchildren; 1 great grandcnildren; 5 step Sndchildrrn. 3 step great gran ildren. and 2 sisters. Mr> Charles < Ethel i Peck of Hastings, and Mrs Leon (Hazel) FeMer of Delton JOEL D. WISE Indianapolis. Ind . who died vud- LakeOdesM Rev Willard Grant officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. He was bom Apnl 23. 1948. in Grand Rapids, lhe son of Buel and Dorothy (Smith) Wise He was a IMd graduate of Lakewood High School and served in the Ar my Medical Corps from Decem­ ber 1987, until December. 1989 He married Darlene Cochran of Indianapolis on June 13, 1970 He was employed as a boiler steam fitter for the Indianapolis Power and lught Co and was a memtier of the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish of Woodland and Coats Grove Surviving are his wife, a 3 year old aon, Tommy, his parents, of Lake Odessa, and 3 brothers. Condon of Woodland and John of Lake Odessa Mrs Frost was bqrn in Pontiac HI. on Oct. 4. 1911. the daughter of Walter and Florence <LaFortei Porter She married Albert E. Froat on Aug 3.1940 and moved to the Middleville area Surviving are her husband. 3 daughters. Mrs Donald <Jacqueline > Beyer of Miami, Fla . Miss Mary Frost and Miss Patricia Froat of Grand Rapids; one son. Tom of Middleville. 3 sisters. Mrs Beryl ।Marge) Van­ Pool of Comstock Park. Mrs. Ronald I Manon > Yales of Sparta and a brother. John Porter of Sparta AI.IAN J. COL1JNS Allan J Collins. 71. of 2KJ1 Agaming. Hastings, died Wed­ nesday. June 19. at Pennock Hospital Services were held FrWav. al 3:3e p.m. al the GursiineRunci man East Chapel. East Musing. Rev. Mrrv L. Fester of­ ficiated sad burial was ia Evergreen Cemetery. Musing. He was bom May 4. 1903. in Btrffalo. N Y . the son of John and Annie (Fisher) Collins He was a resident of Okomos far 12 years, moving to Hastings in 1970 He married Dorothy G Gisei Surviving besides his wife is a son. Allan B Collins of Hastings Mr Collins retired Dec. 30. with the U.S Dept, of Agriculture From 1958 to 19®. he served as the State Con»ervationa)i*t of the Soil Con­ servation Society of Michigan Prior to this time he held posts in Vt. New York and Massachuset­ ts. He was a charter member of lhe Soil Conservation Society of America and was a mem tier of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity. MRS. PEASANT A. SMELKER Mrs Pleasant A Smeiker. 79. of 130 W Green Street, died Sun­ day morning. June 23. at Pennock Hospital Services were to be held al 1:30 vimeiete ~ W Maud/ale made o>dy Ay S/ai-dund montvtBe on Aug 33. 1894. the daughter of Oms and Lydia (Sprague) Greiner She graduated from Nashville High School and married Russell Smeiker of Freeport on Sept 5 1914 They lived in Freeport until 1919 when they came to Hastings Mr. Smeiker died on Oct. it. IM9. She hav been a resident of Reids Nursing Home since Sep­ tember. 1973. Surviving arc two sons, Gerald of Hastings and Charles of Venice. Fla . one daughter. Mrs Howard (Mayei Cress of Hastings, 8 grandchildren 10 great grandchildren, one sister. Mrs Merril (Hazel) Hunter of Midland, and one brother. Alfred Greiner of Denver. Colo DAVUIJ .BARTHOUIMEW JR. David J Bartholomew Jr . S3. of 8M W Grant St . died Satur day. June 23. at the VA Hospital in Ann Arbor Services were held al tbe filerbach Funeral Home on Tuevdav at I p.m. Res. Willard It Curtis officiated and burial was in HaUiags Township Cemetery He was born May 12. 1931. in Battle Creek, lhe son of David J Bartholomew and Ruth (Beach) Bartholomew He was a cabinet maker in lhe Barry County area for a number of years Surviving are 3 sons. Ronald and David L Bartholomew of Batik Creek; his mother. Mrs Ruth Sponger of Hastings, his father David J Bartholomew of Chicago. 3 sisters Mrs Dale (Irene) Cole of Dowling. Mrs Beatrice Murphy of Hastings and Mrs Bernece Roberts of Battle Creek and • grandchildren STEVEN HALL Graveside services for Steven Hall. 19. of 5799 Head Uke Rd . Hastings, who died suddenly Saturday in Coldwater, were held Tuesday at 2 p m at the Cedar Pope 23 Greek Cemetery Steven was born Oct 22. 1954. in Hastings, tbe son of Wayne and Norma i Pennington > Hall He is •wived by hit parents. 3 sisters. Darlene. Mura, and Letsha. all at home and a brother. Gregory at home Mullenhurst Golf Course Opens The newest golf course in the area is Mullenhurst, which opens Saturday. June 39, for public play, located on the Mullen Road west of the Norris Road soutn west of Hastings The course has 9 holes of watered fairways, a pro shop, snack bar and carts for rent It ts 3.010 yards long with a par M The course is well trapped and there are water hole-; Mrs Roman Feldpausch's sister is here visiting them from Gainesville. Fla rededicate ourselves to the principles of the Declaration of Independence and our Con­ stitution, which has guaran­ teed our freedoms and have made this country great. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 COMFORTABLE! Every-day comfort. It's impossible to achieve in time of sadness, but vve do our best - through homelike facilities and neighborly concern - to put families as much at ease as the circumstances allow. �Poflw 24 Thursday. June 27. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Bay, tell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks e In Memoriam AGMMTWtM SRRVICR • AUIO • HlttOIS 1 di glass • iiomot stevia Burkey UMBTOME-L,wester 3516 74 UFHOISTEBING-Call Catatonia 8911100 MILLER Plumbing, Inc. $TRAMERRIES-P<d ___________ r. tt noon end ewamgs 4 to 7 p m Satutdk, and Sunday 7am to 5 pm BROVAN 15 . ............................. ' FINAL. CLEARANCE 1?7 WW. SppIr-l’hJIlS-IISI FOR RENT-Pontoon trader Also a Roto Title. All Sport s tad (awn 94g MM n screens $5000 CM M5 2628 tt TOP QUALITY NAME BUM BICYCIES. -egda-t) 1159 95 now $99 95 Heaetxs Wayland 7922863_____________£27 LARGE COVERED CHARCOAL GRILL Regulxty SS9 95 Now $19 95 whtle lhe, lest Haunters Seles 122 W Supems. ifowntown Wayfond 792 2963____ IJ1 TOPQUALITY NAME BRAND Supeno downtown WesQed 792 2(6) £27 SUZUKI 1973 r-TS ITS Ficeller-I . d't'*2?5 J694 6 27 Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Cooling New Remodel Repair 9554 DELTON LAIE Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945-5769 engme CM kite- 3 30 MS 3869 1B7B BUKA GRAN SPORT coawdibit 11 450 CM 7651021£27 FOR SALE-1970 Oen ton pxkup Coo U7 IURt Ken M5 bookshelf 6 months old Original putt 1240 Asting J200 or f st otter Call MS 4166 m M8 8912 ___________ 6 27 GIRLS 26” B1CTCLE 625 00 Call MS 3871_______ _________________ ft TABLE PAPER For P'C«'« lamil, '*“"*** w‘ *0 ‘ 41 ,h* BaaaerOthce |6 65______________ ft FOR SALL Neat, used 30 ' gas -ange ei ceReat ejadrtton Lei s bargain M8 8903£27 FOR SMALL OFFICE lake. Within commuting distance io Giand Rapids A good buy for $12 500 Terms possible Chase Realt, 3015 Indian Sheet D- Hswxrd Cit, M>rh 49329 Ph 6169314»1 6 27 • oiler refused Might ewn in 200 lb registered s* Bemad HoaxdGt, M«h 49329 Ph 616 931 <»J_______________________ W CHAIN SAW HEADQUAATERS-Repairs and sharpening Saw parts and iuppl>es Me Supply M37 South WI5 3150 ft 4135 I WILL NOT BE responsible lor an, debls coattKled b, anjoae other than mpell Ernest Carr 74 OeiSTIAR LAOT BOOED LIRE la car-enpead wrfh ■« gentleman 45 to 65 or wrfh smMIc age lad, Repl, to Bo. 1225 Hastings Banner 6 27 US SECRETARY permanent position m Kalamazoo Repl, to 616 345 49% Southcenl-al Com counts protected territory with tn ei Mwrtwg Special bnTn'oae ot the most 11teavw .a the -ad«sfr» and the ei tt«sne calends. I>a« .s maadxiured m ow own plan I Wnte Pat Murph, Sales Manager The Ihos 0 Murph, Co 110 So Second Street Red Oak Iowa 51566 moto $450 CM 3748562 ■ami. ->-ep>*C iixnyt o»x« »l-. <M tai.la.ui t'J,1'"11! I.a*~ *?"*'■' 4293 tt l?*r0wttha 7i|2eipaado uotBrnnhed FMOO AIR GAS FWMACL96000 Fl'll 1225 00 Ferguson I Unclaimed f (tight III F RxliaM A IS MONILE HOME with heavily 8 L.**!0”--------------------------- LI? -tarUrt Nd. IM IM l~ products PhaaeMS5264725 Dr Howard Cd, Meh 45329 Ph 616 1 1974 DMRG $42 50 Small pma< 627 “.X2.711?1? Call lbedrooms °“RICHARD ra "' seoarate uiibt. mm A CARTER REALTOR* 21 carton jews stretch material No at I*!"**1 Ae*d*d ” •“ “"hoh ** W5I epted CM HKl-np cofleet MS SIM 9 2711 to'kijwd g50 CMMI«F02_ forma'an Mite Tisha* s (nte-p-ise 2222 Valentine NF Cund Rip.dl M> 49505 Beal Istato alwMum saied completely mode-need TO GIVE MUT-fngksh Shepherd to a (porting Goods tncicMs tegufo-l, $159 95 now $99 95 Weathe-b, W-ncheiteRest-sgton all makes KENT HARDWARI 1639 Ch.cagx. Orix Wyoming Phone 1 (616)741 0)09 Work WaBBted 6 21 Hastings 4th .rd Phone M5 5J43 kite- -HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING •SALM & SERVICE peuence needed FREE Semple Lit' OR Mite SANTA s Pa-t-es Axm Com 0600) Telephone 1(203)673 3455J 27 pets Must M<» 9 month lease Hastings Automatic Heating M59535 ________________ FOB SAUdrn fo-d 4<fco< -Mt, Cod new twes first 1200 Conixt HasbARs City Bank Phone GARAGE SALE-3 lamil.es 620 W Chnton 21-A<»iable labor De, table end fueptxe walkout basement electrx heel ideal tor teachers >n Ph. 945-4443 Notices THF NARCREEFERS_________ 627 HEALTH FOODSTITAMIR^HEALTH COSMETICS Health auasefrM br ao pontmeat Open 10 am to 5 30 pm 534 5242 Hunt HrWth Center 4723 S Dmwi Wpmmg Michigan 49508 Jt IT PATS TO LISTEN. Dial MS 9813 ewr, daj and |ust l-stea________________ Il ALCOHOLICS ANMMTMOVS and Alanon AFTER THIS DATE, lime 27 1974 I will am be respomMie Iv », debts Mher GARAGE SALE fn and S«i June 28 and Nm29Nl»IM«et»DRnOu)ooM37 from 10am to 7pm__________ J27 Help Wanted mumM-io. . cm run run* Sllle 1972 1 2iwB TWO BEDROOM Inciades sktftmg and slaps 63900 00 Ahead, set up .n Oow-daW Call Ctatemlse 467 7576 alter 5pm6 27 HOUSE FOR RENT >* Settle Geek Vxant blocks to elemental, school $165 00 per 145 W Phone 945-3481 A Mobile Nohbbob Motel Phone MS M71 ntTer 4 JOp Ph. 945-5352 Insurance Agency Classified... Ml Noe Commercial Qawfitih only 50* tor 15 Words- pm PhoaeMS20290.852 9522 UTT MONET" Clean jow rugs and uphohlen mth Campoo (nnrshiag loam) Rug Shampoo fas, tu use ecoocm.cai and sale Reni the mxhine for on), || 00 Cda, aith shampoo purchase Brown's »Senx»M5 9467______ tf Soutk Phony 945 3£S0 U ......................... LAWN THATCHER ........................... 1: Sports and Lawn MM4M ___it FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Rih I .. 401 N. Broadway ANDRUS To Place A Exh Add.t«uf Ward 3*-Card ol Thaali 50 Words 'I 00 catalog business Ownership potential for the right person Write Bor 32 Hast-r.gs CL. ROCK TUMBLERS, SAWS, GRINDERS. Qits Polishes Rm Material Mount.ngs Gifts Potter s Pebble Palxe ol BOTTLE GRS 20* teaks Eichaaged only 12 50 mdudmg tai Ol end 8eftn Norgas. South M 37 It FOR SALE-Usod 80 V 141V window m WANTED-Above Mfi SIB N. Jrtfrrson 1973 HOOAKA SUPER RAT. 100« bed ______________________ 627 CLEARER $38 U Yxuum cleaner upright with all cleaning fools wes-’fiedge 627 Ufoma.-x Phene (1)327 tt Carrton Center Mob.lt Village MS4027 Real Istate WANTED HOMES ALL TTPES Call m toda, for cou-teovs .aspectca and >i mu wish we eitend ewr, eftort to gne a •ack dean sax PHONE MS 5182 TODAY' MILLER REAL ESTATE tl 3 BEDROOM Lake front Chalet Carpeted buck (replace 2 stall heated iarage BeaiAilutl, Uaduaped raid underground sp-inUmg intern Heart, wooded lot heatbe wt.ipe.ing pues m the moH of the ewame The mntf beaut.lid Chalet on the lake Chase Reart, 3015 larfraa Shores Dr Howard Crt, Meh 49329 Ph 616 131 4351 6 27 FOR SALE-2 bedroom home in Hashags Ixge corner lot Inquue 135 W (Nntt SI PhoaeM5 5464 6 27 property Chase ReafI » Indian Shores Dr. Howvd Cat, Mich 49329 Ph 616 931 4351 6 27 WANTEDHOMES. ALL TYPES FARMSAU SIZI1 Can us today before unde- Mfr mu- propert, Phone 945 924) United Fxm Real Estate II Cabm forge gfosiad « porch acms lhe front 2 stad gxate Pexefd sett.ni beautiful new ol 15 000 acres ol waleFishe-mar-'s Pa-ad.se Coho Waners pm l-sh Te-ms possible Chase Read, 3015 Indian Shores D- Howard Crt, Mk» 49329 Ph 616931 4351£27 home two bed-oomi limit, room two tu ga>age Can Banfreid 721 8251 RICHARD AJ^RIER REAITOR 627 buildings Reasonable Guxanteed Free estimates Call colled an,time 694 9092 ____________________________II PAINTING BT TEAMRS-Este-o- n WANTED-Pa CM anytime M5M91. Strnl. $27 WANTED T-ee t-.mmww and t-ee -emo.X Phone PmelMe 664 4293 tl �Thurtdoy, June 27, 1974 I HE HASTINGS BANNER Roy 25 Name Leaders In Trapshoot Winners HCC Monday Golf League Ken Meyers of Jenison with a « won the 16 yard registered trapshool at the Barry Con­ servation Club * range off Cook Road and Herbert l^bdell ot Grand Rapid* and Earl Ruggles of Burlington were the handicap winners with »s Bob Brook* of take Odr«»a. Alan King and Jack Karel of Bat­ tle Creek and Jark Buitcndxk of Up to this week * pUy. Eldon Mxinewx held a slim hold on the lead in the Red Division of the Hastings Country Club’* Monday Night league. Jerry Jacobs and Phil Mitchell were tied (or the top run of the Blue Division. Kandy Stults was leading the Green Division. Dale Koop was first in the White and Ran Beyer and Rich Wolverton were pacing the Gold Division Grand Rapid* lied foe second in the 14 yard event with »S». Tom Bigelow 01 Grand Rapid* had *« Margaret Lewis of Grand Rapid*. Brss Schreiner of Green­ ville and Mary King of Battle Creek were high in their division with Ms Robert Mack II of Battle Creek had 85 as a »ub junior and Terry Hmstand of Jenison had 77 Notice of Hastings Township Registration Notice EJrctrd al Girts Slate— Hailing Miss Carrie P. Sorby < right I was among those at the American legion Auslllary Girls Stale al Olivet College who were elected to hifch State offices. Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dooal Jack Sorby of mi Robinwood Drise. was named to Justice of the Supreme Court. Others elec­ ted were Mary K. Henry. Trot. Kmek and Cook IJ. Berry », Steward and Mc».m 7. Markle. McAllister and lieutenant governor; See Behnke. Battle Creek, rovernor; Terry Srilagyi. Ptymmi.S. secretary of stale; Faye Martin. Ml. Clemens, ally, general; E3len Bommarilo. tjpeer. chief justice, and l.ori Love. Midland, justice. LYONS General Primary Election Tuesday. August 6. 1974. To the qualified electors of the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, Stair of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following place on Saturday . July 6. 1974 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Monday. July 8. 1971 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and that is the LAST DAY to register: at 3853 B. Broadway Road. Hastings. Phone foi appointment 918-8662. ' SEPTIC TANK a Juanita A Slocum Excavating Hastings township Qerk SERVICE To the Friends of Tom Duits After trying several times in a period of two days to put something down on paper that ex­ pressed the way our family feel* about the last few days we find we are not very good journalists We also proved to the people who welcomed us back from California Sunday afternoon that we are not too good at the "mike” either So we will lust say a million thanks to all who par­ ticipated in anyway to making the trip passible Tom gave it his best and was running in the exact position he wanted when the unfortunate in­ cident happened He ts now resting well and ts looking for­ ward to getting back to hts workouts as soon as possible Thanks again for your out­ standing help It will always be remembered Tom. Greta A Don Duits The piano students of Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. prsented a recital Friday. May 31. at the Fir­ st United Methodist Church Par­ ticipating were Larry McMillan. Dawn White. Mary Bdh Markle. Robert McM.llan. Michelle McKay. Matt Short. Vicki Barry. David White. Stacy Eash. Diane White, Karen Day. Karen Cun­ ningham and Joyce Day Prairieville Township Registration Notice INSTALLATION OF * Drywells * Bufldormfi * Backhoe To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Prairieville. County of Barry. State of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that I will be in my of­ fice at the township hall. 10115 South Norris Road, to receive registrations during my regular business hours as follows: 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. and Noc.i til 1:00 p.m.. Monday thru Thursday: 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a. m. F riday and Saturday; ALSO Saturday. Julv b. from 8:00a.m. til 5:00p.m.: and Monday. July 8. the LAST DAY to register for the AUGUST 6th PRIMARY ELECTION, from 8:00 a.m. til 8:00 p.m. Hi. 945-5482 J Registration Notice Johnstown Township ; Judith M. Decker To the qualified electors of Johnstown Township, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on Saturday, July 6, 1974 from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Monday, July 8, 1974, the last day to register, from 8:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. to accept registrations for the General Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 6, 1974. 1 will accept registrations other times by ap­ pointment. Please call 721-4211. June Doster Johnstown Township Qerk ’ IRVING TOWNSHIP ' REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election Tuesday. August 6,1974. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following place for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply: Freeport Supply Store any day 8 a.m. to6 p.m. or at my home evenings by appointment. LAST DAY JULY 8. Township Qerk Phone 623-2664 HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election Tues., Aug. 6, 1974 ’ Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following places for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply: —June 28, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. at 5400 Wilkins Road. —July 1, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at 9498 Eddy Road (623-26801 —July 2, 10 a m.-8 p.m. at 5400 Wilkins Road. ; —July 6, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. at 5400 Wilkins Road. —July 8, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. at 5400 Wilkins Road. LAST DAY. j Ron Evan Hope Township Qerk Nerval Thaler ^^^^^^^^^^^^innn^ownshipaer^ (6234100) V : �Pag* 26______________________________________________________ IHl HASTINGS BANNER Hni.mIo, >7, 1.74 Air Conditioner Taken from School Richard Sergeant, custodian at Southeastern, reported to the Police Department Friday. June SI, that an air conditioner had been stolen out of an office win- dow Another air conditioner had been partially pried out The stolen unit was valued at about CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home to receive registrations Sat.. July 6. 1971 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Mon.. July 8. 1971 from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. last day to register before Primary election to be held Aug. 6. 1974. I also will upon any day except Sun. and a legal holiday, register any qualified electors In Carlton township as shall properly apply therefore. Thelma Sweers, Qerk Champion* and Hunnersup—Hastings High Tennis Coach Tom Freridge and hit par- Hastings Tennis Club's doubles championship Ir «traigbt setsHanner photo NOTICE FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION State of Michigan in the Circuit Court for the County of Kent PAL'LINE W. WEBI3L Plaint iff. vs GERARD I- WEBER. Defendant, CaaeNo Tl 1MSJDX CARL J VERSPOOR Attorney far Plaintiff i P31ll»' STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY Pursuant io a writ of execution directed to me from the Circuit Court of Kent County. Michigan, in favor of Pauline W Weber and against Gerard L Weber, dated the ISth day of April. 1774.1 have heretofore on the 17th day of April. 1774. *vi«d upon all the right. titte and interest of the said Gerard L Weber In and to the following described real estate Beginning IM rods North of the Southwewl comer of the Southwest <>ne quarter of Section II, Town 3 Nor th. Range ■ Went. Hastings Township. Michigan. thence East nrods, more or less to the ‘.th tee. thence North on the ‘.th hne it rods, more ar teas tn the East and West one quarter line thence West ix> said '• line to rods, thence South 9 rods, thence West K> rods, more or leas, to Section line, thence South on Section line to Place NOTICE FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION Stale of Michigan in the Circuit Court (nr the County of Kent PAULINE W. WEBEH. Plaintiff -V* GERARD I. WE HER. Defendant. Attorney for Plain! if! i Pil«l» i STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BAHRY Pursuant lo a writ of execution directed to me from (lie Circuit Court line to the North line tn the Township of Caatteton. Barry Cowity. Michigan Public notice is hereby given that on the aboiedescrued real estate Dated May lath. 1774 Deputy Sheriff �June 27 1974 HI "I II. VNHUAKh Housing Development Authority, a Public Body Corporate and Politic un­ der the law* of the Slate of Michigan. Pog« 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER * Alton. MW Stricklrtut Itoad. ALFREDW ALTOFT Petitioner By Richard J Hudson J15S Church St . Hastings. Michigan Attorney fee Petihoncr Richard J Hudwm SIEGEL and HUDSON JUS Church St Name DiMrict Court Jurors The names of 40 Barry County residents have Iwm drawn tar jury duty for the July term of District Court. County Clerk William Chdler reports The jury board include* Lawrence Chase. Harold Malhc wsaodSharron Dodge Sheriff of Barry Cbunty, Michigan one of hi* duly authorized deputies Schroeder. DeGraw A Mathews Mona I McMirry nrj and (kiyablo forthwith forecumuhehaif. NICE F MINER, a* Mortgagor, to DA VIDB P R I C H A RD a ■ d ELEANOR S PRICHARD. hustund Notice i» hereby given that by Hr- Burghduff. Elsie Jun* Daws. Maryon Sherk, and Phyllis II Babcock, ntyaf Hastings; Curtis A Bowman. Ceti C ORDER OF PUBUCAT1ON HON RICHARD ROBINSON (Piaasn Circuit Judge File No 74-3337 Paul E. Siegel 11*30433) original Hospital Trust Agreement IT IS ORDERED that a bearing be held on said Petition on 13th day of September. I»74. at lo tto in the mortgaged prem Isen at publie v endue to the highest bidder at the Barry Barry.CMy of Hasting*. Michigan i THURSDAY. JULY IK IW4 drfault NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 11 IW4. al 19 00 in the Public Acta nf l«7l <MSA JTAiJtt (Si i the redemption period shall tm six iti month* from the dale of the Cucuit court for the County of Barry, there will be offered far Mie and solii to the highest bidder, a* public sale. 71TThjKTHEH ORDERED that annex. Hastings Michigan IT IS FURTHER ORDERED l Trustee* of Pennock Hospital, th* Judge of Probate of Barry County. the Old Kent Ttust Company rf Grand the County of Barry. the City Attorney for the City of Hastings and the At City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. Counts of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held in the City of Hastings on August C, 1974: Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the Sth day of July. 1974. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday. July 8. 1974. on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday. July 6. 1974. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Donna J. Kinney Citv Clerk r fee at 330 00 provided by said mortgage, the land* Northwest Northwest Section 15, Town 4 North. Range lu W«t. fluted June IS. ir;* MICHIGAN STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A Public Body Corporaic and Elizabeth Ramsey Michigan , RUSStSxANDWARD 128 East Bridge Street Hain* ell. Michigan MOOO A.fctri HEARING Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Cmmlyof Harry Estate of HARRIET Al.TOFT. a 4t«- » an a.at . 'n me rroente courtroom Hasting*. Michigan, before the Hon PHILIP II MITCHELL Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Alfred W Alton tor ap puntmrnt of administrator . deter hr Court House tn the City at Hastings County of Barry. State of Michigan, BARRY TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE for General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6,1974 To the qualified Electors of the Town­ ship of Barry <Precinct No. 1 and 2) County of Barry, State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to ac­ cept registrations from any legal voter in the Township not already registered: July 2, 1974 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 3,1974 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon July 6,1974 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 8, 1974 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.last day to register. Other days by appointment. Phone 671-5791 or 623-8879. princes L Butler Barry Township Clerk 4815 W. Hickory Rd. Hickory Comers, Mi. 49060 STEAL WOODEN BOAT Ross Betson. k»J Gun Lake Road, reported June 20 to the Barry County Sheriff's Depart ment that his 12 foot wooden boat had been stolen off Tanner Lake PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING �Thursday. June 27. 1874 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 28 J At Hale's We Think ALLOur •S Customers Are••• »»c FRIENDLY SERVICE! USDA Choke Erflish Cd or ARM ROAST. . Cudahy JLKCmxh Ham3.99 Stew Meat. i*. Smok-Y’ Links .79 Rib Steak.. lk 1.49 USDAQmk* EcfcncbSbcH 1.09 lb. CHUCK ROAST 1.09: IKMOmc. EcknchlOo: P»i Bologna • choice) Club Steak, u 1.69 For Loan Hamburg Pork Chops “• 1.09 Shop Hale's fty Calif. Green . GRAPES 33 V ,k GREEN PEPPERS AND CUCUMBERS /<> <* All Flovori Jr tp* Xd/ FRUIT Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Oven Fresh SHORTCAKES Pkfl 89e ^Sg Country Fresh Pepperoni RINKS PIZZA Oven Fresh "Big 30" BREAD.. .. IHlh.lMf ■«-. $ f03 | Six* Golden Hearth Baker’s Doz. Rolls Spartan CATSUP 55C Nice Selection Popular BEER & WINE I Spartan Sandwich Bags ISOCwet 39C Country lone ice i (cream jr I ,/1 Just Wipe It aeon-52 x 70 New Carnation Foam-Bark Table Cloth. . 1.99 Butler Flavor - 16 ox Garlic Bread Mex Style Swanson TV Dinner English Denner LARGE Grade A EGGS 69 c 69 C Muffins XXr 29 C Good New* I U.S Wheat-Crop Expected To Exceed lost Year s Sumper Crop by 20% HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantifies o Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday W Summer Hours: 8:30 aun. 9 pun. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 a.m.-6 pun. Sat. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Primary Races for Supervisor in 4 Townships There are races for party nominations for supervisor in 4 Barry County Townships for the August 6 primary election In Assyria Township Rep bullcan incumbent Jack C Love I* opposed for the GOP nomination by William G Gordirr In Orangeville incumbent Earl McKibbtn is opposed Hr the Democratic nomination by Donald E Mart In Prairieville. Jerry L. tsakcr and Robert E Vanderburgh are seeking the Democratic W Sullivan are candidates for the Democratic nomination for Breaking Ground—Paster Russell Houseman of the Hastings First Baptist Church surveys the site an bulldozers were at work Monday. July 1. set­ ting aside the top soil in preparation for the congregation's new edifice off Woodland Avenue The church of­ Do Well Area contestants had great suc­ cess in the Soap Box Derby held at the Huff Scher! in Grand Rapids Saturday. June 29 hermit Oosting of Middleville Sad the car which came is first Ross Bishop. 13.7th grader and son of Mi and Mrs Pete Bishop of Lakeview Drive. Hastings took first place in Clam A Division for those 13 to 15 Ross is sponsored by the M 4 M Standard Station in Hastings Last vear Ross placed fourth in the division be entered Rod Randall. 11. son of Mr and Mrs Budd Randal), also of Lakeview Drive, came in fourth in Class B for 11 and 12 year olds ficers have sold their nresent structure on Court Srcet to Barry County far 175.000 The county commissioners expect to move the Health Department of fices into the building The Health Department will require about half of the floor space - Banner photo ♦ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-07-04.pdf b6ff709ce9f85b6f4f49b21435df2932 PDF Text Text Thursday. June 27. 1874 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 28 At Hale's We Think ALLOur •S Customers Are••• J FRIENDLY SERVICE! »»c USDA Choke Erflish Cd or ARM ROAST. . Cudahy JLKCmxh Ham3.99 Stew Meat. i*. IKMOmc. EcknchlOo: P»i .79 Bologna • . 1.09 Pork Chops “• 1.09 Smok-Y’ Links Rib Steak.. lk EcfcncbSbcH USDAQmk* Club Steak, u lb choice) CHUCK ROAST 1.09: 1.49 1.69 For Loan Hamburg Shop Hale's fty Calif. Green . GRAPES 33 V ,k GREEN PEPPERS /<> AND CUCUMBERS Xd/ <* Jr tp* All Flovori ^Sg Country Fresh FRUIT Oven Fresh SHORTCAKES Pkfl 89e Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pepperoni RINKS PIZZA Oven Fresh "Big 30" BREAD.. .. IHlh.lMf ■«-. $ f03 Six* Golden Hearth | Baker’s Doz. Rolls Spartan CATSUP 55C Nice Selection Popular BEER & WINE I Spartan Sandwich Bags ISOCwet 39C Country lone ice i (cream jr I ,/1 Just Wipe It aeon-52 x 70 New Carnation Foam-Bark Table Cloth. . 1.99 Butler Flavor - 16 ox Garlic Bread Mex Style Swanson TV Dinner Denner English LARGE Grade A EGGS 69 c 69 C Muffins XXr 29 C Good New* I U.S Wheat-Crop Expected To Exceed lost Year s Sumper Crop by 20% HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantifies o Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday W Summer Hours: 8:30 aun. 9 pun. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 a.m.-6 pun. Sat. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Primary Races for Supervisor in 4 Townships There are races for party nominations for supervisor in 4 Barry County Townships for the August 6 primary election In Assyria Township Rep bullcan incumbent Jack C Love I* opposed for the GOP nomination by William G Gordirr In Orangeville incumbent Earl McKibbtn is opposed Hr the Democratic nomination by Donald E Mart In Prairieville. Jerry L. tsakcr and Robert E Vanderburgh are seeking the Democratic W Sullivan are candidates for the Democratic nomination for Breaking Ground—Paster Russell Houseman of the Hastings First Baptist Church surveys the site an bulldozers were at work Monday. July 1. set­ ting aside the top soil in preparation for the congregation's new edifice off Woodland Avenue The church of­ Do Well Area contestants had great suc­ cess in the Soap Box Derby held at the Huff Scher! in Grand Rapids Saturday. June 29 hermit Oosting of Middleville Sad the car which came is first Ross Bishop. 13.7th grader and son of Mi and Mrs Pete Bishop of Lakeview Drive. Hastings took first place in Clam A Division for those 13 to 15 Ross is sponsored by the M 4 M Standard Station in Hastings Last vear Ross placed fourth in the division be entered Rod Randall. 11. son of Mr and Mrs Budd Randal), also of Lakeview Drive, came in fourth in Class B for 11 and 12 year olds ficers have sold their nresent structure on Court Srcet to Barry County far 175.000 The county commissioners expect to move the Health Department of fices into the building The Health Department will require about half of the floor space - Banner photo ♦ �Page 2 Thursday July 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Jackie's Opens In Middleville Jackie'*, formerly Jackie * Yam Shop m Middleville is having a grand opening celebration tn Ha beautiful remodeled new location at 117 E Main in Middleville on July 3-4 5 There will be free refresh menu, free registration for door pr.;e» and many grand opening special* This is yvur center lor qualitv yarns and fabric*, sewing motions. famous Plavlex. Lorraine Lingerie and Ship n Shore Merchandise, the announ cement stated Jackie is the former Jacqueline Holes, the daughter of Mr and Mrs George Holes who spend their Summers in Middles ilie and Winters in Aruona She was born tn Middleville on Feb 25. 1929. and was gradual rd from T-K High in IM7 Site married Charles (Max) Bedford of Middleville on Oct a. 194* He is a 1945 T K graduate and a millwright at Bradford White Corporation They have a son. Charles Jr . 14. and a daughter. Melinda. 11. who is turned after her Great Grandmother Bedford Jackie operated her business tn (heir home for 15 years Cheerleaders | Clinic July 9 The Hastings Varsity Cheerleader* are putting on a Cheer leading clinic Tuesday July 9. for girls between 4lh anti Bth grades, at the Hastings High School gym Gymnastics, cheers pompom routine Bring sack lun­ ch Cost 11 per person and lasts from 9 to 4 p m Proceeds will go towards helping to send HHS cheerleaders t-camp f.ploTKl biSberiN Miss Debbie Eckman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Eckman of Rt Ijkc Odessa. Woodbury, is non employed at the Barry County Sheriff's Department Miks Eckman was graduated Inxn 1-akewood High this June "with honors " Her dad is a mailman on R3 Lake Odessa GIRI-S PAPER DRIVE Hasting* Area Camp Fire Girls are expending tbc-.r paper drive through July The papers can be taken to the Camp Fire Girts 2or» E Center Rd from II to • pm Middleville Leaders Seek Opinions on Community Needs The Middleville Planning Com ratear. is conducting a survey of community attitudes regaiding the present development in the village, and the opinions of village residents regarding the future The survey is being taken as a part of the current program io update the planning study first conducted in 1857 and to even­ tually provide the village with r new toning ordinance. The results will have a strong in­ fluence on future plans in the village. The questionnairv will be mailed with the waler bills Jul/1. The questions in the survey­ center around the reasons for living in Middleville, the types of residential development that Prices Effective Through Saturday, July 6! One Rack Of SUITS 7a OFF J OTHER SUITS Ret. $79.00 to regarding commercial land use. altitudes toward industrial development and recreational preferences Information is also requested about the level of public services snrb as streets and bridges, point and fire proiectMw and utilities Hanning Commission Chair man William Kenyon has stated that the answers to the question naire will be discussed at public "neighborhood" meetings These meeting* will be held in Sep­ tember and October and will provide village resident* an op­ portunity to discus' the results of the survey and participate in the formulation of the plans which will best sene the needs of the community City Has 70 /i Crimes in 2 Weeks $150.00 ^’61" ra’119” TORO l nder eround LAWN SPRINKLING TRENCHING FARM IWIGATION SPORT COATS Hastings police investigated 70 crimes from May 28 to June 10 Chief Richard Sunior reported to (be CHy Council Offense* in­ cluded shoplifting, larceny from auto* and buildings, assaults, naroot-c b« violations, van dahsm and other transgression* Police handed out 21 moving tralfic violation* 1X3 non moving tickets and overtime parking ticket^ Plummer Bros. Reg. $49.00 to $95.00 Hastings. Mich. Phone 94S-3K64 Xi37’%‘74“ Bob Nchumwav R Ph One Table Of MEN’S PANTS 514" The air imide most houses is probably as polluted as the air outside, savs a report in Modern Medicine Outside air gets inside the home To n is added the smoke and fumei ol cooking and heating appliances, dilorine One Table Of DRESS & CASUAL SHIRTS X $59’n,ll" Jost Looking? So wbat if you're We ate! And we’re MEN & BOYS WEAR 1.30 E. Stale • Hastings • Ph. 945-2163 host of chemicals from spray cam - deaners. deodorants. Step la... Were $7.00 to $11.00 Cleveland’s HIBI1 TO YOUR HEALTH 'fresheners’. IMS $ KlftlSH il»i» lacquers question - do the many convenience sprays improve the Quality ol living more than they endanger health? So do stop in. soon. BARLOW C’tfoas Fioetsi The discoum �Thiirydov THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 3 Coast Guard Qnef Storekeeper Mn Melvin Biang of U5 Sixth. duty at the Coast Guard Air Station at Kodiak. Alaska BIRTHRIGHT Problem Pregnancy? Calf 945-4907 «. n. ™.... ... gimiiiimuiiimuimiuiiiiuimiiiai inw l I M 3 ruben's Radio and B; B T.V. Service will be = § closed from July 4 § lb» Playgronnd B haw ba 11 and toflball program* B thru July 13. § «k-......... . Biiiiiiiimiiiiimimmmiiiiiimio prize with 110 Entries must be submitted by July 2 Freeport Festival July 12-13 Driver Injured The annual Freeport homecoming is scheduled lor July 12-13 featuring a balloon ascension. tractor pulling and an amateur talent show There will be a midway and a fireworks display The talent show will be held at 7:30 on Friday. July IS. with the winner receiving 330 Second prize is S2S. third IIS and fourth Bernard A. Voss. SI. of Grand Rapids. was injured about 11 o'clock Saturday night when he lost control of his 1974 car driving <M1 the Marsh Road according to Deputy Tom Burghdoff The rar went 65 feet off the right side of the highway and smashed into a tree u h>ch w as 6 feet off the road He was treated at Pennock Hospital “ JCPenney PLAN MASONIC PICNIC The Hastings Masonic annual picnic will be held on Friday. Aug 16. at Tyden Part Women's Shoe Clearance! Penney's in Hastings has purchased, at close-out. one group of Women's Shoes to Retail at Low. Low Prices. This Group consists of many styles which include Summer Whites and Assorted Colors, in flats, casuals and sandal straps. Sizes are SB to 10B and 6'/?AA to 8'/»AA. Come in today and select several pairs. Summer Clearance Women's Sportswear Save 20% T° 40% ON SELECTED ITEMS Original $4.00 to $20.00. These items are reduced 20 to 40% and are now priced from $2.88 to $16.88. Selection includes Slacks, Blouses, Knit Tops, Shorts and Jackets. Good Selection io choose from so hurry In while stock is complete. rm �Thursdoy July 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Commiuionen Make Hite Decision In our opinion the Barry County Board of Commissioners made a wise decision in purchasing The First Baptist Church and the property to the east to provide more space for the Barry County Health Depart­ ment and Courthouse parking, thereby making it unnecessary to en­ croach further on what is left of the park area that has for more than a century has surrounded the County Building By this move, the Health Department that has been relegated to unsatisfactory quarters away from the centra) part of the city will be placed in a more serviceable situation and no further modifications ■ ill have to be made on the courthouse grounds Of course the Commissioners had to weigh the long range con­ sequences of taking over more of the Courthouse lawn for parking area against the cost of purchasing additional property across Court Street before making a final decision - and the decision when made, was the best one for all concerned Personally, we would like to see Courthouse Square declared an official park area as part of a long continuing policy to maintain the ground* with possible impnncments. as they are at present Barry is one of the very few counties tn Michigan that has retained the usual block square park area in approximately the original con­ dition. save for the area on the South side in which trees, were felled and the surface paved to provide parking The best way to provide against future action to turn more of the lawn area into parking space would be to declare the entu e square a park area Court Decision Heat for .411 Concerned Old Brown School Built On Site Costing 84; Had 67 Pupils in 1881 II becomes my privilege to say a few words about the history of the Broun Schoo) in Carlton Township and Hie progress made in it from it* beginning al a the road from the Brown home and purchased the site from Michael Yaeger, for four dollars They built a log school house in the woods ' splitting logs down the middle and putting legs on than The agreement Io build the school was signed by Daniel Yarger. Michael Yarger. Cvnt* Brown. Nichalo* Allerdmg Mathias Allerdmg Wm Hecht. OIK HASTINGS BANNER various families in the district TtMnc who taught in the district in the new school were I >rs iri J Wright ’*B2. Emma • Donley i Rowley IBM 4. Irene Sweczey. Gertie Wimmell. Cora Curtis*. Frank Crawford IBM. Adah Odell. Jella Odell. Wm Cushion 1900. Peter Allerdmg 1907. UKth W ill Thursday July 4. William*. Mcrtie Nyc. Hayden Myers. John Wailace. Bertie Wallace. Rosalia Geiger 1903. Levi Hynes IW74 9. Ernest Den smote. Orpha Waddell. Wm Wait Adah Allcrding. Glenn* 1974 Scgar- SunpMKi Minnie Sitaon. Margaret Stinchcomb. Evelyn Short 19D-4. Vrta (Xis. Emma 4. Rev McMillen IW4 5. Margaret Wilcox. Phillis Shef field Asborne. 1MI-3-4. Judy Johnson IMS-7. Mane Cole IMA SO. Evelyn Short 1933-4. Ollie The building committee for the school house included Daniel Yarger. Frederic Hecht and Mathias Allerdmg The interior pipeline Io Alaskan oil. causing lack of energy, lack of tran- Isaac Connett It was best for all concerned that the US. Supreme Court tn a unanimous decision struck down a nght to reply law that had been upheld in the Florida Court The law in question dealt with the right of political candidate* to have equal space in a publication to reply to persona! attacks that had lievn made against them The intent of the law was good and in line with American concepts of fair play, but it could have led to above* that would nullify any gains-just as the Alien k Sedit ioq Laws did during the administration of John Adams As the Supreme Court said, the Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and docs not. by direct statement or implication, say that the press must provide equal space to those who disagree with its ex pressed opinions In fact, the Constitution merely states that ■Congress shall make no law x x x abridging the* freedom of speech or of inc press It docs not say that the Press has to be fair, accurate or just - merely that it shall ha ve the right of freedom of expression Most reputable newspapers through Public Forum columns provide space for a considerable amount of opinion often critical of the paper, its writers and its policies However, there is nothing in the law that compels a publication to follow this practice-it all depends on the editor » sense of fair play However, the fact that a "right to reply” law was passed in Florida and was being considered in several other state legislature at the time of the Supreme Court ruling, should suggest to the media that a substantial segment of the public believes justly w mH. that newspapers, in general, are not sufficiently objective impartial or ac­ curate in their statements and that the credibility of the press is often questioned Cndcr our Constitution, the government has no authority to regulate or censor the contents of publications Therefore, the quality of the news depends on the ethical standards and professional pride of each individual editor and his staff and this, of course, can vary greatly from publication to publication Professional associations । such as the Michigan Press Association» can recommend standards believed desirable but have no authority to force acceptance on in­ dividual members Thus one of the most potent factors for a continuation of the free press concept here in the L'nitcd SUtec. is the constant effort of the publishers to work for an even greater degree of objectivity, fairness, impartiality and truthfulness in the news they present to the public if the Constitutional Amendment regarding a free press is ever changed or altered, it will come from public demand and we doubt that this demand will ever be made If people are even halfway convinced that the media is making a reasonable effort to meet the tremendous responsibility that the concept of a free press implies It is especially important at this tune for the media to be a bit in­ trospective and determinethe new* trends and practices of the past decade are indeed, best for all concerned acknowledged and recorded and -Some of the early teacher* were Maggie Willingham. Lauretta Fish. N C. Nvc. Emma Fish, Nettie Hall. Irwu Hinkley. Celia Leach. Phoebe HenryElisha Strong. John Nagler. Sara Foglesong. Augusta Hinkley and Fred Brunner settled the house became loo small and was too cold in the win­ ter so step* were taken to build a new school house The building committee in­ cluded Mathias Allerdmg. Michael Yarger and Isaac Aller ding II was paid for by taxation for several years and was com­ pleted in IMi and a belfry was adapplied in 1883 The building material wa* sawed at a mill operated by .Mathias Allcrding who had a mill powered by water from a dam on Messer Brook Daniel Yarger. having the only team of horses, drov. to Lowell to purchase the window sash and doors and stove which were paid The school house remained the provements until the District was consolidated with other schools There were 67 pupils attending the school ir IM) Brown School have many pleasant memories of the time spent together with teachers and friend* Hoping that by recalling some of the event* in the history of The bluer factories for Russia, sell of baling wire and twine, all these lacks causing lack of food and inflation Blind leader* listening to the fairy talcs about still with us Radiological Course Monday William A Barr. Barry County Civil Defense Director, report* classes on Radiological Monitoring will begin Monday, July a, al7p.m iilh the District (« re Sgt rill laThis course is designed for home study, three meetings over review parts covered This cour se is for people concerned with Rescue. Fire, Police Industries Radio Communication both Amaluer and Citizen Band The use of Radial ion Resource course with the Diploma and recognition sesrion conducted by the Radiological Department of the US Army Division rat and swallowing a camel. President Nixon h ttying to sof­ ten the harsh laws the liberals passed called the civil rights bill, which was held constitutional by the Supreme Court headed up by chief justice Warren and ram­ med down the throats uf souther ners by Federal marshals Our President is trying to make lazy people work who live on welfare off the taxpayers wages The liberal* are overjoyed with the result* of Watergate The voters are listening to the innvendoes and lies of these cunning rascals and voting accordingly It look* like Pie in the skv will continue, till ’be people wake up to stop it. your* for honest gorernment Arthur T Kidder R2. Hastings. Mich REUNION The Lockwood Reynold* and held at Howard On.boms' home at Tillotson Lake on Sunday, July It with dinner at I pm Each family bring chicken and a dish to pass Ccffee furnished Bring sale Claw of ISM-These were Ihf student* in the old Broww Schonl in the year IBM. ider.lified bs Ur­ ao Knowles ol 13 S. Jefferson. tn the first row are Earl Keeler. Carl Brecbrisen. Samnel Hefflebuwer. Lewi* Heftlrebower. txwo llenne*. Or* al Hennev. Ed­ ward THU*. Thada* Cain. Lyle WHUami and Homer House*. Third row: Berrice IVrniond. Mary Knowles. Fern Babbitt. UUe Babbitt. Ora Cats. Gertrude llrffleboarr, Verdi Heaney and Frances Knowles. Fourth row: Alice Wrench. Verdi Knowles. Eslelli Atten­ ding. Orpha Yarge*-. William Cushion. the leichrr. knd Flossie Babbitt and Mary HefBebower. �r Thursday. July 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Quips From The Cops Page 5 Third District Congressman Garry Brown's home in south­ west Washington. D C . was ran sacked early Friday. June 14. during a scries of clashes bet ween police and roving band* of youths Brown was upstairs when an estimated IS to 20 youths broke into his name yUankpe ©radpr Many question* have bcm raised about the u*c of persona) notation device* tPFD'*> on pleasure boat* Every year there is a large number of boating and waterrelated accident* in which people lose their lives A recent study by the U S Coast Guard of boating statistics indicated that during a scars' time. 97% ol the boating fatalities were drowning* Of these. M% involved the non use ol PFD*. an indication that the wearing ol PFD’* should be strongly encouraged In Michigan alone, the latest report reveal* that ol all the total ac­ cident* in one year, in the opinion ol the investigating officers. 77% HaUtwgv Uni could have been prevented if the victim had worn * h/e preserver Engraving The fact that this figrre is much crtebratMM higher than the previous year the Oakfield Baplnt Oiurch al In-store Diamond Setting would lead one to think that more people are neglecting this safety • Watch Repair procedure Enforcement at the Marine Safety Act of I9C7 is still limited scholarships when they transfer Ronald R Robinson of MX) N to current Slate la*. This law to Western Michigan University requires that vessels, when in Charlton Park Road. Hastings, this Fan. T 122 W. Stole St., Haitingi operation (a vessel is defined as was among the its Michigan 1100 to 1700 any watercraft used or capable of Community college students being used on waler), be equip ped with one Coast Guard ap­ proved life preserver, vest, ring buoy, or buoyant cushion for each person on board If a vessel is towing a water skier, and the skier is not wearing a PFD. then there should be a PET) in the boat for that person For those persons w ho may use their boats on navigable Federal waler* such as the Great Lakes, and waters connected thereto, there is. In addition to the Marine Safety Act of Michigan. Federal law which is enforced by the Coast Guard As in Michigan law. Federal regulations require one Coast Guard approves! PFD for each person aboard recreational boats including sailboats, rowboat*, kayaks and canoes. In the case of boats sixteen feet or more in length, new requirements make it mandatory that these boats have one United State* Coast Guard wearable device for each person on board, and one throwable device in the boat Wearable devices are items designed to turn an unconscious person in the water from a face More space for us means GREATER SELECTION FOR YOU on dawn position to a vertical or slightly backward position, and special "Bang-Up" Buys I Outfit yourself for Summer I include the jacket and vest types Throwable device* are made to tie thrown to a person m the water BERMUDA SHORTS............................ ’4.00 and not worn. such as buoyant cushions and nng buoys. < SHORT SHORTS.................................. ’3.50*. What this all means is if you had a 17 foot runabout with four \\ TOPS .... large selection .. 40% Off! persons aboard and were operating on Lake Michigan, the \\ PURSES...........................................25% Off! boat, together with other JlHiQUES Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 FAST Repair Service Ron Robinson Receives Award JEWELRY REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY Fb. 945 2963 | onVa«'0'RCLOTHING £ ' aboard four United Slates Coast TENNIS DRESSES............................ ’12.00 u Body Suits........................................... ’2.00 u I r Also Specials on Slacks, Dresses Pant Suits, Blouses...Come Seel of the free courtesy t inspections offered by the Marine Division. Barry Coun ty Sheriff* Department Remember safe boating is a matter of courtesy and common sense, and by using both. Michigan waters will truly be a L’ndersheriff TRAINING EXERCISE Navy Radioman Second Class Jack A. Little Jr . son of Mr and Mr*. Jack A. Little of IU. and whose wife. Jana. I* the daughter of Mr and Mrs John W McBain of 128 Mil) St . all of Delton, left Norfolk. Va.. aboard the destroyer USS Hawkins on a scheduled six-month deployment to the Middle East He will par­ ticipate in training exercise* with U.S and allied force*, and visit several African and Asian coun­ tries. $ 122 W. Mill St., Hastings • 945-5012 R Your Convenience '2 z �Thursday, July 4. 1974 Guild 23 Has Grand Reunion City. Art* Grace Lutheran stings performed Mrs Clayton BranrtMefier ■ of Mrs Charles Faul on the 24th as Mr* Donna Buehl Parrots of the couple are Mr and Mr* Lyle Conrad of MOD W Gun Lake Hd . Hasting*, and Mr and Mr* Stanley Baker of 17M7 Roseland, laithrup Village Given tn marriage by her Podunk Uke Northern ^ho were named to the D< List for the Spring semester visiting with two farmer memban. Mrs George Joft.-son and DINING - DANCING WHAT'S sleeves, vroise lace ruffled stand up collar and a detachable tubular train Her matching headpiece of vemsc lace and pearls secured her elbow length veil She carried a bouquet of while rosebuds. blue lipped car­ nations and baby's breath Miss Sharon Grinnell of Lan­ sing was maid of honor She wore a light blue dotted swisa dress with a V-neck and *lwirt puffed sleeves trimmed with lace Bridesmaid* In gowns styled like that of the maid of honor were Miss Sharon Near of L'tica. in pale yellow and Mr* laivern Lan­ ning of Wyoming in mint green They carried bouquets matching their dresses HO.-SAT.-SUN. BEHIND. /MARY /4NN5 1 NOON SPECIALS! Sizzler ... $1.95 oa Patty Molt SI.25 ea Dancing July 4th 6 P.M. 'TH? I Dancing I Wed Fn Skt Sun Nites with LIVE MUSIC Facilities - Rooms I or Rent FOOD DANCING COCKTAILS at the HOTEL 795-72% Baker - Conrad Nuptials In Downtown Middleville Fhe Find Presbyterian Church , Hastings was the scene of the Lathrup Village, brother of the tfnxtrr. anti groomsmen were Bruce Baker, brother ot the groom of Royal Oak. and Alan Conrad, ol Hastings, brother of nuottsls of Mis* Maria t onrad and 51100 Bjkc- on Saturday. Conrad COMING JULY 16. A NEW, EXCITING LOTTERY GAME CALLED JACKPOT. PLUS A BONUS FOR OUR REGULAR 504 GAME STARTING TODAY. polyester crepe and wore a pink rosebud corsage Mrs Bake’ wore a slervelew green w ith gold pattern floor length gown and jacket, of polyester knit and a corsage of yellow rosebud* Special {.ucsts were the bride's grandparents. Mr and Mrs Charles Ware ol Kaleva and Mr and Mrs Alson Conrad of Hastings and the groan's grand father. Harry Baker of Detroit Mr and Mrs Dean la-mponen. of Troy, cousins of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the buffet dinner reception held al the laxral 414 Hall Blue and white carried out the wedding theme Assisting were Misses Janice Erm ol Iron Raptds and Felicity Smith of Hastings. Mrs Ralph Hunsaker of Detroit. Mrs Alan Conrad and Mrs Don Smith of Hastings. Mrs Bruce Baker of Royal Oak and Mrs Emil ixmponen of Kaleva a pink polyester knit dress and a JACKPOT GAME u1! t» r«onro a tot oocx/ cxj new 6 <roek u/nmee xxspet game Ever, ’cfcet you •’ pots**? w*ee.ng r./rDen 2 OOP pn»» frjwy week tou CoUO ewem .s thojacwpot ana win E333 333 m cos* ex J20 CXX) a year ta Me THE 5QCLOTTERY BONUS ’5 an 8 week Bonu» tor cm regular 50c gome 50c keken tor l.uukJwa',o.-1«draHOOO'M3!crr.ngonotofc'r*jn^e'iOx^niMqirt<*,'fnra 525txve Hastings The rehearsal party was hasted by the groom's parents at the Tiki House in Hastings POSTSCRIPTS The bode was h-mnrrd at 3 showers before her wedding given In Mrs tavern fanning. Miss Sharon Grinnell and Mis* Sharon Near tn Grand Rapid*. by Ms Alan Conrad and Mrs Jama Russell in Hastings and by Mrs Patricia Kimberly in Lathrup Village NUMBER swopoo t ssopoo 20,000 topoo xxxxxx)[xxxxxx| [xxxxxxjxxxxxxI S 4/300 S3/3CO $2/300 $t/3OO [ xxxxx ) [ xxxxx] (xxxxx ] ( xxxxx) S5O SBO XXX 1(XXX DRAWING DA NUMBER JACKPOT BIRTHS AT PENNOCK Il’s A Girl Mr and Mrs Itoben Johnsen, 2us . East SI . Freeport. June IS. |1;17 pm. 7 lb 115 at Mr and Mrs Daniel HeUrick. «M W Colfax. Hastings. June I*. 7.47 p.m.. » B> I <« Mr and Mrs Ralph Wilbur. Ml �Thurtdoy. July 4. <974 Darrow - Falconer Nuptials On Saturday. June 15. Miu Patricia I. Falconer, daughter at Mr and Mr* Robert Falconer of 4D N Airport Rd. Hastings, became the bode al Michael E. Darrow. wn of Mrs Don* Vance THE HASTINGS BANNER at Gayfcwd and Nel Darrow at Tampa. Fla Fr Raymond Sonefeld per formed the double nng 7 pm ceremony at the St Rose of Lima Chur.-h before an altar setting of bouquet* of yellow gladioli, blue and green daily mum* and car­ nation*. and flower* marling the pew* Mike Lewi* and Valera Huber, maid of honor, were sotont. and Rusnell Nash was organist and alio sang Ap proximately SO guest* were present Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin featuring long full sleeve* of row lace and a matching rose lace veil, secured by a cluster of white daisies and green seed pearl* Daisy trim and seed pearls al*o bordered the cuffs, empire waist, front of the dress ano around the hemline She carried a cascade of white sweetheart rose* and green and white daisy mum* Miss Valera Huber of Hasting*, was maid of honor and wore a floor length dress of blue, green and yellow floral pattern on a white background, a white pic­ ture hat and carried a bouquet of matching flowers Flower girl was Miss Melissa James, dressed like the maid of honor and carrying a basket of matching flowers and ring bearer was Master Bart James They are the children of Mr and Mr* Jack James of Hasting* Patrick Darrow of Gaylord, brother of the groom. wa» best man and Robert Main of Hastings, cousin of the bride, and Richard Chnsman of Wavne. brother in law of tne groom. were ushers For her daughter's wedding Mrs Falconer wore a floor length dress of yellow knit and a corsage of yellow roses and green mini­ ature carnations Mrs Vance chose a floor length dress of white and navy and a corsage of white roses and blue carnations Special guest* were Ben Falconer, grandfather of the bnde. and Mrs Maitie Main, of Hastings Out of town guests were from Tampa. Fix.. Gaylord. Port Huron. Constantine. Grand Rapid* and Lansing Mr and Mr* Jack James were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at (he Knight* ol Columbus Hall Tom Darrow of Jackson, brother at the groom and his band played Assisting about the room were Mrs Richard Chrisman, sister of the groom. Mi*s Ann Huff, cousin of the groom, and the Misses Jacki Mam and Sue Service, cousins of the bride. Stephanie Hawkins. Ginger Myer and Kathy Loftus Asstslingin the kit­ chen were Mrs Gene Norton. Mrs Richard Main and Mrs Russell Nash After a weeks honeymoon in the North the couple are at home at 5014 S Hanover. Hastings POSTSCRIPTS The wedding cake was made by the bnde and dresses for the bnde. her at­ tendants. her mother and the mistress of ceremonies were made by Mrs Richard Mam. aunt of the bride Shoucr* were given in the bnde * honor by Miss Valera Huber, by Mr* George Lydy and Mr* Gary Lydy and by Mrs Richard Main Hank Brook* -your- Ilralth Insurance fan American Life Keep calls beautifully private with a Trimline Extension! If your “big scents" ara turning into mob scene* you're ready to keep things personal with a new Trimline' extension. They're convenient. Extra Trimline phones save you time, steps, missed calls. They're versatile. Use new Trimlines as extra phones for sharing calls (carrying on 3- or 4-way confabs with family and fnends, for instance). Or as your own personal pnone to assure private conversations. They're attractive. High-fashion Trimline phones in table or wall models come in these handsome decorator colors: beige, blue, green, ivory, red. while, yellow and bas : black. They can match or com plement the decor in every room, basement to attic They're handy. Trimlinc phones nest neatly in one hand, have illuminated dials for anyltme-anywhere use. Available in desk or wall models. They're Inexpensive. Additional phones cost just pennies a day. Just call your local Michigan Bell business office and say you want a new Trimline Extension. Do it now! Michigan Bell �Thursday. July 4, >974 Fond Farewell Shoemaker - Allerding Nuptials SHOEMAKBA—ALLERDING WEDDING Saturday. June 15. in a 3 pm double ring ceremony at the Em­ manuel Episcopal iTiurch in Hastings, Miss Cheryl Allerding. daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Allerding o( 211 W . North SI. Hastings, and Steve Shoemaker, son ot Mr and Mrs George Shoemaker o( Fawn Lake Dr . Shelbyville, spoke their wedding vows before Fr Wayne Olmstead in the presence of 175 guests Bouquet* of blue and white mum* and matching altar vases formed the setting Mrs Frank McMillan Jr was organist and guitarist was Dan 1.' Esperance The) were given in marriage by their parents The bnde wore a floor length white crepe backed satin gown, with a mandarin It was a "Hail and Goodbye" potluck dinner parly at laabrl (Mrs Stepheni Johnson's Sum mer home on Hastings Point. Gun Lake. Tuesday evening. June 25 Hard (Mrs Forrest> Johnson was the honoree She and her husband left this week for their new home at Orangeburg. S C There were 12 guests enjoying the salutation to Haze), who has been a member of this group fir many year*. Stic was prevented with a gift and many admonitions tn return for frequent visit* with Hastings fnends Another special guest was Sally tMrs Rudy> Vogelreuter of Mar­ shall. who has been at the Goodyear cottage the past several weeks II. June 25th. was Sally's birthday so the celebration was a double affair Mr* Johnson taught school in Belding schools before they moved to Hastings While there these many years she has been in the administrative office at H.H.S. • The Johnsons were dinner guests of the Clark Levengorxh Wednesday night and the next evening the Francis Hengebacks entertained them with dinner collar of lace, and full sleeves Clusters of lace formed the bodice and a gathered flounce ruffle formed the hemline Her csmekX cap secured her veil of bridal illusion and she wore a cathedral train and carried a iKHiquet of white daisies Miss Carol Divine ol Hastings was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Ixima Fish of Freeport, cousin of the bnde. and Karen Sprague of Woodland The girls wore floor length Rowns of pale blue taffeta with an overlay of embroidered silk organxa. featuring full sheer sleeves and mandarin collars They earned bouquet* of blue daisies John Zoinrr of Pine Lake was best man and seating the guests were Jerry Pierce of Grand Rapid* ana Dennis Freeland of —Perfect for Summer Try Our . Natural Curl HELENE system —* Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Don't Forget Our Popular Wash n Wear Perm I Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Call 945-3382 Open Mondays Battle (Trek For l<er daughter s wedding Mrs Allerding wore a floor length blue crepe polyester dress with matching jacket and white accessories. Mrs Shoemaker chose a floor length A-line dress of aqua crepe polyester Both mothers wore orchid corsages Special guests were Mr and Mrs Jesse Shoemaker, grand­ parents of the groom and Mrs Huth Hershberger Mr and Mrs John Ingram of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held in the Parish House. A buffet was served and a special event was when the groom's cake was served in ronor of the 12th wedding an­ niversary of Mr and Mrs James bhoemaser JacKie jonmon was in charge of the guest book and assisting about the rooms were Bonnie Blough. Cindy Larsen. Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mrs Roger Flanigan The new Mrs. Shoemaker wore a blue slack suit with red and white checked tnm tor their wedding trip to Mackinac Island and Northern Michigan They are now at home at Byron Center He is employed by Spartan Warehouse Inc . Grand Rapids The rehearsal dinner was heated by the groom's parents at the Slage Coach Inn near Richland ------:-----IWeRIGHT- X.U.., The Norwoods To Celebrate 65th Jubilee Mr and Mr*. Mason F Nor­ wood of Crooted Lake. Delton, will celebrate tiieir 65th wedding anniversary with an open house al the home of their grandson, Mr and Mrs Bruce Banghart. 73 Christy Rd . Battle Creek They party win be Sunday. July 7. from i-s The Norwoods are in excellent health and will be S7 in July They keep very busy with ther many hobbies They have one daughter. 2 grandchildren and 8 greatgrand­ children H-ltoC*. " arry County FAIR Program!^* SUNDAY, JULY 14 - 2:00 P.M. FAIR OPENING - CHURCH SERVICE MONDAY, JULY 15 - ENTRY DAY 7: 00 A.M. — Entries taken until 8:00 P M 8: 00 A.M. - Horse Show (Open) ond evening AQHA Approved 1:00 P-M — Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. - Dog Judging 8:00 P.M - 4-H Style Show TUESDAY, JULY 16 - KIDS DAY 8: 30 A.M. - 4H Horse Judging 9: 00 A.M. - Swine Judging 10:00 A.M. - Midway Opens Childrens Day Rides at reduced Prices 1:30 P.M. - Sheep Judging 8:00 P.M. - Garden Tractor Pulling Free Grandstand WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 - F.F.A., 4H DAY 9:00 A.M. - Judging Dairy Cattle 11:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, Colt Stake 6 Races, 11 Heats each. $12,000 in Purses. Free Grandstand 4:00 P.M. - Goat Judging 7:00 P.M. - City Band Concert 7:30 P M - Tractor Pulling All Seats $1 00 SEASON TICKET - 91.00 FOR 6 DAYS DAILY ADMISSION - 91.50 CHILDREN I N’DER U - FREE All 4-H Members will receive Atalsslra Tag JULY 18 - LADIES DAY. - Beef Judging - Midway Opens - Flower Show - Show of Champions - Hamess racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 7: 00 P.M. - Livestock Parade 8: 00 P.M. - Mule Pulling All Grandstand Seats $1.00 THURSDAY, 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1: 00 P.M. 2: 00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. * FRIDAY, JULY 19 J 10:00 A.M. - Demonstrations 11:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 4:00 P.M. - 4H and FFA Fat Stock Sale Judging Arena Free 8:00 P.M. - Junior Rodeo All Grandstand Seats $1.00 SATURDAY, JULY 20 9:00 A.M- - Pictures for Newspapers 10: 00 A.M. - Midway Opens Children's Contests Children rides at reduced prices til 5P.M. 11: 00 A.M. - Halter Class Draft Horse Show 1:00 P.M. - Draft Horse & Pony Hitch Show Grandstand Seats $1 00 8:00 P.M. - Michigan Demolition Derby (Old Car Smashups) All Grandstand Seats $2.00 ’ jA J Jr �Thursday July 4 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER maid ol honor was Miss Jean halter top and matching jacket with white accessories tor their Craven, of Battle Creek both sisters ol the brier Miss Sharon top to Niagara Falls and New Felder, sister of the groom, as Jersey The couple plan to settle in New Jersev where he is a bridesmaid Flower girl was Barb Gurd carrying the rings representative for the Battle was Mike Gurd both children of Creek Equipment Co serving the Mr and Mn Glenn Gurd of Eastern Slates Nashville The rehearsal dinner was Best man was Steve Felder of hosted by the groom's father West Virginia brother of the groom Groomsmen were Dari Dalman. brother in law of the bnde and Gordon Vander*erf. both of Grand Rapids Ushering Fourteen students tram Bam were Ron Armstrong and Dennis Armstrong. Hastings, cousins of ( aunty were amorK lhe 2 <77 rwived degrees and certificates the groom For her daughter’s wedding. Col,*«e during the Mrs Craven chose a blue full •W3-74 academic year imgth dress with a short floral elided “UdCTU Kr,dua,in« » jacket and a wrist corsage of blue sweetheart roses Mrs Felder wore a blue and w+ute lace full length drew and a corsage of blue sweetheart rases The irception was held m the church basement with Mrs Steven Felder sister in law of the groom and Miss Rhoda llamngton and Miss Melanie Icster assisting The new Mrs Felder chose white slacks, a white and blue 14 From Barry Graduate At Ferris A A S Printing General* Distinction Hastings: Keith D Fems. B S Marketing Jeffrey E Hoke A A S Auto Body Thomas R Lewis A A S Technical Draf ting Francis McCloskey Jr B S Data Processing Douglas A Pulver. A.AS Auto Service. David O Reed B S Pharmacy Steven A Steward. B S Law En (orceinent. Gary A Wank. Csrttfkale. Welding MtddlesiOe: Bruce F Bender A A S Auto Body. Jack Curwood Milarch Jr . B S Marketing, Gail I. Williams. A A S Architectural Drafting Nashville: Steve Moody. A A S Refrigeration. Heating Air Conditionmg Woodland: Paula J Gnnage A A S Dental Hygiene | EQUAS ION The “equalizing" skin care that helps restore complexion's youthful moLvture balance. HELP Fresh Peach Beauty Kit— WANTED Felder - Craven Speak Vows FKLDKR—CRAVEN WEDDING Mim Janette Craven, daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Craven al 154* Sherwood Dr . Battle Creek became the bnde ol Stan Felder. ion of Manin Felder of Mid dleville and Mrs Gerry Felder of Battle Creek on Saturday. June S. at B p tn at the Cedar Creek Bible Church Pastor Brent Branham of­ ficiated at the double ring ntro in the presence of 250 guests Can­ delabra and bouquets decorated the altar and bows marked the ends of the pews Mrs Frank Voshali was organist and soloists were Miss Brenda Heckaman and Hex Paul Deal The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white gown, with dan) tnm and a long veil She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations blue vw ret heart roses and baby's breath Matron of hone* was Mrs Dari Dalman of Grand Rapids and '“*••• Reliable woman wanted a« live In housekeeper lor two elderly ladies in Nosh villa. No heavy work Pleasant surroundings Own room plus wages n^u Cnaa M. MMan Cm SS.SO Valua for ilOO| Fresh Peach Hight Creim . Peel Away Mask................... ................................ 14.00 ................................ 14.00 Fresh Peach Moisture Mask . Fresh Peach Wake-up Gel . ................................ 14.00 ................................ 13.00 Equasion Soap Concentrate. Call colieci ................................ 13.00 Jacobs Pharmacy 1-327-B4BS. __ State 443-246* Grand Opening CELEBRATION! New Middleville Store JULY 3-4-5!!! Register For Free Free^ Refreshments! Door Prizes ' No Purchase Neceiutfl Grand Opening Special! Fabric. ..$3,B Polyester Chlorine Treated. Reg. '7.98 No thing Necessarf V_> Your Center for QUALITY YARNS and FABRICS. SEWING NOTIONS. FAMOUS PALYTEX, LORRAINE LINGERIE & SHIP N’ SHORE! ' The attractive exterier of Jack lea. at weU a« the talertar ha The addiltoo to Middleville Melinda Bedford displays a "hoi pink" striped trigger fabric, perfect for spwrtxw ear Jackie Bedford tax-fees von hi to see the high quality yarns in lhe well stocked “yarwnwok" Formerly of Jackie's Yarn Sfiop...Now At 117 E. Main Middleville • 795-3718 �Thursday July 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pog* 10 KarIL Kaiwr llastmgi PstnoaJ Colvin, Hastmg« X Il Steven Barnum HaMir«s Kandice L Kan*. Nashville U II A girl was bom to Mr and Mrs Daniel Detacher of Portage June 25th The little lady has been named Keme Ann and w hile she and her mom were in the hospital her two year old brother. Kelly, stayed tn Hastings with Im maternal grandparents. the John Ingrams Gramp and Gram now have five erandchtldren Mn. J H Mehan of Chicago is here visiting her sister. Mrs Rosa Dunn, at Wall Lake Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Visit Wickes today for all your exterior building & remodeling needs. Top quality merchandise at low prices is whet Wickes is all about! **- ■1 PARTICLE BOARD STUDS & LUMBER Our volume buying m*am BIG lavmgi every time you build' $*102 | f. 7 BH length i 1051.1 *4.M4.S4 COMPARE THE VALUES! SHEATHING PLYWOOD I ALUMINUM SIDING ] COX shcath.ng SMOCM J___ tmn grade stamped lor coons “j tant Quality PLUSeatenor glue »2695 IN-STOCK VALUES! SHOP AND SAVE! GARAGE DOOR Tn Be Married—Mr. and Mrs. John Franc-two of Plain- 11 are announcing the eugageiaent n( their daughter. Penns Lynn, to James Marlin Mack, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Mack of Fair l-ake.RI Delton. Both are graduates of Driton Kellogg High School James is a seaman apprentice with the L’S. Coast Gm d and is stationed at Hudgins. Va They are planning an .Aug. IS wedding al the Weslevan Methodist Church al Hickory ASPHALT SHINGLES *89?®. E H SHOP AND SAVE! SHOP WICKPS Town GYPSUM WALLBOARD PAINTED GUTTER Durable galvanized gutte ( SALE PRICt 24* COMPARE THE VALUES! iJust saTcHAflce F Wickes Lumber To Be Married—Mr. and Mrs Donald linmphress of R! Delton are happy to announce the encagemmt of their daughter. Cynthia, to Eldon Homivlrr Jr.. ton of Mr and Mrs. Eldon llomtvter of R’ Delton The* are both graduates of Delton Kellogg High School and ar* both employed at Fripautch Fond Center in Delton SHOP WICKES TODAY! rr~!\ 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. eaNTWOOO ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MA| Phone 949*7070 KIDS'STORY HOIK The topic (or story hour selec­ tion (w the week of July a is "Dr. Seuss " The schedule Monday . 10 am King Park. 10.JO Nor­ theastern. reader is Janet Miller Tuesday: 10 IS am at Tot Lot and the reader u Carol Chapman' Wednesday 10 am Southeastern. 10:45 Central, reader Sandy Carlson �Thursday. July 4. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Flexfab Grows From 3 to 100 Employees ----- rapidly One -* of Hastings growing corporations is Flexfab. IM3 Gun Lake Road, which recently moved into a new ad The last 1>0 by lg2 feet, completed the manufac > The company's quarters also include the Pro Line Company, a division of Flexfab the area s major employers The company opr n rd facility <m Oct. 16. INI. a The product line included Dexibie non metallic fabric rein- the entire Nation, and the produc­ ts were sold primarily to the U.S. government and commercial air­ craft companies such as Ixx-kheed. Boeing and McDonnell Douglas The company experienced pleasant growing pains, a.id down through the years the facility's size was increased 6 times In 1963 a 60 by 30 area with I JOO square feet was added In 1965 another addition. 10 by "we are currently working with Boeing Vertol Division. Philadelphia Penna and General Klrctnc. Enr Penna providing the air conditioning components for their self propeBed trains and street cars." Fierce explained "Based on the diversity of our product application and the com­ petitive position of our company, we project continuing growth for Flexfab." Pierce added The company now has its own oven* for curing and vulcanizing materials. Cyclist Injured JerryW Goodwin. 31, of Charlotte, suffered a fractured nght leg and a broken thumb when he was hit while riding hts built. In 1966, the project was the erecting of a 60 by ta addition with another 1,000 square feet. In 1909 the addition totaled 7.000 square feet in an area 50 by 140. In 1972 the company taught the Cove Building, which added 4.000 square feet motorcycle south on Michigan al Court Street. Tuesday. June It JJe was admitted to Pennock »*»pital ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL. A Hair Cut can make All The Difference! Kids Flock to Lots as Nice We speciolize in precision hoir cutting and peronalized blower dry styling. A precision cut creates a beautiful hair style, easy to care for and swing tree Weather Prevails Playground activities and at­ tendance were brightened as a full week of warm weather provided an opportunity for Hastings children to make 1,107 visits to 4 morning playgrounds, tot-lot. and 2 evening playgroun­ ds last week. Janet's Fashion & Beauty Boutique Hastings. Fir x fab began and held a drawing contest for the best Frankenstein. Debbie Dykstra. Judie Milter and Mike Spencer were tbr winners. Wed­ nesday was a special handicraft day About 34 children par­ ticipated in making dean cast figures. A box bockev tournament was held oo Thursday with Mike Spencer. Jeff Bloom. Mike Stout. Sam Stout. Scott Bloom. Todd Fuhr and Bob Gillett par­ ticipating Winner of the tour­ nament was Bob Gillett and run­ ner up was Mike Spencer. Both boys received box hoekey award patches. Play grounds wiU be closed this Thursdav and Friday because of the ilh of Juts holiday In ad­ dition there will be no special Friday activity this week. Playgrounds will reopen on Mon­ day. July X at the regular 9:34 a m. opening time. Call 945-5012 for appointment 122W. Mill (Free Parting) LOOK BILL DECKER The Best in Health Insurance Specializing is Health and Life Insurance for 30 yean e A FEW Hastings people that carry or carried Health In suronce with Bill Docker If would be impractical to list them all- Maay of sour Friends in Nash sille 4 Middles Hie: l^kcwood Inn on May 12th. Diane is now employed on the surgical floor al Community Hospital la BACK FROM PACIFIC Navy Chief Quartermaster Martin J Cronk, son of Mr and Mrs Frank G. Cronk of 1301 Welcome Road. R2 Hastings, returned to Szn Diego aboard the guided missile destroyer escort USS Schofield after a six-monlh deployment to '.be , Western Pacific He participated in anti submarine warfare training exercise* with the Seventh Fleet, and visited Singapore. Iran. Hong Kong and the Philippines Medicare or no ] Medicare. Even if you have had serious Health problems, we can insure you. Insurance that pays in addition to Medicare - Group Insurance or any other Insurance you may carry. Nursing Home Benefits Available. If you have parents over 60 or if you are going to retire soon, you should check Into this plan. Also Life In­ surance available up to 85 years old. DOROTHY DAMSON CARl DAMSON O.IP AMD MAIL COUPON TODAY OUT Of TOWN IMQUIRItS INVITtD. FLORENCE COOK -- —————— — —--- — as — — —v w, mM «■» — — — — — — a BEA HAMMOND BUN McPHARLIN •ILL DECKER, DfSTlICT MANAGER GRACE McPHARUN 111 WL list St. MADELINE COOK lettie Creek. MmhifM GRACE FURROW mis RUTH SOLOMAN YAW At no obligation please sand me free details about your | CHARLOTTE BERRY MARJORIE TA.FFEE EGGLESTON Special low Cost HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME PLANS } that will help pay the bills that Medicare misses 1 GRACE DENTON GOODYEAR MRS MPT BLN HAM NAME ............................................ AGE ................ I DOROTHY GOODENOUGH STREET ADDRESS ........................................................................ | NORA BLAIR MR g MRS HENRY TURSON (PARKVIEW MOTEL) cm ................. it*h in ........... ! MR. R MRS HARRY SCOBEY �Poge 12 __________ Thursday. July 4 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Eldon Willard. Hatting* teacher holding a first degree black Mt. will be the instructor in the "Y Beginner* Karate Oaa* Io be held on Tuesday* and Thursday* July J XS. from C to 7 JO tn the Hastings High gyn Anyone 9 year* and dder. in eluding adults are invited to jma Log Frame Picnic Tables by ••gHcraff’ S-I ft. feet ■Cf'IHi.u Pteel. a oom award* prwgram al the llwMa* lee aed an afternoon l*wr <4 the Krltett BMeglcal Mallee and Bird Naactwar* al Goll lake Male Farm Bereaa President Hl on Smith al ( aiedwwte presen­ ted the Geveraer'a Award ritatiee te chapter member* - MOR-ROOM Prison Follows Violation Easily attaches to your Home i Many different sixes I r YESIWeDo All Kinds Of Judge Willard Mikesell presiding in Barn Count* Circuit Court Frida*. June 14, sentenced Daniel Kendall. 39. of 221 W Thom Street to serve from 2 to 4 SCREEN -ANn- WINDOW REPAIR HOME FOR SALE -AT- IN SECOND WARD WOODLAND’S HA»0WA»t Ph. 945 2983 May be Seen At 2 »l*ry. 3 bedroom. ’ full hath*. lot* i»f closet*. full* car peled WRITE: Hatting* Hanner Ho* 1221 1 .Hatiiag*. Mich 49OM Del's Mobile Homes 2715 Bedford Rd PKMY53J0 HERE’S THE PLACE FOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT (We Senrice All Auto I Truck Brakes) Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5 30 to 8 30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings FOR SALE or TRADE It's "Easey Does It" Cause Gary's Back...Gary Easey, That Is! Gary ’s 8 years experience now gives you full measure service at Jim Barr's on front end align­ ment. brakes and tires...and... AU WORK GUARANTEED...COME SEE! JIM BARR srn • MS-MI I OPEN; Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Remodeling. Additions Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us a coll...We'll be Hoppy to discuss -your Building Needs ALLERDING Construction Company L1O«» ■. »twta-MwsWgs-9aa-»10a years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for violation of h» probation He wav given credit far the 140 day* he had scent in tail Kendall, •rgtaall* was placed <m probation for larcen* from ■ brnMiuc The imlalmn occurred ■ hew he wa* charged with revel* Mg and concealing a wrtu natch stolen from Hodge* Jenefr* Stere here « Hatting* All of the watches were recovered. Duane Thompson. IS Hastings, who was charged with stealing Kandy Moyer a bicycle Last Sep tember. had hi> sentence reviewed and Judge Mikesell or­ dered him to serve three months in jail, with one month suspended on payment of an additional S2m tn court coats 3 Serve Time As Probation Requirement Two young mm and a young woman were placed on probation Friday. June 21. by Judge Richard Robinson in Barry Coun­ ty Circuit Court, and all thne were ordered io serve time in the county jail as part of their probation Brian Henry. IS. of Lake Odessa, was placed on three years' probation and wa* ordered to tprud Hie Tint 30 days tn jail He must pay a *3n fine plus $50 court cost* He pleaded guilty to taking an arc welder from Lakewood High School last January third Janet Koan. IS. Hastings, who had pleaded guilty to writing bum checks, was also placed on three years’ probation and ordered to serve 30 days in jail She had issued seven checks totaling <360 Ken Withrow. 20. of Charlotte, was placed on two years' probation lor attempted possession of LSD with intent to deliver on Jar uary 23rd. and was ordered Io serve the first six mon ths in jail He mutt also pay a SXWfine plus $200 court costs 9 On Ferris Honor Roll Nine students from Barry County were among the L*i6 achieving scholastic excellence during the Spring quarter at Fems Slate College On the honors list were DeHao-Timothv A Clark I rrrpwi li,-! r.i L. Daniels Hatlingt-Lynn K Alderson. James M Blair. Dennis R Brogan. Bnan A Echtinaw and R Ziegler e* Hie-Richard A. Ellinger Na*bvUle-Jack S Gardner Caledonia-Jane E Fischer. Randel S Jones. Chris D Vandergahm Lake tMe»*a-Jack C Gattner �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thurvdoy, July 4, 1974 170 Kids Enjoy ‘Y’ Carnival Pog» 13 Man Waives On Statutory Rape Charge Lewis Lee Scott. 44. of Chicago, waived examination when Store than 170 children enjoyed the Youth Council playground Penny Carnival held Friday was arrested by Deputy Maynard Sutton. Charles Andrus. $7, of 701 E Bruce D Bennett paid S10 plus S14 for careless driving June 3 on ticketed by Deputy James Van Pirn immediately furnished pwlh in a gift. A new highlight of the carnival was Penny Pickpocket, a candy lady played by Nancy Burkholder who traded tickets for candy The final event of the carnival was the whistling contest A race to see who coukfwhistle first af Cordes Drive. Detain, paid a SS Drive RIGHT, NASHVILLEDickLOCKER SERVICE ChjffeeOwner Kidder. Debra Bustance. Scott Johnson Greg Markley. Brian Morton. Chns Slater. Kirk Wwi brook. Brenda Colvin. Dawn Hewitt, and Norm Richardson, supervisor of playground ac­ tivities who won the contest bet ween staff members Richard FTiearman won the marble guess with a perfect grandchildren. On Deau'a Lisi son of Taylor University, Upland. Ind Dennis has just completed his dilution SMITH'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE priMible Grew Crossing in Nashville, phone them thoroughly imped your travel with the service Smttty's Mobile Home Service will give you HOME GROWING PAINS? Properly Owners Get Their Tax Bills Hastings property owners received tneir "Summer" or City tax bills Saturday, with a tax rate identical with lhat of last year The rate is <1541 per II.Me valuation. according to Treasurer Phyllis Haines, and with the one percent collection fee the rate is IIS.IS. The City is raising I506.2B2 49. to finance the municipal operation Of that amount, <347.140 76 comes off the real property, and the other <210.421 72 off the personal property Wash King Coin Laundry 121 I. Woodlnd Ire. AIR CONDITIONED Family on th® grow? Need a larger home? Better come to Hostings Savings A loon and discuss a new home loon. We're the folks people have been seeing for home loans FOR OVER 50 *FARSI Open Bally * A.M. *• 11 R.M. Hastirt SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mi-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing 945-9561 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" �ThursdayJvty 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Legion ‘9‘ Playing In Area & Tri-County Leagues The Hasting* American Legion Pool 4S Baseball team is entered crnr Mike Hill's fielder's choice got by the third basemen Allrf dings triple, pro*idingthe7- l-egion teams, lakewnod. Mid­ dleville. Maple Valley, and Izrwei) Games are played on Mondavi and Thursda>s The Tn Count y league is made up of Vermontville. Grand Grand Ledge ra the tn county ieague opener Tim Larsen won the opener Mona fine pitching performance Phil Hilhker pit­ ched the nightcap and won 8-5 Mike Hill each had 2 hits In the second game good hitting support helped Phil Hilhker to ha first summer victory despite 7 walks Phil struck out 12 and You Can Not Hip Or Tear Fiberglass Action—Mavine Bouden of the Hasting* Mfg. Companv's entry in the Hasting* Women * Softball league, hil* the batt during their game with National Aluminum Product*, but Madnewa* thrown out al first. That'* Carol Nevin* catching and Tim kdam* um­ piring. Thursday. June it. National Aluminum defeated Fuller In take over undisputed possession of first place, and Viking defeated Hasting* Mfg. There are no Thursda* game* this week.-Banner phnto. or paint Fiberglass Dolphin Pools CulWs^US Maple Valley's ace. Mike Furlung. then took things into his own hands as he not onlv shut out the locals but delivered a key triple in the 9th Mark Hanshurger drove him in with a Randy Holley a single and Gordie Cappon'a single and a passed ball In the third inning Roger Stowe tingled. Tim Larsen singled and Phil Hilhker was safe on an error scoring Stowe Dive Black I hen walked to score Cou­ pon giving Hastings a 3-2 lead In the 4th Holley walked took second on a fielders choice and scored on Tim Larsen's double In the Mh Tim Lancaster M & M Standard Presents... Hastings Racers... had 3 hits with Gordie Cappon and Jeff Mast 2 each In Thursday's Barry Area League the legion boys shut on. Lowell. 3-0. Tim Larsen pitched bis second shutout in succession allowing only 2 hits Tim walked 6 and strucqout 6 and collected 2 of his team* nits. Randy Holley and Phil Hilhker had the other local hit* GI N LAKE FIREWORKS Th* July 4th fireworks display will be at S p m Thursday at Gun Lake People are warned tn remain away from Murphy's Point during the display tn event of rain jithe fireworks display will be on Saturday Tobias Leads BCC Trapshoot Bernard Tobias led the Barry Conservation Club's trapshoal Saturday with a perfect 25. Bob Reese and Karl Kilgore had 24* and Earl Argetslnger. Hob Kruko led the juniors with 23. Jan Carrhad 20 and Bruce Shooting begins at 5 Saturday and there will be a combination shell shoot and chicken shoot on July 13 If the .1 Shoe; Fits-1 Wes Emery Doug Kesler Pictured with his B/Dragster is Wes Emery, local city mechanic whose racing hobby is taking on a new look. Previously limited to racing sedans only. Wes entered this beautiful machine in the Martin classic on June 22 and expects more action in the future. The car weighs 1750 pounds, measures about 16'/» feet in length and has a 140" wheelbase. Wes. who built his own engine, has been racing for 15 years. Shown with his 1969 Comoro Rally Sport. Doug Kesler is another local racing enthusiast who mokes tracks for Martin and other drag ovals. Participating for about two years. Doug's engine is a 331 cu. in. Chevy V8 tunnel-ram with a pair of 660 Holly carburetors and 4speed stick shift, built by Jay Gordenski of Hastings. GASOLINE FURNISHED BY THE BIG ONES AT M & M M & M Standard Joins in wishing these Local Drivers Best of Luck in Their Future Racing Endeavors... M & M Standard Corner Broadway & State BO’* Phone 945-9065 T°" In our last article we talked about bow confusing the English language t«. simply to illustrate a point. Today well continue the conversation to dramatire still another point. Tube the word fit. fur esam­ ple. Of course, you know that it has at least three different meanings: 'ill To put into place: <21 A menial seizure (31 la good condition. There's a noun, an adjective and a We want to talk about the verb: to put into place: a* a plumbers fining It has to be perfect, or you have some messy result*. It's the same with filling shoe*. They have to be filled perfectly, or the results arc agonizing, or al best uncomfortable Even *our health and well-being are ini olied Doo t scale for a halfway Job Let an expert shoe fitter Gt your family's feet., .here at our store. �CAL WILSON WKS Cal Wilson. 57. former professional at the Hastings Cowiuy (Tub died Ute Thursda.' at Ownaao Services were held Monday al Sylvania. Ohio Mike Bolo Leads Moose Trapshool Mike Bolo led the Moose Trap shoot Thursday. June 27. with a perfect 25 teoo Ward. Fort Argrtstager. £•* t.avkillaiMt Mil Carrigan had 24«. Shootings 23s were Mike Slocum. Bob Shoemaker. Dick Pennock. Jim Perkin* Mike Lester and Wayne Knop________ The Red Crosa is in dire need of all type* of negative blood, but especially "8“ n^stivw________ i Batter Beal--? * MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR Girls Softball Provides Action On Monday. June 24th. the T.gerettes tamed the Bomber*. 16-7, Carol Kennedy hid a home run. a double, a single, and scored 3 runs to help her team to victory. Others contributing to the wm were Kathy Hudson with 2 homers and a single; Carol Feldpausch with a homer and two singles , and Isaura Kidder with 3 singles For the Bombers Sharon Slamphler had a single and a triple while Chris Sanichsen. Am­ ber Pennock and Kathy Trachala tach collected two singles In other action tne Killers edged the Tigers 12-10 The game was sparked with several liases loaded home runs. Tess Panfil collected 6 RBI's as she hit 2 grand slam* for the Killer*. Dee Swanson also added a homer to the winners margin For the Tigers Robin Chase belted two homers and l-orie Curtis added another to give their team 10 runs Wednesday. June 26 provided 2 well played game* with a balance of good clean hits and good fielding The Tigers and Bombers played heads up hall with each team getting force outs at home or 3rd At the end of 5 innings however, the Tigers were able to saueek by the Bombers. 6-5 The Tigers hitting was led by Lone Curtis with a home run and Shcrrv and Patti .Collver each with a single -The Bomber* collected 3 doubles, one each by Bonme Rodger*.. Debbie Biased and Sheryl Stamphlcr. and a homer by Julie Burchett. The Tigers are now 1-1 while the Bom hers drop to 14 In a second game the Killers held on to overtake the Sluggers 169 Tess Panfil. Diane Aren* and Jodi Reaser each hit homers far the Killers while Dee Swanson led the winners defensive attack with a marvelous catch if an out­ field fly ball The Killers in­ creased a 7-5 lead after two in­ nings W 16-5 with a 9 nxi 3rd in­ ning Then in . last effort Jodi Reaser lead off the bottom of the last inning -nth a homer and sparked the Slugger* to a rally which fell short The win boosted the Killers record to 2-1 and drop ped the Sluggers to the basemeat with an 0-2 record, the Tigerettes who drew a bye are in first place with a 2-0 record Shop the "House of Quality ...and SERVICE and VALUE! ©hwi Mr. Friendly We want you to shop the "House of Quality" for a very good reason. We re Barry County's most complete center for building needs. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY provides the area with quality BUILDING MATERIALS. FAST EF­ FICIENT SERVICE. AND SUPER VALUES. Brand name merchandise, new ex­ panded departments, knowledgeable personnel, and low prices. What better reason to visit us? Remember: There s no shortage of energy around here when it comes to good service. Come sec us today! Steal HotorcidM Ed Streeter of 11612 Chief Noonday Road. Middleville. Saturdav. June 15. reported to the Bairy County .Sheriffs Depart­ ment the theft of iwt> Tn Sport three wheel motorcycles, and a trailer large enough to haul four snowmob-'e* The trailer wa* valued at $750. one motorcycle al $750 and the other at $500 Both i rtncles were ocange in color ^SS^LUMBERCO �THE HASTINGS BANNER Coleman Sets HCC Golf League Pace Jim Coleman fired a fine 37 and Wolverton-Booher, Martin Bey- suck 43.4. Rothfou S3, 0. Mon tgomery 47, 3. Burke 41. I; Lawrence M. 3. Bonarski C. I; 1.4. Suits S3,0 Pairtags for July a-Comgao inek, Hoekstra-Berryr. Buergc- Rente 90. 4. McMillan «. B McKinley 4B 4. D Jacobs 48. B Lubieniecki 414. D Green S3.0 Stalls. Panfil-Steward. Feld- Hodges SI. 3. Mitchell SO. I, J Noms. Guy-D Green. B MillerMcKinlev, Grinder Pierce. Burkholder Reese. McMillan D Wolverton 39. 4. Foster 47. sirs 45,4. Flora M. 0. Spindler 48. 3. Lambert 4S. 1. Krihl St. 3. GiUesp*eS3.1 Welborn Big Winner For Senate Jacobs. Peters-Hodges Mitchell Sutherland. Allerding Gillespie man. Rod Miller-Ironside. Foster-Steury. \»emiec-Ccve. Electors in a P?rry County Representative John I Kalamazoo Republican. SENATOR JOHN WELBORN Kalamacoo and pans at Branch and St Jo»eph and the B Bany townships Only 1 143 of the 8 896 eligible voters turned out in Barry County for the election election held on Tuesday. Wheel Balance Front End Alignment Welborn's election given the til a candidate's named in November to complete Stamm's term 15,547 votes to 8.873 for Democrat Man Brown, a professor at Western Michigan University *995 ?350 Ret. !.00 ‘12.00 With Coupon *5.00 With Coupon Cou( the traditionally Republican district which includes all of (Coupon Es pirns July 31) REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. ■ Comet Mkhipn and State, Haiti nP • Ph. MS 2205 Leary's Sport Center Hastings Bowl WV WOMEN: COME JOIN THE FUN . . I HI-LO Wed. Afternoon 1 P.M. Bowl RED PIN every Friday and you may win a FREE GAME! 103 I. Woo4laai la Haltlag* HOURS: MONDAY.. . OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. . OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY.. . OPEN AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY... .OPEN AT4:00 P.M. SATURDAY. .OPEN AT5:00 P.M. SUNDAY.. .OPEN AT4:00P.M. Closed July 4 Earlier Hours by Appointment for Groups. Call the Bowling Alley 945-3184 isn't too early to be thinking about Fall Leagues I" �Thursday. July 4 1974 Poge 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER pSK Wayne powte wrr Lr* tang St. *- Hastings Tennis Club Tourney RBI’s Captain Rick Shnvcr con tribated a home run Andy Hamilton. John Burandt Tim camg> Royals, Twins Battle for 1st In Pee Wee Loop The Royals and Twins each picked up 2 wins last week to remain undefeated in the Pee Wee League and *et the stage for Wednesda y s showdown Haan HrwiU’s Ratals came Ihrooch with J .aiid Kames defeating pervinasly undefeated Orxulrw. 24-14. and white washing the Angels 31-11. In the Oriole game errors nrmrd to be the loser's downfall ban Hewitt had 3 home runs and Mark Hewitt had 2 For the losing Orioles Russ Wilfong. Pete Zilwurth and Slew Morgan all had home runs Andy Hewitt and Randi Coon each si fired 3 times Gary Rosenberger and the two Hewitt brothers Dann and Andy, led the hitting against J eh Bloom's Angels Randv Coon. Jim Replogle. larry Wallace and Eric Shaef er scored 3 runs each The Twins, captained bv Pete Adrian»..n crushed the tigers. »• 23. and shellacked the wtnless Angeh. 4&-J4 Bruce Shock led the winners in the Twins game with 7 Reduce your cost of cleaningWe ore fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: ft Industrial Residents Commercial 30 Yeora Experience • Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm Windows and Screens Washed BINGO and Changed • Walls washed .by hand • Florescenl lights and futures cleaned. We ore bonded and insured. For Free estimate Gill: Middleville VFW 119? Stats Rd Middlevths Mich Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. Michigan Window Cleaning Co. tasers whdeDo« Clark had 2 The first 5 Per Wee games are played by hitting off the batting lee which accounts for the high scores This develops more The last 5 games will be played with regular pitching and cat minutes of baseball instruction for their first 5 sessions Groos. Horn Earn Perfect Final Grades Fred Groos and Bill Horn were the only sophomores al Hastings High to earn 4 0 averages during the final marking period of tlie Grand Rapids, Mich. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Call (616) 1-453-7542 TV A Steieo SYLVANIA ADMIRAL freert'i Relnrentors Ranges Stereo TV Rad'O HOOVER SPEEDQUEEN Wjdwis I Washen I Dryen SONTO washers, dryers. TV Washer Oyer < Refrigerator parts Antennas 4 Supplies For TV 4 FM (Spacial often. too') ^LSASEtr^ Steve Lewis Electronic Service Hastings Rafricwation A Appbanct . m s ktwrw. si Hastings. Mich V LENNOX Central Air Conditioning 945-4122 J SEE CHARLIE ANDRUS For The... Lennox Super Eight cooling units are up to 22% more efficient than any we've offered previously (and we've offered some great ones!) Keep you cool at low operating cost. Your best central cooling buy. Lennox Super Eight. Call for an estimate. WELTONS, INC. 401 N Bnadwagw94S5352MKtings (Across from Tyden Park» Com inf! Soon to LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 14)5 $ H»»« Slml Hautmgh • Ph. 945-2425 Mr and Mrs Patrick Fockar are here from Anron-t - t> Summer to visit to pan .. - M and Mr.-. Jack S’—-1 Tbev will at the Gun lake cottage moat the time while they are to �THE HASTINGS BANNER tsman with the death of landen Snyder of Martin Road. Woodland Lin was an all around gentleman who loved athletics. of the Hasting* Mfg Company recalled a good Hasting* High baskriball team in TO 34 On it was Lin. Jerry. Pmg Beck with. Bill Fox. Lynn Perry and Joe TbomaMMi. among others As a true athlete. Lin never quit his final big battle Cardinals Win 2 to Take First Tim James* Cardinal* blasted their way into the Cub Leage lead Mike Fredroburg pitched. hitter and helped hi* own < tnbutedhit* Greg Clarke collec ted the ord* hit ivr the Cubs with Rrad Ward and Franrone scan ng Outside of I he money-mad player* and owner*. I he only one* watching big league baseball • ho will miss the over rated games would provide my livelihood It did and my aa game al this Mage are the con cenionaires and the lad* that miration for the noble athlete* hawk the beer and dog* Maybe lessened with personal acquain lances as a writer A* a group the parking lot cwmtx. and the ones who get $2 (nr letting you they could be described as profane, greedy and what have park on their lawn* Bobby Layne, who was one of you There were a few men not in the greatest, says that 90 percent this category but they were in the of the players' grievances are out minority •These recollections came to of line mind with a news story that Joe He's quoted as saying: ■They've got 53 ridiculous and Peptone is quitting the game for horrtndoui demands I don't the second time I hope the tern pestuous Peptone goes to Japan mean that all of them 'goes an ces> are bad. but 90 percent of to play -and stays mere His decision came one week them are out of line thev're after the Atlanta Brave* got Joe going to kill their golden goose "There's only one good thing from the Chicago Cubs for a minor league infielder and some about the player* association The retirement but unless a cash "A New York Yankee bonus guy's scared he dresn't need to player, he says he is presented worry about it "Most doctors and lawyers with "too many problems " Like start < their career* • at 35 or 37 most ball players, he assailed his and uc ■ pro football player* > quit employers No big league ball at that age I'm not opposed to player I've ever known has ever what they're doing but they are admitted his shortcomings It is over-doing it." Layne is quoted aa always someooe rise's fault, they saymg say. after leading a life of luwri Some time ago we clipped at today's inflated salaries i May 13.1973 > an editorial by the "He has problems but never late Dale Stafford, former those that confront the average Detroit Free Pres* sports editor guy like buying food for the and later the owner of the Green­ family, making payments on the ville Daily News II is not about house and the auto. Problems, the football association, but it t* these pampered, overpaid nght down that line It's worth characters don t knox what reprinting "During bo*hood I loved baseball and1 played “ -- --------it at every plane and that more of his kind opportunity The 1 r..,„pages of sports follow the newspapers were mi daily "With them gone. Ing league joy and I abserted the statistic* baseball would have a belter and wordagc Not even the 1919 chance of regaining status as the Chicago Black Sox ........... scandal national game in the eyes of -------- --------------- ..... £**rnc'LrnL“* Pmf lod*y » Young ones -OS For me baseball was No I Never ... did I foresee the future day when Cy.CoZooysEiIf you re having a captained by Greg La joy e It was a well played game and a fine pit­ cher* duel between Mike Lajoye pitched a 2 hitler but err­ ors hurt hts teai.:. Peden burg allowed only 3 hits tc Bob House. Dave Reardon, and Randy Van Thursday. July 4. 1974 Engen Nelson Replogle and Dean McConnell had the only hits for the winners Mike Myers and into left field bringing rot the Reds f.nejobofpit- In the Red's Wednesday game they defeated the Braves. B-7. They took a big SI lewd in the Met* game P J Goodyear finally settled down after S runs scored in the first 3 innings, and pitched hiUess ball the next 4 innings Goodyear and Jerry Cook each had 2 hit*, including a triple each Brad King and Darren Roush each scored twice Goodyear struck out 14 but walked II and allowed I hit Da., Ahearn wa* the keung Giant pitcher The Giant* behind Jeff Hal!'; 19 Moke-out*, beat the Cub*. Wednesday Hall did not alloy hit Mark Turon and Brad scored the only Cub run* after walk* Greg Glriarow*ki hit a 3 run topic for the winners and the only hit of the game Nick Fran rone pitched very well for the cubs pensive error and Dave Rear­ don'* powerful double brought in 2 runs and made the seventh ta­ nine exciting 1-arrv Johnvon had a triple and 3 runs batted tn for the winner Mike Lake and Brace Case also had hits for the loser* The Giants split in other games it utingi re uw mn* The Country Barber Shop Will Be Closed The Week of July 7 and 14 July 4th little trouble with your car don't male a big thing of it! Simply bring it around to our expert mechanics They'll get it in good shape or size w,th°u* ins* O' bother aman or It is a great day ... the birthday of our Country's Independence. We are, like our fellow Americans, proud to commemorate it. thi twouslc THAT Gets HIM OOWH teoiporarii* Sational ZSIffiANK of 945-5073 jHfiniiG roMkrnnuanct 320 ND MICHIGAN x HASTINGS MICH (Hastings West Stata at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. �THE HASTINGS BANNf* Thursday July 4, 1974 Charlotte Girl Wins Contest Accent Sarah Colson. Charlotte Mh r»r<a>r first nllCP in tflT Sarah M . I«ll> paid < a*.. a—(A >n UaiKlMlnn n < with her parent* and teacher She _ TT.__ ____ __________ j pr^Zr.s? \ Banner Feature tor And About Barry fiiunly Y until GeraM SUN. Kim 1 argcr X.S-Teresa Allerding. ttrmae Bond I .rods Fitch. Mary Tlsmetv. Mark Hodaop. Kenneth Jam. Kelly Lydy. Harvey Mile*. Merits- Wolfe Hnfli 11 Juniors Earn All ‘A Eleven Hastings High juniors achieved straight “A average* for the fourth marking period. Principal Robert VanderVecn has announced Earning ton grades were Lean ne Harber Joan Blough Joyce Bay. Enk Forsberg. Barbara GetsJer. Kathy Haven*. Teresa Corrigan. Crndy Cramer. lhannr Cnt Teresa Praunghm. Steven Quota stockham. Pam Webb. Port Wikm. Harry Wilkiow french Fries. fun Boa. Fsnbut|eC“ French Fries. Surprise large Soft Drink 12 HHS Frosh Achieve 4.0 Final Twelve Hastings High fresh men earned straight "A" averages for the final marking period of the 1*73-74 school year. Principal Robert Vanderveen has announced The 13 were Betsy Baker. Tam­ my Foltr, Stacy Hunt. Jennie Mast. June Nicholson.Kathryn Coca Cola Robinson. Came RobFcski Amy L'sbome. Sheryl) White and Vicki Wieland other freshmen on the honor lMry'1 Sport Carter $1.29 205 N. Michigan RADIO I Hillings 1220 * 100 1 I I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I 945 5432 for Professional While's Photography OislHKlnre Portrdilure Farmer’s State Bank . °f Middleville Insurance Planning East Main Street The Hecker Agency 795-3338 227 N Main H«liagi WOODLAND CI.AM Woodland High School Class of 1*32 will hold a reunion on Sun­ day July 14, at the Community Room above U,« Hit Bam in Woodland Potluck dinner at 1 p.m Al) classmates and friend* are invited to attend ( WBCH! IIS «»* let ere Betties The Superette FMfrey Brod Pniviarm Margaret Pwtkyry*. Date Schiaaaer. Cheryl Siandh-r J«f| Trant Tevvaa Van Nashville. Midi Ph 945 3967 852-9680 • Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks Firestone urea. Goodwill used < are Since 1*35 Billiards Middleville Ph. 795 3369 West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds Catch . This Holiday Lineup On WBCH! DETROIT-HEW YORK Wed, July 3 -7:45 p.m. Thun, July 4-5:45 p.m. I DETROIT-CHICAGO I Fri, July 5 - 7:45 p.m. I Sat, July 6 - 2:00 p.m. I Sun, July 7 - 1:15 pju. "Firecracker 400” Race-From Daytona International Speedway Thur*, July 4 - 9:45 a.m -1:15 p.m. • Driving • Miniature Golf , (\ WMmr ton sart-M '•, ।. *«■' h» will ro»i Hods <1 lae M il in Middleville Middle-Villa GIFT BOUTIQUE (Doanloan Hidings) Gift! Foi All Your Moods lusul and unusual) 795 3640 "Salislt Ymi Mesic Moods" �Pogo 20 _ Farmers' Deadline Is July 15 July IS ix now the (Inal day acreages and indicate thetr incountv ASCS office* will accept tentioru to participate in the 1974 1974 Wheal and Freed Grain Pro­ program It was tn accommodate gram application* This date these farmers that the deadline ha* been extended (rum the July date was extended I deadline originally publicized Horn Diehl, State director em­ After a slow start. Interest in phasized the need for nil farmers the program has been Increasing with wheat and feed grain allot­ daily However, because of the ments to contact their ASCS of recent weather conditions which fices before the July IS deadline have prevented many (amers With the changes made in the from completing their 1974 plan­ Kprogram, many farmers may not tings. some farmers nave t be aware of what the program delayed contacting their ASCS of­ s to offer and the consequences fices Io report their 1974 crop for failure to participate Retired School Employees O.K. Their Charter Stxlv four members and guests Demond She is to be of the Barry County Association congratulated on her fine abiiity of Retired School Personnel met as a musician Wednesday. June 26. at the Due to the absence' of Le«h Woodland Church of the Neeb. community singing leader. Brethren Lots Slivernail very ably took Pirdena Lyttle took charge of over the duties, with Celia the enrollment in membership to Demond at the piano local stale and national Due to the illness of Fred organizations before the lun Adolph, president. Birdena Lyttle cheon ably took charge of the business Everyone who brought hobby meeting projects arranged them for Claudine Matthews introduced exhibition before the luncheon ibe ..peaker, Larry Churches, a Thanks to everyone who par­ field representative of ticipated in the hobby show MESA A insurance He said There was such a variety of that beginning July I.MESS A projects that it proved to be will pay ion percent of the really very nice charges that .Medicare doesn't After the ham luncheon pay His speech was enjoyable prepared and served by the and informative ladies of the church the meet Ing The constitution for the local started with 3 numbers on the organization was considered and piano being played by Celia it was adopted Pole Building Contractors -Better Built NOW it the time to Build THE HASTINGS BANNEI MKHYIIKMl II.I VIHH I uh s-Hoping Chtuc. Bob Becker ». 7pm Xatecbangeintime luh ; n Ut week 411 Camp Jul. s-411 Council. Extension Of lice Hailing*. 8pm Jul. S-4H Hone trader» Meeting. Extension Office. 8 p m Jut, 11-District III Registered Holstein Show. Fairgrounds. (Turlot Jal* Il- Barry Fair Suprnn trndanl s Meeting Fairgrounds. 8 pn> Jul. Il-lx-lnd Week 411 Camp July ii-iu-Barry County Fair July Zl-ZS-lrd Week HI Camp Jul. is-Au«. i-4th Week of 4l( Camp Aug. J IS-4H Service Club Ex change Trip Io langdou. N l> tag. l-a-Mh Week of 411 Camp Thursdoy. July 4, 1974 Mrs Howard Orsborn entertamed the Busy 8 (Tub on Mon day night. June 24. with a potluck picnic supper at her home at Tillotson Lake Card* were played with high gotng to Mrs Clara Stanlpn and low to Mrs Esther James The next meeting will lie July 22 with Mrs Clara Stanton at Tillotson Lake. For All Your Farm Needs... Hastings Farm Bureau F3R FYI ifl H37 Sosth 945 954J Bureau BEARDSLEY-MUNSON Insurance Agency On The Opening Of Your New Downtown Office roi.r building conthactom CEMENT CONTRACTOR* EAVUTROVGR CONTRACTORS BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL I kA PE SATISFIED CUSTOMER "REFERENCES AVAILABLE Our Reputation Speak* for iltetf WE ARE THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT BViLOERS OF QUALITY FO1X B'.ILDINGl IN MICHIGAN - MINI MAC 30 Our lightest chain saw. Our lowest price SQQ95 Only Jd Brad Goebel, left, manager of Cavin Building Center, offers his congratulations • Super power — cub a 6” log in 5 seconds • Super lightweight — Easy and lun Io u>e. • Super capacity - Beg 12" bar cub lop up Io 2 feel thick. • Super Dependability, fids ill own bar and chain automatically as you cut. • Super new chain — cub up Io 20% faster than standard round type chain (gfl THE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW and best wishes to Gory L. Munson upon opening of the now downtown offices. The firm just finished o remodeling program at the roar of the building occupied by Herb Doster. on Maple Street ond is now open for business. Once again we express our gratitude for the opportunity of serving Beardsley-Munson, and the Delton Community. And best wishes for a successful future. Cavin Building Center 120 Maple St Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedhrd Id. Ph.MSJIM DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 (616) 623-5751 Join us for Founders Weekend Aug. 16-17-18 Cav in Building Center and Beardsley -Muntou Members Delfim Area Chamber of Commerce. �Pag* 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 4. 1974 Dateline Delton Vol. 2, No. 27 With Commodore Away. Sailors Will Play While the Commodore of the Wall Lake Yacht Hub. Chuck Vreeland. was away sailing in a regalia in Ann Arbor the rest of the fleet played to the most per­ fect sailing day of the season With a steady wind to fill the sails and abundant sun to warm the decks, the Snipe and Board Boat Fleets had a day rated as perfect to perform their skills In the Snipe Division, larry and Judy Best performed the best as they sailed to victory in their boat Winsome Newcomers to the top finishing positions this year were Russell and Bev DeBoer in Sure-Panic who wrapped up second place The DeBoers led through the first leg but neared While the Bests were slowed by a pocket of bad air, the longer lhe winner and runner would have exchanged scats real photo finish Third place wm o«-nri by Newport with Tri Smith .ri erm. Bob Mdkr Two separate acta of senseless vandalism occurred recently in a Delton i/ciion An estimated 8850 in damages rocks being Ihurri.,. July 4. 1474resulted ------ --------from ------ large -------------‘‘ -------hurled through 5 window panes of *4 Inch plate glass at Tessman Electric, 117 Maple Street The damage was discovered by a paper boy Sunday morning. June IS. and it is believed Hie incident occurred sometime after 10:30 p.m on the previous night The rocks not only broke 8300 worth of window panes, tmt also caused l-ake approximately 8550 in damage to televisions, stereos, and ap pliances Removing splintered pieces of glass from lhe carpeting was an all day project in itself. Tessman report* ..in™. mn. i« uh This is the second time In 4 . *ISIXtZ years that vandalism has occu­ £ rred at Tcssman's business and Accept $45,000 Landscape Bid for New Delton High School The board had budgeted 150,000 for landscaping, so the lower coat will enable additional main­ tenance equipment to be pur­ chased. A motion was adopted, stating that lhe board agrees to promote and implement a values, at­ titudes and preventative abuse program The board directed lhe administration to implement such a program. Discussion in­ cluded incorporating values and attitudes into lhe curriculum at all levels, K-12, with an emphasis on promoting the student s self image The Delton and Martin School Systems are jointly ap­ plying for Federal funds to sup port the program interested in establishing a non profit cooperative nursery that would be administered and main .ained by parents, licensed by the Michigan Department of Social Services, and associated with the Fi»h Contest At Wall Lake ,inra^. Arrangements for a possible In the Board Boat Division the rater skiing exhibition are being perfect day wa* sailed perfectly time isArolatively by Jeff DeBoer, who swept into first place Second plarc found A floalboat andspeedboat Tom Ryan while Kurt Manuel parade will begin at 6:30 p m . notched a third starting from Beechwood R The Commodore, incidenlly. finished ninth overall in a 22 boat field that heralded some of the finest Snipe racers in Michigan buoy and commandeered first The Delton Kellogg school boon! accepted the low bid from Light's Landscape Nurserymen of Richland for landscaping the new high school "S Vandals Strike Twice Michigan Council of Co-Op Nur­ series She said the Plainwell Schools rent a room to a parents group for such a purpose The board said they would refer the matter to their attorney, and talk to other schools with similar arrangements In other business at lhe June 10 meeting, lhe board ■Acknowledged the fine driving record of the school bus drivers during the school year, totaling almost a quarter of a million miles Approved a request from Alan Bcctw to conduct a summer social studies workshop for eight elementary teachers to develop the curriculum. ('■ranted permission to Ron Smith, director of Delton Rocket Football, to conduct a second season of the program using school facilities under lhe super­ vision of administrators, as m the past Smith said the program would be expanded from 5 to 6 games, with 7-8 teams from the area participating. Supported to request for two secretaries to attend the »wk Ferns State College from July 22-Authorized the superin­ than it is right now Mr and Mrs Norwood enjoy tendent to attend the annual ind spend lime gar Superintendent's Workshop at □Uotoveto fish, and lake Superior College tn August is an active golfer They have a daughter. Mrs Gwen Banghart of Kalamazoo, formerly of Hastings; two grand­ children. Mrs. Terry King of Marshall. Minnesota and Bruce Banghart of Battle Creek; and they aaw the smoke. At that time eight great grandchildren The family is planning a own barn that was on fire special party to honor the couple on July 7 at Bruce Banghart's attached bams, approximately borne in Battle Creek. Fire Destroys $60,000 Delton Barn Complex A Friday afternoon fire bert Road, Delton. The fire broke out about 3 and was discovered by one of the hired hands tractor, manure spreader; wagons, hay conveyors, »2S young calves, about 1,000 bales of nay and 1,000 bales of straw. The Barry-PralrieviUe-Hope Fire Dept . Hickory Corners Fire Dept., and the Ross Township Fire Dept. were called The Bevers were returning home from haying In Delton when The 50th anniversary Reunion of the Kalamazoo Centra) High School Class of 1924 was attended by two Wall Lake families. Mr and Mrs Louis M. Gilbert and Mr and Mrs Herbert Mariett Louis and Herb were among The bams were Insured, but the 80 graduates who attended 3ilacement value of the loss is and enjoyed the dinner and iniated between 150,000 to program at the Holiday Inn West Saturday with their spouses and guests. Many people in the community have given a helping hand to the Bever family wno lost a barn complex In a fire last Friday. The Bevers are grateful for the many The association, with the State acts of kindness and express their Technical Institute will Isponsor appreciation and thanks to all . f — July helped They wsh to thank their annual Fourth oi , f_ lha nMwxlo whn «4V4 IJ1A ratlle festivities on Thursday Special the people who save the cattle event* include canoe races, a from the fire, those who brought waler ski show, sailboat races, a food, and (or the help given to gel log rolling contest, a pontoon the farm organized and operating parade, and a fireworks display again They also commend the fire departments for doing a fine job Don and Judy Bever said they Dan Anson Heads Pine Lake Group ~ ~ Dan Anson. 10641 Long Point Circle, has been elected president of the Pine Lake Association vice-president. Frank Valcheck. treasurer, and Dennis Eade. secretary the morning .Mr and Mrs Ben Bagley . 97U5 W Bever Rd . celebrated their 50<h wedding anniversary Sun Prairieville Township Hall • They have lived on their farm for 47 years He is retired from Miller-Davis Construction Co and farming They are both in good health <29 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Phone #n-M7U delivered The loss covered by insurance the Downtown Delton Days The Delton VFW Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Friday and Saturday. July 1213. at the Delton Bank in conjunction with DELTON (and Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS Mr and Mrs Mason Norwood of Crooked lake will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary. July 3. . the month of July has several special occasions for them. On July 23. Mr. Norwood will celebrate his 87th birthday Three days later on the 26th, she will also be 87. Mr. Norwood and bis twin brother, Marshall, are thought to be lhe oldest living original residents They were bom in Delton in a house located on the property where the Shell Station is today. Mrs. Mason (Fern) Nor­ wood was bom just north of town near the Scott farm. The Mason Norwoods' lived in Kalamazoo for 43 years of their married life. But.sixtyyears ago they purchased a cottage on Crooked Lake and when Mr. Nor­ wood reiired as a barber 20 years ago, they built a year round home there. It's interesting to note that Mrs Norwood said the water red Io cover the outside window area with vertical paneling rather than to replace lhe gios'Only 1250 of the loss is collec­ table from insurance State Police from the Wayland Past are investigating the case. Prairieville Township Ppi ice Of­ ficer. . Dennis Purdy, filed a report of lhe incident The Wayland State Police were called back to Delton to inves­ tigate vandalism that occurred on Wednesday night, June 19 al Smith and Doster Ford Sales and Service Four new 1974 vehicles and glass on two Standard Oil gas pumps were kicked in by van­ dals. causing between 8400 and 8450 in damages Bill Smith said By Elaine Gilbert are proud to have such fine people for friends and neighbors' .They have four daughters Mrs Merwin Campbell. Delton, Mrs Marvin Keyier. Shelbyville; Mrs Frank Roush, Hickory Cor­ ners. And Mrs Marlon Schaaf sma. Martin. 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren A Country Market will be held at the United Methodist Church in Delton on Thursday. July II There will be handwork, crafts, baked goods, used clothing, white elephants, a fish pond, quilts, rugs, missions articles booth and a snack booth A smorgasbord — __ _ meal will be available in the f allft ASlCep, evening 1 Proceeds from the country fnp II if a Trpf* market market are are to to be be divided divided three three *-4ir I11IB ITCC ways equally, to lhe building Donna Madeline Kenneda. 48. fund, parsonage kitchen fund, of East Shore Drive. Delton, was and advance specials i missions > injured about 2 a m Monday. July t. when she f*'l asleep while The Scouts of Troop 50 ap- driving west on Orchard Street predate the fine support lhe com east of Delton, and her car hit a munity has demonstrated by tree depositing old newspapers and The accident was not magazines in the green trailer at dtscov es rd until about 6 a m.. acFelpausch A semi trailer is ex- cording to Sergeant Gerald Smith pected to arrive July a for a pick of lhe Barry County Sheriff's up Let'sail help to fill It Department ------ :-----She was taken to Borges* The Delton Chapte,- of Sweet Hospital suffering with internal Adeline*, invited the Battle Creek mJunes, and a possible broken Delton Woman and fun on Delton Chanter meet* at the Fellow.hip^Unilri M.lhod,., M.lkbn a~.l. school again urging all members and the Dam Hub W «luri*• Church to meet the new officers, new members and to learn about the organization's goals for the BAKE SALE Fri„ July 12 - S»t.. July 13 Delton Bank Sponsor'd by OtltM 1J.W kankwy "IlftCEST BARE SALE Mil" Faith United Methodist Church COUNTRY MARKET Thun., July 11,9-9 (Rain or Shine) Gifts Galore-Qullts-Baked Goods (Free Ml Of1tri»|) Food Booth All Doy located on M43 In Dolton �Pogn 22 Thursday July 4. THE HASTINGS BANNER Attend Services L ® ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! Men Attend Conclave BONNIE SUSANNE HIGGINS Services for Bonnie Susanne Higgins. 27. of 5709 Lammers IW . Hastings, who died Thur •day. June 37 at the Medical Care Facility, were held Monday, at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Paul Deal officiated with burial in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. She was bom Dec 11. 19*5. in Hastings lhe daughter of Guv and Evelyn (Tobias) Higgins She at­ tended Ann J. Kellogg School in Battle Creek and the Barry Coun­ ty Day Care Center. She is survived by her father, a brother. Lynden, of Climax; a sister. Mrs James (Nancy) Bower, and her maternal grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Tobias of Hastings Her mother died Dec 19.1973 John McKay. Harold DeVany and Bill Ellis of Hastings, at­ tended the 59th annual con­ vention of Kiwants International in Denver. Colo . June 23 2B Aa delegates la the convrulloa. they participated in the election uf Kiwanh International officers and trustees. They also passed resolution* upon which the org/niiatlon'* >*71-75 community service program* will be built and amended the Kiwanl* In­ ternational Constitution. They represented some 274,940 Klwanlan* in 4.31$ Kiwanl* clubs In 45countries. Some 20.000 people attended lhe convention Convention ac­ tivities included an address by Archbishop Fulton .1 Sheen. Kiwanis International President William M Eagles. MD. and American humorist Sam Levenson The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Day. a Week 205 H. Mkhigaa The Hastings Banner of Halting* Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete Prncriptiow Serrke Hastings Savings & Loan Axaociatioa el Halting* Farmers State Bank •f Middleville Dog N' Suds Open Daily at 11 a.m. Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Miles H. e* Broadway "Fee Ynvr leaueance" Hasting*. Mkhigaa Ph. *45-1412 National Bank of Hastings E. W. Bliss Company A C«W + Wetfern Industry Hastings Press, Inc. Hatfmfi- Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hawiagi, Michigan Bosley Phormocy "PresefipHeae" Ml s. Jefferson Ph. 945-1429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut b $■ Jefferson Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd.__________ Haman. Miehlgaa Fint National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Drlten Breach �Thursdoy , July 4 1974 Pogg 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER is survived by 2 daughter*. Mrs Lyle (Bonnie* Stambaugh of Lake Odessa, and Mr* Nancy Flgel of Woodland; 3 son*, Maurice of East Lansing and Paul of Woodland, 7 grand­ children. 2 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mr* Joseph (Maude-line' Maiinska of Lake Odessa A son. Dallas. 31. died June 13.1972 A memorial ha* been set up for the Danny Thomas Fund al St Jude Hospital in St tzmis. Mo . for leukemia and envelopes are available al the Funeral Chape! Odessa, a half brother. Clifton of Ft jit. It grandchildren, and S great grandchildren obituaries GIJCNN A TORREY Service* (or Glenn A Torrey. M. <4 Mke Odessa. who Wed­ nesday. June 26. at Pennock Hospital were held Saturday at the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev Gary Evan* officiated MRS. MAXINF. Mcl.EOD Services for Kra. Maxine McLeod. 63. of Bonanza Rd. 1-akc Odessa, who died Thursday morning. June 27. al Osteopathic Hospital ir Grand Rapid*, were held Sundav al 2:30 at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Uke Odessa Cemetery floated with burial in l-akrnide tong Illness He was born Dec 10. 1M7 in Flint, the son of Francis and Er mma (Dye* Torrey, and married Katie Brook* of Carlton Town­ ship on March). 1*10 He retired from farming in Odessa and Carlton Township in March 9, 1911. the daughter of (Mark and Susie :Trumpour) Rathbun and graduated (ram I jke Odessa High School tn 1929 She married Arvin McLeod Ort 5. 1931 in Angola. Ind and had lived all of her life tn the I dike Odessa area with the exception of 9 yean fram I9S2 lo 1961 when they lived in Battle Creek where they owned and operated a schools ana wa* graauatra in IDS He had been employed al and was a supervisor in lhe metallurgy department for a number of year* and for the past 20 year* had worked In the pat­ ternshop He married Margaret Tolle* on May .", 1939 They have lived all of their married life in lhe Hastings area In IM* they moved lo their (arm home on the Martin Road Nashville Pastor Bruce Higdon officiated with burial at Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville, under the auspice* of the Nashville VFW Post 8260 He was born Nov 27. 1*18. tn Charlotte, lhe ion of F’oyd and Florence'McGinnis'Shaffer He married Iris Purvis He was a tool and die maker at the Hasting* Mfg Co . and wa* a member of the Hastings Mo-jsc IxidCe. and the VFW Post ol Commander the Hasting* FJk» (lab. HaUing* ill health Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Irven (Marie* Burgess of Portland. 4 sons. Charles of Mecosta. Chalmer and (.lair, of daughter Mrs Jerry' 'Linda1 Tobias of Hastings, a son Floyd Shaffer ol Hastings, and 2 grand children LINDEN J. SNYDER 54 3463 Marlin Rd . Woodland be held at I 10 Wednesday at the Leonard Osgood funeral Home Rev Willard H Curtis will of ficiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery He was born in Baltimore Township on Jan. 30. 1*1*. the son of Jay and Edith (Phillips* Snyder He attended Hastings ter Day Saints of Grand Rapids In addition lo her husband, she Just Say B«R Kaf-Ay son. L Michael Snyder of Salem Ohio, a daughter, Mr* Martin ' Karen > Cracolici <4 Niles 1 grandchildren, and 2 brother*. Wayne Snyder of Auna of Ohio and Aiderman Ivan J Snyder of Hastings Those who wish may make memorial contribution* to Pen nock Hospital Intensive Care Unit GLENN (JIM' SHAFFER Service* for Glenn (Jimi Shaf­ fer. 55. 110 East St . Nashville, who died Thursday. June 77 in Biodart' Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Saturday, at 3 pm at the Vogt Funeral Home in J U KM>N Eleanor M (Geiger* Jackson. Kansan City. Kan .died June 3) She leaves 7 grown children and their families, three sisters Mr* Warren <Bessie- Cairns Beverly Shores. Ind . Mrs D.G (Hazel* Westbrook. Fair Oaks. Calif and Mrs Heber < Pearl > Fooler. Quincy, and a brother. Donald Geiger of Flint They moved to Kansas in I93» where he was employed by the SanU Fe Railroad 221 W. Stale St., HantingN Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer: • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service MEME STop Complete Sat. I M. 1 ML NIGHT & DAT 'Til 4 mi. San HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For For The Whole family BEO RM 10'-filP'S* BED RM 9'-B*i 9' 4339 S. Oman at 44th St. Wyomini (Home Acres) IT <■ are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. — Large sizes in all departments. Open Daly 9 to 9 (Oo-rf4 S«a.) FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME Q' Earl Robson Dept. Store J KIT. IP'-II’i 9' LIVING NO MONEY DOWN! RM I7'-6*iI2-7 YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME on city lot. la nd Ma pod with . phi* fully Intuited Eight out of ten cars stolen were unlocked. Four out of ten cars stolen had the keys in the ignition switch. Five out of ten cars stolen were taken by youngsters under 18. Note: Remove your Keys...Lock your car. window* and door*. TIRMSl NO DOWNl $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH . (Ptirt *130 Closing Costs and IM 00 Iniuinnce) CALL NOW 945-5192 COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone W-15-3412 �Thuridoy, July 4, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS’ PLACE TO LOOKj K THE * Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks Q In Memeriam____ GLASS SERVICE • Auro • MIRRORS • ilDUIOt SfRVICE Burkey Kale* and Services .’io \ JeUrrsoa Business Services Help Wanted AT.RiCUlTURM UMESTME 4-w.- m and mal oe(<w-rd and xarad Phow Dmil^a N R iMMteW 9691 it WHITE WASHING -v •» .aU-rg mth « teclcde baas prates etc Pbow M5 fiaftH CARPENTERS, ’-the. M t-me « o» the icO Mail Mw al losvl 5 >*»» a*d alt imH ta cabmeti. ud । UaH-»t doai Ant>dmg Camhwtao MS 5192____________________ ” tyf ■ . , , UPHOlSUIlNG-CaN Cahdsaw HI IIM er 455 I 960 Grand Rapds dn or mgtrt ?5paneipe«—co Boeu UpkMstet| if lOSI IE MUM ARfA Ac -i Wat Tr-e* .aeat-l^a-on ta( RfNARp Meb||# NoMeS own RMHUfrneaart sate* oo< GETTING MARRIED, must W« see »oM» (■HIM CMMKJl Ca>rftfMMi94SAC tit •MitUM Classified... All Nun Commercial Oassi’ieds wi!j SC' lor 15 WordsExh Add-bmai Wo<4 X-CarA af Thanks 50 Words '1 00 Phone 945-3481 , RUNBISH HAULING- he utoee b«M MruNjhU. $Ul)l4 ane 6 hcused 795 J135 MILLER Lost To Place A /II ftetieedge Mamarao Phone 11 >327 4456________________ _______ H Plumbing, Inc Call coOect a-^uw IM 9092 painting it Car Roa Cmt’t Mct-X Village MS *022 1AM ttiTNACT-Term 2 bedroom rucmm.'f. Phone J74 156? «• 367 7565 SMILE TODAY ' FOR ItNT-Pcotwn '>*** Aha Realtor 7211251 Someone may have sent you a happy ad! ROTARY CUTTERS. C*a® Sim Post 0-uen Francisco Fam Supph M 37 Welton's Complete Service eHeating •Cooling New Remodel Repair 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W. Slate Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE LAWN THATCMB-AN Sports and la*m 944 8430______________________ ” FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT. Pnaate Motel Phone M5M71 after 4 30 p m II noanw caH M5 4215________ tl HOUSE FOR RENT m Battle Geek decani bedrooms gauge weeeed •" P*>« "•« iva newt, ledecorated all appliances lurmshed Pennfeid High School l*o Noels to elemental, school 1165 00 per month SI00 deport Phone I 616 749 9554 GIRLS 26 " BICYCLE. 125 00 Call MS 3871 It TABLE PAPER-foi pieces lamil> teuuious tots of uses 40 a 300 at The Banner OtfKe M 65 U 20- PONTOON BOAT with carwpi and motor $450 Cali 374 1562 74 WOOD I-replace <w fionare btorl $1000 a cord al the prd Phone Pme lake 664 4293 tf FORCED AIR CAS FURNACE 96 000 B T U $225 00 FtrgtrtU I UncU-med Freghl III E Radroad 115 FLEA MARUT ANO CIAH SHOW B«J veil Hn&n* I^IJI 14 (STOOtoaca) Phone MS I aacatmaf PENRIMTON'S PLAT PEN is lealuring Happi Birthday lortar. Sm and Alphon HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS HEALTH COSMETICS Health anmwlmi bi ap porntmenl Open 10 am lo 5 30 pm 534 5242 Hum Hta"h Cuter. 472) S Dnivon Wgomuig Michigan 49501 If IT PAYS TO LISTEN Du daj and wsl listen ______________tl MCOHOtICS ANNONTMOUS and Alanon lemrf, group meetings ewr, Mondai 8 pm hone MS 2029or 8529522 Ru( '.hampoo fan to we economy al and uh Rant the machine lor oni* SI 00 per da, mth shampoo pm ch aw B»o«n i AHER IMS MTL lurt 27 19/4 I mH brrtah W the Gurbxk I Will NOT Bl -tsponvMe product, PboseMSSTU J 25 TERRY JOE TIMM FOR SME . 5 bushel ot c<x« Chain La-- BoatncelBu) Muaba 1973 HODAAA SUPER RAT. lOOu Oral it ■••«»• ROCA TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grrtt Poi-O*, R»« Maseru! Mmmtmgs ■ANTED r©ME$ ALL TYPES Cafl ocl clean tab PHONE MS 5112 TODAY1 MNLER REM ESTATEtl BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks f.c»a«<MM*i Man Hurt Critically Monday Honda,July I. when be lost con Iroi of hit 1 WTO Chevrolet Nova on FOR SAU-Uke heat tot on Mgdle la W >150. Ca» (.MardiWl 7IJ726I J 71 ACRES FOR SME-A- *-■»« iprui FOR SME19 7Q Chew,'■ $37500 per ant Pruete I 31)09 MM____________________ H ■ANTED HOMES Ml TYPES FAR MS AU MS 9535 KW propert. Phone MS 974) KITED FIRM REAL ESTATE W 1964 CAMARO euHlerrt caadrf ui >1050 orbedoWtr M5 2737 71 FOR SALE-1955 then Rrwatr and Hastings Banner Bo> 1226 HOW IMPORTANT IS TOM TIME TO TOUT 2701 FOR SALE-1965 <Ah Utlnt I Indi |ooR J25O Call M3S 202 sell lull »M ol IdKrt.pri Spec-alt*-. QUIN SAW HEADQUARTUS-Rapen and Supptf M37 South WI5 3I5O tl NOW OPEN Pane i Gar«e and Tune Up Shop 1970 N Broadnai Phone MS 1971 OPEL CT FOR SAIL 4 speed c-eam Adaertismg Spec-alt, lot a one of IM HU SAU-Out Ma ICC Oupparal Good coMrfoe asking 1200 or bell oH»i chrw calendar Imo n manufactured •" Out 9«fl BUM WntO P»t r^Umator The Thov 0 Murph, Co 110 So Second Strut Red Oak Iona 51566 CASH OR TRADE tor Brritenbucher In Pi Kappa l-aunne Fox Breitenbucher of Vermontvilie was Unlisted into the Michigan Slate University chapter of Pt Kappa lambda, the national music honorary society Mrs Hretlenbucber. the daughter of Mr and Mrs William senior majoring in music and a member of MSI'a Orchestra. Symphonic Band. Wind En­ semble and the laming Sym phony A IV7O graduate of Maple Valley High School, she has also performed wUh the Hattie Creek and Grand Rapids Symphonies tlanthae Hi* passenger. PhHtlp Lee GoMea. IS. <»< Middles ille. According lo lhe report. Timm waa driving wuth »hen he failed lo make lhe curve He traveled 90 feet acrons the centerline to the another IS3 feet before hitting a tree The car continued another IB feet before it started rolling three times, coming •« rest again st another tree He is the son of I^Roj Timm of Middleville Black smoke when racing a car engine indicates an excessively rich fuel-air mixture, according to auto experts Remove the air cleaner and check for a sticking choke butterfly �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 4. 1974_____________ Barry Gop To Hear Atty. Gen. Candidate Poge 25 ORDER OF PVBUCAT.ON Slate of Michigan in the Circuit Court (or the County o' Harry In the Matter of the PeiMkm of board of twi im;r* of pen- NOW IN Al ASKA Gerald (Jerry) Beckwith is spending the summer in Alaska with Greens Association in Fair­ Barry County Republican Chairman Howard J Ferri* report* that the Barry County Republican Fall Convention will be held Aug 14 at • in the Court House in Halting* The Keynote tpeaker will be Ban* Breen. director el ibe Michigan Department of labor Brown has indicated he wUl be a candidate for attorney general. Delegates present w ill elect w delegate and one alternate to the Slate Convention from Thor­ napple and Yankee Spring* Townships t Fifth Congressional District' and the remainder of the County being in the Third Congressional District will elect 9 delegates and 9 alternate* to the Slate Convention to be held Aug a and 24 tn Detroit banks, Alaska His address is Gerald Beckwith, Chandalar Camp, G.'ecns Assoc . Pooch 85. Fairbanks, Alaska 99707 CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home to receive registrations Sat.. July 6. 1971 from x AJW. to 5 P.M. and on Mon., July S, 1974 from X A.M. to X P.M. last day to register before Primary election to be held Aug. 6. 1974. I also will upon any day except Sun. and a legal holiday, register any qualified electors in Carlton township as shall properly apply therefore. Thelma Sweets, Clerk Burglarize Beauly Shop Margaret Fuller reported Thursday, June W. that the Powder Bo* Beauly Bar had been broken into during the night and M to n tn change was stolen Ac­ cording to the City police report, entrance was gained by breaking a glass tn the door Prairieville Township Registration Notice LYONS SEPTIC TANK & Excavating IUW0"®' l.arf'i Sport C.ntor 121E, Stat* To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Prairieville. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will U' in my of­ fice at the township hall. 10115 South Norris Road, to receive registrations during my regular business hours as follows: 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. and Noon til 4:00 p.m.. Monday thru Thursday: 8:00 a.m. HI 11:00 a. m. Friday and Saturday; ALSO Saturday. July b. from 8:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.: and Monday. Julv 8. the LAST DAY to register for the AUGUST Mh PRIMARY ELECTION, from 8:00 a m. til 8:00 SERVICE Registration Notice Johnstown Township To the qualified electors of Johnstown Township, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on Saturday, July 6. 1974 from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Monday, July 8, 1974, the last day to register, from 8:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. to accept registrations for the General Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 6, 1974. I will accept registrations other times by ap­ pointment. Please call 721-4211. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk ” For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 INSTALLATION OF • • • • • , Septic Tank* Drain Fieidi Drywall* Bulldormg Backhoe HI. 945-5482 p.m. Judith M. Decker : । y Township Clerk Phone 623-2664 V tapered beam J rigid frame multiple span Yes, we have all-steel buildings (What kind do you need) ciai aid industrial need expensive—but aren't Practical, long-iife building* that look 1 budget price that will irr.pre** you as much as your new Wickc* building imp«***e» other* Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph. MS-SIM Hours: Mon, thru Sat., 10 a.m, to 7 p.m. Grand Rapida, Mich. 01 IB 20th Strut. B.E. (010) H2-0142 �THE HASTINGS BANNER held July a, IJ74. al 10 mtnislrairta al Mid estate tar Ucrnar Hated June 21. 1*74 El JAL MACAULAY By HichardJ Hudson >US Church st Hastings. Michigan i .-1 ■ CTEGEL and HUDSON Ml tWch.M State of Michigan Thyrtdoy, July 4- <974 STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DRAIN MXTION NOTH E lit i II ING O» ••HIO It DESIGNATING A DRAINAGE DtKTRWT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice ts Hereby Given, that I H coupon books. u»e of dump limited to the 25th dav of Set*em her 19TJ. file tn snail require prx>( the City <1 Hastings p WILBUR By RICHARD M SHUNTER. P 3MI5 322 West Apple Street -ganCWM 74 niiiii I FOR BAI f m >O M EBTATEON EXECTTION SUte of Michigan in the Circuit Court mx urni by said mortgage thereof said amount with intrresl as provided PAULINE W WE HER. Plaintiff, GER 4RD L. HEBER. Defendant. Case No 71IHUDX CARL J VERSPOOH Attorney for Plaintiff i Pl II HI STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY oi Kant County. Michigan in favor of UKwnrv Iw Plaint ill < Pillis • STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY Beginning t Southwest cot Michie in thence East 1*74. I have heretofore on the 17th day Mm i M HMM M M THURSDAY JULY’IS IW4 ■ting at a i. trnarb Pauline W Weber and against Gerard I fit. I have heretofore on the 17th day al April. 1074. levied upon all the right title and interval of the said division of Section 1. Woodland Town ship. T4N-RJW. Barry County. Michigan The lands comprised within the drainage district are as follow s PETERS INTERCOUNTY’ DRAIN Harrs County. Michigan Woodland Township INNOVATION SUBDIVISION follow mg described real estate Public notice ts hereby given that ■ mt Mov rd by Brown and supported by approved as trad YEAS Bake H NAYS None UHnvrCM LoU 34 thru ». Lou 70 thrall. half of Section Thirty. Town three North Range Sever West. Castleton Township. Barry County Michigan ordinance remain tn full force and ef feet 4 This is heu-by declared emergency Ordinance and i Hastings ALSO INCLUDES BARRY COUNTY AT LARGE WOODLAND TOWNSHIP AT LARGE PETERS INTERCOUNT. DRAIN Hastings City Council IF74 Duma J Kir. .. TAlt E NOTICE, that there will be a A parcel J the Sorthenst Quarter «f is pUtted A sold John J Weyer man Deputy Sheriff MICHIGAN STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A INitilK Body Corporate and Politic untirr the law* of the Slate of Mulligan Mara im Hl SHELL AND WARD Attorneys lie Mortgagee *5 Unwin Bank Building Grand Rpphbi. Michigan twwe 7 11 a line running North and South which is 45 rods West of the East side of said Castleton. Barry Coimty. Michigan Public notice ts hereby given that the IMh day of Julv. |»N. al I0 Mdat the"courthouse 2m"qi>5 Hastings at the said County. I shall of It for sale to the hiehexi b.dC HEARING Stale at Michigan. The Probate Court Estate of JOSEPHINE McGOLDRIt H. Deceased File No IAMB TAKE NOTICE On September it, IWt. at 10:00 A M . tn th* Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Mlchtgsn. ££? '** M“hp H rrf' ,w CLAIMS ORDINANCE NO. lit AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE UNITARY LANDFILL ORHASTINGS. BEING ORDINANCE WHEREAS tins Qty has be charging for the use <4 the ref NOTICE YDMINLnTR YTttlt. DETERMINAT­ ION OI HEIRS YND INTERESTED IONIA COUNTY AT LARGE ODESSA TOWNSHIP AT LARGE Dated this 20th dsy of September IT7J B Dale Ball Direct ar of Agriculture. Chairman By Harry L Mikan Asst Deputy tn charge of Inter­ County Drains Ih to place of beginning Township of Assyria, Harry (ounty. Michigan On the IWh day nf July. A D 1V74 al th- East front duor of the lurry Coun ty Court House in the City of Hastings County of Harry, Mate of Michigan on the outside thereof Honorable Willard L Miktweil Cir ruil Judge, on April it. It7l. torrcloauig that certain land contract the abos edescribed real estate Ihrroif fifed produced HEARING WHEREAS. rt for the County of Barry MINNIE IMM6 BOH NET Dae NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THIS ESTATE THAT CLARA E BLUCHER has been filed HELEN W ERTMAN. Adnumstratna By Paul E Ssegai ’ Ati-enry far t dm—strati dull NOW. THEREFORE THE CITY OF HASTINGS ORDAINS troom Hastings Michigan bet Hon PHILIP H MITCHELL Itrnne ACS I* Mi 371 IWXHIHU (ll«M|U|<ISta.« mvUg •< fertkmtaMYr WHERKAS. Barr, CM iwnts tv in a ned kkereas. basanaeaf ths I ISIUIIII (UM | 71 dby&a TO THE HOMlRAME BOARD OF OOMMEBIONEM �NUnCRi TH PROPERTY OWNER* Pofld 37 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thurtdoy. July 4. 1974 Hoove lUsting*. Michigan to be <<Mu«ierrd by the Barry County Recreational Unit, Right*f Way Line.Sa*back.Setback Line i Minimum * Article III RESIDENTIAL I add Home tkccucwtHNi aa a special uae Article V REMDESOTAL 1 add EMMANUEL GU1LDMEETX Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs l.orin Garlmger in Nashville on Wednesday. July !Oth at 12:3b p m Bring a sandwich Dessert will be furnished by the com­ mittee. Mrs D C French and Mrs Gay Jordan 'INTHONJ AH trie VI RESIDENTIAL SET -amily Notice of Orangeville Township Article VII AGRICUL1 Registration Notice . O' ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6,1974 Article VII FARM BUILDINGS DOILA »t (tlMAM) Article IX RECREATION 3 add chea, libraries. tchoolt. day care cen ters. mobile home parks, also specifies inslallalloncrlteria for Notice of Hastings Township Registration Notice Hastings. County of Barry. State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following place on Saturday. July 6. 1971 from x a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Monday. July X. 1974 from X a.m. to x p.m.. and that is the LAST DAY lo Arnrl. Ill LOT-BUILDING- atructurr per tot in all tones Article kit INDIVIDUAL MOBILE HOME INSTALLATION reourra all permanently emplaced mobile homes io have wheel. and running gear Vegister; at 3X53 S. Broadway Road. Hastings. Phone for appointment 94X-X662. Article XII OUTDOOR STORAGE Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Clerk 00633789 REGISTRATION NOTICE pointment 672-7353. Cart Sheerin back and aidrvard enterla In caae nf hardship on the land. also. clarifies setback .m oalrrtriwil Iota Article XII TEMPORARY DWELLING STRUCTURES detrte travel trailer* a* a permitted tern General Primary Election Tuesday . August 6.1971. To the qualified electors of the Township of To the qualified electors of the Township of Orangeville. Count) of Barry. Slate of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that I will be al the following places: on Saturday. July 6. 1971. from x a.m. to 5 p.m. al 9667 Wildwood Rd.. Gun Lake and Monday. July 8. 1971 from X a.m. to X p.m. with Darlene Har­ per. Deputy Clerk. 11031 Wildwood Road. Gun Lake, and that is the LAST DAY to register or phone for ap­ dividual mobtic tameArticle X11 RECREATIONAL UNITS: eslablishrs criteria for tem­ porary parking and use of res rrational units Article XII. REPAIRS r.empts alterations and remodeling that dn not change the outside dunenaanna of a structure Article XIV PERMITS ealahl.ahe* Ariiclr XVII (l.kSjilH.An<>N LAND ZONE Hasting. Town- Orangeville Township Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election Tues., Aug. 6,1974 Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following places for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply: —June 28. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. at 5400 Wilkins Road. —July 1. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at 9498 Eddy Road (623-2680) —Julv 2. 10 a.m.-K p.m. at 54(H) Wilkins'Road. —July 6. 8 a.m.-K p.m. al .'•too Wilkins Road. 54(H) —July 8. 8 a.m.-s |p.m. Wilkins Road. LAST DAY. Ron Evan Notice Is herby given that registrations will be received at my home Saturday, July 6. 1971. Hope Township Clerk from x a.m. to X p.m. and Mondav. Julv 8. 1971 (623-dlOO) from Ram to R p.m. LAST DAY TO REGISTER before Primary Election to be held August 6. 1971. Any other elector wishing to register at a different time may do so by calling my home for an appointment. Phone 915-5532. Mary Lou Pratt Rutland Township Clerk IRVING TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6.1974. Notice Is hereby given that I will be at the following place for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply: Freeport Supply Store any day 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. or at my home evenings by appointment. LAST DAY JULY 8. Norval Thaler Inring Township derk^ center <4 M41 and running a «nl auto vf MU to Um south j line of the Harry Telephone Company properly Beginning at lhe in teneclton of MO ana Orchard Street A atrip ZJO feet either wde of Orchard street lo the east properly line* of William. Funeral Home anil Smith Dealer Implement Company Heeinning at the intrr»cctu>n nt Mil and Maple street A atrip 3M feet either aide of Maple street to lhe eaal ^Andiuch other and further that aa may properly come tooting map may be examined at PTanntng Zomng tXfxv 117 South iMdaey. Haatmcs. Michigan Of BARRY TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE for General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6,1974 To the qualified Electors of the Town­ ship of Barry (Precinct No. 1 and 2) County of Barry. State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to ac­ cept registrations from any legal voter in the Township not already registered: * July 2. 1974 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 3. 1974 from 9a.m. to 12 noon July 6,1974 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 8. 1974 from 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m.last day to register. Other days by appointment. Phone 671*5791 or 623-8879. fences L Butler . CONCERTOS WEDNESDAY The City Band's third cotK-rt will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 7:30 at Tyden Park Barry Township Clerk 4815 W. Hickory Rd. Hickory Corners, Mi. 49060 �THE HASTINGS BANNER At Hale fS Thurtdoy. July 4. 1974 . Our Prices Always Mean Good News This will Cheer You, Too! Milk Reduced... Mixed Pork CwtafCct CHOPS LOIN PORK CHOPS AC Swift's Premium 89 "7 AC Franks.79 Bacon ... u SfMUn Skarns CMiti Cart lib >99 Pork Chops. . urn °*" Ov On latablMl Sausage .....89* lkCAC a... an. Braunschweiger □□ Pork Chops . . u • Lb. I*” 109 Southern SMALL PEACHES W PLUMS J EGGS Santo Rosa 3 o.. 1.00 T79 Ice Cold WWATERMELON I Kleenex TOILET TISSUE Country Fresh 3 Tahrah 1 .00 CHOCOLATE YOUR CHOICE MILK Oven Fresh Sandwich BREAD .. Oven Fresh Nut Top ROLLS.... Spartan Hamburg or HOT DOG BUNS PAMPERS PAPER 15* Country lane Family Pak 200 Count 9 Inch Daytime NAPKINS 200’5 PLATES ICE CREAM 97 C 1.45 43 CIGal. pops 24 79* ICE CREAM m CUPS u. 35' 69* Country Froth TWIN POPS DoiPM CHIPS u,h, 79’ COKEMu.ee................. O-SO BEVERAGESB.e. nunco FIG NEWTONS iso.- BUTTER it «. VW’ AR PEE MINI RAVIOLI 69* IF 4^ nutter CHET’S BOY 59 U c»89‘ HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved lo limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. Fri.-8:30 ».m.-6 p.m. Sol. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 28 Barry Fair Full Week Of Excitement Barry County's U2nd annual fair will open Sunday, July 14. and continue through Saturday. July 30. for a full week of fun and where 4H'ers, farmers and homemakers will exhibit lhe best of lhe field and home viewing for thousands of dollars in premium TW midwav spew* at I. deg lodging starts aad 1:30 aad the 111 style thaw h al 8 p.m Tuesday will be Kids Day with reduced prices for ndes on lhe midway. Swine judging starts at 9 and sheep judging at 1:30 The garden tractor pull is al 8 p m. with a free grandstand Wednesday is FFA-4H Day Dairy cattle judging starts al 0 5 Leap from Second Story as Flames Destroy Lake Cottage Five persons escaped from a flaming Gun Lake Cottage by story window as tire destroyed lhe frame structure Jane Smith of Kartell Road. Grand Ledge, the owner of lhe cottage, awakened and »mi downstairs and discovered the and bone races at 2. There will be 8 colt stake races of 11 heats for 112.000 in purses Goal judging is at 4 p.m., a City Band concert at 7 and the tractor pulling contest is at 7:30 Thursday is Ladies Day Beef judging starts at «, the flower pions at 2 pm, just before the harness races The Livestock Parade is at 7 and the mule pulling contest is at* Friday there will be demaaUratioo* starting at It. hanwts racing al X lhe great FFA-4H Fat Stack Sale H al t and the junior rwdew Mai 8 p.m. Saturday. July 30. there wiU be reduced prices on the midway for children until 5 pm. The halter class draft horse show is at 11, the draft horse and pony hitch show is at I and the Michigan Demolition Derby will climax the fair at Ip m Hospital lite Wayne Kelley cottage earhy was charred, but volun the lake off Wildwood Road Her husband. Jim; ason.Zoner Autumn. 7. escaped out second slot> window Mrs Smith had her hair and eyebrows singed und several suffered minor bur ns Mrs Oliver, who had a full Continuous calls had indicated more than one cottage was in­ volved operations on the Downtown Delton Days To Be Fun Friday and Saturday will be big days at Delton There will be a real bonanza for shoppers Delton merchants aad bwiiarste* are planning sidewalk sales and special bargains during lhe 2 day esessi. sponsored by lhe Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce. A special hot dog booth, with a hot dog and coke for a quarter is plantied, along with a popcorn cart will be on hand for lhe con­ venience of shoppers Lvnn Lawrence and Bob Williams are cochairmen of [towntown Delton Day* Six pages of specials and bargains advertised by Delton merchant*. in this issue, starting with page 17. Terry Joe Timm Is Still Serious Terry Joe Timm. 19. of Con­ stantine. the son of LeRoy Timm of Middleville, remained In Monday. July 1. shap on the turned U keep nearby cottage* tram catching flre.-Baaorr Golden. 18. Of JwiddkvlUe. treated that morning al Pennock Hospital, and released FUN AT FREEPORT Freeport** annoal home­ coming aad festival is to be held Friday and Salwrday. Jsly 12-13. featuring a balloon atcew* *loo. tractor pulling and an amateur talent show. The talent shew will be at 7:30 Friday, with prises being $30. 125. 115 and III. REYNOLDS- VROMAN REUNION The Lockwood Reynold* and Isaac Vroman reunion will be held al Howard Orsborm* home te on Sunday. July at 1pm Each tncken and a dish furnished Bring a white elephant Hickory Corners To Have New Post Office The U.S. Postal Service is ac­ cepting bids for a new con­ struction or an existing building modified to Postal Service specifications, located in the vicinity of the existing post office in Hickory Corners The successful bidder should be ten yean with 4. five renew; � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-07-11.pdf ee9e086e54caad83ff49f68ccb1b1a05 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER At Hale fS Thurtdoy. July 4. 1974 . Our Prices Always Mean Good News This will Cheer You, Too! Milk Reduced... Mixed Pork CwtafCct LOIN PORK CHOPS AC Swift's Premium Bacon ... u 89 "7 AC SfMUn Skarns CHOPS CMiti Cart lib Pork Chops. . >99 °*" urn Ov On latablMl Franks.79 Sausage .....89* lkCAC a... an. 109 Braunschweiger □□ Pork Chops . •. Lb.u I*” Southern SMALL EGGS PEACHES W PLUMS J Santo Rosa 3 o.. 1.00 T79 WWATERMELON I Ice Cold Kleenex TOILET TISSUE Country Fresh 3 Tahrah 1 .00 CHOCOLATE YOUR CHOICE Oven MILK Fresh Sandwich BREAD .. Oven Fresh Nut Top ROLLS.... Spartan Hamburg or HOT DOG BUNS PAMPERS PAPER 15* Country lane Family Pak 200 Count 9 Inch Daytime ICE NAPKINS 200’5 PLATES 97 C 1.45 43 CI CREAM Gal. pops 79* 24 ICE CREAM m 35' CUPS 69* u. Country Froth CHIPS u,h, 79’ TWIN POPS DoiPM 59 COKEMu.ee........... 69* O-SO BEVERAGESB.e. IF nunco FIG NEWTONS iso.- 4^ nutter BUTTER it «. VW’ CHET’S BOY AR PEE MINI RAVIOLI U c»89‘ HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved Io limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. Fri.-8:30 ».m.-6 p.m. Sol. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 28 Barry Fair Full Week Of Excitement Barry County's 122nd annual fair will open Sunday, July 14. and continue through Saturday. July 30. for a full week of fun and where 4H'ers, farmers and homemakers will exhibit the best of the field and home viewing for thousands of dollars in premium TW mWwav npew* at I. deg judging Hart* and 1:30 and tbe 4H style shew is at 8 p.m Tuesday will be Kids Day with reduced prices for ndes on the midway. Swine judging starts at 9 and sheep judging at 1:30 The garden tractor pull is at 8 p m. with a free grandstand Wednesday is FFA-4H Day Dairy cattle judging starts al 0 5 Leap from Second Story as Flames Destroy Lake Cottage Five persons escaped from a flaming Gun Lake Cottage by story window as tire destroyed the frame structure Jane Smith of Kartell Road. Grand Ledge, the owner of the cottage, awakened and »mi downstairs and discovered the and horse races at 2. There will be 8 colt stake races of 11 heats for 112.000 in purses Goal judging is at 4 p.m., a City Band concert at 7 and the tractor pulling contest is at 7:30 Thursday is Ladies Day Beef judging starts at «, the flower pions at 2 pm, just before the names* races The Livestock Parade is at 7 and the mule pulling contest is at* Friday there wtfl be damanstratioo* starting at It. haroe-ts racing at 2. the great FFA-tH Fat .Mach Sale H at t and the junior rwdewrtntsp.m. Saturday. July 30. there will be reduced prices on the midway for children until 5 pm. The halter class draft horse show is at 11, the draft horse and pony hitch show is at I and the Michigan Demolition Derby will climax the fair at Ip m Hospital lite Wayne Kelley cottage earby was charred, but vnlnn the lake off Wildwood Road Her husband. Jim; ason.Zoner Autumn. 7. escaped out second ston window Mrs Smith had her hair and eyebrows singed und several suffered minor bur ns Mrs Oliver, who had a full Continuous calls had indicated more than one cottage was in­ volved operations on the Downtown Delton Days To Be Fun Friday and Saturday will be big days at Delton There will be a real bonanza for shoppers Delton merchants and busiarsse* are planning sidewalk sales and special bargains during the 2 day event, sponsored by the Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce. A special hot dog booth, with a hot dog and coke for a quarter is plant.cd, along with a popcorn cart will be on hand for the con­ venience of shoppers Lvnn Lawrence and Bob Williams are cochairmen of [towntown Delton Day* Six pages of specials and bargains advertised by Delton merchant*, in this issue, starting with page 17. Terry Joe Timm Is Still Serious Terry Joe Timm. 1». of Con­ stantine. the son of LeRoy Timm of Middleville, remained In Monday. July 1. shap on the turned U keep nearby coiUgc* fraai catching fire.-Banner Golden. U. Of kiddkvlUe. treated that morning at Pennock Hospital, and released FUN AT FREEPORT Freeport** annual home­ coming and festival is to be held Friday and Saturday. July 12-13. featuring a balloon atcen* *lo«i. tractor pulling and an amateur talent show. The talent shew will be at 7:30 Friday, with prise* being $30. 123. 11S and IIS. REYNOLDS- VROMAN REUNION The Lockwood Reynold* and Isaac Vroman reunion will be held al Howard Orsborm* home te on Sunday. July at 1pm Each fucken and a dish furnished Bring a white elephant Hickory Corners To Have New Post Office The U.S. Postal Service is ac­ cepting bids for a new con­ struction or an existing building modified to Postal Service specifications, located in the vicinity of the existing post office in Hickory Corners The successful bidder should be ten yean with 4. five renew; �THE HASTINGS BANNER____________ Thyrytoy, July H. 1974 Pop* 3 From Barry County Lumber... w A Check Your Lumber Needs Now...And Save! STEEL ROOFING While Supply lasts! , OOUBM-BIB PAINTID: (White er Crees) 8’ ... 6.35 12’.. 9.54 10’. ..7.92 14’.. 11.12 HEATED: OALVANfZM BO«B18.BfBv 8’ .. 4.48 112’.. .6.71 10’. .5.58 114’. ..7.83 W CVMVOAm •ALVANIZOB: \ ' .3.47 COMPLETE LINE OF .4.32 FARM BUILDING .5.18 MATERIALS & PAIN Technifoam rutiEss Portland Insulation Cement 4/10 x 4x« $6.60 by the Skid 0/10 x 4x8 $8.96 PrrSbfti — STORK hour* n..T«.».W^.Th^‘ ,30aJn.to SsOOp-m- -fRIDAY- iJO a J"-8:00 LUMBER^OS -SATURDAY- 125 NO JtFFttWd it 'VtJiiet FARM SAFETY WEEK 25thm31 �ur»doy. July 11. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 3 Rex Frisby To Retire On July 20 Hastings. assigned to the Hastings garage RnB Frisby. 2D Saaan Rd . Freeport, an aaststanl highway maintenance foreman, will retire July 20 after n years with the Department of Sate Highway* and Transportation Frkby h rrspeasible far super vising maialeaaaer crews The day Bassetts were on a cammng top at Pentwater over the July 4th holiday * * Pel’s Mobile Homes We sell several makesDouble wide, modulars and Add ons. See our models at 2715 Bedford Rd. and also visit our Furniture Store tab fuunaag Matte "We sell from Factory to Customer." Hastings, Mich. JCPenney Save 20% on Women's Uniforms Gas Engine Show at' Charlton Sale 640 to , 1200 The third annual Chariton Part Village 4 Museum Antique (•asonne Engine Show will be held Saturday and Sunday. July 13 414 Featured engines will Include the part's recruit* restored IK7 Ruadey OU Pull Tractor Thia tractor, the predecessor of Mlis(hairnets. was manufactured in Battle Creek. An lit; Olds Flame mshing power for a washing machine, cream separator, corn grader and com sheiler A buzz mw and drag mw will be in operation Part Director Frank Walsh ex­ plained that the gas engine mechanized America and it is his hope that the weekend demon strations will give visitors an in­ sight m the de* elopment of the In­ ternal combustion engine A Rea market and craft show will also be held Area residents are invited to display and sell their collectibles and crafts The Gasoline Engine Show will be HMteg continuously from IS a.m. la S p.a>. each day. Ad mission is SI for adults and I.2J for children under 12. Other features of Charlton Part include a beach, picnic facilities, new playground areas, the Museum. Blacksmith Shop. Carpenter-Cooper Fhop. and Machine Shed Charlton Part is located north of M-7» between Hastings and Nashville April Weather In Hastings The average niaximum tem­ perature tn Hastings in April 1974. was Kt and the artrage minimum was 3g 0. according to records maintained at the waste The maximum temperature was Moo April 27. and the lowest was 30 on the tth The aree received 2 93 inches of Wo vo got the best buy for uniform shoppers nght now One piece drew styles and two piece pants sets in white polyester. Available in all size ranges. Save 20% on all foundations. Save 127 960 .»e to 12.00 Come in and save now on our entire stock of bras and girdles Training bras. loo. The subtle shaping you want tor today's ftishion. Easy care fabrics with Lycra* spandex for stretch. Some m colors. All sizes Last 3 Daysl �EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Home-Spun Algonquin Regatta is (treat Maybe it would rale "low on the totem pole" in regard to finesse txil from (he standpoint of spontaneity and enjoyment, the home-spun Algonquin regatta rank* rather well up on the list Most of the floats are obviously made of supplies immediately at hand with Imagination and ingenuity taking the place of expensive materials and elaborate construction* The Regatta is. in fact, a community project with almost everyone contributing including the panic lunch spread out on the tables at the Y Camp for all who care to "gather round." Personally, we liked the spontaneity and informality of the event There didn't seem to be any acute seme of elation among the winners or disappointment among those not awarded prize cups The main thing was the tree and easy sense of enjoyment that everyone seemed to have. But. it dor* take thought and effort to prepare even a simple float It was a fad of good fun for participants and spectators alike Cbm inanity projects of this sort are very much worthwhile whether they are elaborate or informal So. we hope that the Algonquin Lake Regat­ ta will be cunt inued from year to > ear Keep the Island a Wilderness’ The Y Camp at Algonquin is. in every sense of the word, a com munity project in which the service clubs individuals and local in­ dustry have had a pari Although nothing ever reaches a stage of ah solute perfection, tne camp as it stands, is well equipped to provide useful camping programs to hundreds of youngsters every summer Strict safet y and health standards are observed and yet no effort is spared to give tne cam pen a sense of living close tn nature Personally, we are glad that Bob King, the "Y" director, feels in­ clined to keep the lovely island property in its wilderness stage and not 'improve it tn any way Although not a large area, tt makes a won­ derful place for nature hikes and overnight camps in the wtld The island is. in fact, one tiny area that remains much as it was in the era of the monerr Michigan before the "march of civilization began We hope that it may be kept in this state for the enjoyment of future genrratiom of voungsters fl would be a shame, we believe to tame" this bit of wilderness tn any manner Let's leave it as it is (.ongratulations to Connie and Ken Congratulations to Ken and Connie Laberteauv on the occasion of their «th wedding Anniversary Bo*h have been wonderful citizens of Itavtmgs and Ker. served many years as Director of Public Ser vices-City Engineer it was called then Ken made a financial sacrifice when he accepted the offer here because he was impressed with the community and wanted to give his children the advantage of growing up in a smalt city Km was the sort of official who always made the best of limited budgets to get the most done for the money As a trained engineer he had a better conception of what was needed than the average citixcn and yet was resigned to the fact that seldom, if ever, would enough funds be available to meet all the requirements-but he "made do" in an efficient manner with the money available He was an A l public servant So-a special salute to Ken and Connie on their «Xh An­ niversary and Hastings was fortunate that they decided to make this city their home [-Voice —i I---------------- ni» rnii'i f -J Ta ike Mitas Ian month you ran an article, in your paper, stating my huvtund. ADJ 2 Daryl Kidder was depioved with VP 56 in the Mediterranean Well, this really shocked me because the day 1 read the article, my husband had •uppovcdlv left lor schooling in Norfolk. Va . 12 miles away Since the Navy supplied you wtlh the information, and the Navy is never wrong, even though they misplaced him once before. I don't expect him home for dinner until sometime in Oc­ tober Imagine my surprise when he walked through the front door at dinner time We all had a good laugh, but I think our fnends and relatives) in Michigan would like to know just exactly where Dary I really is He is stationed at the Oceana Naval Air Station in Oceana. Va . until he is discharged early in 1978 He will be working in the O M D section after be com pletes additional maintenance training the Beginning of August Oh. by the way. we just celebrated our fourth wedding anniversary June 24) Sincerely . I hope. Mrs Sandra Anderson Kidder 1152 Virginia Beach Blvd . Lot 100 Virginia Beach. Virginia 23451 To the Editor Barry County is one of the several nearby counties that do have toning ordinances that are (nod regarding mobile homes ut now the planning commission meets Julv 29th to discuss libenzing these rules to allow more mobile homes in the rural or farm area* of this county I. being quite interested in this change, see no reason for it Its not our fault that the sales of mobile homes are off 25 to 50 per cent I have contacted several hundred person* that live in the rural areas and the answer is the same from almost everyone They Don't want any change Some stated that they had dif ficulty tn mortgage money for new construction Others slate they will not build even though they had planned to Some state they will sell Other* may refine to buv from Barry Couity mer chants They are not to be blamed I can't understand why the plan-irg commission should attempt to make Barry County the dumping grounds for the surrounding counties that do have restrictions the same as our county does When it comes up for a vote of the commission on this matter. I hope they use good judgement and look for the future of our County's betterment and welcome better home con struction in the rural area And mobile homes do have a adverse effect on the valuation At least I do hope that our II Coun­ ty Commissioners will give this deep thought Robert Long Concerned Citizen I can add a few note* on the history of the "Old Brown School' in Caritnn Township Fred Hecht and William Hecht were my great grandfallar and grandfather I started my education in this school tn 1*27 Lois Wickham was the teacher and she taught through the 1*32-33 season Margaret Wilcox started the Fall of 1*33 aad taught til in the Spring of 1*34 when she resigned We had Fern* Lathrop a* a sub stitute for three days to finish a week and Cnstal Brag don then finished the term I dui not attend this school aP of my first eight yean but remember Lois Wickham as one of the best teachers and Mr lathroo and Mrs Bragdon are still family fnends More recent teachers whom FtafiUa—Part of the many bowl* which participated la the i»«ul Mgooquin lake regatta are seen awaiting the announcement of the prise winners in the event held Sunday July 1 -Banner 3rd Algonquin Regatta is Grand Affair The third annual Algonquin !~k? tth of July Regatta Parade of Float* took place on Sunday. Julv Tth this year Weather-wise and every wise it was an ideal day Much credit for the grand and good camaraderie of all of these folks living through all season at .Algonquin, is given to Hastings Junior High history teacher. Don Montgomery He came here from Grand Rapids in I NO He’s sort of the mayor out there and he puts in many hours improving con ditions in the whole area He has an Acquatic Weed Control machine that worts wonder* (Commercial note He is available for hire on other lakes if this weed problem is tnakissHM» The man in the launch wearing the nigh hat was Walt Forsberg, the Grand Marshall. Major Dome, on whatever nis colleagues w tshed to call him (kx>d looking Dwight Ham­ mond was the fellow with the bullhorn and general chairman for the whole event The John Mullenix. as a couple, handled this chore the two prev ious rears and they were missed John is walking on crutches and will until he has orthopedic knee surgery later this Summer The Dick Deans were missed this year too I Remember he was the squawking big baby on a float lastyeartMrs D (Pauline) is in Bluett Hospital for tests The Bill Kirkpatrick* aren't Mr Know les did not remember to mention was Mr* Gay la Rath bun Mrs Joyce Strele and Mr* ly>s Marlowe who taught while my children attended The Old Brown School. " Yea. I and my children do have many memories of this beginning tn our education and relation '■h;ps with our teachers started vnd continued through the years which i* nearly impossible in the crowded big schools of today One final note is that my daughter. Lorna, taught in a rural one room school tn Ionia County the last four years and will teach in another near bv rural school tn loma County next year The rural schools are not all gone The large schools of today furnish more in equipment but I think we lost a great deal in human relationship* with the passing oi the "Old Brown Schools ' of our country Sincerely. Theron Hecht While selling produce I stopped at the home of Mrs M C Mer senger Shewa* dying of anemia I asked her tf she believed (kid I’Aild heal her She said yes and t.dd me how. once whm she was even there anymore They sold their houses and have built a new home at Podimk Lake The Flag Raiau *g Atop Iwo Jima flout couldn't miss a first in the patriotic class and also the grand prize winner for this "Grand and Glorious Fourth" oc­ casion 1*74 Dun Roth was the « marine* holding the Mrs R. (Mary Lou rb Brown at Heath Road. ai<d Mike Hartman. Slate Road near the lake Their untfor ms and helmets were really U S vrmy but no one could tell the dif­ ference Il was a full issue of uniforms belonging to one of Don's men out of service two years ago The best and most amusing fun thing to tee on the lake was at the moment when the F-Troop final came up to get the award for the £ destitute of food, she prayed; and hmmi neighbor women came with tiasket* of foed | knelt and prayed lor her healing. 1 also asked folks to pray for her I was selling produce about a year later in the area of her home when the Holy Spin! spoke to me Go sec what I have done for that woman Very excited I drove my truck in her yard, and went to her back door and knocked, a woman in the fullness of health opened the doo. I said, is this Mrs Messenger'* The tears ran down her cheeks She said, the Lord healed me I asked bet bow did be do it? She answered. I lay in my bed and knew I was dying. I could not move, when a voire said, get up out of that bed 1 did not more; again the voice said, get up out of that bed I knew I could not move The third time the vosce said, get up out of that bed I moved one leg over the bed .rail to my amazement, then I moved the other leg over and sat up. as I arose to my feet, a crackling nose went from my feet up The doctor* had not been able to heal Mr* Messenger The Ray Uncaster family lived neighbor to Mrs Messenger , south of John funniest class Thu was the "Float" on a pontoon with cannon fire and such and before the* reached center stage a small canoe, centered with a tepee, and carrying two Indian warrior* These two, sons of the Thomas I. Johnsons (be is CP A at Depot Law Office) Bradley Scott who became 4 years old this week <*i July *th. and Marc Alan, who will be 11 July 14th. raised their bow* and arrows to fight the full Fort of soldiers Brave Kedskm. and Happy Birthdays to the stalwart men The cute and pret'v blonde pigtailed Snappy deserved recognition too. in fact, they all do Perhaps they may work other ways of awarding trophies and ribbons at a later date, especially to the kid* sons Athletic field Her healing took place about IHO Ray lan caster told me »he was still alnr fc«ne few years ago and lived in or near Battle Creek First Conn thians Chapter 12 tell* us we have diversities of gifts, but the ib> the 'same Spirit Please read it Arthur T Kidder 5060 Woodschool Rd Hastings. Mich �Thurydoy July 11 1974 Poge 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER Surgeon Joins Staff uous prvuvrvn Justice Coleman added that many runaway problems are cauMd by lack of attention to children by parents Many voungslm tun away from home liecauM- (bey believe their paren Is “don't care " We mn»l hate an epee doer to kelp children. Je*uce < etemaa said, to help them from going "to pot “ Iklinuuenl children, she said, often have -vol her a sccorded their right to require a good *rifvmige "A child mevt (eel that he or toe Is loved and wanted." And they have the right to be tonghl to grow up lev tag people, sod not haling them Justice Coleman said in­ dividual* can help the situation by supporting their probate cour­ ts She recommended that her listener* learn about pending legislation, asserting that some o< it k* good, some bad and some even “unreal " While children have even more legal nghts than parents, it is essential that the nghts of all arc brought into balance so that everyone may enjoy the freedom offered by our Nation BINGO Middleville VFW Gerald Thompson of Wl S Hanover Tuesday. July 2. repot tod to Hastings police that a poc table plastic swimming pool had been t tom from his yard 1192 Stats Rd MiddlrnUe. Mich. Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. . I J B Backhoe Service Trenchings, Septic Tanks, Dry Wells, Basements, Footings. Phone 945—4802 auCtion= Sunday, July 14. 1:00 PJM. Dm's Rots Repair. Ill E. Mkhigsi An.. *u|vsta Axle puller 12 V to IIS V Cow verter Maa, valve tools Hand tools Tire* Set of Toronado wheel* Batteries 'new 4 old' Tune up part* Auto 4 mower bells I tSS Ford wrecker 'power lift I IMI Dodgrauto 2*5 Che* v VS engine Black 4 flecker valve grinder Siows valve re-laciag kit Bur front end aligner Battery chargers High speed wheel balancer Bish man lire changer Bead expander Koene, IBS amp welder Armalere growler Cultlog torch 4 tanks on cart leakage tester Greasers Air lank 3 Ton bench pens 1*14 3100 Chain 'alls Air operated wrenches Compression Inters 2 air bumper Jacks 2hvdrawtic hamper jack* Air gange4bo*e Apart plug cleaner Wheel puller . w TORO l nder ground 9051 TRENCHING FARM 1WIGATI0N Plummer Bros. Hastings, Mich. Phone 945-3864 Log Frame Picnic Tables by “glkraft’** Fra m ait 4 oU filters Bolt rack Elec adding machine Metal shelving Antique looks 4 car parts Waler pump* Head gaskets link caps Head Itghl* Dual point s,nchronirer Service manuals from IS3T Maa, mine, items! Not rnpsasible lor accident* cMMcled with sale! Nothing seen until day of sale! TERMS: CASH DAVID F.l J1RIDGE. OWNER Donald P. Don an. Auctioneer funrh 5366 Gun Lake Rd Ih Comstock 3540 PI one 382-0554 ;0PEN ! HOUSE 1 p.m,5 pjn. " Jul, 14,1974 James Thompson " Directions Ip a Children's and Parents' Rights Must Be Brought ‘In Balance’ Children have tbs right to parental love, care, medical at­ tention and an education. Mary Coleman told Hasting* day. July 1. luncheon meeting held at the Moo«c Ixxlge Parral* also hive rigbli over their children. Jo*4ice Cnie-win said la brieflv octlvtog *ome tec­ Item nf the Michigan law vover- aoriag jev ewile coortt. Justice Coleman declared that child a law is an increasing problem in Michigan and courts are receiving more and more cases involving incest and child molestation Most parents involved in abusing their children were they, themselves. abused as yowigaters. and it is a tremen- ■ I Wnto lot out 104-pago co tor catalog of 78 custom designed homes .CAPP HOMES. 4601 East Fifth Ave Columbus. Ohio 43219 We don't cut comers in construction and cover up with fancy wallpaper You get solid, lasting value Extra value that you can afford because you don't pay for it in cash —you earn it by doing the finishing work yourselves, or supervising it. And we back up our belief in old-fashioned quality with our own mortgage money. Get the full story at our Open House. It's unfinished Nothing’s hidden If nothing else. thc cm* UJfirf you'd learn a thing or ,s TH€ smRRT ujry two about houses �Thuredoy, July ) 1, 1974 ___ THE HASTING? BANNE* ■for Savings-Quality-Selection FarmerjS^ .Peet’s "We're known for our Quality Trimmed Meats And Personable Service’ Bonanza ' Boneless 89c Just Heat and Serve! Polish Or ROASTED SAUSAGE EcMch Sltntftt Slice --HA Beef Liver........... u. 99 C 3 Chipped Meat p U.'. Se«ul tne tauten Sirloin Tip......... u 1,99 s Carter Cut Boselai 89’ 1.29 Ham Slices Cold COKE TOMATOES 8..r.l.29; Vlasic Kosher^ Green Onions............... 2 Crisp, Red Radishes Beta. ease BdkPALk 29 C 27C CHIPS Or. V * y 3parian Spartan Soft $ V 09 Margarii marine Spartan BKtADW^ 1 .47 Oren Fresh Flavors Crispins Angel Food Cottage tsu.su.49C BAR Cheese. 59’ Plenty Canning Time Left! KERR MASON Minute Mold CAPS LIDS JARS Ants are Susy Kill 'Em ^Lemonade Rtf. Sda k/l2*t 12 az. Can ■ HU. Makes W Gal. A4eo/-in-o-Con/^^ r MiNiF RAVIOLI With Black Flag [ANT/ROACH KILLER ■ sty Men s an hose Large DU PONT m ■ SPONGE *’7 2/88 2'4 Lb. Car? HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Rpod - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quontlties • Food Stomps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru So turdoy Summer Hours: 8:30 a.m.-9 p,m. Mon,-Fri.-8:30 t.m.4 pjn. Set. �Thursday. July 1I. 197*4 Page 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER bode were master and mistrra* of ceremonies at the reception held at the Wayland VTW Assisting were Mrs Craig Doom bo* and Mrs Jama VanDrie. n law as uw groan, Carol Kmc Stale Rd .Hastings Ttw rehearsal partv was held at the Midtle Villa in Middhwilte. Purchis - Varney Wedding Now al home at 711 Washington St.. Nashville, after a honeymoon to Florida are Mr and Mrs Ed­ die Ray Purchis Deborah Jean Varney and Eddie Purchis were married at 2 pm. Saturday. June i. al lite Ptvpkw Bible Chur­ ch in Nashville by Pastor Bruce A Higdon in a double ring family present Bouquets of assorted lavender mum* and white gladioli enhanced the altar’ ‘home of the bride'* parents . with ... 100 in attendance Assisting were Mr* Donna Van Nori wich and Mr* Geraldine Eib of Battle Creek. Mrs Marilyn Boden of Bellevue. Mr* Ardeen Varney of Nashville, ail aunts of the bride. Mn Patty Ledbetter and Min Barbara Varney, both of Nash­ ville. sisters of the bnde The rehearsal dinner was Rose - DeVries Nuptials Friday evening. June u tn a 30 docile nag ortoMny. in the oence of 1W guest* Misa San The Harold Harmons to Observe Their Golden Wedding Mia Carol Varney, inter of the bride. was maid of honor She was dressed in a floor length light lavender gown and wore a dark ride, was beat man For her daughter's w-ddlng Mr and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory Comers will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary their daughter and son in law. Gordon and Betty Greer. 15483 C Ave. E, Rl. Augusta Also hosting the party will be the couple * 5 grandchildren and 2 Jefferson. were isuted in raamage by Pastor David Records at the Moline Berean Bible Churrh in Moline A floral arch, while picket fen ce and spiral candelabra en twired with flowers formed the selling Organi»t wa* Mrs Dave Record ana Pastor Record* wa* soloist The bride, given In marriage by her brother, tarry DeVries of Dorr, wore an A line silhouette of nylon sheerganza and chantilly lace of acetate and nylon, ruffled V neckline, kmr -------aad detachable Her mat- i corsage of orange and carnation* Mrs Purchis a white bodice and navy a line la Ike Grand Rapids and HaUtagi Mrs. Jama ( Marilyn > Russell Marshall and Mr and Mrs Osren Varney of Nashville, grand Mol.ne and northwest ofGuil take HELP UM Moose. cnapte; Hasting* Her bottom ting, bowling and reading Mr and Mr* Harmon spend most of their Summers at their cottage on Loon Lake, north of Baldwin WANTED Reliable woman wonted o' live-in hou*ekeepe> lor two elderly ladies in NashPleasant There still h no cure for the common cold, but tome drugs, such as antihistamines can ease your discomfort. You can ward cJf a cold by keeping your resistance high with a balanced diet in­ cluding citrus fruit, and sufficient sleep - also by avoiding persons with colds Colds are spread by direct personal contact thru Dik­ ing. coughing and sneering which may float m the air more than an hour. Bob and Jim Peurach attended the Golf Camp at Plymouth, Ind., (or two week* Their parent*. Di. and Mrs Carl Peurach. drove to Plymouth Saturday to be there Own room surroundings. plus wages. Coll colloct fankw ©rafter JtKifwts Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 Misn Kimberly Klawiter. mec theb * ** ” Klawiter Mrs Jama R guest* were Harold Lewis of Toledo. Ohio, and Alan Egebton of Grand Rapids For her daughter’s wedding Mrs DeVrim chose a pale blue A line formal with sheer nylon long sleeves Mr* Rose wore a shirt waiated long dress of blue print on a beige background Mr and Mrs Waller Kiawiter, SEMI-ANNUAL Drapery Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER way. Hastings. COMPLETES BASIC Army Pvt . David I. Musser Ik. son of William Musser. Nashville, completed > weeks of basic at the army training center. Armor. Ft Knos.Ky Flutterbye So Gool^-5—* 7y Flutterbye our ( ' newest brand name* Hastings High School. Mi Wallin ta n Dental Asustaal A Dec. S wedding lol WELCOME FIRST CHILD Mr and Mrs Martin Kretovic of 1223 Milo Rd . Delian. are the paren's of a bov named Christopher Martin, k lb. 5 01. bom June 20 at Bronson Hospital in Kalamaron Grandparents are Shelby and Mr and Mrs. Cart Kretovic of Rochester. N.Y Mr Kretovic was a former Hastings resident. Christopher is their first child W k. Designed for the Fashion A Minded Woman on the Go! 'F| I I '__ J / f- 00 Machine Waihobl. IJ.UU 100% Polyniler or Callon Schalli of OS5 Bedford Rd. Hastings. announce Ike engagement u< their daughter. Other famous names in slacks, tops, blouses, shorts, dresses, purses JoneCs sooner Ike engageraml 01,1 M5-MI2 fo' 'PPoin(mMl1 Street. Hasting. Fashion & Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill are graduate. af Hastings High (Fim Piriuni) Viking Corp NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC with every selection Once again hear the crash of Fibber'a famous overstuffod closet al 79 Wistful Vista. neighborhood held their Sth an nuM picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs Dwight Newton on Sher­ wood Dr There were 65 present and they welcomed 4 new families This has become a yearly gathering in the neigh­ borhood. starting in IM6 when Mr and Mrs Ollie Coleman en­ tertained BARLOW 6«0fllS FIORBT isis s innisii ____ w>”» WHAT’S DINING • DANCING FR1.- SAT.- SUN. BEHIND. /UARYXNN'S Wither, a IS7S Maple Valle) graduate. received her bachelor al science degree in Narsing from Olivet Natareae College in Kankakee. 111.. on May 27. She is I N. Thursday 5:30-6 p.m. Presented by Hastings Savings & Loan BanquH1.K il.tK's-RiMKrr. HirRml Patricia Pontius To Wed Aug. 20 Mrs. —ON— Helen Pontius of FOOD • DANCING ’ COCATAILS WBCH/AM-FM h------------------------------------------------1---------- -- -------------------------- Diane. Io at the HOTEL In Downtown Middlmlle Mrs Phil Richter of Mason Rd . Nashville planned �Thursday. July 11, 1974 _____________________ Pogo 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER__________________________________ Hastings Country Club Thursday evening. June 27th Winners were. Mrs Roger Wiswell. Mrs Rudy Flora. Mrs D C French. Joe Hannish. Ron Miller and Women’s Bridge Luncheons al HCC Mrs Lyle Gillespie was chair- - - -from — ■ Gallagher Charlotte Chairman for the June 25th lun­ cheon was Mrs Bill Renner assisted by Mcsdames. G Cole. G French H Hall. P Siegel. G Keihl. J Beedle. and H Woud Arthur Steward, and Mrs James Coleman Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained 16 guests including, six of her friends from Grand Rapids. Mrs Edward Hayes of ISalon Rapids and Mrs Ixnore Tally from Rochcstrr Mrs Hubbard a war were awarded to Hugh Slanlake and Mr* llannuh Hastings Country Club was well attended and enjoyed by mem­ bers and guests The committee arranging this social event were the Dick Hudsons. Bob Slacks ■nd Dr Carl Peurachs Mn Carl I’eurach was in charge of the ladies luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club July 2nd She was assisted by Mrs Robert Shannon. Mrs Ron Miller. Mn Robert Van family Outing Sunday. July 7th and Mr* Hayes winners were, Rosa Baker. Mary Sherwood. Dorothy French and gurr.1 day honors went to Charlotte Hayes Other guests (tom away were Mabie Powers and Chris and Sally Lawrence PAST NOBLE GRAND CLVB The Past Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs Ralph Sage Wed . July 17 for a noon potluck lun cheon Martin. Isham, Hilson. Lawren ce. Milligan and Aldnch Forty members and guests en joyed the dinner bridge at the Just Say B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St., Hastings Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer Reid - Whipple Wedding Vaughn F Retd were united tn ch near Nashville. Whipple of State St., Nashville. Umra WMMte oi Hs-.tiiig. Md Mr and Mrs Clarence Reid of 910 Reed St, Nashville • Fast Courteous Service ‘5.7^ ^7^' 75. ' bolero and earned a bouquet of red and white carnations David Tredinnick of Hun­ tington. brother tn law of the groom, was best num and Darrel Reid of Vermontville, brother of Mn Whippie chose a pink ville was organist. The bride? escorted by her father, wore a floor length sheath gown of white crepe, featuring an sleeves and a detachable watteau tram attached at the shoulder • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials of the groom, was in charge of the guestbook. A luncheon reception was held tilla bordered with alencon lace SM. S aua. S Ml RICWT * MT Til 4 am. Saa. Midsummer CLEARANCE OneGiwp SUAAMER at home at State St. in Nashville 20% PANT SUITS JACKETS Off TOPS BLAZERS SHELLS & BLOUSES IN THE HOSPITAL TO MIX & MATCH Mercury Sandob C5 ADMITTANCES Norris Rd . Mane EUts. R3. June »; Leon Gray. 5613 Keller Rd . June 30; Gail Stacey. 6538 Stevens Rd. July I; Stephan Haas. 6075 Keller Rd . July 2; Rebecca Haas. R2, Box 4. July 4 Freeport-Mary Birman. 193 Oak St .July 3 Mawheie? 2345 Agaming. Hailing*, Claflin. <777 Barber Rd . Marcu* AND DRESSES. ENSEMBLES (Long and Short) M6J Martin Rd. June » Hoffman. One Group — One Group Pre Teen One Group SPORTSWEAR 20% OFF GARLAND SPORTSWEAR Just In Time For Hot Weather! Children's Department 1 Table - 4.99 Look it over! Sircrieu Ts^JfrKRilanw Elizabeth Johnston. 8254 S J Large Group Girls Shorts. Tops Freridge. 419 E State Rd. Bethany Jo Huss. t21 E Madison. Susan Neil. 4906 E State Rd . Vic toria Shaffer, 1420 W Green St., June 30; William Ferguson. 2695 Quakarik. David I-ancastcr. 401 S Michigan. David Smith. 3510 ■I- -r_ __ ■ -L- na i..k ■ Agaming. July 3; Sandra Dtlno. 1903 W State Rd man. 9CB Morningside Dr . June Middleville-James Secord. 22U2 Bender Rd . July 3 Mulliken- Rodney Robins. 9627 Dow Rd . June 30. SMO Scott Rd. July 3 and Halter Tops Boys Shorts and Sleeveless Tops Children's Swimwear Daimans Mark 40th Anniversary Boys and Girls Summer Pajamas Girls Summer Dresses of R3 Gaskill Rd Middle Lake. Hastings, celebrated their Will wedding anniversary on June 30 with a potluck picnic dinner Attending were their 3 daughters, and families. Mr and Mrs Bernard < Barbara I Bedford and Mr and Mrs Wayne (Mary) Roush both of Hastings and Mr BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! LEE ANN SHOPPE 1 It W. Slate Phone 945-3254 Veraxmh ille Hwy . July 2 Woodland-Rand* Bennett. 7181 OFF Boys Knit Slacks �THt HASTINGS BANNtW Poge 10 MARRIAGE I HESSES Kenneth I. Fisher fUslings iMrlror Fox. lake Ddrssa » ti Thomas Goodman. Nashville Dawn Shaw. Nashville 53 22 Hubert I) Green. Hasting Kathleen Gould. WoodUnd ” a a Wesley Eaton. IMut led rude Lentngttm. « s* 2| June* I* Garbo*. Middleville Ijnda Urarski Middleville PROMOTED BY ARMY Sp-4 William R Brace stationed In Germany with the Army has been promoted to Sp-5 He is the son of Mr and Mrs George Brace of Rl Freeport Sp 5 Hracc attended Lakewood High School and received ha diploma in the Army, mining .n October of 1971 He and nis wife. Signd. who he married whde tn Germany. mil return to the Stale* in Oc toiler upon completion of hi* J year enlistment is Perfect for Summer li Sji Try Our Natural Curl -4 »r \ ■ ■ BOfe HELENE CURBS Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Don't Forget Our Popular Wash n Wear Perm I Congratulation* to Daniel R. Talmage, son of Mr and Mr* Raymond L Talmage of Hickory Comers, for bring one of M6 students named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at Bob lone* University in Green­ ville. S.C. Student* must main­ tain a B average or better to be included in the list. Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Call 945-3382 Open Mondays It s Easy As Pie to Have Your Cake The Muunbv United Methodist Church was tne scene Saturday. June 15. at 5 30p.m as Miss Nan­ cy K Gardner uf 402 S Washington St . Hastings, and Gary L Monroe of Big Rapids were married by Rev Tom Peters in a double ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate family Arrangemen­ ts of mixed pastel pink and while peonies were at each side of the altar Organist was Mrs. Anna Cairns Mr and Mrs Gerald Gardner of R2 Nashville are the parents of the bride and the groom 's parents are Mr and Mr* Donald Monroe of Flushing For her wedding lhe bride wore an ivory gown, featuring sheer organza bouffant sleeves with wide cuifr and pink trim, and a Spanish mantilla She carried a bouquet of pink and white car­ nations and roses Miss Marcia Ann Bell of Ann Arbor was maid of honor Best man was Greg Cumpata of Flushing and seating lhe guests were Greg Monroe, brother of the groom, of Flushing, and Jack Gardner, of Nashville, brother of the bnde For her daughter s wedding Mrs Gardner chose a light pink nylon knit fluor length drew* with a lace coat Mrs Monroe wore a turquoise batiste ensemble with matching coat Both mothers wore corsages of pink sweetheart rases and baby 's breath Mr and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of Hastings, aunt and uncle of the bnde. were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at the VFW IUD In Nashville A buffet supper was served and dancing music was provided by Stan Pierce and For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada the new Mrs Monroe wore a coral ptnk pant suit with matching Hater They are now at home at 4MS Washington St .Hastings The rehearsal party was held at the Middle Villa tn Middleville and Eat It... Invest Now And Get A Good Size of Savings... TYPt Of ACCOUNT ANNUAL RATS MINIMUM OF INTEREST ■AMOMMI Time Deposit Open Account...................5H% 100.00 Certificates of Deposit: 30 to 89 Days............................... 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year................................. 5W% 500.00 1 Year to 2'6 Yean....................................... 6% 500.00 tar 2M Years.......................................... m 1000.00 48 Months...............................................7% 1000.00 Armbrusters to Celebrate 72nd Wedding Jubilee Mr and Mrs John Arm bruster. 11556 64th Ave. N Seminole. Ha . 33542. formerly of Hastings will be celebrating their 72nd wedding anniversarv on July 77 When in Hastings lhe Armbruster* owned and opera ted the Kist Ice Cream and Beverage Co on Hnltwood where Culligan Water Softner is located now �Thursdoy. July 11. 1974 Susan Demond Earns Master's In California THE HASTINGS BANNER Student Medic at Pennock Pennock Hospital Is par­ ticipating in a program this Sum­ mer designed to give medkal dx-al care education in Administration In Lee Ann Buwalda Earns BS Degree Weal Ninth Street Marion. Ind . was graduated from Taylor University, with a BS degree tn Ron Caatelein Back From Japan Mr and Mrs Nial Castetein my and Bobby w ho arrived Satur■ Enroll by Friday Susan Gail. the daughter of Mrs Bettie Demond and the late Calif, graduated from Ixiyola Marymount University of lx» some areas, county medical societies and individual physicians also contribute finan cialfy Eighty-four students are par­ ticipating at hospitals throughout the Slate. Coordinated by the Student American Medical Association Project for Medical Education and Community Orientation iSAMA-MECOi. the program provides students with lhe op- New Lakewood students in grades »through 12. who have not enrolled in lhe high school are asked to enroll on or before Friday. July 12. The principal's office will be open Monday through Friday from a 30 am -12:00 pm and from 1:00pm through 4:30 p.m which have continued financial support of the program despite Principal s office will be closed July IS through July 26 Hastings Mrs Buwalda Head Start programs in Marion Community Schools On Dean's List Robert D Andrus where he will go to ammunition impeclor school for 16 weeks He is then to go to Fort Bragg. N C . for 2’s years to make his 20 years’of service of Drmil la Powell returned Satur- and is presently teaching • Storrs and lx-o Robert Demond, Hastings Deans List for tlx past term. A British ship One of the highlights was the day long cruise around Glacier Bay �■RamtoY. h»hf.!!..1974 THE HASTINGS BANNfk repo 12 obituaries Daughter of Former Mayor Dies in East Word come* of the death of Mn IJoyd O Loiimeyer, the for mer Ruth F Weinert of Harting*. at her home in Ger mantown. Pa. at the age of «7 year* Mr* Lohmeyer. wa* lhe daughter of John Wetaacrt. a for­ mer mayor of Hastings, who with hi* brother. Charles, conducted a well-known retail hardware, business here under the name of "Weissert Brothen." located at 143 East State Street In the building now occupied by Woodland Hardware Ruth and her father, during the Hartings yean, took an active part in lhe affair* of Emmanuel Episcopal Church After attending the public school* here. Mus Wreasert at­ tended the Virginia Seminary, tpectaliung tn the dramatic arts (her a period of several yean she traveled extensively in Michigan directing home-talent J A.MESW. MCCORD Services for Jams* W Secord. Mia* Weissert was married to iJoyd 0 Lohmeyer Sr . who became president of th* Thur man Manufacturing Company. Germantown. Pa . and who proceeded her in death The Lohmeyers had a family of three boys. Lloyd 0.. Jr.; John D , Donald F. and one daughter. Mn Alfred W Hopkins At the and her eldest son. Lloyd, at­ tended Hartings schools over a two-story wooden (Seville. who died Tbwisday mor were held al 130 Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home in Mid­ dleville Rev Richard Denig officiated wilh burial tn Mt Hope Cemetery Grand Rapids, the sow af James W and Viola < Ehler* i Secord He married Eldiene L Neeb on May 1M2 and served until IM6 He was employed as a layout and welder for lhe Steel Supply and Engineering Co In Grand Rapid* He is survived by hi* wife; 2 daughter*. Mr* Tool (Vicky! of Middleville and Mrs Mark (Jwdyf Middleton of Delton. 3 ions. Kenneth of Grand feraon Street GLEN O. RAMSEY Glen O Ramsey. 70. R2 Nash­ ville. died Friday afternoon. June JI. at his home on Lawrence Road He was bnm Dec 7. IM. in St Francisville. Hi. the son of Alim and Daisy < Schroyer » Ramsey He worked for HighUad Park Chrysler Motor Car Divislro for M veer* and moved to R2 Nath i file In IMS and after 20 year* retired frewi the E.W. Blit* C*. Glen What's inside is as beautiful as the covers. Hallmark books for adults and children make ideal gifts-if you can bear to pad wilh them Jacobs Pharmacy 13* I. State eSS-MS* Allen of Nashville. 3 daughters, Mrs Cleo (Doris May* Jacoba of Hartings. Mr* Alfred <Eltubeth Elsie i Brenner of Dorr and Mr* Urry <(1audetle Marie! Weiler of Vermontville; 16 grand­ children. 5 great grandchildren. 4 brothers. Elmer of Bicknell. Ind . Bertrand and Odith. of Vin­ cennes. Ind. and Pad of Holland, and J sister*. Mr* Grace Hudson and Mr* Mary Palmer both of Vincennes. Ind Service* were held at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville on June 25 at 3 p m Pastor William Britton and Rev E.F Rhoades officiated and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Ver­ mont viPe W Middleville; 3 brothers. Carl of Grandville. Lawrence of Mid dleville and Richard of Hastings, and a sister, Mr* Sam (Abeel Bar aetta of Chicago MILBVRNE I. HICKS Service* for Melburne Isabelle Hicks. <5. of Kalamazoo. who died Tuesday. July 2, were held 2 p_m Saturday, at the Episcopal Church in Hasting* Fr Wayne Olmstead and Fr Gary E Callahan officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery Miss Hicks was born on Aug. 3. IRS. in Detroit, the daughter of Dr. Joseph and Melburne ■ Couch । Hicks She is the grand daughter of the late Manson Gregg Couch of Hartings She is survived by her mother. Mr* Josephine Hicks of Sparta formerly of Hastings, and 2 brother*. Richard of Selkirk Road. Manitoba. Canada, and Robert of Kentwood HUGH J.KMITH Hugh J Smith, tt. of 12333 Henrietta Ave . Largo. Fla . died June 30 at Largo He married Mr* Grace Faul of Woodland on Feb 5. 1M6. at Orlando. Fla Mr Smith wa* born in Melvin and was a retired Detroit tool and if maffo only ly ttfoiMund IM Motor Lee lh>ee-O>sae< commoOe me«e ol soM chetrv m Dsr* Chatty ot L-*M Bwc»-n«ai Honey htwsh V.*t ov» •lore soon ot wtrte lot your TiwveKs* FurntM Made by Fotslynd cal aloe only *1 OO Ctvrl I’OX hIx lll<i irwher t~t Itm Suu m fulton QhANO lanos MiCH aaeos QVtN AU TEAR a QAVS A Wlt> MON * FBI EVENINGS Til SOO LENNOX Central Air Conditioning Lennox Super Eight cooling units are up to 22% more efficient than any we've offered previously (and we’ve offered some great ones!) Keep you cool at low operating cost. Your best central cooling buy, Lennox Super Eight Call for an estimate. WELTONS, INC. 401 N. Bnud»ir«94S5352.H«tmts (Across from Tyden Park i die maker In addition to his wife, he is sur lived by a son. Bernard of Detroit. 2 daughters. Mr* Biod wyn Stephenson of Huntingln.1 Woods and Mr* Errol O Dell of Hinsdale. HI.; 10 grandchildren 4 great grandchildren; a step son. Roger K Fa id of Bloomfield Hilto. a step daughter. Mn Mar HtoU of Port Huron MRS. D C. (EULA) LAWRENCE Private memorial service* for of Cedar Creek, who died Friday Mrs Iawrence was born Oct 13, IM, in Breedsville, the daughter of Mark ami Eunice (Tomt) Young. She bad lived the part II year* in lhe Cedar Creek member and past president of UhKalamazoo Musical Arts (Tub and a member of lhe Inland Lake* Garden Chib Surviving are her husband, 2 daughter*. Mrs Ruth Adam* of Charlevoix and Mrs Dorothy Shane of Erie, Pa, 3 grand children, and 3 great gram) children Arrangement* were made by the Williams Funeral Home in Delton WOODLAND St.iriey Kilmer 3S7-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Teresa Sible, David Daniels. Vicki Root and Mark France. Aoolvorsary congratulatior.* to Mr and Mr* larry Williams. Mr and Mn Rex Pennington. Mr and Mn Duane Bump and Mr and Mr* Robert Varney Belated birthday greeting* to Dick Gillispie. Jav r.<Erickson and Robin Boden muller Loci Remes, daughter of Mr and Mr* Richard Remes left Jun* 23 for Finland. She Is an ex change student in the Lakewood Youth For Understanding program She plans to go to Russia sometime during July where she will spend about 4 day* inleningrad Mrs EUoo (Marg» McGhan. a Client at Pennock Hospital, has m taken out of Intensive Care and is now in room 214 where I am sure she would enjo> receiving cards from her many friend* Saturday, June 29. Mrs Herald Classic. Mr* Glendon Curtis and Cindy were in Howell at the home of Mr* Duane Cium where they attended a Pink and Blue shower Sven by Mr* Cium and her ngihter. Valerie, in honor of Mr* Gary (Nancy (Turn) Spen cer of Hartings Mr and Mrs Glendon Cirtn and family were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Cium and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Herald Classic Mr and Mn Glendon Curtis, Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer, local and Mr and Mrs Duane Cium of Howell attended lhe SOth An niversary open house at lhe First Congregational Church in Lake Odessa. given in honor of Mr and Follow mg the open hou*e Mr and Mrs Cium returned to the Classic home tor an enjoyable af ternoon ot visiting. There is a lot of fun going on at the Woodland School every week day for boys and girts ages K ■h grade* Darrel Bosworth, the program director along with »«-* era) volunteers have done a wonderful job with the»c kid* and report there is still room tar more bays and girts to participate in any of lhe classes b*tng offered Have you got any ideas for the annual Labor Day Homecoming’ I will be happy to take any suggestions and pass them along to the right people It s not too early to get started on thi* Why not let someone know ynur idea* or your willingness to help make this one of lhe best Homecoming* �Thursday. July II. 1974 ___________________ Page 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Vandals Break Window, Sei Paper Afire at Central Annex Hastings and Barry County authorities have been in­ vestigating lhe fire which wiu discovered shortly before 12:30 Friday afternoon. July 5. in Hast mgs Central School Annex The fire was apparently *e« hy a pervoa or persons oho broke a oladow te the northwest rorwer room of the Annex basement, and set cases of paper toweling on fire. The toweling was stored in about the center of lite room near a ceiling sprinkler bead The heat set off the sprinkler, and the fire was out when the firemen arrived. The-; had charged a hose line as a precate ion Matches were found on the floor wherelhe paper was stored, and also outside near the tubular fire escape, and around the window casing There was some damage to lhe celling, hot the flames had not broken through The fire had set off the fire alarm in the building, and Hastings police were notified by telephone Charge Pair With 2 Break-Ins Ronald 1. Aspinall.il,of221E Bond. Hastings, and Robert J Baltimore Township and the Goodyear Brothers Implement Store just south of Hastings early Monday. July 1 The bearing was set for Jaly n. Bonds of II.000 were not im­ mediately tarnish rd Aspinall and Britten were arrested Tuesday. July 2, by Hastings Patrolman Wilbur Burger 11 Tools were taken from each place The Matthews Observe Jubilee On Sunday. June ». Mr and M™ E’.U"1 Matthews celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home at 2224 S Broadway. Hastings Many fnends and relatives Were guests of the couple with *** P“rtY being arranged by Mr and Mrs Ed McPharlin and Mrs Lottie Matthews „10ul ,own P»«l* were from Glen Ellyn, fil. St Joseph, 9.ra?<* Rapids. Kalamazoo Ode*M Wayland and Alto Own Your Own Home Through Savings d loan Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings. Mkhigxo INU STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30. 1974 ASSETS: Real Estate Loans $12,809,788.00 Savings Loans 28,310.96 Real Estate Owned 20,652.70 Stock-Federal Home Loan Bank 135.000.00 Government Securities 1,408,881.26 Cash on hand in banks 768,644.30 Office Building & Equipment Depreciated 138,146.31 Prepayment-F.S.L.I.C...................................................... 91,542.63 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 25,903.03 Total Assets:$15,426,869 19 LIABILITIES: P»pcr—lUilingi As»Htant Fire Chief Richard MeLaaghlte teaks oxer the charred cases of paper toweling which «»i set cn fire Friday. July S. te Cratral School Annes.-Banner photo. FAST Repair Service Engraving In store Diamond Setting Watch Repair 1 jewelry Savings Accounts Loans in Process . Other Liabilities.. Deferred Income General Reserves. Total Liabilities: $14,425,523.05 92,457.27 33,511 49 34,093.78 841,288 60 $15,426,869 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN cc COUNTY OF BARRY 55 REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY We solemnly iwear that the above is a true statement, to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan, at the close of Business. June 30,1974. R Baduhn, President 122 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945 2963 Mory E Spackmon. Secretary for 111 Wiolt Flail) Earl Robson Dept. Store 43N $. DMmm at 44tk St Wjwnmt (Hoae Acre) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. OpeotMf 9 to 9 (Owed See.) "Our Prices Are Unbeatable Subscribed and sworn to me lhi« 3rd day of July. 1974. Jamas W Marr. Notary Public My commission expires April 27. 1975. "Serving Hostings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" �Thursdoy. July II. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rename School Board Officers; Need New I’leasantview Drainage Dr John It V ilton wa* re elected president of lhe Hastings Area Board of Education al the reorganisation meeting held Monday night at the Junior High School Study Hall William t'otani wa* rrnamrd vice president, Richard Groot treasurer and George Wibalda secretary Mn. Richard Fluke, who «at elected Io the board in June, look her seat on lhe school board. Robert Miller, administrative assistant (or non-instruction. In­ formed the board that there was Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m MEMBERSAND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings a serious drainage problem til I’leasantview School which must be corrected before school can open in SepG-nitxr The Health Department is demanding an enlarged drainage field for the septic tank system. which now is too small and (lie field drains into an open swamp The major problem is the clay soil. Engineers arc preparing plans to construct a gravel filter bed Io correct lhe situation The project may cost around *15.000 With the sewage drainage problem, plans for additional blacktopping al Pleasantview receiveua setback Supl. •( Schools Richard J. Guenther happily reported that the school district had a cash balance al lhe close of tbe 1*73-71 fiscal year of Ul.sni.l5. Tbe pres lout year's balance had been Board members approved leasing lhe Chidester School to the Baptist Church Board of Education for 1*74 75 school year at a charge of *3.700 They approved the sale of Ix>l 10. Glasgow Plat, (o Hause Con­ struction for *3.500 The lot is ad tacenl Io lhe southwest corner of Southeastern School Ironside Insurance Agency was given the student accident Insurance, which Is paid for by parents. The rales are *3 for children In Kindergarten through tbe sixth grade, and *7 (or those in grades set rn throegb twelve. Board members approved eon tracts for Carol A Wittenburg of Bangor as a high school coun­ selor and for Douglas Levine of Holland as a teacher at Southeastern Informal approval was given to changes in the high school at­ tendance plan and the athletic board policies which will be In­ corporated tn the new Student handbook. Students who have more than 15 absences in two or more classes in any one semester will receive no credit in all classes for the semester Fifteen absences in any one class will result in no credit for that class Any student who loses his or her credit in ail classes because of absence will be suspended until the next school semester Principal Robert VanderVeen explained that lhe only exlenuallngcirrumtlanm that will lie considered as an exception tn the 1$ absence limit are those in which the parents or legal guar­ dians have a conference with lhe principal to determine whether an cstension will be granted. A letter w iU be sent to parents when a student reaches ten absences The new policy spells out what "excessive absences" actually means. Absences for school approved activities will not count towards lhe 15 limit Principal VanderVeeu said .he policy will not affect many students, but there have been students with as many as 50 ab­ sences The athletic iules change eliminates lhe old mandatory io pm curfew, but recommends that the 10 pm curfew be ob­ served preceding school days and before contests Also, the use of alcoholic beverages, tobacco or drugs, not prescribed by a physician, are prohibited. During a sports season violators will be dropped from the team for the remainder OF THAT SPORT and will be ineligible until reviewed by the Athletic Board Students who do not abide by the training rules while not par­ ticipating would be considered ineligible (or all sports until the situation is reviewed and a decision is made by the Athletic Board Golf League Jerry Reese fired a 35, Bob VanderVeen 37. Jerry Jacobs 38 and Ross Martin 39 to set a hot pace in the Hastings Country Club's Monday night league. The July 1 results: Soma. McKinley Me) Cxusder Hoekstra 51 3. IUII 47. 2; Fekt Berry Kinek. Feldpausch Half Stulls-Steven*. Hoekstra Buerge. Cumgan-Sleward. I’anftIGxiper 47. X Kothfuat U. I. Willnon M. «. Pakingt (ar July IS-Goodycxr A Havens. Lawrence-Bateman. StanUke-SUnley. lion MiBer-Burke. tu. WiUuon-ljm GaMINtHtaa PARENTS NIGHT The annual evening Kiwania Hateball Program will be held Wednesday. July 31. at lhe Junior High fields at C:30 p.m. Teams will be evenly matched In both leagues far these games l eague winners will receive trophy » during thh rt ent. county"clerk ill Barry County Clerk William A. Cridler was admitted to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids on Monday. July 8. for possible kid ney surgery. ................ �TKir*doy. July * < • Pogo 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘(Cartoon Characters’ Theme For Kids Annual Family Parade The annua) Character Parade will be held Friday at 1 starting at the FeUVaujch ParUtnglot Tbe theme i> “Cartoon Characten." Children should meet either at Fcldpausch at 1:00 or at their own playgrounds at 12:30 The parade will end at Tyden Park Rrlirr*—Robert W. Balmer ha* retired a* a prevtman with The Hanner Pres*, and Friday fellow employee* gathered 'round for a rake and to present him with gif­ ts. Left to right are Shirk* Wilkin*. Jean Baine*. Howard Marlin. Shelia Tamer. Betty Awder*. Harold Kimmel. Lee Kelley. Balmer. Huth Kurt*. IHrhard Bustanre and Clyde IMUne. Balmer, who will be fit thl* Thursday. July II. Marled in the printing ba«ine«* la I waring in l»M a* a boy" with lhe Franklin DeKlein Company, a firm which did a lot of the Stale * printing. In 1931 hr had moved up and operated lhe first lithograph machine to be moved into Iain- Foe IS yean he worked for the John Henry Company in leaving, and came to The Banner in May of IM*.-Banner photo. Errant Drivers Pay Penalties Dale E Fenwick. 25, Delton, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving, second offense, when arraigned Monday. July 8. before District Judge Joseph Bauer He wa* ordered to serve M day* tai Jail, with 38 to be snspeoded on payment ot a I IK fine and Slot court cost*. He was arrested April 25 by Deputy Stanley Neal. Possession of fireworks proved to be expensive for Craig R Salt wedel, 19. of <777 Barber Road, and Jeffery L Peck. 4i51 Messer Ro.d They pleaded guilty before Judge Bauer and each wa* or­ dered to pay a $10 fine plus $14 court costs They were ticketed July 4 by Deputy Michael Lesick William F Strlebel, 85. Delton, was found guilty of driving on a closed road in State land and was ordered to pay a $5 fine plus $14 costs He was ticketed April 16 by Conservation Officer Brent Willison. Henry L. Gooch Jr.. 36, Battle Creek, pleaded guilty Io a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 630 fine plus LM court cost* Gordon J Curtis.. 19. 4550 Peake Road, paid Bin plus $14 for having an uncased guo in his car •last Dec. 23 He was ticketed by Officer Willison Robert L Elkins. R1 Shelbyville. paid 110 plus $14 for careless driving June 23 on lhe Yankee Springs Road He was ticketed by Deputy Kenneth DeMoit. Jacqueline May Frohlich, 34. It2 Delton, paid a $25 fine plus $54 court costs for driving while her condition was impaired She wa* ticketed March 16 by Deputy Maynard Sutton Maxwell L Haney paid $10 plus $14 for having open liquor in hi* car He was ticketed in Hastings July I by Deputy Sutton Brent J. Hostetler, 17. paid $10 plus $14 for careless dm mg June 30 or Woodland Road He wa* ticketed by Deputy Sutton where pries for be»l coatumes will be awarded The annual Playground green * conte»t will be held Thursday evening at the First Ward Park at ? pm Al) age children who attend playgrounds are welcome to enter Wickes Lumber conTinuout GUTTER WICKES ALUMINUM GUTTERS ARE CUSTOM-MADE ON THE JOB TO FIT > YOUR HOME EXACTLY' FREE PLANNING! FREE ESTIMATES! ELIMINATE ” Installed By Authorized Wickes Installers RUSTING FOREVER! Call now for an estimate on professionally installed continuous gutter for your home. £ Continuous installation stops leaking and helps prevent cracking, chipping end peeling. Tough. J baked-on white enamel finish for years of durability • and a minimum of maintenance. All installations are custom made and tailor-fitted on the job to fit tiie exact measurements and requirements of your home. CALL TODAY 949-7070 $1.25 Ml far Detail Aik about our Conven^nt Credit Plan for Ml Your Homa Naada Ask For Jim Wright Specialty Installation Salesman Just Say CHARGE ITU Monday thru Friday 8AM to 8 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KtNTWOOO ACROSS FAOM WOODLAND MA'.l i Phone 949-7070 �Thursday. July 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Area Bowlers Win Over $3,100 in 74 State Tourney Jim Barnum Sr and Darwin Ra( fier (50 56, Russ Sol mm and John Haan (37 70 Jerry Smeiker »u the I third puce in the singles division with a 772 total, good for (300 I2JMJ Hubert Porrltl (22. Wesley Friend Sr (22. Bill Kruko COM. Clayton HeiRler. G*Q Lydy. Art Stauffer. Les Larabev. Orson and Bob Ingram each received |W>. HowardThaler IM SB. David Sol mm (79.56. Gayle Thaler (M. (10 W. Dcwayne I’uRh 110. Pare Moure W. George Lydy and Mikr ruben's Radio and T.V. Service will be closed from July 4 thru July 13. ly Mixups (u. Ectamaw s Dairy Queen («. Freeport I. Yoder 1(31. Keeler Apart­ . Freeport Supply Store S.’S Tire Serrwet® Don Bowers Dale Geiger (22 U. *om Jack Schreiner. Charles and Carl Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 3 PC. 5 (I. Wkiu COMFORTUB ' VANITY ttlHU 1'0 TOILET m mi •7098 ♦4622 *3192 AU PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 17th BATHROOM FIXTURES This 5’ Tub Enclosure is sturdy yet so economical I Features plastic panels & anodized, alum­ inum frame. Easy to install. CHQKH DRAIN, WASTE & VENT . 6 OCZ95 Z-wl «• MEDICINE CABINET End Bathroom Storage Problems! Bright Stainless Steel Frame Securely Holds Surface Mount Cabinet! Sliding Door; In­ terior Enamel Finish, four Bulb Light <x,,h~d $QQ99 " Fnrti 40 GALLON GAS OR ELECTRIC ^1-3 Chemical-resistant plastic fittings ^7 for 3-piece bath' EVERYTHING EXCEPT PIPE FOR GNLY ... J J ™ 9fi795 'UttirCI »2647.. 9 WATER HEATERS Ux*t>U. ,MA»nad linkl «. fVl-24 BATHROOM FIXTURES SAVE NOW! Bright white, smoothly moulded wood seat! 'COMPARE $Q49 THE VALUES! ** RATH RAHM 5,1 Recess Steel HilUUM Bathtub is one-piece construcE|YT|IDEQ ted and finished in iparklingriA I UrlL.0 wriito porcelain. Modern rtylK"'-’7infl R,U* ,0W Pr*C•, FM997 Monday thru Friday 8 A M to 8 P.M > Wickes Lumber Keeler W «. Bill MaUekoote Don Hall »». Tom Glrrbnch Stewart Hoar* iH-ornr ruouw >a. iiuoon remit. Kinnell Solmes and Clarence Kame Tigerettes Win Girls Softball First round of action m tbe girl* softball program sponsored by the Youth Council program is over The Tigerettes captained by Carol Fcldpausch. were first round winners with a 4-0 record Kim Morgan s Tigers and Kathy Olson's Killers were tied for second wilh 2-2 Tied for third with 1-3 records were Sandy Bai­ ter's Sluggers and Carla Garrett's Bombers. On July I the Sluggers came up with their first victory over the Bombers 6-3 Jodi Reaser led the winning attack with a homer and a single. Jan Bowers added a triple and a single. Kellie Morgan a oouble and Sandy Basler had 2 singles. Carla Garrett and Bonnie Rogers each hit triples in the krung cause In a well played game lhe Tigerettes came from behind to beat the Tigers 13 12 Nyta Hill hit a home run with Jane Panfil on base in tbe Sih inning to give the Tigerettes their victory Launc Allerding. Sherri Colver and l-ori Curtis each hit homes for lhe losers Wednesday* games completed first round play with lhe Tigers defeating tbe sluggers 15-10 and the Tigerettes taming tbe Kittens 10-3. In tbe first game Lori Curtis led the winners with a home run while Brenda Colvin. Annette McLaurv and Sandy Thomas each had 2 singles. Also adding to the victory were Oms Kennedy and Sue White with a double and single each For the Sluggers Stacy Reaser. Deb Morgan. Dana Kruko and Kelly Morean each had 2 singles while Jodi Reaser had a single and a triple and Sandy Baxter had a double r.nd a triple In other action the Tigerettes 10-3 victory over the Killers was lead by home run hitting by Kathy Hudson. Pam Ruffner. Carol Feldpausch and Deb Bowers The Killers attack was lead by home runs from Des Panfil and Deb Swanson Salurday8AM Io 4 P.M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. MENTWOOO ACROVS FROM «OOOlAHO MA| Phon* «««-7070 FIRE PERFECT IN Mike Mo fired a perfect IN straight al Kleins Gun Club sear Assyria Wednesday. July 3. shooting (or Ike Hastings Manufacturing Company al lhe Industrial trap shooters league. �You’re Invited For Savings! Friday & Saturday Pickens-a-Plenty and Savings Too Your Sponsoring -------------------------- Delton Merchants: Jerry’s Upholstery Smith & Doster Auto Soles Bowen's Drire-ln Williams Funeral Home First National Bank & Frost Co. Felpausch ol Delton Rickert Pharmacy Carin Building Center Delton Hardware Fob's Footwear Herb Doster Delton Mich. Delton Floor Corering G.A, deMink t Associates DELTON TURN PAGE.. For Ail The Oootewi Deiiwi Dap "Leisure Living Among the Lakes!" Adfirtiihi Messages Oi Neit 5 Pages �LOOK QUICK, NOW AT THESE VALUES DOWNTOWN GET HSE FASTI DELTON DAYS IS THE TIME Swivel-Reg. 119.95 Has been engaged in the New & Used Car Business foe 52 Yean? ROCKERS $72 People have just naturally come to Trust and Rely on Smith A Doster Ford for an Honest Deal...Try 'Em! RECLINERS SSi $87.50 1*71 MKRCVRY Mrategn MX 1*71 FORD Mustang Fallback MZ VkHperd.anrm.urr ... I»5 1*7* FORD Ma.rrtrh *. ante tranIM* FORD Cl Special Shipment Of Furniture Coming and Reduced For This Sale! I*7Z FORD Cnanlrt Sedan, loaded with rutrat & AIR CONDITIONING ........................................................I»5 tr antra i»O<m 1*71 FORD Matting. rrnnomiral • IMI CORD Fli* Mahr l»«al Wferrl MUSHROOM" FOOT STOOLS In Stock and Sale Priced! REG. 11.95 ... 8.50 special REG. 14.95 .. 12.50 special REG. 19.95 .. 16.00 special Nrvrral Economy Nprciah <S thru 'tt--grral transportation m get oar a Mir thr? lau . brio* J7S. I °'Mee- GR^BBAGS $>.Oo 1*7* INT. Hon dual -herI Pirk up. «. mUrt... MVF.mUU SAVEMMM SMITH & DOSTER FORD More Coming For This Sale! 3 JERRY’S UPHOLSTERY 117 Grow St.-Delton DELTON, MICHIGAN it Phone 623-5111 Sales: Open Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. ’TH N p.m. SEE...DOC OWENS-BILL SMITH-KEN FLORIA Have You Tried Bowen’s... Delicious FRIED CHICKEN? FREE! TwoQikUfl Dinnen Given («£<»«“•t”"' Away FREE July 1213 During- Downtown Delton Days!!! “We Care ,*uTje • MKtjlsf.Mn • FrrtCbOu • O«Mn.Frm Iicept Smdaj • Mirth rooms Saodakhn • OniM tiap • Start orden •till Bowen’s Drive-In on south M43 - Delton, Mich. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 133 E. Orchard - Ph. 623-6421 Delton. Michigan �We cordially invite you to attend two great occasions in Delton... DOWNTOWN DELTON DAYS FOUNDERS WEEKEND £e“fcJuly 12-13 Enjoy o Sov/ngi Spree in Dolfon And Sign up in our Lobby lor Wheelbarrow Full Of Groceries First National Bank & Trust Company of Michigan DELTON OFFICE | 7B MEMBER FDIC. Member Delton Area Chamber of Commerce August 16, 17, 18 BIKE TOUR SQUARE DANCE LUNCH BARBER SHOP QUARTET HORSE SHOW CHILDRENS FEATURE 01 ROAST DANCING STEER DRAWING ARTS A CRAFTS BIKE A HORSE PARAM �f A- Sitting Bull Series This July 4th again found the Wall Lake sailors entertaining a heavy schedule With one race in lhe morning and two races back to back in the afternoon it was the Ben-Gay and heating pad finish al night. The occasion was the annua) •■sitting Bull Series” races This three race scries is in honor ot lhe late Henry Bull, one o( the foun ders of the Wall Lake Yacht Chib and a long time sailing en­ thusiast In honor of his memory, each ot the three 'Sitting Bull Senes” races begins In front ot his former residence Based on the first place fini«hcs and l second. Chuck Vree. ind and his crewing partner Brad Gilbert in Echo cinched first place and were awarded the Fleet Second place, based on overall performance was earned by Bill McCreary and his son Bill Jr in Will Of TheWisp Last years champions. Larry and Judy Best in Winsome finished strongly in third after a disastrous start. tn tbe Board Boats, positions lockeyed throughout the day, but the final point standings told the & Associates, LTD. Welcomes You To... this years travelling trophy for the Board Boat Oasa Dave Williams combined score earned a second place finish and Cherie Kuizcma scored a third Colorfully decorated speed boats and fioatbnats left Beech wood Point in the early evening to start the parade which coocluded the day's 'official' activities RICKERT PHARMACY Welcomes You To DELTON "Prescription Specialists In The Delton Area” Phone 623-5631 <ArierS.pt. -ezi-USOr PRESCRIPTIONS YOU CAN TRUST Have Your Doctor Call Us For Convenience And Savings I Come Back Soon! Divisions of G.A. de Mink & Associates, LTD • Still Meadow Farms • The Carriage House Service Co. PHONE 623*0631 • Beverage Supply Company A Special Invitation to join us for Founden Weekend August 16-17-18 From G A deMink. Chairman H SIDEWALK DOWNTOWN DELTON Shop Outdoors and Save on Quality Merchandise! Women s Jomaicas Summer Clothing Vo C Games & Luggage ° 3 Uoff Ml Medal leon Cutlery Priced to Close At..___________________________ All Revere Ware To Close At... Golf Equipment (Clubs, Balls, Tees, Etc.) Sporting Goods Waders, Boots, Canteens, Etc. 50 OFF \J 3 U off q j-% X 3 OFF Q Co/oOFF XU SHORT sets............. $3.97 BEACH TOWELS $2.99 STRAW BAGS.. $2.97 KEY TO SHINGS* J U/hu a Ptuwu aai Pwu Alai/ 4t Dd[iwtu DELTON STORE �Week-End Mol... Sbecinfo CASH and CARRY SAVE NOW! Andersen \\ i111hiwalIs Andersen Perma-Shield GLIDING DOOR Per ma- Shield* Narroline' Windows • Perma-Shield Awning • Perma-Shield" Casement Perma-Shield* GLIDING DOOR Many Styles & Sizes In Stock To Choose From. TO END PAINT FAILURE MO &M> Olympic Stain On All Merchandise in Stock Sot Advertised on This Page! CASH & CARRY ONLY K»M STUDS 89* Prices Are *6®? Net-No Additional Discount at 5 Bjr»ic sub will h mqMc Mi ,_________ mrjlhtt pot <Ml ut* utw* End. Cnct. K*r fc* ■ ( M! Ml These Low Prices. I. Join ut lor Founder* Weekend Aug 16-17-18 ct Min Cavin Building Center niaehst. > K1TM* (IWCMBI OI VeltOn Ditto Open Saturdays 8tii 4 �During Our Great Markdowns For DOWNTOWN DELTON DAYS! Take Advantage of Tom ’a Great ....And If You're Lucky, Win This BBQ GRILL $26.9 Offered at Free Drawing Courtesy Lynn Lawrence And Bob Williams— (No Obligation) Register at Delton Hardware Downtown Delton Days! SPECIALS ON-THE-STREET At Tremendously REDUCED PRICES! DELTON HARDWARE Plumbing. Heating-Elec. Supplies and Sporting Goods * Ph. 623-6111 Tom's footwear PRICES Shoes for the entire family at a Savings EFFECTIVE JULY 12-13 119 Grove St. in Oellon. Michigan Open 9 30 5 30 Monday thrv Sai Frukry N^hn Td 8 ONLY (Pick-up Station for Modern Cleaner*. Otsego) Downtown ■ -s sale! (Friday & Saturday, July 12-13 only) Armstrong Special CARPET Table Of Fiber Face NOVELTY 1.99 ITEMS Will Be Featured! Olefin ...A Great Opportunity to save during Downtown Delton Days... While you shop bargains let us give your car the once-c .er . Oil Change, Lube and Fill-Up I "Friendly Country Service" DENNIS Wearalhon INDOOR-OUTDOOR (Ideal (or docks, pontoons, and all year-round outdoor use). Balloons 18X27 50C a. DROP SAMPLES Parmer'S 18X15 SHELL SERVICE SAMPLES 102 S. Grow. Downtown Delton Join us for Founder's Weekend Aug 15, 16. 17 drop / hr XJUuch Delton Floor Covering 121 E. Orchard - Across from Post Office FREE ESTIMATES — Ph. 623-8340 �Page 23 Dateline Delton DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) Vol. 2. No. 21 to land a real "fish story size" aquatic animal, the young anglers tried their luck in tne C to 9a m contest Although the really "big ones" seemed to be away for tbe thusuuun which paid off for three happy lads who received new rods and reels from the Greater Wall Late Association In lhe has* department. Debbie Buehler placed second and Tim Stamp third In the blue gill class. Tim Stamp was second .Mark Penny and Marty Buehler tied (or third tnilsrringtea Read By Elaine Gilbert from Oklahoma Chns recently completed two years in the Ar my. stationed al Ft. Sill In honor of their homecoming Chris' parents. Mr and Mrs Phillip Potter, hasted a family Wright. Randi Potter and her fiance 1-arry Meriau The senior citizens will meet Tuesday. July 23. at noon in the St Ambrose Church Hall for their dolls Mrs the women will have until lhe September meeting to complete the project of dressing the dolls The Delton for the month of June She had a «'s pound loss New members are always welcome Tbe friends of Jimmy Johnson. 11964 S Wall Lake Hd . wish him furnished Gilbert Ole Sol Sears the Sailors On a day Reared more for a camel and more befitting of a desert, the thin clad sailors of the effort of the year and htteriy hasked tor baked) the lake tn a torrent of sunshine Wilh little more than the light shifty breezes to ease the shimmering heat the race became a long and thirst bucket were Bill McCreary and hu crewing son Bill Jr inWill-Of quinch their tb'rst were Ernie and daughter Jane Moore in Black '.V Forth, who followed in second place And not to be denied before the old bucket went dry were the Quinlans. Bill and wife Roma, in Rebel who rallied for third In the Board Boats a trio of ex­ perienced young sailors out­ fought the heat and the rest of the fleet to capture the top finishing positions Jeff DeBoer maneuvered his Sunfish into first place, while Chris Fluke finished second, and Mike .Moore tallied a third shared by Scott Winegar, Tim Stamp and Patil High Dan Jones wranord ud third It didn't take Brian High very long to test his nru rod and reel He rated it as terriffic when he recently caught a big bass with Beat, O'Connell, High W in Wall Lake Fish Contest The fishing at Wall Lake July 4th morn was dominated by children. 14 and younger Hoping and Mr Marshall Norwood to celebrate Ibeir 87lh birthday* Mr* Gertrude Spring er will t»e distributing 72 dolls from the Salvation Army for the women lo dress Persons who will not be able to attend the meeting are Faith United Methodist Church COUNTRY MARKET Thurs., July 11,9-9 (Rain or Shine) Gifts Galore-Quilts-Boked Goods the tune. Jimmy will be a fourth The Country Market will be open today. July I!, from 9 to 9. rain or shine at the Faith United Methodist Church Downtown Delton Days will be here Friday and Saturday. July 12 and 13. The merchants will be offering terrific bargains during the event Plan to stop at tne Chamber of Commerce Ixxith for a coke and hot dog when you're Tbe Delton VFW and Auxiliary, and the Dad s Club will hold their (Free *11 Offtnaf) Food Booth All Day located on M43 In Dolton at the American Legion Playground located at the western edge of Hickory Corners We’ve Made It Easy For You To Own Silver! Silver is a precious metal, like Oil. l-and. Grain, it has real Mitt TOO SHOP1 value. But Silver is much simpler lo purchase. You ('an Buy any amount from one ounce up. Most transactions can be han­ dled by mail or phone. Protect your savings from Inflation-Trade Paper Money for Silver - If you had traded 11000 in dollar bill savin,;* one year ago. your silver would be worth over lixoo today. an average of over w%. B0NDED H. REPRESENTATIVE UNITED STATES SILVER w*” * CORPORATION 129 S. Grow. Delton 19046 Ph. 523-5533 * . _,naVOw Phone or write for Information and literature. or stop and somplos or Delton office. �Pog. 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________ ________________________ Thursday. July IT. I?74 James’ Cardinals Win First Round With 5-0 Cub Record forced Fla itics Softball playeri Saturday Bight- Greg Gilloo* day night to nightcap to defeat lhe South End Reynolds. Jeff Miller and Mitch Gillonv Second row: Greg Gltlous. Bill Burghdoft. Adam /■ YESIWeDo All Kinds Of SCREEN -aud- WINDOW REPAIR -CT- Tim James' Cardinals sw first round honors with two victories last week to end 5-0 as their Cub League record They defeated the Mels 11 -4 and the Giants 6-5. Tbe Cardinals in the second in­ ning made lhe score 7-1 over the Mets and coasted to the victory The big hit was Nelson Replogle's double driving in 3 runs Tim James made a fine pitching ef­ fort, striking out 7 Gale Pletcher and Doug Skinner also had hits for lhe winners P.J. Goodyear. Dann Roush and Jerrv Cook had tbe losers hits. In lhe victory over tbe Giants the Cards jumped off to a 2-0 lead with Mike Frendenburg getting a double and Tim James a triple The Giants rallied for 3 run. Tbe Cards came storming back in lhe 5th for 3 runs to ice the game Tim James fanned 17 in picking up the win. Jeff Hall fan ned 14 for the losers Dean Me Connell and James each had 2 hits for the winners Jeff Guen­ ther had 2 hits for the Giants. The Cubs won 2 games, edging the R»ds. 6-5. and the Braves, 10­ 9. After giving up 4 runs to the Cubs in the 1st inning the Reds came storming hack but even­ tually lost, 6-5. Nick Franzone I tad a Irinlr and scoted 2 runs while teammate Steve Ray had a double for the winners Rick Olsen, lx* Wolfe. Mike Fran rone, and Derrick Cross each had singles for the lasers Mark Tur nes was the winning pitcher sinking out 5 w hile walking 5. Rick Ray batted and fielded the Cubs to a 10-9 victory over the Braves He bit a 3 run triple and a single In the bottom of tne Tth in­ ning he caught n long fly ball in deep right with the bases loaded lo end the game and preserve the victory. Dave Reardon. Perry Eckman, Mike Lake and Larry Strouse led the losers hitting. Lake had a home run. In other action last week the Giants outplayed the Reds win­ ning 14-5. Greg Hall pitched a 3hitler and struck out 14. Lee Wolf led the hitting with a triple and single for the losers Kerry Allen went 1 for 2 for tbe Giants. The Braves walloped tbe Meis 19-4 by lakinc an tariy first win­ ning lead Tne Braves scored 9 times in the second. Dave Rear­ don and Bob Hause led the win­ ners with 3 and 2 hits, respec­ tively. Jerry Cook had 3 hits for the losers while Bruce Hanford and Joe Beach chipped tn with a triple each. Mike Lake drove in 4 runs for the Braves. Nashville Scores—Terry Mis o< the South End Food A Beverage Store at Nashville scores as Roe Robinson of Reinforced Plastics ■waits in vain fo* the ball. Mis scored in the first game Salerdav night. July 6. which lhe South En­ ders won. 1*6. lo remain in lhe running for lhe Slow Pitch Tour­ nament championship. Rein- forced Plastics turned the table* In the final game and walked oft wilh a 15-12 victory and lhe tour­ ney trophs -Banner photo. AT FT. |1OOD. TEXAS Army Pvt Roger L. Blodgett. 18. son of Mr jind Mrs. James C. Blodgett. 422 W. State St.. Hastings, is serving with the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood Texas Pvt. Blodgett is a sur­ veyor in Headquarters Company of the Brigade's 62D Engineer Battalion. WOODLAND'S HJUFDWMf Ph. 945-2983 Crary'* Sport Coator 1231. Stata • Kntingo „ Ph.945-215; FT'S YOUR HOME-MAKE THE MOST OF IT-WITH A CALL 945-5414 For -Kitchen Remodeling or all Types of remodeling -Aluminum Siding Tebo, Pennock, Jacobs Lead Trapshooters The big guns on the BCCC range Saturday night, July 6. were Fred Tebo. Gary Jacobs and Dick Pennock as they all fired perfect a3s Shooting 24 was Bill Corrigan, ■nd 22s were fired by Bob Reese ■Storm Windown and Doors -Insulation -Carpeting -Ceramic Tile Installation -Counter Tops SYLVANIA -Electric Base Board Heating TV A Stereo Frewerj. Rahigerators Ranges. Stereo. TV. Radio HOOVER Washers A Dryers SPEEDQUEEN Washers A Dryers ADMIRAL and Equipment -Whirlpool Appliances Boautiiul New 3 Bedroom Homo. 2 cor Garage. Full Basement.................................................................. 526,000 Nearly Now Home with Indoor Swimming Pool. Easy Terms.......................... 943.000 2 Bedroom Duplex, living room, kitchen, dining room, full basement. Located on 2 Lots. . . . *32,COO -If you own a lot-we will build for you. STROUSE BUILDING SERVICES 1704 S. Harare Ph. 945-5414 SONYO washers, dryers, TV Washer. Dryer 4 Refrigerator parti Anfennoi S Suppliet For TViFM (Special orders, too!) Argetsinger with 21. followed by Linda Tebo with 19 and Pat Jacobs with 18. High Junior was Rob Kruko wilh 18. Saturday night, Jnly 13. will be a shell shoot, with an added at­ traction of 15 chickens given away free to the shell shoot con­ testants. Come on out and jum the fun, win some shells, and take home a chicken Practice starts at 5 p.m.. com­ petition starts al 7 p.m and en­ tries cloae at 9. There will be open shooting available for those not enteredin Hie shell shoot SALESASEgy^ Steve Lewis Electronic Service Haflmp Refriterabcn A Appliance 125 S ieffsnaa St Hastings Mich. 945-4122 WOODLAND CLASS Woodland High School Class of 1832 will hold a reunion on Sunday. July 14. at the Com­ munity Room above the Fire Barn in Woodland Potluck din­ ner at 1 p.m All classmates and friends are invited to attend �Thursdov July 11, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Recommended reading for all sports lads and gala is Vice Pressdent Gerald Eord's story I with John Underwood) in the July a issue of Sports Illustrated Ford. known to many in this area during his quarter century as a Michigan congressman, writes that we have been asked to swallow a lot of home-cooked psychology tn recent years that winning isn't all that important anymore, whether on the athletic field or in any other field, national and international "I don't buy that fora minute It is not enough to just compete Winning is very important Maybe more important than ever." . Vice President Feed doesn't cut down informal competition. toot ponti out the importance of coming out on top He says especially tai rlections-if yon do.i t win you don't play. "In athletics and in most other worthwhile pursuits first place is the manifestation of the oesire to excel, and how else can you achieve anything’" He was the most valuable player" on the losing 1934 University of The 1974 Southwest Michigan Michigan team, but says "we had Open Junior Teams Tournament more fun on those championship sponsored by the Hastings Ten teams tn 1932-33." nts Hub will be held for boys on We're not going to steal his Johnson Field July 22-25, and for whole story But you can read it girls July 30 through Aug. 1, Director Tom Frrndge has an Local golfers will have ar. op­ portunity to meet members of the USLTA mem bento ip is Western Michigan University renuirrd in this ranctioewd meet athletic coaching staff when the Each player may enter one 7th annual Bronco Golf Outing singles and one doubles division is held this Thursday at the The deadline for boys to enter is 6 Hastings Country Club The guest p.m on Sunday. July 21. and for price is 310 a person includes girlsGpm on Monday. July 29 green fees, prizes and dinner The entry fee for singles is Contact Lew Lang 32.30, and for a doubles team it is 33 50 Our City Clerk Donna Kinney didn't get a birdie last week paying in the Couples League nt River Bend but she did get a woodchuck One of her shots hit the old fellow right on the bead, singles. • a and he was one dead wood­ chuck Playing golf here has more compensation than in manyother plac«-s Sunday going to HCC we watched 6 rabbits, then at noon we watched a deer scam­ per across 10 and 11. then the whitetail disappeared across singles. Ta in Country Club Drive Poga 25 Boys, Girls Open Net Meet Here Each year high school coaches bug Jim Campbell, executive vice president and general manager cf the Tigers, to do something for amateur baseball ■Diw year the Sandlot Benefit game between Detroit and the Cincinnati Reds raised more than 382.000 A total of 1R3 amateur leagues and organizations represertirw 71 different cities shared in the gate receipts The Tigers and Reds paid their own expenses Lad Breaks Leg In Hay Conveyor Johnny Miller. 10. son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Miller of 7112 Bird Road. Hastings, suffered a fractured left leg Monday. July I. when he got both legs caught in a combination hay and grain con- had been watching adults rXc the conveyer up to the storage area, and finally coaxed approval (or him to do the Mme thing. However, whea toe got to the lop the conveyor caught his tennis shoes and dragged him. The added strain, and his mother and another tugging on the power chain, killed the gas motor, but not before one leg had been broken Johnny's been dving to go swimming, but now be ll have to wait longer Barry Open Tennis Saturday The Barry County Open Tennis Tournament sponsored by (he Hastings Tennis Club will get un­ derway this weekend. July 13-14, and will continue on Saturday and Sunday. July 27-28 The tourney is open to anyone, with all draws limited to the first 33 entries. A standby list will be kept for entries over 32. Entry fee is S3 for singles and 34 50 for each doubles team. Entries must be in by 8 p m the night before play begins Mail entries to Tom Freridge. 419 E. Stale Road. Hastings, or phone 945-4305 The schedule: ITS l.A membership is not BILL DECKER The Best in Health Insurance • Specializing is Health and Ufa Insurance foe 30 years A FEW Hastings people that carry or carried Health In­ surance with Bill Decker It would be impractical to list them allManv of vow Friend* in Nash­ ville & Middle* ille. STEVE 8 FERNIE COOLEY LULU MAUS MERLE WHEATING DOROTHY SCUDDER If LI A SHERBIHSKE HENRY SAN DEEN HAZEL WALLDORFF MARY LAMB ELIZABETH PARKER AGNES SMITH MILLIE RENNER MAS8EPT BENHAM MARTHA DEAN JACKUELINE STORRS CLARK PAYNE RENE BABCOCK <__________ LOOK Medicare or no | Medicare. Even if you have had serious Health problems, we can insure you. Insurance that pays In addition to Medicare - Group Insurance or any other Insurance you may carry. Nursing Home Benefits Available. If you have parents over 60 or if you are going to retire soon, you should check into this plan. Also Life In­ surance available up to 85 years old. O.IF AND MAU COUPON TOD AV-OUT OF TOWN INQUItllt INVITID. BILL DECKER, MSTUCT MANAGER 211 Sow Hi 2lit St. lettie Geek, Michigan 49015 : At no obligation please send n»e free details about your Special low Cost HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME PLANS that will help pay the bills that Medicare misses | } J name ........................................ AGE ............. STREET ADDRESS ...................................................... I | an .............. sun .. zrr ...... | �THE HASTINGS tANHCT ________________ ___ Legion ‘9 Drops 6 Out of 7 in the 7th inning Tim Iancaster led the locate with 3 MU and I run batted in In the secund game Hasting* collected 5 hit*, and 9 walk* to win ea»iiy with Phil HiUiker gaming the victory Hilhker had 2 hit* to IUU batted in the other run* « hit* but the Locals th had 3 hits for VerrncntvUte. Kimble did most nim batted in white Kimble lad 1 pitched in relief. The Legion squad played 6 games since the last report losing C A wrvk ago Sunday Hastings split with Charlotte losing 3-1. Manager Hal Fbeaii. Mteatag Royals Win Pee Wee Loop Honors ched for the first time In the 4 Phil HiUiker earlier had driven I nee* All lively Jim Replogle. Larry Wallace. Enc Schafer, and Larry CHARLIE ANDRUS For The...________ over the Oriole* Monday winning yAN^st/c DODGE BOYS 1435 1. Haann Sheet Hauling- a Ph. 945-2425 CyCoZocysEi' perform perfectly when all of it is in good working order. Let us go over it from bumper to bumper ...it's a step that’ll make driving much easier and more economical. MASTMGS MOTO* SALES m a mtn. an umnat lERVICE^ ■tteA'.l'G MX f‘»>■>.; 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH THE DODGE BOYS COME THROUGH WITH THE SHARPEST USED CARS AROUND' 1973 Ford 4 Door (Groan) 1972 Chevrolet Vega 2 Dr. (Green) 1971 Toyota 1971 Maverick 1970 Maverick 1970 Monaco 2 Dr. (Brown) 1968 Charger (Dk. Green) 1968 Plymouth 2 Dr. H.T. (Red) 1967 Dodge Polara 19M Mercury 2 Dr. (Blue) TRUCKS 1972 Dodge 0100 1970 Dodge D200 Camper Special 1969 Chav. Sportunan Yow car can only 945 5071 H11’ M •■liafH-f* 'I ’‘SV 5 rum highlighted by singles from Kevin Beyer. Larry Hayes, and Larry Allcrding The rally Hayes collected 3 hits for Hastings In the nightcap was almost a carbon copy a* the ledgers Jum ped off to a *-2 teed Hastings within one run Phil Hilliker took LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLR — double both to Randy Tolles, cap­ tain of Hie Tigers Pete Dil wortli. Den Converse, and Russ Wtlfong ted the Onole atLack In the other Monday action the Angel* walloped the Tigers U19 Jeff Bloom. Jim Curtis, and John and Jeff Mast had 2 hits each Coming Soon to A 8 RAJ KJ IS ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS WEAKEST THINK - Larry Kayos and Tim Larsen each had 3 nits Phil HiUiker pitched allowing 9 hits, walking 9 and fanning Ik. In Sunday s dcubte header with Grand ledge here The American 2 Hurt in M-37 Crash Pennock Hospital brake*. and Rhett M. Riegel. N. other injuries. Deputy Lesick said Riegel was driving a Chevrolet Camero west being driven by Mrs Stanton Garden Club Plans Flower Arranging Program The Thornapple Garden Club will meet on Thursday . July 11. at The program will be on flower arranging with Mr* Plynn Mat thews a* ibe chairman for the ] _ PHMK945-2MI member is Io bring her own flowers and holders and will make her own arrangement �Thur*doy. July II 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER POQ« 21 /tccent 1 Hanner Fralurr For in<l XImmiI Barry 4-ounl) Yuulh 6 Seniors Earn 4.0 3.« A<era|>-Tim Allerdinj. Fred Barry. Cynthu Brown. Pat ( nlvm Iran G>Mmv1. Tom Graa. Itiil HiUiker. Cheryl Hodge*. Comiell £ Mel.Ma SchuinJUndy SbeUrrl) Sue Smith. IViuty Thornfmon Steven Trw PrmiUa Wilkin*. Mary W>U» H*H»r>1Wymer 4 Lakewood Juniors Are Straight ‘A’ Four juniors Carol Cun­ ningham. Cindy VanDcv enter. Ruth Frank and ’ rann SUndage were the only junior* at I-akewood to achieve perfect average* fir the final marking MriM Other Junior* on the honor roll Farmer’s State Bank Middleville Pepsi Cola WBCH lliaz MrHarabWttei $1.29 RADIO The Superette AM 205 N Mtchigin Hashsgs 945 5432 East Main Street 795-3338 DOOOOOOOOOOO Inyiray It's Labeled FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN J Photography Oitliicfire The Hecker Agency Central Garage. Inc. Hashrille Mick pow.m un. CMC truck*. Fire*tone tire*. Goodwill uved can Since IDS .Sfwuhwfimuw Tew* A < awoUy Smew Tire* 852-9680 Middleville Ph. 795 3369 ■ ------------ ----------------- ---- MUSIC CENTER tv M-37 to Niddtoville Middle-Villa Gin BOUTIQUE (Dowelows Hastiags) Gifli for lU tool Heeds («ul «d nKul) 795-3440 Shows! FRIDAY ATTRACTIOHS 227 N. Main ' ’ tw hi lift fo« Irieedi al lie Grandstand 321 s. Mit‘hif>un Ph M5JH7 ,r» i । Fri. & Sat., July 12-13 Barry Cleaners Insurance Planning PorlraifMce Hilling: FREEPORT HOMECOMING \ our Cleaner Does it Best! For Professional White's Come to the "SalHf Yo« Malic Meeh" SATURDAY ATTRACTIOMS • Street Sports A Contests Start 2 p.m. • VTW Chicken BBQ Starts 5 pun. • Battoon Ascention 6: 30 pin. Tractor Pulling Starts 9 a.m. Street Sports A Contests Start 1 pun. Garden Tractor •Amateur Shon 7: 30 pm. Methodist Church Starts 4 pun Muscat Ramblers 6:30 Fireworks 10 pjn. �Thursday July 111974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 122nd Annual FOR ALL! BARRY COUNTY July 15 thru July 20 SUNDAY. JULY 14 - 2:00 P M FAIR OPENING - CHURCH SERVICE MONDAY. JULY 15 - ENTRY DAY 7: 00 A M - Entr es token until 8:00 P M 8: 00 A M Horse Show (Open) and evening AQHA Approved Admission Free 1:00 PM - Midway. Opens . 1:30 P M - Dog Judging 8:00 PM - 4 H Style Sho> TUESDAY. JULY 16 - KIDS DAY 8: 30 A M - 4H Horse Judging 9: 00 AM- Swme Judging 10:00 AM- Midway Opens Childrens Day 1:30 P M - Sheep Judging 8:00 P.M - Garden Tractor Pulling Free Grandstand WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 - FFA , 4H DAY 9:00 A M - Judging Dairy Cattle - Midway Opens 2:00 PM - Harness Racing, Colt Stake 6 Races, 11 Heals each SI 2.000 in Purses Free Grandstand - Goat Judging 7:00 P M - City Band Concert 7:30 P M - Tractor Pulling All Seats $1 00 JULY 18 - LADIES DAY - Beef Judging - Midway Opens - Flower Show - Show of Champion! - Harness racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 7: 00 P M - Livestock Parade 8: 00 P M - Mule Pulling All Grandstand Seats SI 00 THURSDAY, 9:00 A M 11:00 A M 1: 00 P M 2: 00 P M 2:00 P M * CROWN AMUSEMENTS * RIDES AND GAMES ALL WEEK! (Meet Us At The Fair!!} 4 Free Bikes (Two Each Day For Kids Days Tues. & Sat.) Re«n,w E,«» Ti">« toil Buy A Ri<k Ticket. Driwiat at 5 pun. Tuesdaj I SatIM Be Present to Claim Bikes. 2 Big Shows FRIDAY. JULY 1? 10:00 A M. - Demonstrotions 11:00 AM- Midway Opens 2:00 P.M - Harness Racing, 4 Roces, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 4:00 P M - 4H and FFA Fat Stock Sole Judging Arena Free 8:00 PM. - Junior Rodeo All Grandstand Seats $1 00 m Friday Night Demolition Derby Old Car SATURDAY. JULY 20 9: 00 A M. - Pictures for Newspopers 10: 00 AM- Midway Opens Children’s Contests Children rides at reduced prices til 5:00 P.M w Grandstand Afternoons! Saturday Night 11: 00 A.M. - Holter Class Draft Horse Show 1:00 PM - Dioh Horse & Pony Mitch Show Grandstand Seats $1 30 8:00 PM - Michigan Demolition Derby (Old Cor Smashups) All Grandstand Seats $2 00 SF, LM)\ TICKET - «/.W EOH ti D \\* l>\ll.\ \I)MISSIU\ - «/. 'WJ niiLORFA i \deh II - nttx All 4 H IhebtfJ will recede AtalttlM Ta* KIDS JUNIOR Hamess Racing Wed., Thurs., Friday $40,000 Prize Money! (At No Cost To The Barry Fair) �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursdoy July II. 1974 make FARM FORUM Page 29 Hastings Club Wins Michigan's Highest Award for Flower Show herd the pigs tu< moved and the left over mm A fnend. Harold Webb of 154 Thomapplr laike Hoad, was at the farm and stopped the tractor and went to Grashuis* aid Barry County Activities The Michigan Blue Ribbon, the highest award given for a stan­ dard flower show, has been won Sthe *H>ornapple Garden Chib Hastings Mkhiein'i C3rd annaal meeting To Dedicate New Church At Nashville Killer May Lurk In Barry Silos I remind Bat ry County farmers about the killer that tnay lurk in their silos this Summer another. protect livestock Ventilate the silo room for al least two weeks after filling by opening outside E filling It is heavier than air and accumulates just above the silage. at the bottom of the silo, tn jacent feed room Dead birds around the silo arc a good clue that the gas exists, but many times the gas will be toxic and you won’t be able to see these signs. ' Phariin As chairman of the State ike meeting was the Dow Chemical Company, talked on the subject. "Industry and the Environment Where Do We Go From Here " 450 attended the annual meeting Heights, a Nashville subdivision developed by the congregation under the direction of Rev. Earl Frost, former pastor Uery's Sport Cootor on Sunday. July 11 th.-Photo by Carl Grashuis of 4396 Coats Grove Road suffered a possible broken hip and pelvic bone* when Along with the dedication. July Fanner’s Roofing and Maintenance Homecoming Sunday dioxide canister, but you can still run into trouble if the "gas of oxygen Here are some safeguards: -Stay out of the silo for at least a week, preferably two. after the silo is filled Never go into the silo alone during the danger period -If you must enter the silo within two weeks, run the blower 15 to 20 minutes before going In Keep the blower going while anyone is inside. Be extra At the Wednesday banquet A H Aymond. chairman of the tied silage to permit natural ven tilation al a point where tends to be concentrated Farmer Run Over By Tractor Mrs Harold i Genevieve > Hall, president of Hie Garden Club, ac­ cepted the award at the Thursday luncheon Mrs Hall and Mrs tester lx>rd were co-chairmen of the award winning Hower show Ahn attending Hie meeting at Midland were Mrs Lester the Nashville Church of the Natarene, has announced the dedication of the recently finished new church building will take place Sunday. July 14. at 3 He invites the public to attend all the services of the day l. toy* Richard G. Pfister. Ichlgaa State University on Aug. IS. tan at HaUings High Roofing is our Occupation! HeapMal. Sgt Oct said Grashuis was cleaning a pig lot with his front end loader on a Ford tractor. He and as be was attempting to OPEN HEARTSURGERY Rolland A <Bobi Lyons. BarryCounty commissioner from District 5. was scheduled to un pm on Tuesday at Hospital in Kalamazoo If you need help... Call 367-3141 Bcrgrss Insurance Repain and Barn Roofs our Specialty! MILLER REAL ESTATE you even suspect nitrogen dioxide -If you experience the slightest REALTOR Pole Building Cartracton-Setter Boilt NOW Is the rtme HaUiagi -Keen children and animals away from the base during filling and for two weeks following. -If the silo is attached to the NOTICE FOR SALE OF ESTATE (NV EXECUTION MEAL Fibber's famous ovefituffad cioMt al 79 Wistful VHta. STATIC OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY DICK DIEBLER.Owner Pauline W. Weber and against Gerard ATTENTION, FARMERS! We have in stock Up To 401100 6 mill black plastic Thursday 5:30-6 p.m Presented by ■ is hereby gnen that 1*74. al to oo Hastings Savings & Loan WBCH/AM-FM Silo Cover* *»•«•» Plus most all other sites Francisco Farm Supply 2115 Bedlwd 14 Fk MS JIM �Fog* 30 rrtt Hastings aANhtt Thurtdoy July'H. �Thursday, July > 1 '974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ___________________________ TV Stolen from Garaged Vehicle sue ch Zenith television set had been stolen front his vehicle while it was parked in hts gar age Server had put the TV in hts station wagon the night before, to take it up north He had shut the garage doors Atxxil Trio to Sing at Peoples Drive-In building (hr Be careful of excess of exercise on your vacation trip, especially of higher olfifudes. Be prepared with a Trip­ Accident. or a Health-Accident Policy From COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Ourrh at S«: E. Green Street. brio >riM etothing. Seveelh-day Chwdi School Opens Jaly 8 The Hasting! SevesUhday Ad enlist Vacation BibleSchool wiU ch al RM Terry Lane be transportation for those needing It. Cali MS MM Welcome­ Vacation Bible School Algonquin Lake Bible Church 2625 Airport Road July 22-26 9a.m.lla.m. Kindergarten through 12th grade Rev. Robert Luby "Defenders of the Faith." •Bible Stories and Lessons ■Bible Verse Memorization ■Salvation Songs Parents Invited Big Sunday School Picnic-Sat., July 27 �TH€ HASTINGS BANNEt Poqw 32 Thursdoy. July 11, 1974 CLASSIFIED ADy" 1 Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire e Card* of Tlmiiks E In ISa—oria— 'I GLASS SERVICE To Place A FINISH CARPEITUS. erther Ml Imo Tte MSp»ti>ML»w WIPO 11 Classified AUIO • 6RADIATOR 9tt£192___________ SERVICE mm ii«« ” All Boo Commercial Oatsifreds or.l, 5ff tor 15 Words[Mh Add.tMijf Word T-Card ot Thank* 50 Words 'I 00 MSI Ulf LADT t» wl mdurnmn el 3 FURttWED K)O»S FOR tEM hiMW Burkey Phone 945-3481 1227 RO SELLING. PAT EiaUINT MMn*-Standm( ha, an, hart RhHard K-Mlmcs Phone Woodland «7 MW 7 1! C.L. ' m nraa-Ai MILLER FOB SALE Sate* peas pel Grwortamcaib 9454109 0^ 7 11 ni CM uuru in port PtoMccNKt 517 627 2511 627264519am to6,m_____ [IPERtfRCtO WUMR-MvM t« ah*e M • A •< e.ie«d ever, r”* to , >r > W dem uh PHOM 9455112 TCOAT1 MMU REAE (STATE tl For Sale Plumbing, Inc. R(W WATT DUH WOtUl H04K a.les •heeH and 10 pb t«es CaB 945 5330^ PlambMA WMp —— , । — ■ ■ - — FOR SMI-Ii 5-X STU Lr 1175 Alw 1000 BTU *- cond.tw 1150 Phone 945 5166 SMH M>J»I«- Pb »4VIIS1 TABLE PAPU For Demes funil, et to . me It Ih Banner OttKC 16 65 Welton s RMTlft MMtS Ml nra hMSMl II MEMOtlAa ltt« »LAl (5T*lf 627 264510am US J ■ARTE NOU Service A Repair Complete Service 4293 FOKIO Alt GAS FWNACl 96 000BTU 1225 00 fer|u»n i Uncteuned (re«M lll( Badroad________________ 115 •Heating •Coding AOC* TUMBIUS. SAWS GA I MM AS. Gert* Polahes Raw Material Mcuntmgs New Remodel Repair 401 N. Broadway wnsa— io««n rhoMirrnn __________________________ II BOTTLE GAS 29 lb tanks t actuated Mb 12 50 rndudiM la. Carl and Belt* t Wor4.5Souta.M37 W Ph. 945-5352 ANDRUS Ute* l.lxt rearcnai >><a>a — Phone collect 517 627 251 lor 517 2645 10am Io6pm7jl E LOST IN Ml TON ABU-Ae<r, Blue Tert 4. male <ra, rdenblcalion tig RfWARD Phone 623 2490 Ml Mobile Hbmbi GHTIBC MANRIIO. mml tell ne« mobrie complete*, lurmvhed ttiM M •artent. Call afternoons 945 3535 AC £16 111 Insurance Agency CHEAP Phone 945 9522 or 945*761 for sale 1974 MODEL SEW MACHINES M9 50 MW WATT DUTT MOBILE HOM a.le, ntxrtarrt lOphtnei CaU9455330 RENTAL PVKMAM 2 and 3 bedrooms A Of li Westnedge Mlwwoo Phone (1)327 4456 ________________________ tt 145 W. Stole Pb 945-4443 crpted CaD Hating* CcJHct 945 540s 9 ■ 1 rectro Grand Hastings Automatic Heating O.m X jour utea »un 1 400 turn Brown Rhnchesler (temnutor NT HARDWARE 1639 Ch< Wfonwnt Phone I (616)241 0109 SNOWMOBIir IIQUIMT non current modeh tn t Chaparral 340 CC (rrebed 1595 440 CC ThiMdmtwd 6695 3401 rowd Cod SSI 1750 440 iKMd Coal SSI 1795 kupp 340 Nttro 1195 340 Amer can 30 HE hub Goerinn and land) BROADMOOR SAI IS 5565 Noidmoor V Carlton Owtr MoO-le T.M«e 945 4027 SMILE TODAY Reoitor 721 1251 coQect 945 5400 91 PAINTING BT TU0US4.tr Notices Gun Lake Rd. Ph SuMh M3/SetfA WIS 3150 (UMMn Phone 374 1562 or 367 2565 MBltO-Cr pr.tr 945-5769 HEATING AIR CONtNTIOMNG SALE* a SERVICE FUA MAMET AM CRAH MOB. B«e W* Someone moy have tent you o hoppv ad' HrCrw" 1^13 6 14 (13 Automotive AHE1 THIS DAIL )OM 27 19/4 I wrt TON SAH-19U fort 110 Good cm MALTM F000S-9ITANINS NULTM ■wtaMo at HJLS. Ooh SMB 7 1! ■; ] MH 41 r Darrell Hamilton Naslmlle152 9691__ II UPMOlSTtOIBC-Cail CaMoma 191 1100 Of 455 I 960 Grand Raprt, da, o< n.(ht RWBISH HAULING. No garbage Burning barrels lor uh Phone 9411716 after 6 CEMENT WON! Drraewan patm pw the* Prompt aermce [.per*need kerned 795 3135 M terprae 2222 Vatenlme RrmH U. 49505 Nf Grand ■ANTEB Wntresi and cook HastmpBanner Bm 1226 Ml Wnte PARTTTM OflB-PersM mtb pod medium !«."< atwlrt, needed lot part time evening pout®* io the han rportation Once of Middleville mmutac periods dad) siartmt at 6 00 P M Salat, lo be drtcuned Appt, m person or call Itm Russell Bradford Mite Corp 100 LafaiMtt SI phew 795 3 364 An equal ogyort unity emp>b«_________ JH H PATS TO LISTEN Dm! 945 9113 net, MW NONET!! Clem row -«» md ptf dir >>tA shampoo p Door Serna 945 9467 RM SMI REW MATT DUTT HOtlK HOME a.M •heel, Md 10 Pb i«es CaH 945 5330 Hipp, lawrtle p« n>« S4ir l>.thh �Thurydoy July 11 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ______________________ Pege 33 ORDER OF Pt Rl N ATION dHerxlinl lierard I. Weber , m and to the atone d-vtibrd real rotate (»ated Ma, tKh. t»?4 JchnJ Wryerman HEARING **S*I>*®?_ ________ M* TAKE NOTICE On July XJ. twt. al » x> A M . in the l*n>lMte Ctartruum IU»hnp Mxhigan bafaru the Hon HulipTl M.t.hHl. Judge at IVohate . fc-......... ..II I— ----- MIST REGISTER CIAO Hastings Chief of Police Richard Suruor said he had received an opinion from the At tnmey General stat.ng that the CIAO is not a bicycle under the Michigan law. but is a motor driven cycle requiring that the CIAO be registered a* anv other motor driven cycle Hl ir-.s NOTICE OF HEARING Mr No IS KM TAKE NOTICE C» Jrfj II. ir< .t _ . _ J. . — — >Ik—— For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Extant H 9u» it SHAW NOTICE O» HEARING the petition at Helen Heady, praying that the heirs at la* of Mud dnceaard Pick up and Delivery Available Varney's T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph. MS-KIM Hours: Moo, thru Sat., 19a.m. Io7 p.m. fABtIC PAULINE R WERER. PUiMifl ^S CARL J VERSPOOR STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARKY [LOWS’ Once again bear the crash of Fibber'a famous overstaffed closet at 79 Wistful Vista. tnry'i Sport Cotlr LYONS SEPTIC TMK I Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF * Septic Tanka * Drain Field* • Drywall* • Bulldoling •Backhoe TO. 945-5482 Pre-aaaembied. 8 fl-wida sections provida privacy, dates & oosts extra 18.99 4’ High Sec $1165 I I Hr J«L Post 2.10 Ea. 21.99 5’ High Sec 22.99 6’ High Sec Thursday 5:30-6 p.m. Presented by Hastings Savings & Loan —ON— WBCH/AM-FM w Wickes I Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. Kuntwood Acre** hw* WjsMee 1 Moll 949-7070 �THt HASTINGS *ANNt* Thursday. July n- �Thuftdov July 1 I 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER COUNCIL PRlM'S-ElMNr.R Harry. City of HaatiMga, Mictugan THURSDAY. JULY II IW4 Her Department Mono! M< Murry PETERS INTUtCDUNTY DRAIN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY INNOVATION SUBDIVISION FUfcr. Caukm Brown and H-rie Aboenl Conk famed Al.SOINt 1 t DM BARRY COUNTY AT LARGE WOODLAND TOWNSHIP AT LARGE PETERS INTERCOUNTY DRAIN Imia County. Michigan Odnaaa Townatnp TIN R7W RUSSELL AND W ARD Attorney* for Mort gager Binmewi Addreu MSUhmio Bank Building Wherein <t/aRLE& F HAMILTON AND MARGUERITE HAMILTON. Biwband and wife, were and PETER ft ST AM US ALSO INCLUDES IONIA COUNTY AT LARGE wNSIItPATLAMfll the Cmrty of Barry DONNA • «—•••• Case No 74 Hit DM HONORABLE MIKESELL Judge 11*17711 > HONORABLE WILLARD L MIKESELL Circuit Judge On the I Uh day of Jim l«4 aa ac Plaintiff. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the ofAunot. |>74 Fader* u> c Mint r U4 - tit H4MEI.N and W1LLANNA HOREIN, hu-.ban-l l irruit Judge HARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN PuMk Body < «poro._ _ Her the laws o( the State of Michigan ( IS Kindergarten Enrollment Delton Kellogg School Enrollment forms were mailed to families of Kindergarten children this Spring and should be turned in to the Delton Elementary Office as soon as possible. Please submit the Enrollment Form, completed Map and the <21 Enrollment Cards. Remember: It is necessary for you. when you submit the Enrollment Form, to provide us with Dale of Birth verification. (Birth Cettifkate. Hospital Birth Certincale ) The three health sheets (yellow, pink, blue) must be returned before September. ms on how a form should come to the Elementary help you. or answer your questions. OFFICIAL NOTICE of REPEAT PUBLIC HEARING (Relating to Individual Mobile Home Zoning Rules) vhip Harry Cour.ly . Michigan The public bearing tbat »n held ] Jone IS74 Drafted by STATE Of MICHIGAN DEPARTMENTOF AGRKT LTURE DRAIN SECTION mbUaaUalb change the reUBewllal IlnaUng*. Michigan 4MM r-nmpfatlaa by 'tw Qty �. J9 f » SERVICE at Air । Conditioning and Electrical1 Specialist Our Senrice Manger waits to mike fw, summer driving or nation outing one of hippy memories...not one of overheited motors, cosily png* repars on the raid or i stilled ar on 1 highway MO IS OFFERING * FANTASTIC SERVICE DEAL..RIGHT NOW...to put your ar in good run­ ning shipe. Hera's whit we're offering: OUR SERVICE STAFF poses with o 1967 Chevrolet Pickup in excellent' condition This beautiful trade-in has been serviced regularly here and Is a real testimonial to the dependability and repair expertise ol our service personnel from left Marv Hollars. Dave Smith.service manager. Kevin Thurber. Maynard McClelland and Bob Ainslie. arrin is IN LOU SEIBERT NORM WISE LONNIE KIENUTSKE We Think You Deserve A New CAR"Says Don Parrish, CHARLIE ANDRUS Our New Get A Top Used Car Deal General Manager. From Our Sales Staff! "Stop in and Get Acquainted! Here are just a few of our at in FORD FALCON 2 door coupe economical • cyl dec. standard *yi IMA PONTIAC CATALIN A IMS BtICK LA SABRE 4 door Sedan VB automatic, power steering, power brakes Used Cars—Check Our Loti IMA FORD GALAX IE 4 door hardtop. VB automatic. PS. PB. factory air Ccod. Snow White with Black vinyl top .... ...............MSB. IM7 PONTIAC Fire-bird 1MB CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door Sedan, V8 auto w/P.S. DON PARRISH IM7 C AMARO IM7CHEVY BELAIR 3-doorSedan.Acyl .auto im. IMA LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door H T . Excellent condition ..................................MM. IMA CHRYSLER jeo Summer Hour* for Service Department CloMd Saturday Summer Hours for Sales Department Many, Many Late Model Used Cars To Choose From! LARKS BUICK and CHEVROLET Sales and Service at 1435 South Hanover Street in Hastings . .Phone 945*2425 USED CAR SALES PHONE 946-2427 �Crash Kills Dick Bitner > Services for Richard E Bttmr. 41 of Lake Odessa. who was dead on arrival at Ionia Connly Raymond Moeggenberg of­ ficiated with buna! in Lakeside Cemetery Mr. Bitner was dead on arrival al Um- louis Canty Memorial Hospital truss injuries rrcenrd from a brad m crash on Jordan l-ake Highway early Saturday about S miles uest of l.ake Odessa. He was bom Dec 10. 1*32. tn Jackson. the son of Earl and Mar­ tha (Friend) Bitner, and was a graduate of the Jackson High School He also attended the Federal Aviation Training School at Oklahoma Qty. Okla He was an Army veteran and served 2 years tn Germany On Aug 15. 1962. he married Addalx-a Hyatt in Ypsilanti and had been a resident of Lake Odessa for the past seven years after accepting a position al the Capital City Air­ port. Lansing Pnor to that time, nc was employed al the Metropolitan Airport. Detroit He is a member of St Edward Catholic Church He was president of the IJike Odessa Lions Club a former member of RICHARDE BITNER the Jaycees and a coach of the lit­ tle league baseball team Surviving ate has wife. 3 sons Eric J .11; Kurt E Sand Bartley 3. ail at home. 3 sisters. Mrs Ed­ na Hafir. Mrs Mary Kotonson ana Phyllis Bitner and 3 brothers. Charles. Jean, and Jim Bitner, allot Jackson Arrangements werr made by Pickens Koops Chapel Fri. & Sat., July 26-27 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-07-18.pdf 98fdea5f72a6a6e9b3aab33319e971c8 PDF Text Text SERVICE . J9 f » at Air । Conditioning and Electrical1 Specialist Our Senrice Manger waits to mike fw, summer driving or nation outing one of hippy memories...not one of overheited motors, cosily png* repars on the raid or i stilled ar on 1 highway MO IS OFFERING * FANTASTIC SERVICE DEAL..RIGHT NOW...to put your ar in good run­ ning shipe. Hera's whit we're offering: OUR SERVICE STAFF poses with o 1967 Chevrolet Pickup in excellent' condition This beautiful trade-in has been serviced regularly here and Is a real testimonial to the dependability and repair expertise ol our service personnel from left Marv Hollars. Dave Smith.service manager. Kevin Thurber. Maynard McClelland and Bob Ainslie. arrin is IN LOU SEIBERT NORM WISE LONNIE KIENUTSKE We Think You Deserve A New CAR"Says Don Parrish, CHARLIE ANDRUS Our New Get A Top Used Car Deal General Manager. From Our Sales Staff! "Stop in and Get Acquainted! Here are just a few of our at in FORD FALCON 2 door coupe economical • cyl dec. standard *yi IMA PONTIAC CATALIN A IMS BtICK LA SABRE 4 door Sedan VB automatic, power steering, power brakes Used Cars—Check Our Loti IMA FORD GALAX IE 4 door hardtop. VB automatic. PS. PB. factory air Ccod. Snow White with Black vinyl top .... ...............MSB. IM7 PONTIAC Fire-bird 1MB CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door Sedan, V8 auto w/P.S. DON PARRISH IM7 C AMARO IM7CHEVY BELAIR 3-doorSedan.Acyl .auto im. IMA LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door H T . Excellent condition ..................................MM. IMA CHRYSLER jeo Summer Hour* for Service Department CloMd Saturday Summer Hours for Sales Department Many, Many Late Model Used Cars To Choose From! LARKS BUICK and CHEVROLET Sales and Service at 1435 South Hanover Street in Hastings . .Phone 945*2425 USED CAR SALES PHONE 946-2427 �Crash Kills Dick Bitner > Services for Richard E Bttmr. 41 of Lake Odessa. who was dead on arrival at Ionia Connly Raymond Moeggenberg of­ ficiated with buna! in Lakeside Cemetery Mr. Bitner was dead on arrival al Um- louis Canty Memorial Hospital truss injuries rrcenrd from a brad m crash on Jordan l-ake Highway early Saturday about S miles uest of l.ake Odessa. He was bom Dec 10. 1*32. tn Jackson. the son of Earl and Mar­ tha (Friend) Bitner, and was a graduate of the Jackson High School He also attended the Federal Aviation Training School at Oklahoma Qty. Okla He was an Army veteran and served 2 years tn Germany On Aug 15. 1962. he married Addalx-a Hyatt in Ypsilanti and had been a resident of Lake Odessa for the past seven years after accepting a position al the Capital City Air­ port. Lansing Pnor to that time, nc was employed al the Metropolitan Airport. Detroit He is a member of St Edward Catholic Church He was president of the IJike Odessa Lions Club a former member of RICHARDE BITNER the Jaycees and a coach of the lit­ tle league baseball team Surviving ate has wife. 3 sons Eric J .11; Kurt E Sand Bartley 3. ail at home. 3 sisters. Mrs Ed­ na Hafir. Mrs Mary Kotonson ana Phyllis Bitner and 3 brothers. Charles. Jean, and Jim Bitner, allot Jackson Arrangements werr made by Pickens Koops Chapel Fri. & Sat., July 26-27 �THE EASTINGS gANNf R Ask Ban on Angle Parking On State to Reduce Accidents Announcing— NEW LOCATION Receive Traffic Report Robert IM'orte. traffic engineer lor the Automobile Hub of Michigan, present'd a traffic survey of Hastings to Chief of Police Richard Senior al a dinner meeting held Job ii l^fl to right comm unity i accident intersections studied Specific recommendation* for reducing mishap* tn each area in stop signs an Stale STACK Ins. Agency 128 W. Mill Street (Near Pont Office & Next To Beauty Boutique) 94S-95M 94S-93M on Stale. Slate and Broadway-Since al least SO percent of the motorists approaching the intersection (he Michigan Department of Slate Highways and Tran­ sportation for n comprehensive turning movement study and a review of the signal light timing Michigan and Green-Since bushes and shrubs in this area reduce sight visibility and con tribute to accidents, they should be removed or ir...imca to give drivers a better view of traffic availability west their thorough investicah traffic accidents tn the der the influence of liquor "This latter statistic indicates Uwrr ts Onlyl ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S & WOMEN’S B WHITE SHOES... ^Reduced MEN'S SHOES NOW I DINING - DANCING FR1.- SAT.- SUN. WHATS BEHIND2 20 T° 40% M Q9 n2“J24" I Fnxn’3.88 I w WOMEN'S SANDHIS SI NG-A LONG 6 p.m.- 10 p.m. WOMEN'S DRESS I---------------------------SHOESNOW I Hastings Rate Hastings Cut ( SHOE STORE prosreut ing attorneys ' 'Although a primary suggestion of cur IB53 study was to remove angle parking on State Street, this had not been ac­ complished.'' DeCorte said. "This recommendation remains the major method for reducing accidents and increasing the traf­ fic flow in Hasting? " -Of the 30 accidents tnvohiag motorists parking cars in 1ST2 in Hastings. IS were coocenlralrd la the two Mocks or. Stale between Church sad Michigan. While the width of this street sbooki allow for five wide traffic lane*, travel lane* actually are limited to two with angle parking or M degree parking." he added. "The efficiency of these two lanes is greatly reduced by motorists pulling into and backing out of these angle parking stalls In addition to the confusion and congestion caused by angle parking, the large num­ ber of accidents caused by angle parking should be a mator con­ cern for this community DeCorte Mid that since the city has provided many new off-street parking facilities since 1953. these areas can be used by local merchants and customers if angle parking is removed from Slate The Auto (lub survey suggest* that an additional bridge arms* the Thornapple River in the East Street area would case traffic congestion on each .aide of the river and encourage growth of the city la that area. One-way street* also were recommended as a temporary measure until an additional bridge could be con­ structed Bath suggestion were contained la the 1953 report. School officials were lauded for the number of new school and school crossing signs installed recently as well as parking signs that now are facing traffic • Dove and Dennis with LIVE MUSIC R-imgMi F.m ililH-y - Room* I orRmt FOOD ’ DANCING • COCKTAILS at tha HOTEL In Downtown Middkvdk �THE HASTINGS BAMNEIt JCPenney Halting*. Michigan Support' Millikm—Or Juba A. Hannah. Tl. former pmident al Mirhlgaa Mate University and group Klipport inc Ger. William G. Milliken* bid for re-election l>r. Hannah, who hat appeared In Hailing*. i» correnllv Oepnty Secretary General at the I'oiled Mich. Bell Puts‘Freeze On Jobs Under the austerity program. Michigan Bel) also is cancelling the purchase of about 500 new cars and trucks during the balan­ ce of the year and deferring the scheduled elimination of rural eight-party lines. A careful examination also has been started that may lead to the deferral erf manv of the 150 building projects costing $53 million that Michigan BeU has Save 20% on girts’ jackets. Sale 980io1760 all our fal> jackets lor girls 7 to 14. 3 to 6X Plush piles nylons, wool plaids, take Sale16°to2880 10. to M. Man * jackets in lots of styles and fabrics Find 1 nylons, cottons, poly­ esters. wools and other ' fabric blends Plaids patterns and colors in a full range ol sizes Save 20% on every ------------heavyweight jacket tradesmen now working on those projects Other cutbacks will include a reductim in the number of out­ side cables scheduled for in­ stallation thts year As a result, two-party lines may t»e the highest grade of service 20% off Sale198,? 32°° our jackets and pant coats in stock women's and half Sale12l81758 boys styles r ina patxas. lined C.P.O. s and more B<g choice of fabrics. too In plaids, patterns �Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER them ye think ye have eternal I ife but they are they, that testify of EDITORIAL by R.M.C. the Lord Antique Engines Provide Thrills Freeport. Mich Although we are neither a mechanic nor an engine buff, we always gm a special thnll in walking about the grounds at Charhan Fsrk during the antique engine display 11 is not just the sight of aid-time equipment tn motion but more especially the sounds that bring back memories of long gone days at the Barry County Fair or at Uncle Vene Ragers farm in Prairieville where these primitive engines were har nested to take over chores formerly done by hand or by visiting steam engines moved in for special jobs Unde Vene at one time motMtad a one cylinder engine on a farm wagon modified to take a belt drive In this manner nc produced a mobile power plant that could be moved about from place to place at a top spaed of about two miles an hour1 It was a crude mechanism by today's standards but highly useful, nevertheless, an ingenious co.i traptian in that it was made from materials and with tools im­ mediately available in the farm forge and workshop My carbest memory of the Fair here was the clump thump Iliump thump-thump, clump-thump-lhump-thump-thunipuf one cylin­ der engines in the farm machinery displays as you entered the groun ds and when a half dozen or more were in operation at one time, as was often the case, it made thoroughly interesting racket to the crowd of kids who were milling about to get as close as possible to these fascinating objects - but it was the memory of that "Mechanical music" that lingers a unique sound never reproduced by any other source - and it was a very exiting introduction to the fun and festivities of the fair It was these one-cylinder gas engines that drove the mobile steam engine* out of business and gave way in turn to electric motors a* elec Incity became available to farms through the extension al electric power lines into rural areas Ye*, the occasional sound of those one cylinder "cbuggers" recalls festive days at the fair - school was closed especially for the occasion and interesting days at the farm in Prairieville in an era that was much more relaxed and slower paced than the present our Bruce Mansfield Power Plant Guirr (from Hastings) gave roe s Point Need much and made copies for my from vour article Curtis E Bottom. Jr You know He love* you. He always »id Hewt* u» free in the love He x:iea There* no heginmng There'll be no end Because in Ha love we can depend Vigilance end Public Awareness Necessary One can't help but wonder at what goe* on in the minds of vandah sack as those who set fire to a store of paper tending ia Central School Anars. Fortunately, because the area was protected to sprinklers, damage uas minor - hut for all the vandals knew, or probabl* cared, the entire building might have been gutted. It all seems so utterly inane and useless and the sura total of such damages to public property throughout the year, is a tignlfleaul factor ia keeping expenses and taxes high. Fortunately the number of those engaged in this form of drstrnc Uoo is few since it la almost impossible to give adequate protection at al) limn. Unln* sandals are caught in the act. their ■•hnnees of ap­ prehension are slight - and the cost of providing twentv-four hour a das guard service ia evety area that might be vandalised »«sM he pruMbitive Na owe yet has found the answer Io adequate prnlecthw agatest vandalism. Fortunately most people we believe, are right minded and. even though they may have real er imagined grounds for resent mewt against some segment of the communitv in which lhev live, never sloop so low as to resort to violence ar destine tien Vigilance and the public support of police officer* are valuable factors In protection against vandalism but in no way do lhev con stitule the complete answer. Vandalism will probahlv alsvavs be with us and the onh hope is that il can be kept from getting completely out of hand. 'One Person, One Vote1— Gerrymandering Chief Justice Earl Warren was a great personality and a very competent executive To the Eastern Liberal Establishment. the Warren Court was one of the mas! excitmg in American history and Mr Warren, himself the greatest since Chief Justice John Marshall There are many, however, who do not agree with that eulogistic summation A considerable number of lay and legal minds alike believe that many of the S-4 decisions of his court threw a new mass of technical road-blocks in the path of the law enforcement, softened the meaning of "peaceful assembly ’' as mentioned in the Constitution and stressed individual civil rights to the extent of weakening the authority of the government to protect itself against civil disorders The famous "One Person. One Vote" decision was well-intentioned and humane but. impassible to implement - that is to keep the various, political districts on terms of numeral equality As a matter of prac iwal politics, the decision lias resulted in a greater degree of "gerrymandering" than tn any era since the turn of the Century ■ that is the carving up of voting districts for purpose od political advantage Barry County, for example, as a result of the "One Person. One Vote" decision has been carved into two Slate Representative, three State Senatorial and two U.S Congressional districts. As a result all feeling in county unity has been lost and it is dif­ ficult to remember as things now stand just who your representatives in government are Thus, under Warren Court decisions, the ef­ fectiveness of law enforcement was weakened at the very time it needed strengthening and the political identity of local districts discounted at a time when sense of political unity would have been a valuable factor in bolstering the internal structure of the nation during an era of extreme flux In our opinion, Earl Warren was a sincere and dedicated in dividual ■ a humanitarian who was often guided by his heart rather than his head with a resulting damage to the legal structure His greatest work liad to do with decisions bringing the Negro population up into the mainstream of American life and for this, we believe, he will be longest remembered Even those who find themselves ui camplrte disagreement with many of his key decision*, can honor the memory of a true American, who did the very best according to his concepts of duty to serve the country he admired and loved, faithful)v and well IN THIRD Pl-ACE Michigan is once again in third the Michigan Department of place nationally tn maple syrup Agriculture Sugar bushes in the production, preceded only by State produced M.flOO gallons of Manachuastts and Vermont ac- pure maple syrup in 1974 cording ta Marketing officials of I Ion* to the liver* I)-w* to the vast To the Editor. I hold a great deal of respect for your city and its police of­ ficers as a result of an incident the night of June 27th My family and 1 motored into Hasting* about midnight without enough gas to continue cur tnp The two police afficeri on duty provided assistance in getting us gasoline for which words can not alone express our thanks We promise to lend a helping hand Io people in similar situations m appreciation of their help Thank you. officers Dewayne M Jones 4 Family Livonia. Michigan A challenge to the voters voters of Michigan because of l«gisl*tmn introduced by Rep Wayne L Hay (D-Ohio> He is chairman of the sub­ committee that initiated an amendment to eliminate the the junkets of ALL passed by the current largely Democratic Congress Michigan voters this challenge Is this withholding of information Is Rep Hay (D-Ohio) reflecting the wishes of the Michigan being these spent junkets’ by your Why such taiives in Washington DC Tell them you disapprove of in­ troducing such BACKROOM politics into governmental Take a stand in behalf of YOUR rights as a citizen ALL Mrs LucillaW McCluskey 31M Beech Place Ta the Editor: I would tike to write what the Bible says about the two works of Grace tfc'e're born into this world without sin. but as we grow, and aIo know right from wrong. sin enters in "Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not U is sin" James 4,17. There is a cure for sin Christ died on the cross for a complete sacrifice for sun There is no remission for sins, without the sheading of blood Heb 9.72. Heb It. « tells us how to come to God and ask forgiveness of our sins Then God makes us new creatures ia Christ Jesu* Old things pass away, behold all things become new 2 Chor 5,17. This is the first work of Grace, called Justification Whosoever is burn of God doth not commit Sin 1 John 2.9. The second work of Grace is Sanctification Sanctify means, to cleanse, punfy. or make holy (Sanctification, holiness, and perfection > are terms referring to the same experience God calls al) believers to Sanctification For this is the will of God even your Santtficalion. 1 Thess 43 Other scriptures Be ye holy; for 1 am holy 1 Peter 1. 16 Follow peace with all men. and holiness without which no man shall see the Lord Heb 12, 14 Be ye per feet even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect Matt 5. 48 Christ sanctifies the people with h» own blood Heb 13.12 And the blood of Christ ckeanseth us from all sin i John 1.7 We inherited Adam's sin. God forgives us of our sin. but Adam's is our carnal nature. God can't forgive us of that because we are not to blame for it. but He can cleanse us. by seeking for Sanc­ tification as the second work of Grace Romans 1;1.7 A says, for to be carnally minded ts death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace Because the car­ nal mind is enmity against God: for it ts not subject to the law of God. neither can tn So then they that are in the flesh cannot phase God That* where sanctification cleanses us from al! sin and makes us pure You don't have to wait till death to be sanctified as some people think Its for us now. so we wifi be ready to meet the Lord when he comes t These S. 23 Says and the very God of peace santify you wholly, and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body, be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ There are a great many other scriptures in the Bible to prove Ha harmony flow* within them It's macvidenl Won't you please try Him Put your tnon in Him He's the one who’ll nevv leave you Always lake you through You know He Ewes you. He always He set* u* free io the love He given There'* no tagurang there con be no end Why cant we be take tar? See the (aitlisheha* Let us waste no more time Qaim the peace that He gives You know He love* you. He always He kA-ed you before you knew Hl» With no beginning end with no end You known H« tore* you Healway* id He loved you before you knew HU With do beginning. there'll be no On His tove we U always depend �Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Smoking Major Cause of Deaths by Fire Michigan Department of State Police A total of <7 adults died as a malt of hre* caused by these two factors, eat of a totol of IS* firr rria Ird deaths of adalti aad Smoking in bed and careless smoking caused the greatest number of deaths among Michigan adults who dim as a result of fire in 1173, according to statistic* recently released by the Fire Marshall Division of the Smoking caused five of the 114 large tou fires in which property valued at SS0.000 or more was lost The five fires caused damages totaling >606 000 of the S3t.C31.73B of damage caused by al) tic fires For Your Summer Time Leisure-Try• Cross-Stitch Embroidery • Paragon Perma-Press Pillow Cases to Embroider • Also, Samplers and Pictures. uishers ®f Ike Hasting* Mfg. Company . and they n*ed Mime of the eatiagatahm in a drill to Y H«‘h Mbm m. M»ch Ike Local Birthright Chapter Represented At Convention The Hastings Chapter of Bir thright was represented by Pegge Kusak and Mary Sonsmith al the Third Annua) International Birthright Convention held June 14-1C in Chicago Birthright, an emergency organization aid offer* help to all girls and women who are pregnant and have problems The essence of the Birthright service is love and this spirit prevailed throughout the sessions Louise Summerhill, the foun­ der of Birthright, is according to her just "an ordinary housewife." This unpretentious woman presided at two general session* and also presented the closing message Mrs Sum­ merhill slrecaed the importance of listening by ail birthright the Chicago Medical School, lec­ tured on "Counseling Women in Crisis Pregnancies " Dr David The controversial topic of ■'Who Shall Survive" was discussed from two viewpoints The legal aspect was presented by Dram* Horan Esq < Univer­ sity of Chicago Law School) and Dr Eugene F Diamond. IVolessor of Pediatrics Stretch School of Medicine Loyola University. Chicago presented the medical viewpoint. Workshop topics included "How to establish a Birthright." Residential Care fnr Unwed Mothers." "Populatics. as a crisis issue." "FeUu Development." The Birthright Hastings number in The Calico Cat 1 WataNMtafHartiapM IM3 4 37. Phene MS-9742 Keep Your Pets Well Groomed with Supplies From... BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Oster and Wahl Dippers, Combs, Brushes, Shampoos. Cream Rinses Itch Rid for Eczema and Hot Spots Name Brands in Flea Collars- Antibiotics Ear Powder Sergeants, Hartz, Victory and Zodiac Vitamins 6 ft. Trailing Leads, Nylon Chokes Pet Carriers, Beds, Doors and Gates and Show Leads. 144 E. State, Hastings Dr Paul David, psychiatrist at Clearance Priced CHRYSLER We call our Plymouth Satellite the Happy Medium, because tfs sized big enough lot comfort, but small enough lor economy And a tot of people agree with us In just the past three years, over a quarter million people have switched io Satellite from other makes of cars And remember 75 prices will go up So now is the time to get a great clean-up price on our successful Satellite Cmon in. You'll see what we mean It costs us more to keep'em than to sell fem. So c’mon in for a Clean-up Deal. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprogue Road, Dolton. Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 326 N. Michigan Hastings. Michigan 4 g �Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER N.lloul Expand Marketing Effort for Hastings Aluminum PriMiuctsin Hrr well as imoccven trail, presioenc, Aluminum Cwtau » U» Sotteael awonlUf <>«*»•?._ j .Jd piuttiS WmmnumJPrrfurt.^ Jj poration has broadened and strengthened it* tgarketug af- <" viee president and manager Joseph E Grifl Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $ Serving 5:30 to 8M P"« MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings dnekteed ■------ T-A wider distribution of its service residential Ualdiflg products c—‘“,-' Products Consolidation of two sales forth*«ion-ipUnu Divisions ptams, Soli a‘ Creek. Alabama. Utt.e Rock. Arkansas. Charlotte. North Carolina and Breckenridge. Texas. fabricate custom aluminum components for prodaclt mobile homes siding, ^rim. Hasilags "Since these products are rideiy compatible with the ly Division the Building Fuminum Kennett W CMUtbcrX. Ogden, formerly manager. miH product sales. National Aluminum. will serve as sales coordinator, mobile home and residential building product sales manager. Hastings Aluminum Products, has been appointed sales manager, building products, northern region. Gerald Nesbitt, formerly building products manager. Ward Supply, has been named dinator. Ward Supply, has been appointed sales manager, mobile home product*, southern region �Thorxioy. Ally <8. 1,74 THE HASTINGS BAHHt> co co Z. Shopping 'P/cnrcs.' Friendly Senice-Quality Sectiaul Trimmed Meats and Name |PAPER " PLATE HOLDERS Brands on our Shelves!!! ban, Meaty Pork RwuNe PLASTIC PLATES PICNIC TABLE CLOTH with STEAK I^^KE SIuQurt 51k k PRETZELS UtrctMtaT Bon tittt Poet ROAST . . Skctd 79'Lb. OwOwiamkM Ettrick Rat or Thick Sb. SWEETCORN SAUSAGE.. .89' BOLOGNA .1.09 Try our Delicious Bulk Potato Salad Full-O-Flavor WESTERN Crisp Larp Ml 55? GREEN PEPPERS 2/33 CANTALOUPE Crunchy, Mudium SOUP’R POT r Cut Green Beans 12 QL Silt CounfryFraih \ Frasach Vaatila "*■ \___ rICE CREAM CUCUMBERS Oven Fresh s.,« 39*w; .£.45 ’/. Got. DONUTS.. S HanOatCncMIM BREAD BREAD Shurfino V TOMATO JUICE “ Delicious Gelatin or Michigan POTATO SALAD Country Froth Lo Fot MILK n 59C Mecca S HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road- Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right i eserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 un.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. �Thursday, July 18. 1774 THE HASTINGS PANNER Donors Give 36 Pints at Blood Clinic Thirty-sis pints of , ___ collected at the 'Wednesday. June 11. blood clinic at the National galUo pto. A me gallm pin iwarded to Robert CorkwHI . Medical provided by Dr James Atkinson and the Lansing Regional Staff was assisted by KN s Mrs Albert Franctk, Mrs. Ruth Ken Waynard Belson. Mrs ’ Harry Burke. Mrs Henry Bidelman. Alice Trepp. VanAm an ana I Howard Friend. Mrs Tony Hrin. ore you using the right cosmetics ? u l. , mri uouia Royden Yarger Regutrars were Mrs Arthur Brant. Chairman. Mrs Marjorie Buckboroulh. Mrs CL Herrick and Mrs Mrs Shirley Wilkins. Blood Chairman assisted Canteen workers. Mrs Duane Wilkes. Donora included: Robert Baldwin. Greta Barry. Mildred Bauer. Barbara Bed ford. Donald Benedict. Arthur Carpenter. Aik yourtrij ... ere you utiitg ‘he right coimetiri? Do lipsticks dry your lips’ Do mascaras irritate your ryes? Do deodorants irritate your skin? Do perfumed cosmetics (including scented hair sprays) cause meeting, coughing, watering eyes, hay fewer symptoms all the time? ft your akin sensitive and quick to anger when in contact with certain creams or face powders? Is it temperamental and prone to •break out" even with the greatest care in cleanli­ ness and protection from sun. wind and weather? Luedke Jeffrey Miller. Joan Moe. Bur dette Pederson. Phyllis Rizor. It is possible you are one of the over 7.000,000 American women wjth sensitive or allergic akin. Our Salas Indies trained In Cosmetics will be glad to assist you. Robert ^Christie. Charlene Crosby. Darlene DeGroote. Howard Ferris. Eugene Grabau, Clifford Hamilton. Patrick Hodges. Dorothy Hooker. Rodger Hough. Vlrgene Hurd. Debra Johncock, Hokanson-Shockley Wedding JOIN! DAIRY GROUP has wmd the tutor mMrrhip ranks ot Holstsls-Frieslan Association of America Nearly 13,300 youngsters are now ac­ tively enrolled in the brood organization’s program. HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3-BEDBOOM HOME on city lot, landscaped with walks and full bmement, stablllznd drive, decorated and carpeted with cebfneta, washer end dryer hookup . . . plus fully insulted storm windows and doors. TKRMSl NO DOWN! $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH (*••» $ 130 Closing Cost* and $80 00 tnawmes) CALL NOW . . . 945-5192 the bride formed by Rev Michael Anion In the presence of 75 guests. Bouquets of flowers and can­ delabra decorated the altar. Russell Nash was organist Escorted by her father, the bride wore a while nylon organza gown accented with a lace bodice and embroidered wilt, sequins and pearls She earned a bouquet of while daisies. yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Patricia Colvin was maid of honor and Miss Jackie Remley was bridesmaid They were dressed in yellow doited swtas arJ earned baskets of white mums and daisies Best »»an was Dusty Rodriquez sleeved apricot crepe dress. Mrs Hokanson wore a blue and beige print short sleeve dress of polyester and both mothers wore corsages of white daisies and yellow roses Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shockley were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held at the home of the bride s purer. Is. Assisting were Miss Sue lilt lu.1 da aiHlMiaa Diana Tudd For their honeymoon to Lake City and Mackinac Island the new Mrs. Hokanaon chose a light blue pant suit They are now at home at 427'2 Center Street, Hastings The rehearsal party was held at the home of the groom's paren­ ts on Saturday. June 22 �Thursdoy. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAFNEN Vermontville, Nashville Kid* Have Story Hours Summer Story Hours will be held in Vermontville and Nash­ ville Public Library Is planned for I 30 on Tuesdays and will last through Miss Kozal New St. Rose Principal Miss Jacquelyn Kozal has been named principal of St Rose of Lima elementary school for 1974 Rose for lhe past seven vears. A native of Grand Rapids Miss Kozal was graduated from Mary-wood Academy in Grand Rapids tn 1954 and earned her BS Trott-Sage Nuptials Saturday, June &, ini 1 pm double ring ceremony at Camden Methodist Church tn Camden Miss Lola Sale, daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Keith Sage of 904 W Walnut Street. Hastings, and Jack Trott, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Halsey of Reading, spoke their vows in the presence of 73 guests Pastor Charles Schock of­ ficiated at the double ring riles Bouquets of yellow glads and yellow and white daisies decorated the altar and baby’s breath marked the ends of the pews. Delmar Persey was organist. The bnde, escorted by her father, wore a floor length while dotted Swiss gown with daisy trim on the high mandarin collar and featured long sheer full sleeves Her camelot cap secured her veil of bridal illusion, and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies, with brown velvet rib­ bon. Jackie Sage, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Her dress was of yellow dotted Swiss with high mandarin collar, daisy trim and puffed sheer sleeves. The bridesmaids were Sue Huss of Camden and Bobby Micheal of Reading Their dresses were floor length gowns of brown dot­ ted Swim, high mandarin collars, white daisy Irimandpuffed sheer sleeves They carried bouquets of yellow and white mums with brown velvet ribbon. Phil Luxen burg of Reading was best man andsepting the guests were John Trott brother of the groom, and Mick Ritter of Reading. For her daughter a wedding Mrs Sage wore a street length sleeveless aqua crepe polyester dress with white accessories Mrs Halsey chose a green and yellow print A line crepe with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow rose buds. The reception was held In the church basement with Miss Ann Huss serving the punch and Debbie Hinman cutting the brides cake. Janice Sage had charge of the guest book and Joyce Spge helped with the gifts The new Mr and Mrs Trott wore matching outfits of white slacks and blue shirts (or their wedding trip to Kentucky. They are now at home in thrir new housetrailer on R1 Heading The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Mary I Jke near Pioneer. Ohio Exchange Vm>A reception was held al the Leatoa Sharpe Me­ morial HaH on Saturday. June IS. celebrating the marriage of Gabriela Macarle. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Macarie of Wellington. New Zealand, and Airman Mearl Noviskey. son of Mr.and Mr*. Norman Novbkry of 2320 Ottawa Tr.. Algonquin Lake. Hasting* They were married In Now Zea­ land on May It. and are new re­ siding al North Edwards. Calif., where Airman Noshkey Is sta­ tioned at Edwards Air Force Base. Gabriela was a foreign ex­ change student froh> Chile al Hastings High School la 1070 and made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlles of Hastiag*. ned a master’s in religious education at Aquinas Institute of Theology Her hobbies are reading, softbail. fishing and photography BRUSH RIDGE REUNION Brush Ridge annual school reunion will be held at the Hope Township Hall (old Schultz school) on M-43, south of Schultz Suiday. July W with a potluck dinner at I p.m Pogo 9 Elephant in Road Monday night. July 1. Barry County officers were called out because there wts an elephant on Chief Noonday Road* There ac­ tually was. but it was an elephant carried out of the Note s mini golf course and placed on the high­ way Officers carried it back Somewhere along the line the or­ nament's trunk had been broken lilt Irtl. Clifts Iw Utirlil Gill The Gull Lake Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring an Arts ft Crafts Fair Saturday. July 20. from to am. to 4 p.m in the Richland Village Square Han­ dicraft items and original art will be displayed by local artists In case of rain, the fair will be held July 27 Gilmore Jewelers Monthly l.nr Piercinu IUnit- II ill Hr' Friday, July 26 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Saturday. July 27 11 A.M. to b P.M. Just Say B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St., Hastings Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer: • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service Open 6 a.rw. to I pJR., Monday thru Thursday Friday 6 am. to 10 pun. Sal. ft aJR. ft ALL NIGHT ft MT Tri 4 aaa. Soa. �Thursday. Joly IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN NEE Pope 10 Ik« Martaui !• Ctktoil. 4511 iHhtfiui AVON has lull-time to corn extr money. No evperlenc required. Colli Jeon Otto 349-48SS To celebrate the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, a open house will be held Sunday. July 21. at their home at 5573 Chief Noonday Rd . Hastings, from 2 to 4 p m. Clarence and Edith Dixon were married July 21. 1*29, in Chicago They came to Hastings In 1952. moving to the former C<x>k Farm on Yeckley Rd. where he farmed We Have Many Gifts To Delight The Bride! Lorraine Lingerie Early American Wood Pieces CeramicseAprons Charles o( Evart. Gary and Mrs James (Judyl Brown of Hastings. Carl of Bolt and Mrs Arnold ' Ardith) Boulter of Ot­ sego. end 17 grandchildren They request '"No gifts. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr and Mrs John C. Gilmer of Birmingham announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Catherine, to Raymond Joseph Ziegler, son of Mr and Mrs Frederick R. Ziegler of Hastings A September wedding is planned at Christ Church at Cranbrook While both are attending WMU. the bnde-elect is working for a master's degree in orientation and mobility, blind rehabilita­ tion. Her Hance is studying for a degree in business administralion Woodcraft Shop 315 N. Michigan Ave. board of the Hastings First Bap­ tist Church met with Barry Com­ missioners Tuesday. July 9. to mil.loner T. Edward McPharito; Mrs George Lockwood. Mrs Grand Rapids enjoyed the Cherry Festival in Traverse City Thur­ sday through Saturday Rice off Magtingg Floor Covoring... Now In Progress! Through July 22nd—You got GIANT SAVINGS OMEN CARPET SALE! Sundial II M Immediate Action REPRESENTATIVE PRIZES Revision be immediately brought to the at­ tention of a physician In the case of women, the sym­ ptoms of cancer of the body of the womb are unusual bleeding or discharge These may also be caused by less urgent conditions such as infection' -but are also signs not tn be inred In the '2Ml5New£ru COINS IM r“ ruptured blood vessels Nipple discharge of blood should be given Immediate at■TX case of both sexes, blood in the urine warrants prompt at­ tention. as it may indicate Mad­ der-cancer. iStealneaa COMPLETE STORE READY TO OPEN-YOUR CHOICE (Ho Pircknt Nicnun VERY HIGH EMNIN8S YOUR CUSTOMERS SAVE UP TO 60% FLOOR Armstrong We ore the only area authorized, Armstrong F(oor Fashion Center that can guarantee the installation and material. "IN WRITING "I Hastings Floor Covering Childre n't Shoppe KF?’ ompiete Tote to Teem Name-Bmndt fJj Name-Brand Short Far the Family Self-Service Mer.'e Finer Mr Sporttwear HU ' H1) Ladiet Boutique R| Fl AU Bnndi Available^* Exclutive 13 BEAUTIFUL STORE FIXTURES - SUPPLIES COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM GRAND OPENING PROMOTIONS NATION WIDE SUPPLY SOURCES GROUP VOLUME BUYING INVESTMENT - LOW AS $6600 123 W. State Street • HASTINGS • 945-5118 tWwnW 'A..!. • �Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ■Michael Haas, von o< Mr and Mrs. Rickard L. Haas o< BH4 s Wall Lake. Delton Tonya h a l»T3 Hits graduate and is employed al Hailing* Mutual Insurance Co. Mike Is a 1,33 Delton graduate and ii em­ ployed al K.W Bliss. An Oct. J sledding i, planned Kids Picnic Friday at Gun Lake This week's special Friday activity sponsored by the Youth Council Summer Playground Program is a ptrnic-hike swim at Gun Lake and the Yankee Springs Recreation Area Ail children who have com pteted grades X4 are eligible logo. Busses will leave Central Play­ * * ___ ______ ____ ____ ground and Hl Ward Part at 10.00 a m Children oust have parental permission Permission slips may be obtained at any of the morning playgrounds and must be returned no later than Thursday Pogw 11 The Vermontville Museum will be open from 1 to 4 pm onSatur da ya during July and August The Museum contains many items from the early days of the community Pel’s Mobile Homes We sell several makesDouble wide, modulars and Add ons. See our models at 2715 Bedford Rd. and also visit our Furniture Store Baah Fiaaacmg ArnUbic 'Me sell from Fxton to Customer." tffAtf a W * ffAlfX NATIONAL HOME [Seari APPLIANCE Cut‘50lM Seam Bent Kenmore Sewing Machine 8329.93 »27995 • Automatic buttonholer »m five style* in IA «ixe* • Sewa Kcallap, box and chain BtitdlM Sewa TEN stretrh slilehea 30 ram* for decorative design* Automatic Monogrammer attachment • Solid alate foot control • Double needle Save ‘55 1803 Dail-Control Zig-Zag and S-t-r-e-t-c-h Stitches only «8195 Zig-Zag Machine without drop-in cams *17495 Haa same basic features a» ma­ chine above, but does not have drop-in cams, monngrammer, chain stitch and attachment »et. Buttonholer sews 3 styles and 10 rises automatically. Guaranteed IS yun. IU] Now you can aew today’s knits, elastic or woven fabrics with the proper stretch stitch to keep team* intact. Built-in aig-xag and straight stitches loo. Head ia guaranteed 20 years. Cornea with foot control. WATCH.. . THESE POPULAR KENMORE BIRTHS IPs a Giri Mr and Mr» Phillip Poller. TWO N. Woodland Road. Lake Odessa. July 10. 5:31 a m.. 7 lb.. UH as. IPs a Bov Mr and Mrs David Dilno. 1M3 W Slate Rood, welcomed a boy at *:30a m. on July 5. weighing 4 lb.. 4 at David Lauren H was m- SEWING MACHINES “IN ACTION” “FREE ’N-STORE DEMONSTRATION" Use Seart Eaty Payment Plan SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satii/action (.uaranlreri or Your Monry Rack SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. aister. Jodie. 20 months ---------- tMtrnwrrrwm in Sears 131 W. State. Hastings Phone 945-2481 �The Otis Harthys' Sunday. July 14. entertained Chark* Harthy and family of Grand Haven in Thursday. July IB. 1974 ____ THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 12______________________ honor of Charles'birthday Other guest were Rev and Mrs Palmer and family of Charlotte. Mrs Mary Lou Frye and family and Sally Ginsburg of Battle CYeefc ' *IN THE HOSPITAL *} ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Anne Hanghart 73 Christy Rd . July » Dellea-lva Osborne. Rl. Melvin Scobey. 301A Keller Rd . July 7; Robin Carman. RJ. An­ drew and Daniel Venton. July I; Beulah Helm. Rl. July 10; Kathryn Campbell. Rl. Sonja Hull, 11830Hona Rd .July II Freeport-Timothy Totten. MS S East St .July# Hastings-Diane Crawley. 6876 Bedford Rd. Winifred Thom­ pson. 102 Leach Lake. July 8; Jeamnr Keast SflXJ S Bedford Rd Dawn Miller. 1147 Willits Rd . Brian Toaaava. and Pamda Toosava. SS N Middleville Rd. July 7. Linden Bryans. 4 Culbert Dr , Glona Herbstreith. 1S30 E Dowling Rd . Joann Jaaielo. 813 N Michigan. Weda Montague. 1707 S Broadway. July 8; Marsha Brown. 100 N. Middle.ille Rd . Tonya Eaton. 413 N. Michigan. Ethel Laraway. 728 N Broad way. Marguerite Stauffer. 2177 Cook Rd . Daniel Watson. 1301 Barber Rd . Mary Windew. 2871 River Rd . July 8. Jack Bryant, 401 S Michigan Ave. Phyllis Snyder. 2107 Maple Lane. July 10. DeForrest Bromley. 421 W Bond. Fred Foote. C-1S0 Podunk l-ake, .Mildred Hammond. (595 Bird Rd. Sharon Ha use. 2500 Tanner Lake Rd., Jul ’I. l-ake Odessa-Ethel Hoort. R2. July 7; Nancy Potter. 7800 N. Woodland Rd . July 10. Middleville-Donna Dettmann 7(D W Main. July 7. Joyce Doll. 5850 W State Rd . Connie Robert. ♦41 Greenwood. July 8. Genevieve Cummings. 1770 Yankee Springs Rd. July 10; Marc Robertson. 313 W Main. July II. Nashville-Arthur Allwardt. 1X74 S Price rd . July 3; Helen Flhston. 8770 Scott Rd .July 8 Nrwago-Loring Dull. Rl. July II. Shelbyville-Laurence Smith. Rl. July 5; Mabel Thomas. Rl. July 8 Wov4lawd-Joanna Waldron. W Franklin. July ♦. Kim Michaels Selected as 1974 Hastings Playground Queen last Thursday 23 girls partici­ pated in the annual Youth Coun­ cil Summer Playground Queen's contest Of the 23 girls 8 were chosen as finalists and members of the queen's court Frem Ike sis, one girl wav chesea as Ike 1874 Summer Plavgresad Queen. This year's queen is Kim Michaels who attends Nartbeastera plat ground regularlv Mem­ bers ot lhe court include Pam Utafl. Paul Sebewecbl. MRa Davis. Becki Wood, and Kim Fredenberg All the finalista rode in the Character Parade on Friday tn a convertible. Following lhe Character Pa­ rade under the lheme of "Cartoon Characters" costumes and play ground floats were judged and pares awarded Winning cos tume prizes from Central were Michelle. Chad and Chna Lyons, and Jessy. Doty, and Abby Rei­ ser Southeastern winners were Brent and Chad Corkwell and Kati Keeler Pam Patton. Mark Matthews. Susie Klovar.ich and Barb Wood were winners from Northeastern Winning from Bob King Fark were John Anderson. Lois Snyder and Monica Nixon; and from 1st Ward Park evening playground Tony and Scot! Benedict and Bridget and Andy Howitt .Northeastern won the grand prize for float decorations with their Snow White and the Seven oj®wr Itvry'l Sport Coator Dwarfs theme Southeastern won the Best Effort sward for Snoopy and Woodstock Central with Snoopy and his friends and Bob King Park with Bugs Bunny tied for the Best Theme award Winter F riends Meet in Hastings Twenty-tour persons who spend their winters in the Lincoln Arm* Trailer Park in Bradenton. Ha gathered Saturday. July 8. al lhe Copper lantern m Hastings and enjoyed a breakfast together The occasion celebrated lhe wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Harry Johnson of Nashville and Gertrude Thompson's bir­ thday Mrs Thompson is from Hastings Sr F CHARLIE ANDRUS For This Week's LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 1435 $. Hhiki Slrevt HaMinga • I’h. 945-2425 �Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER obituaries albert j. Services ChapeHh Lake Odessa Rev Alvin Barker officiated McClelland for Albert J Department of Natxral Resour cos Fisheries Research Station Me Wednesday. July Medical Care Facility were held 3 pm Saturday, at lhe 1-eonard Rev Wayne Cash officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park im Council to Obtain Fish Hatchery Site married Leonard DenHoutm in Ionia on Nov. 15.1939 She had at tended the West Berlin Wesleyan Church Surviving, in addition to her husband, are one daughter. Mrs department had investigated 31 serious crimes from June 34 to July «. and an additKvial 45 other Hastings for park recreational purposes Monday. July a. city Council Hank Brooks •your- faculty. Councilmen referred PAL L Life- to the a eon. Gerald of Ionia. 3 grand­ children. a sister. Mrs Rachel He attended school moved to Nashville in 1905 He married Celestia Good on Dee. MRS. ELSIE M. MASON They farmed in the Nashville area most of their married life and they also owned and operated the Morgan Grocery from 1943 to 1947 Z7th at Leila Hospital. Battle Creek, following a lengthy fitness She was born in Lansing on June 20. 1907. the daughter of George and Maude < Thompson i sons. Adron and Ralph both of Lake Odessa. Kenneth of Bellevue. Galen of Freeport and Vernard of Hastings; 4 daughters. Mrs. Elwood • Elizabeth) Klingman of Lake Odessa, Mrs Donald • Alberta) Gcach of Central Square. N Y.. Mrs. Robert • Edith) Watkins of Oakland. Calif and Mrs Stanley • Mildred) Parker of Battle Creek. 24 grandchildren, and 23 great grandchildren Surviving in addition to her husband, arc one son. Lvnn of Lucille. Idaho; 2 daughters. Mrs Robert < Virginia) Curtis of Nash­ ville and Mrs Harvey (Betty> Myers of Oxford. Miss.. 9 grand­ children; 6 brothers. Harold Morgan of Crystal. Stanley of Album. Andrew of California. Charles of Flagstaff. Arizona. Nevins of Eaton Rapids and Ber tha Kelsey of Martin MRS. ESTELLA EARLY Mrs Estella Mae Early, the widow of Charles Early, died Thursday. June 27th. al the Barry Medical Facility after an illness of several months day. July I. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Burial was at Kalamo Cemetery She had lived in the Nashville FRANK P. BROWN Frank P Brown. 95. died Sun­ day. July 14. at the Barry Medical Facility where he had been a patient one year resided al 1130 S Park Street member of the Church of lhe Brethren at Woodland of Hastings. Mrs _ Bellevue and Mrs Mary Williams of Lansing. 13 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren. Sen ices were held July I at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville with the Rev James Crosby of­ ficiating Burial was at the Woodland Memorial Park. Woodland MRS. JANICE LARSON Mrs Jim • Janice Jean) Lar­ son. 44. of 3517 Davison Drive. Pleasaniview Nursing Home in Wabash. Ind. following a long She had been a clerk typist tor IS years lor the Michigan Stale Police. Survivors Include her husband. Jim; one daughter. Karen at home, her gran-lmoiher. Maude Hukill of Dimondale; 3 sisters. Mrs. Frances Crawford of Lafayette. Ind . Mrs Mary Ellen Murray of Rutherford, N J. and Mrs Joyce Fisher of Columbus. Ohio Services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home July I and burial was at the Ijkevicw Cemetery . Nashville MRS. JOYCE DENHOVTEN Service* for Mrs. Joyce DenHouten. S3, of Rl Saranac, who died Wednesday. July 10. al Butterworth Hospital. Grand Sunior, who is efeo airport manager, is to meet Friday with the insurance adjiuter on the bur ned out main hangar at the air- Pan American Life 945-4146 ANNOUNCING Varney's T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Hastings 948-8104 over 12 itin Senka and repair eiperience in the Battle Creek area on LM«f Television, Black & White Television and Meno Units. Call Today! Hastings from Scranton. Pa HOURS Hh. *r> Sit 10 A.M.7 F.M. He was born January 7. 1979 lhe son of George and Mary Brown in Scranton. Pa , and worked as an suto mechanic all of his life. He married Agnes Kinney about 1914 She died in 1928 Surviving are 2 daughters. Mrs Ted (Ann> Pa;iva of Mid dleville and Mrs Frank < Edna) Gallagher of Delton: a son. Frank Brown of Arlington. NJ. 5 grandchildren and 2 great grand­ children HEATHER MARIE HAYES Services for Heather Marie Hayes, infant daughter of Sheila Hayes of 5328 S Wall Lake Rd . who died Monday evening. July in Bronson Hospital. 15, Kalamazoo, will be held at 10.30 a m Thursday at Riverside Cemetery Rev Harvey Beach will officiate Surviving in addition to her mother is a grandmother. Mrs Jeannetfa Hayes of Hastings The baby was born June 8 DARILL VABNMY Owner & Technician SHARONVASNIY Co-Owner FOR SALE or TRADE By Builder HITS BLACK ANGUS Harold L Ashley. 55. Battle Creek, hit 2 Black Angus cows while driving south on M 37 on July 4th. The coits were owned by Charles Hicks of Bristol Lake Ashley said he saw 3 in the road­ way, and managed to miss one. FAST Repair Service JEWELRY REPAIR • • • Engraving Health Insurance and Royal of Clarksville , • In-store Diamond Setting 1250 Square Feet--Mouse with 1'4 cor garage, located In Fourth Word. H blocks west of Central School Hos 3 bedrooms, largo living room, kitchon and dining aroa. large family room In basement Has room lor twlmming pool and gardon in bock yard May be seen by appointment • Watch Repair HODCES JEWELRY j(sis -*■ Mt jSM Phone 945-5192 �Thursday, July 18, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 14 Wilde Completes KCC Course Inwell D Wilde of Hastings was among those completing the basic training requirements of lhe Kellogg Community College Criminal Justice Program MILLER REAL ESTATE See REALTOR Hasltagi Ph. MS-SItt Perfect for Summer Try Our Natural Curl HELENE ■ ■ IA CURBS Character Parade-Youngstr rs from Hastings Playgroun­ d* dressed op as tneir Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Expert Pilot Wins Balloon Ride, And He Has Real Experience Don't Forget Our Popular Wash 'n Wear Perm I I won Freeport's Homecoming Balloon Ride It was a sensational ride. Like a ride in an elevator only the building was missing. After flying for years in airplanes, sail planes and float planes. I had to someday experience ballooning and lhe new hang gliding Douglar Mills of Alto, owner of Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Call 945-3382 Open Mondays % You May Be Able To Stop Looking and Start Living... Look no fartherl Come Io Hastings Savings S Loon and wa ll help, whether you .pion to buy or If your plans ore to build. Hastings Savings & Loan has been finan­ cing homes for over 50 years, and we are experts at cutting Red Tape I Stop In and discuss your home financing plans with us. Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION H Asti N GS | SAUiNgI L LDAh JlNSURED h TTih; annual parade through the business district. All«nopar- "Serving Hastings and Barry County For - Over 50 Years" jA ticipaled received treats at Tyaen Park.-Eanner photo, who brought us back and took the pictures, So ended my first experience in a balloon-and it was great! the balloon, has better than 100 hours aloft Upon finding out my flying background, Doug made the statement that “it would not be much fun for you to float high, you've seen that. Let's hedge So he. Gordon Yoder of Freeport, the oilier winner, and I took off. No that's airplane talk. Lifted off, well, that's space talk, but it s lhe same thing only a little slower We climbed, no. airplane talk again, we raised to a thousand feet very slowly and gently, shouting down to the crowd below. It was so quiet, that only our talk and the sounds below could be heard, Of course if we needed a lift a burst of propane gas was Ignited. (The reason for helmets to keep our hair from being singed). As we started tne hedge hop operation. I noticed the long line of cars following led by Doug's chase crew who pick up the equipment from wherever we happen to land well, our hour and fifteen minute trip, flight, or whatever you call it, was quite eventful. We first brushed corn tops in a field without touching ground, and the corn was only 3U Inches high? I was glad our speed was only a dogtrot Next we saw dead ahead trees along Coldwater Creek. A hurst of hot air. up we go ever so slowly. This is not the sort of iiedge hopping 1 have done by plane Then over a former Hastings merchants' farm. We herded cattle into the barnyard, practically on their backs and being steers I don't think the ownwanted them there but he was friendly and gave a hearty, "hi up there, nice evening for it." We next bumped the ground on a hill rising faster than we "Bend you knees and relax, hang on. never lost a passenger yet." said Doug "I'll have you in the trees before we are done." Great! I'd always wondered what it would be like to come down in those soft looking trees if my engine quit. Well I'll tell you they are not soft, for as we came up the hill, no way were we going to make it over them Then the sof! branches get thicker in diameter and they break. That's tiic killer. Only in a balloon you Just put basket pressure against them and it pushes you back then up you go. over, taking mullberries, bugs and twigs with you The chase crew below, as we passed over, asked if we wanted a beer Ho* We were a hundred feet up No one can throw three beer cans that high. I found out. they turned right at the next cross road. and. yes, Doug pulled a cord and we set down right in the middle of a country road, after bouncing off a barb wire fence. Well back up and on to the next two mile road for a final landing near Clarksville Refreshed by the dnnk. meant giving a hand Pierce Wins State Title Willard G. Pierce, president of Flexfab of Hastings and of the Pro Line Company, won the Michigan State Bow and Arrow target championship Saturday and Sunday at Centreville. The 2-day event wav sponsored by lhe Wolverine Archery nab. Pierce, &5, has been shooting for about 20 years and while he has won many events, this was his first Slate championship John Woodman Still In ICU John Woodman. 20. of Algon­ quin Lake, continues to be in HoniesE Hospital in Kalamazoo suffering with injuries sustained on June 14. the day before he was to be married to Kathy Havens, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ard Ha vens of S. Broad way Road. Hastings. which they were decorating for (hr wedding reception. thrown into a street sign. He was taken to Pennock and after about a week, he was trans­ ferred to the Kalamazoo hospi­ tal's intensive care unit A kidney and his spleen were removed, and the other kidney wasn't func­ tioning properly and he was placed on the kidney machine at various intervals John, the son of Mr and Mrs John Woodman of Rl Delton, also suffered broken ribs. Ricky had bruises and scratches and sev­ eral stitches were required to close a wound. �Thursday. July 18, 1974 THAT WILL DO IT! w. ■ Hastings fireman were called out on N. Broadway about 8am Tuesday. July 16. when the brakes on a truck caught fire. The driver had left the emergen- THE HASTINGS BANNER Two men were arrested early Tuesday by Deputies Richard Barnum and Michael Norton of the Barry County Sheriff's Young Men Fined for Assaults . Residential ☆Commercial 30 Veers Exp»ri9nc9 • Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm dry styling. and Windows Screens Washed lights and fixtures cleaned. We are bonded and insured. hair style, easy to care for and swing free. 945-5012 tor ippointment For Free estimate Call: Fashion & Beauty Boutique Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (616) 1-453-7542 122 W. Mill (Free Perkini) EVERY TICKET GIVES YMI ELEVEN OVER 2^>OO PRIZES EVERY WEEK. Fou&o Wnoee*2 A match wins MOOOOOcaih. KY.-o-.r, $20 000 com snceocam xxxxxx , AmoKhwru 54,000 cam UMBER grrtlGHIGANj^AGKERTi S5tyX>0 $20^00 SIO^OO 1 XXXXXX)(XXXXXX)(XXXXXXJXXXXXX] S3POO 33JOOO S4POO SAQOO S2POO SipOO •xxxxx ) ( xxxxx) (xxxyx] ( xxx/x] socUtion and Personal Bail- $50 $50 Possfcie Wnnw »C A match wins Amcrtchwtni $50 cam. and Changed • Walls washed by hand • Florescent A precision cut creates a beautiful Maple Valley teachers and Board of Education have agreed on a new salary schedule plus 4 articles which were open for ne­ gotiation. Again this year, agree­ ment was reached well in ad­ vance of the opening of school in September Besides lhe approval of lhe salary schedule, agreement ing groups for the coming school year Board members re-elected Wallace Graham as president John Viele was elected vice­ president; Russell Keech, score t.-rv. and Charles Vide, treas­ urer. Other members include Jerry Brumm. Dr Tom Myers and Elam t Rocky' Rockwell Regular monthly board meet­ ings will be held on ‘.he second Monday of each month in the sup­ erintendent's office - t:Industrial We specialize in precision hair cutting and peronalized blower " tempting to steal gas t,The .officers responded, and blocked W State Road and the arrests were made We are fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: All The Difference! ' Maple Valley Inks New Salary Pact The new salary schedule is in­ tended to place the local school district in a more comparable position with area schools. The insurance program will remain the same as during the 1973-74 school year and will be through lhe Michigan Education Special Services Association The salary schedule has a be­ ginning bachelor's degree salary of 88,650 with a maximum of 813.­ 596 The beginning masler's de­ gree schedule for the 1974-75 school year will be 89.050 with a maximum of 8)4.226 A teacher will reach the maximum sched­ ule during the 12th year of teach­ ing. There were minor changes in lhe pay schedule for extra as signed duties including coaching, band, driver education, plays and other extra curricular activities covered by the general master contract Arens reported Io the Sheriffs Department that he suspected two persons around one of his trucks on W. State Road were at- Reduce your cost of cleaning- A Hair Cut can make Janet's Schooner located In Prairieville Township. James M. Kinney, Kalamatoo. pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge and was ordered to pay a 175 fine plus SS4 court costs He was arrested on M-43 on Feb. 1 by Deputy Stanley Neal Herman D. Hook, 43. Rl Delton, paid 810 plus 814 for reckless driving May 26 on the Banfield Road lone L. Scobey, 34. Hastings paid 815 plus 819 for taking a car antenna June 20 Gerald A. Taylor. 19. Wayland, paid 820 plus 824 for furnishing in­ toxicants to minors June 28 on the Briggs and Chief Noonday Roads Department charged with attempled larceny of gas and trespassing in Rutland Township According to the report. Henry OUR ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL William .y Kerr Ji 19. Stevens Road. Delton, and Craig A Whip pie. 18 927 S East. Hastinfs. charged with assault and battery at the Prairie Schooner last Mar­ ch 13. were ordered tu pay fines of 850 plus 854 court costs when arraigned Thursday. July 11. before District Judge Dvnneth Hansen > oculion and Teacher Rights >. Pogw 15 Arrest 2 on Gas Theft Charge 53000 cam loten’ Oowmo Sept 19 Dorer.i ot 52.000 pwe* A match wro 52.000 cam Amtchwvn 51.000 cash. JACKPOT YOU COULD WIN $333,333 IN CASH. OR $20,000 A YEAR FOR UFE. tor (breaks Or popUa 50c ’Green’ Gome And a brorxl- W.fintaawvxjJiA'25. Here's what mares tie Jockpot Game so owning • Over 2JX»pttes every *reek-$COJX»da*n to $60. ■ Every Jackpot ticket gives you 11 potsiple winning • too coUd wfr> mere toon one prue on *wic Tie 8cfcei • Al prtrei paid in cats One tump wn ■ 3bu know «tat you win (Manty Just match and wti frit Pore $333.333 com O. it you crotoc $20.000 a veer tot Me. (Wttti $333 333 guaranteed) Second Wre. $75,000 cath Third Pn;o $50,000 cash Fwe oddiiionol pruet: $20000 cari. Loreri Drawing Ctorero and doiem o< $2,000 pram to be cavorted Sept 19 Save c* yois Jackpot town Special 50c Lottery Bonus Alt 50c Lottery ticket! (the an ert-a $1000 • Jackpot ttontieew«lw4n one ottoowprtroi Tickets go on soteevety Tuesday Drawings evecy Thursday �Fog* 16 Thursday. July IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Mets pushed across the final run in the bottom of seventh to win with Scott Michaels furnishing the key hit Joe Beach had 2 hits for tne winners Mark Smith had a triple . Ed Maurer 2 hits, David Shafer had 3 hits for the lasers Winning pitcher was Mike Stack and loacr was Mark Smith. The Braves defeated the Reds, 6-1. to lead the second round stan­ dings Larry Srouse pitched another fine victory. Kurt Peter­ son was the loser Hitting errors for the Brave* were Mike 1-ake Strouse. Dave Reardon, and Greg I^Joye each with one hit For the Reda Mike Franzone, Bruce Penrod. Tim Hall, and Jack Hud­ son led the hitting Strouse struck out 10 and allowed only 4 hits Chamber Sponsors Vacation Plan How would you like Io spend a week in Acapulco or Jamaica or even the Grand Bahamas this Fall or Winter? Well, maybe you can! The Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce ia sponsoring a draw­ ing that includea your choice of any of the 3 fabulous vacation tripe for 3. round trip air travel. hotel accommodations, Ameri­ can Plan breakfasts, every day s.»d much, much more Ticket* for the drcam vacation drawing are available al the Chamber of Commerce booth in the Community Center Building during the Fair and at the Cham­ ber crfflce above the Savings & l-oan on State Street. SEMI-ANNUAL Drapery Sale Fabrics Rip Aluminum This past week, on Tuesday and Thursday four softball game* were played in the WoF*brics*by Pat defeated Na­ Win Tourney-Mis* Shirley Shay (right> wen lhe nomen'* tingle* crown in lhe Barry C«**l) Open Trnnit Tournament held Joly 13­ II m lhe Johnson Field Courts, defeating MHsJean Vogel of Lan­ sing. Shirley also won lhe First Round Cub Champs Nipped In Second Half Opener The first round undefeated champion Cardinals went down to defeat 94 at the hands of the Reds Monday July 4 The Cardinals look a second tnnmg lead with Tim James. Fred Christie and Duane Secord paving the way to a 7-1 lead However the Reds fought back to win, 94. with the winning run coming home on an error Larry Johnson led the winning team with 3 hits and Bruce Penrod had 2. Both hurlers. Mike Franzone. the winner, and Mike Fredenburg, pitched well The Cubs beat lhe Mels. 74 The Mets played errorless ball until the Iasi inning but finally succumbed to Nick Franzone's Cub's. Four Met errors in the Iasi inning produced 6 unearned run* and gave the Cubs the narrow win Jeff Eldred. Brad Ward. Steve Lydy, and Greg Clarke each had hits for lhe winners P.J. Goodyear and Ron Ogden led the losers attack Mark Turnes was the winning pitcher Jerry Cook pitched well in a losing ef­ fort In the third one run game in the close Cub league, the Braves of Greg LaJoye defeated lhe Giants B-7 The Braves started out with a bang scoring 5 runs in the first inning but had Io hold on for an 11­ 7 squeeker The Giants rallied in the late innings but (ell short •Mike Lake. Holly Wilcox and Greg LaJoye were the big hitters for the Braves Doug I ydy led the losers hitting attack Greg laJoye struck out 5 Giants Wednesday's games saw the Met* edge lhe Giants. 5-4 The Advertisement for Bids The Prattle*! Floors in Town by George H. Brown" tional Aluminum 17 to IS. Fabrics started their first inning with sharp fielding and good hitting Io hand National Aluminum their first defeat Fuller Insurance defeated Has­ tings Manufacturing. 26 to 21 An outstanding ball game was played by these 2 teams giving each other competition stretch­ ing through to the last inning for Fuller'* Insurance triumphent win. Fabrics defeated Fullers. 24 to ■ Again, for the second time in the week. Fabrics came back With strong hitting and fielding w ell to chalk up another win Viking defeated Hastings Shell 19 to 7 The Viking team came on with power, continued to hold il. and captured a dandy score to put them in third place league Standing* • WL Fabric* by Pal SI National Aluminum 5 I Fuller Insurance. *2 Viking..................................... 3 4 Hartings Shell.......................... 2 4 Hastings Mfg .... 07 Games scheduled for Thurs­ day. July l>: 6: 00pm Fabrics by Pat vs. Hastings Manufacturing 7: 3np m.-HastingsShell vs. National Aluminum DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL BUS STORAGE (Steel Construction) Wash King Coin Laundry 121 t. Woedlind tn. AIR CONDITIONED DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 Sealed proposal* conUsliog of combined bids for complete contlrncUon of ahovr-capUau project will he received at lhe Office of the Superintendent. Delton Kellogg School. Delton. Michigan onUl «:Mp m. DST. Aogwst 13. 1371. Proposal* will be opened publicly al this lime. The drawing* and tpecifkation*. together with all necessary form* and other contract document* for bidder* may be examined al the following places: > The office of the Superintendent of School. Delton Kellogg School. Delton. Michigan ISO** BIDDERS' QUALIFICATIONS Al the request of lhe School, contractor* .ubrnitling proposals for this project shall have qualifkalhm* as • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers AttundanS on Puty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing Shall be a reputable, recogniied orgaairatkaa. with al least five <S» years successful experience ou work of this type, of equal or belter quality than this building PROPOSALS SHALL BE SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS: COMBINED BID - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. lump sum. Including all architectural trades, mechanical trade* (including healing, ventilation, and plumbing> and electrical trades for the total project. Each pcopoal shall be accompanied by good and sufficient security in an amount no* Uss than five (it perrent of lhe amooaf of the proposal and shall be conditioned to secure the Owner from loss or damage by reason of lhe withdrawal of y the proposal or by failnre of such bidder to enter a contract for performance of lhe work In case his proposal i* accepted by lhe owner. No proposals may be withdrawn tor a period of thirty (Mi day* from the dale of opening. •The owner reserves lhe right to accept or reject any or all proposals. BOARD Of (DUCATION DaHqn KsBou School * DoMm. Mtchitaa 49046 isket Bourte, Secretary A Dandy-Steve White. 14. h proud of this IS inch targrinoath bail he caught Joae 30 while ftahiag off shore at hi* home at Iwach l-ake. Hr t» the von of Mr*. Dwane White Find Stolen Car Over Bank Jo Ann Neff of 73S E Grand. Hasting*. Thursday. July 11. re­ ported tn Hastings police that her 1967 Volkswagen had been stolen from the Pennock Hospital cm ploycrs parking lot sometime during lhe day. Friday Patrolman Glendon Pierson found the car about M fret down the bank from lhe parking lot. Pierson said he believed the car had been "hot wired" and someone took it for a “drive " Michigan State's football co­ captains lor 1974 are fullback Clarence Bullock of Fort Wayne. Ind and defensive tackle Jim Taubert of Weymouth. Mas*. �Thursday. July IB. 1974 Page 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER Charge Man With Driving Car Into Tavern William J Cook. Jr . 40, of R3 Marcellus. demanded examination when arraigned Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge al maHdoa destruction of property Bond was set at 1500 and the an- e- Cook was arrested by Deputies Maynard Sutton and Jimra Van Polen of the Barry County Sheriff's Department about 3:40 a m Sunday. July 14. after a car allegedly rammed Into the Avalon Tavern Mrs Edward Van Popped ng and Mrs Roy Hubbard of Grand Rapids visited Hastings friends on Tuesday w _j$ankrp ©rafter -Antiques Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake . Phone 945-9691 »- <*■ ।W--W----- *- Wickes Lumber Legion Nine Wins 2 in Loop Action The Hastings American legion team won 2 games last week in Connie Mack Teague action Monday the Legion defeated Hastings Moose. 12-7. Tim Lan­ caster pitched lhe win striking out 8 and walking 6 and he allowed 4 hits. Brian ABerding and Gary Burpee hurled for the losers Hitting hero's tor the Ixgion was Larry Hayes with 2 tnplrs and a single and 2 runs batted in. Jeff Mast had 2 hits and 3 RBI's Lany Allerding. Phil HiUikrr. and Tim Lancaster also collected hits Harvey Miles belted a home run for the Moose squad with one on. Jim J lies, Arman Ranguettr and Brett Pittelkow collected the cornmuous GUTTER WICKES ALUMINUM GUTTERS ARE CUSTOM MADE \ ON THE JOB TO FIT YOUR HOME EXACTLY FREE PLANNINGI FREE ESTIMATES! ELIMINATE RUSTING FOREVER! ” Installed By Authorized Wickes Installers Call now for an estimate on professionally W installed continuous gutter lor your home. Continuous installation stops leaking and helps prevent cracking. chipping and peeang. Tough, J baked-on white enamel finish for years of durability • and a minimum of maintenance. All installations are custom made and tafor-frtled on the job to lit the exact measurements and requirements of your home. A scored Beyer Lancaster scored the tying run when the pitcher s throw to first got away from the first basemen Bcb Peurach and Phil HilUker com bused the pitching effort, allowing only 3 hits, striking cut 5 and walking 5 lamcaster had 2 hits to lead the late inning attack Driver Escapes Serious Injury Michael L Baldwin. 27. of 532 N. Michigan Ave . Hastings, escaped injury about >0 30 p m Thursday. July II. on M-37 just south of Brogan Road, according to Deputy Sheriff Stanley Neal Deputy Neal said Baldwin lost control of his 1971 Chevrolet’ and it went off the side, rolling over twice . Neal reported that Baldwin said he braced himself with his hands against the roof of the car when he Knew it was going to roll, a measure which undoutedly prevented him from being in- CALL TODAY 949-7070 $1.25 Atk about our Convanlant Cradtt Plan for All Your Homo NMds Ask For Jim Wright Spacially Installation Salesman just St>Y CHARGE Monday thru Friday fl AM to B P M Saturday B A M. to • P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALLI Rhone 949-7070 tits Messi I �Fogg 18 Thursday. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Lake-O Migrant Education Program Keeping Kids "Even" With the Others The Lake (Mum Summer Migrant Education ('enter i» in session for the fifth year The center will be open 7 week* until August 16 at lhe West Elemen tary school in lake Odessa There are J2 cbkdrro and y sosg people enrolled a ad It H ex­ pected that over M i(udr«l» »ill tee enrolled before the Nwmmer n completed. The program is a Federally paid for Title I program opera I rd by the Montcalm Intermediate School Ptstnet in cooperation with Lakewood Ila primary goal* are the teaching of English as a second language, development of mathematical shills and a positive self image d self and culture The program helps keep children from falling behind in the regular school program The Migrant program during the Summer is an attempt to have the children stay esen with Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! children who do not migrate In addition to studies tn the academic areas, there are ac tivites and classes in music, arts and crafts, swimming, ceramics, science, and field trips The children are alts provided breakfast, lunch and a saack during the day la matlmire the learning sessions. Furthermore, the denial, medical, visual, ac clothing needs d lhe children are provided av lhe need arises The Lake Odessa Center is open from R a m to S pm Mon day through Friday Visitors are always welcome Slop by anytime and see first hand the program tn operation Rename Rowen To Prairieville Planning Board The Prairieville Township Board haa reappointed Mrs Elaine Rowen to serve another 3 year term on the planning com mission Visit Wickes today for all your exterior building & remodeling needs. Top quality merchandise at low prices is what Wickes is all about! PARTICLE BOARD STORAGE BUILDING pool! PLUS watertight ram proloc ttanl $3" ♦109?5 ««l SHI M COMPAXE THE VALUES! HARDBOARD LAP SIDING ASPHALT SHINGLES improvements and is ready for use again Two toilets have been installed and the grading work completed for the gravel An architect is drawing up plans for the township's auxiliary fire dept near Pine lake Prairieville Township Police Officer Dennis Punch told the board he handled almost twice lhe number d complaints from lhe period of Juneik Io July ■ than he did in the oreviouv month!s period Officer Purdy also repor ted that he ia now using radar tight shield' M mu IMSTOCK VALUES! QUALITY FENCING FABRIC INSULATED SHEATHING Cham Link fence of gafvaniied Name 4 to Barry Twp. Plan Unit The Barry Township Board of Trustees has reappointed Roger Williams, <36 S. Grove, to serve another 3 year term on the town­ ship's planning commisaton la other appointments to the planning commission: David Gauss Jr.. IM2 Sheffield lai. was resigned recently The term es­ pires in July. 1*76. SAVE AT WICKES! MAGI COLOR’PAINTS SAVE TODAY! PATIO DOOR itruction from Wicket' 811495 au aumiiNUir wco/ EXTENSIOM LADDERS I /O LJTTsmOu, COMPARE THE VAIUES! I Just Say CHARGE IT!! AAondoy thru Friday SAM to 8 P M Wickes Lumber Saturday 8AM to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone eae-7070 Wilbur Solomon. Pleasant Lake Road, was appointed to serve a J year term to fill the expired term d Richard Case who did not desire to bo reappointed Solomon recently resigned as a board trustee due to a conflict of interest As a an! service em ployee he was not eligible to hold an elected office However, he can accept an appointed position William Wooer, newly ap­ pointed trustee. was also named as the board member to serve on the commission Wooer. 13490 S Brooklodge Road, was appointed as a board trustee to fill the vacancy created when Solomon resigned Wooer s term on the commission is effective isrtil July, 1976 Other members of the com mission are Martha Parfet and Robert Letter In other business at the regular meeting. July 2. the board refused two applications from 1) Joseph Swarts for a S D D licet* license ihquor by the glassi. Swarts operates the hardware �Thursday. July ib. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ytcceni Name Winners in 4H Service Club’s 5th Open Horse Show under. Kelly Ware the women's 16 and over championship. Pat Hamson the men's IS and under Cauen Cindy Sawyer. »end. KrtlM Butler So 1 Bannrr F'ralurw For And About Barry Count) Youth Eldred Wins; State Honors — Btad Eldred, son of Mr and Mrs David Eldred of E Sager Road. Hastings, was the winner in the 1974 Michigan FFA Pheasant Project at the project evaluation thy held on the MSU ipus on Friday. July 12th Each FFA chapter or indi from day old chicks start inc oa April 23. uniformity The protect records were scored on: Feed conversion, total coats, mortality, and the con per bird raised to comple Uon. The contestant also had to pre­ pare and submit a written story on the project and his experience in the raising of the birds High Point Winners—High pain Hasting! FFA Seedorff. tcpch evident e Club.by Hn b Doster U Delton Cyclists Injured Wellman Road. Nashville, and Bank, Howard Ferris. Elsie Furrow. National Bank. Patten Monument. Goodwill Dairy Far ms. Ro-Lark Dairy Farm. DJ Fence Co. Savings 4 loan, Hastings Banner. Food Center. Cavin Building Center of Delton, Creslo Dairy Farms. Security National. Simon Rexall. Hecker Insurance, Reminder Co-sponsors were Hastings Automatic Heating and Lawren ce L P. Gas. Bosley Pharmacy and Svoboda. Dr and Mrs Fred Hauser and William Cndler. D J Electnc and Highlander. Williams Funeral Home and Smith & Dorter. Cb Nashville Co id. Rhonda Jcrgnaen Kquitilxxi Kelly Wi CowetJ. Hone Kelly Ware Tim Kotxn Couch. Johnson * Furniture and Randall Boutique and Depot Law Office Brad, as winner of the project. On Honors List Among those named to Alma helped raise money for thelHers trip to North Dakota, and Vanesea Carperler of Bellevue Wendy Cnuct New Orleans SPRING ARBOR GRADUATE Phil Mead of Rl Hastings graduated from Spring Arbor College cm May 18 He completed requirements for graduation in January. 1974 Phil, who is cer- Michigan. Hastings, were injured the 1973-74 academic year is SteBradford of Hastings Bradford of 735 W Green. Hastings Hospital. According to the report. Shade was riding near the right Mrs Kenneth Mead__ Pepsi Cola he could not remember what hap- $1.29 Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks. Firestone Urea, Goodwill used can Since 1935 Middleville Ph 795 3369 lhe Superette 205 It Niclijn FM Hacliagi 945-5432 1220 100 I HASTINGS MICHICAW For Professional White's Insurance Planning Photography The Dislaclne Hecker Agency Porlraituce MUSIC CENTER 227 N. Main Hislisgs mwo’S’ WBCH ,RADOO Leary's Sport Center family Fun' Night Nadmlie. Mxk Mi 945 3967 852-9680 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Doaabaa Huliagi) GUti f« 111 You Hitdi • Bowling • Special Family Meal Offers Billiards Inaal and aitswl) "Satisfy You Malic (feats’ Farmer's ! State Bank . °f . Middleville FOR ADULTS • • Miniature French Fries, Goll latte Soft Onak Wkalerer french fries, Surprise Prize, Small Soft Dnak I a Sweet Treat Wt...fe4 !«» ha >iti roar ItiaaO il ha E«l Main Street 795-333S FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL' Driving M37 ia Nidllerillt Middle-Villa 795 3640 Opposite Fairgrounds 70‘ �Thursday. July IB, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogu 20 II ANTING* AREA KOiCMM h ISH FOOTBALL VARSITY KCREIH'IJ'. Armchair Athlete FRONT END ALIGNMENT Grand LadeaH JL'SIOR VARSITY For Jim Barr lire Shop! (W» Sank* M Ma S Truck Brakes) Grand LadKr T MalrHAlkE CharWte by Buzz Youngs with members the athletic staff of Western Michigan day. aa all have been with the men who coach the Broncos and help run know why Western is progressing in all fields they hav of Mkhigan-as their goals. Dick Old Buzz played with Bob Caine, chairman of the board of trustees, and Dr Bob Hannah, secretary to the board Hannah's not the greatest golfer i he could be > but he's a for­ mer all-American wrestler with a practical philosophy for wrestling He's not in favor of en­ couraging a kid to get down below his best weight Mr Caine of Hickory Comers. their students and K1 interests Jacobi and Easy Does It” with Gary Easey. ALL WORK GUARAMTEED...COME SEE! JIM BARR 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. never know it watching him hit the ball, and what a fi tieman portunity 'o talk with his future WMU Track Coach Jack Shaw Duits started running again last week and says his Califon ministrative assistant to Hoy. Leo Vanderbcek chairman of the athletic board. Bill Doolittle, head football coach; Dick Raklovita and Fred Stevens aausUnt football coaches; Bill Kowalski. WMU vice preaident; Eldon Milter, head basekctball division at Laming, retired Mon basketball coach; Bill Neal, hockey coach who Caine says had the most fun iob; Merle Schloaaer. golf coach: Hap Soren­ son. retired tennis coach Jack "Diamond Drill." Old Buzz tooA his job there For many years. Gray was editor of the DNR magazine. "Michigan Natural Resources.” Michigan individuals who have made significant contributions in the field of environmental " during the past year were — for nomination foe US En- and our old pal Rob Culp, athletic business manager Hastings' Paul Peterson took Servic hoc Appointments summer driving the highway AND IS OFFERING A FANTASTIC SERVICE DEAL .RIGHT NOW. Special H2 Special H1 AUTO SERVICE CHECK ANOLUBEUto. OU filter £A A g Complele Inspection of Jre System. Hoses and Compressor... (Partsand Ereon Extra) Clip Thl. Coupon Io' "■« GIRIA PAPER DRIVE Hastings Area Camp Fire Girls are extending their paper drive through July The papers can be taken to lhe Camp Fire Girls. 3800 E. Center Rd, from II to « ithletic director; Pat Clysdale. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN AUTO AIR CONDITIONING CHECX- H Shocks Briket ^Faalaits Ezkaret Systi Drivs Train U(htl Windshield Wiprs. Fluid & Washer Battery Larka’s Sar.lca Spacial n°.i AND WEU ARRANGE APPOINTMENT LARKI BUICK A CHIVROLfT Lang, former Western Western opens football practice Aug IB and a 2-a-day practices in pads on lhe Waldo Stadium Astor Turf starts Aug 22 and continues doing alright recruiting They've got Duits and a flock of others, and among the latest to sign a National Letter of Intent to Mike Reardon, a first team All Ohio basic (ball pick from Fremont Michigan's Casa B wrestling champ. Warren Watson of Niles Brandywine, has also signed He'll wrestle at either 114 or 142 ^-fcrfittan °t COUPON Lew $9.95 (Farts MdrtmM) LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET SALES 1 SERVICE Ills S. HIsriKS PH. 945-2425/ Washington, executive director of the Michigan United Con­ servation Clubs, believes a cer­ tainty of arrest, elimination of delays in being brought to trial and swift sentences would reduce handgun cnoir He says the proposal would not completely solve Detroit's infamous more practical short-term remedy than (he gun confiscation question proposed for the Novem­ ber ballot. Washington said the handgun confiscation proposal The season resumed Monday for training dogs afield from sun up to sun townin Michigan John Gray, chief at the DNR's fBftirftnrrf&w environmental quality awards We don't know what all is in­ volved. but our nomination would go to Mrs Chester Stowell of time However, we got the in­ formation too late to meet the deadline which was July 1. Rasy Msa-We heard about a dentist who told a patient be couldn't give him an appointment that afternoon because he had 18 cavities to fill Then be picked up his golf bag and walked out of the office' Hi Larry. Carl, et al. Nashville Woman Hurt in Crash Nashville, was injured about 6:45 p m. Wednesday. July 10. in a two-car accident an Divine Road at the Gregg Crossing Road west of Nashville. according to Deputy Michael Norton of the Barry Coimty Sheriffs Depart­ ment Pennock Hospital Davis was driving on the Divine Road when her right rear fender hit the right front fender of a car driven by Dennis P. Morawski. 32. of Rl Nashville Moeawski had driven into the intersection Mrs. Davis* car went out at con­ trol It slid M feet before hilling �Thursday. July 18. W74 Pogo 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER Steal $1,990 In Goods from valuM At UiO. I Ml A HowHI stereo AM-FM cassett player and recorder, speakers and BSR Me­ Mobile Home an Ithica 20 g>jge pump shot gun worth 1140. a 410 clip fed bolt ac­ tion shot gun valued at MO, a French double barrel! 12 gauge shotgun valued at DOO. a 22 semi automatic Winchester worth 460 an • track Hammond tape player worth 4>» and a woman's black onyx ring worth Do Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy Maynard Sutton of the Harry County Sheriffs Department in­ vestigated the burglary of John Belcher's mobile home at 10536 North Avenue sometime between reaching in and unlocking tne To prepare your car it it 1 Kessenlcb for the stormy Winter weather ahead, get acquainted with ouUtsnding match. Fred Great our complete Wmteriratron Senice. Royals, Twins, Orioles Win Second Round Pee Wee Openers ponents Andy Hamilton scored three runs for the winners Steve Kennedy pitched the Orioles to a 20-13 win over the Angels Monday The Orioles star­ ted their tutting attack early, coming up with 7 runs in the second inning The Angels rallied in lhe last inning but fell short. Jeff Bloom and Jim Curt:* ltd the Angels with 4 hits each while Pete Dilworth and Don Converse got 4 each for the winners On Wednesday. July 10. action the Twins captained by Rick Shriver kept rolling with a 10-2 win over the Angels Shnver was the winning pitcher. Jim Curtis the loser John Burandl had a home run and Rick Strouse a triple Gary Arnold had a triple and homer for the losers This second round Monday. July I. with the Royals, Twins, and Orioles picking up the initial vic­ tories Dan and Andy Hewitt teamed to fan 14 Tigers and win 11-2. Joe Cole was the losing pitcher Gary Rosenberger and Dan Hewitt each had a home run while And, Hewitt had a triple Ken Red mood belted a homer fur the Hick Shriver's Twins, who hardy lost to lhe Royal* (or the with a single, triple, and 4 HHI's Gref Ball with a home run and All work is done by was the Twins’ 2nd win and the thoroughly trained round mechanics and 11-3 walloping of the Orioles An­ dy Hewitt was the winning pit­ cher and Steve .Morgan I tie loser Dan Hewitt and Mark Hewitt each had 2 home runs while Gary Rosenberger had one Rosen berger's was a grand slam Mike Stowe. Steve Kennedy, and Steve Morgan led the lorn hitting The Tigers came through with their first victory of the year a 14­ 9 win over lhe As Ken Redmond sent the Tigers in the lead tn stay in lhe first inning with a grand slam homer Steve Case and Bruce Meyers led the hitting at­ tack for the A's in the losing cause Pete Adrianson pitched for the Tigers and Bruce Meyer* for the A's our nunc about STOCKS WlAIWlk - n vrtM THl ruwr *r homi tvtm.aos 10 OCT ACQVAMiro WITH Owe AMOTHtrc only quality products are used Drive in this week. >111 be temporarily E R VICE / qA5-5073jH(at:>ir.otis.nfCTaiCAi sf»«ia’’^m^ J. CaSOtihfUUTO lUmUMhC! 320 NO MICHIGAN \ /___ HASTINGS MICH Unbelievable Offer/i Close-Out i Sale ' KWH0’'1® Cedar fence Post 7,1 6K” SKIL POWSt SAW MODEL 534 & PainUlSUiiK racH 25& $*|Q99 i Stock Only SPECIAL NOTICE I Due to the tremendous savings being allowed this unbelievable offer can only be extended to you during this time: July 18-20. Come see for your­ self how you can save money. CASH <8 CARRY ONLY. Prices are net- No add'l discount of these Low Prices I Join us for h'jnden Weekend Aug 16-17-18 CENIIW Cavin Building Center ----------KITH, of Delton ikskmmsm (II) 10-511 c „ a . »u.rww, lunUUttncuiB Open SiturrUys �Thursday July t>. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNtK 122nd Annual BARRY COUNTY FOR ALL! thru July 20 SUNDAY. JULY 14 - 2:00 P.M. * CROWN AMUSEMENTS 2 FAIR OPENING - CHURCH SERVICE MONDAY. JULY 15 - ENTRY DAY 7:00 AM- Enlr.es token until 8:00 P.M. - Horse Show (Open) and evening AQHA Approved 1:30 P M - Midway Opens 1:30 P M - Dog Judging 8:00 P M - 4 H Style Sho TUESDAY. JULY 16 - KIDS DAY 8: 30 A M. - 4H Horse Judging 9: 00 AM - Swme Judging 10:00 AM- Midway Opens Childrens Day 1:30 PM- Sheeo Judging 8:00 P.M. - Garden Tractor Pulling Free Grandstand WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 - F F A , 4H DAY 9:00 A M - Judging Dairy Cattle 11:00 A M - Midway Opens 2:00 P M - Harness Racing. Colt Stoke 6 Races, 11 Heats each S12.000 in Purses Free Grandstand 4:00 P M - Goat Judging 7:00 PM - City , Band Concert 7:30 PM- Tractor Pulling All Seats SI 00 THURSDAY, JULY 18 - LADIES DAY 9:00 A M - Beef Judging 11:00 A M - Midway Opens 1: 00 P M - Flower Show 2: 00 P.M. - Show ol Champions 2:00 P.M. - Harness racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 8:00 PM- Mule Pulling All Grandstand Soots SI 00 * RIDES AND GAMES ALL WEEK! (Meet Us At The Fair!!) 4 Free Bikes (Two Each Day For Kids Days Tues. & Sat.) E«n Tima You Bu, A Ride Ticket. Oawing at 5 pan. Tuesday I Sat­ - Mint Be Present to Claim Bikes. 2 Big KIDS JUNIOR Shows ?° DK> u Friday Night FRIDAY, JULY 19 10:00 A M. - Demonstrations 11:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, 4 Races, 2 Heats each Free Grandstand 4:00 P M - 4H and FFA Fat Stock Sole Demolition 8:00 P.M. - Junior Rodeo All Grandstand Seats SI 00 Smashups! SATURDAY, JULY 20 9:00 AM. - Pictures lor Newspaper 10:00 A M. - Midway Opens Children's Contests Saturday Might 11:00 A.M. - Hahe* Class Drott Horse Sho 1:00 PJ4. - Drift Horse & Pony Hitch Show Grandstand Seats SI-00 8:00 P.M. - Michigan Demolition Derby (Old Cor Smashups) All Grandstand Seats $2 00 JiE LSO.X TICKET - 4*00 FOR 6 I) U S II Ml.} \ll\1ISSIO\ - •!.*) Cl III.DREX I XDER 14 - EREE All 4-H Ihulifi will receive Atalstiea Ta» Grandstand Afternoons! Hamess Racing Wed., Thurs., Friday $40,000 Prize Money! (At No Cod To The Bony Fair) �Thursday. July 18. 1974 Poga 23 THC HASTINGS tANNtH Woodland Kids Earn High Scores Presidents Physical Fitness Program and awards were given to thoae students who passed on 50% or above on all seven tests Davit. fttwv Heruhberger. Jwe Eberley. Hirit Eclcp. Card* were Malt Gilbert, Tammy Jor­ don, Roger Geiger, Kyle CTiase, Dave VanBuren. Mark latedke. Mark Stambaugh. Dianne Rat Cynthia Walkington and Tammy loose receiving silver awards were Doug Heaaoer. Dan Gilbert. Mike Yarger, Tony Norris. Nancy Chase. Debby Salqwedel, Amanda Suntken. Sue Pung, Penny Williamt. Bonnie prnan, Nancy Brodbeck, Kathy Carpenter. Barb Clark. Robin Cole. Stuart Hershberger Paula Quiaenberry. Jane Hooten. Man tgwanery'i gearrally Montgomery, who teaches Catted Stales history ia Hastings According to the report. Keeler «■ driving weal on W State Rd .*Q95 ^250 2-00 •12.00 With Coupon WW With Cou| Coupon REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. Corner Mtchtgiti and Stefa, Mattings • Pk. 945 2205 Diarmid. Brad Miller. Rod Jackson. Terry Landon. John Paul, Brian Roll. Nickie Taylor. Jacob Brtribeck. Scott Butler. Dean Dennie. Dave Gilbert and Doug Wickham Students who passed the tests were competing with students from every slate in the country injured about midnight Friday. July U, in a one car crash on W. Slate Road near Riverside feme a. according to Sgt Ron Men of the Hastings Police De partment *5.00 (Coupon taplras July 81) Stadel. Tom Blocher. Duane Daniels. Tim Stevens. Scott For­ man. Beverly Holland. Barb Owen. Teresa McDiarmld. DeLana DeMond, Ray Forney. Glenn Miller. Steve Wakley. Dave Dixon. Lee Williams. Joe Boyer. Tom Carpenter. Kevin 2 Hurt As Car Hits Tree Wheel Balance Front End Alignment Summer Savings Stop fa... So what if you're no expen when it On Beautiful comes to antiques. We are! And we’re here tv assist you with every selection. So do stop tn, soon BAHOW GtfDfMS ROSBT IMS t. IHFCISM itsiiii Sculpture Shag Carpet $<^95 G0U) and GREEN TONES' J’0" yD BLUE and WHITE TONES BROWN and BLUE TONES DELTON SCHOOL NOTICE The Delton Kellogg Board of Education, at its July 8, 1974, regulai meeting, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1974 - 75 school year will be held in the Superintendent's Office on the following dates: July 8.1974 January 13,1975 February 10,1975 August 12 & 26.1974 March 10 & 24,1975 September 9 & 23,1974 April 14 & 28.1975 October 14 & 28,1974 November 11 4 25.1974 May 12,1975 December 9.1974 June 9 & 23.1975 All regular school board meetings will begin at 7:00 P.M • BROWN and ORANGE TONES O T J I L0ITI6 O66 lOUSy! « Featuring Such Famous Names As: • Armstrong • Trend • Collins & Aikman • West Point Pepperell 121 E. Orchard Si. In Drlton • Opposite Pont Office �r'og* 24 Tburxdoy July IB. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM » FORUM Barry County Activities Art* fanners should take a good look al claims by companies Usually, It ia forage practices rather than the ingredient tlust makes belter haylage To learn more about I hoc selling claims. <*e talked »ith MSU dairy science professor J W Thomas about proper and experimental haylage prnduc tian. He skid that some of the claims presently on the market include .greener, more palatable material, greater beef and milk production gain, greater fer­ mentation. etc Usually these companies will have testimonials about the success of their product but do not have sound research data to back their claim It is hard to prove or disprove that their additive works since they are reluctant to submit to experimental research However, some farmers have seen a rise in lhe Quality of their haylage because the companies have coupled their product selling with sound management programs Some of lhese recom­ mendations include lhe correct inch), a well scaled sito. good packing and good feed formula What it amounts to is that the farmer is buying management practices rather than a good silage preservative This type of information has been available to contact the extension offices for available free programs There are experiments being conducted at MSU that may help correct haylage quality problems Thomas is researching effects of ammonium isobutyrate Farmer’s Roofing and Maintenance Roofing is our Occupation! If you need help... Call 367-3141 <AIB) and propseme acids on forage as it is Mown into the sdo He says that acid us* it not a substitute for good haylage management "If you already have storage units or skills that get you excellent quality material, the cost of additives correct in other ways--or inadequate storage facilities, eitner acid could work for you." Thomas concludes He has experimented with haylage stored in five-foot diameter, snow fence type silos eight feethigh All alfalfa was put silo, where haylage was simply dumped in. temperatures rose to IM degrees the first month The material had severe spoilage problems and was unfeedaole In the open silos treated with Where a plastic lining was used Inside the pickets, material was M percent teedable without treat­ ment bet rase to BO percent feedable for material treated with either of the acids The digestible protein level was 17 to II percent Thomas related that other studies used 10 foot x 40 foot stave silos Propionic acid was used al 8 and 16 pounds per ton. A'D at 10 and 30 pounds per ton Effects u ere similar at each level 22 Holsteins Compete in Barry Show the grand champion of the 1974 Barry Registered Holstein Show Insurance Repairs and Barn Roofs our Specialty! MOW ... MOW ... with Floyd Jones, junior champion bull-. Dand Clark, jiauor heifer caff. Danny Clark, intermediate heiftr 3 year old cow and junior champion female, Dale Clark, junior yearling heifer and adult senior 4H Club W Hastings b a small CS) Farm Guide Lists Markets In Barry Michigan Jarranl and Pete Blair The Barry County Th* S-650G Mows down work of all kinds, too — No other tractor near Satoh in size or cost will give you all these: • S3 hp « j—liru rarini • 1 rrxiliir tranMnt«*«on * ith i forward A rrvr-. -iw-rd- • Sralrd brake. • l-faunt hilrh plu» attached ■tra.lur • Mu.ind l.rwiph, • Ul-Purpu.e Hydraulic Sy*lrm • Fj«, san— nuinlrnunrr • Hour meter • \dju»tablr wheel •luring a I utl lighting • Extremely quiet ichrt <-n>ix>th engine • ( buirr of tin tread • ( udikmed tih-auay ■eat • lki.n-.nrpl muffler • itiffrrrntlal luck • Stand-up platform • Over-10 ■ ixlum-dcMgned implement, and attachments Bull Twelve families and 2» people exhibited and there were ISO present for the potluck dinner Among the exhibitors were Paul Wing. Win Sernrau. Mike Smith. Lvnn Jarrard. Abby Wing, Man in Smith. Kent Blair. Oliver Boulter 4 Son, Rodney Pennock. Wefel David Bivens.' Dennis Jarrard and Beth Wing residents Tounst Council, which is helping to distribute the 8O.OO0 copies The department plans to update the Fenn market lists again next This is indicated by the number of requests coming to the Michigan Department of Agriculture for copies of "Coun- Mkhigaa. The 1*74 off the press, Ibta 12 MDA has published Country Carousel" with the financial tension directors and Chambers of Commerce across the state The booklet, whose popularity tours through Michigan's coun­ tryside and invites families to take mini trips and rediscover "Michigan’s fertile fields and bountiful harvests " Pole Building Contactors-Better Bail! III Camp Com* la aad Set if — Now — Thea Yoa‘11 taliava HI Goodyear Bros. s. Bodford Rd.. Phon* 94S-952B Hay. MSU Experiment Station. Lake lily GRAIN MARKET REPORT DAILY AT 1 P.M. ON WBCH AM-FM Hear the ap-tiMhe minute grain market picture fraturiag Ike prices on the Chicago Board I Trade. Heard Monday through Friday. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT ON WBCH AM-FM AT 6:15 A.M. Call M* Direct - I wiU Sen ice Ym Personally DICK DIEBLER. Owner Pteowe MasmitSni *7*2732 �THE HASTINGS BAN N fit Fnye 2S DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) By Elaine Gilbert Tiffs munity schools swimming lessons will te held from July 22 to Aug J at the Gregory residen ce on Fine Lake and the Hanchar if Dateline Delton eight scouts from Troop 50 at their recent picnic at Allegan County Part Receiving 'citizen ship and the nation badges were: Chris Jones. Bill Hartwell. James Long. Steve Long- Tom Rwrry County. Michigan Delton Founders Weekend to be Fun Board Delton Moms Plan Nursery an organizational meeting July 1 at Mrs. Dale Smith s home to toy it is a group of families organized to provide their c hildren w ith the finest of preschool experiences Parents assist in the nursery, under the supervision of a Education He tea previously served two years ar vice prssittont Other officers named Jidy I were Charles Monica, vice Fwaxtart: Mn MW Bswdo. abates with prism U he a war- dbe^^TS^S hoMfraoHatt to 4 p m Tte mi tees auction win be Md in the hMb school parting to» by th- wF bus ban Items to be auctiaaad are "bentwood chairs, school tar- Al !• a m tor bikr and borw pindf ulU »lart Iron the high school paUq tot. The Drttoo Kellogg Hix* School Rand and Donee Rand »U1 match to the Dnnctag for all agon. with live music by The Paydirt, win be beta tn the h«h school parkiim lot from IN to 11 IS Dave McIn­ tyre of WBCH will be master of ceremonies The steer drawtag will be held at • p m Other special features will include bar­ bershop singing by the Sweet Adelines, beard contest and Delton Busy With Happy Downtown Days Shoppers Delton bustled with happy shoppers Fnday and Satirday merer. i the Ram year, only on a bigg better scale attracted special low prices and sidewalk sale* offti rd by the merchants Two lucky ladies were winners in the two free drawings offered al the Delton lirst National Bank and the Delton Hard*are Store Delton First National Bank. OK Fire Station Unit Delton Extension Wins Scholarship Brad Goebel. president of the Delton Area Chamber of Com the response and cooperation from everyone hopes to plan a i ty Extension CounciL The scholarship enabled the group Io send a member to the annual College Wenk held on the dom from TOO entries Mrs Kahler is a Delton resident at IM Mill St Julie Bromley of BanfwW who received a Bar B-Q gnli. donated for the drawing by Lynn Lawren ce and Bob Williams, co­ chanmen of Downtown Delton Day* •cue. Uve from Deltaa-Dave McIntyre of WBCH chats with 2 young admirers as he Barry. along with S1W of the figure to pay for brtdu or­ dered at this time to assure a match •ith the present project The budding contract for the Deris �Thursdoy, July 18, >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Son of Former Pastor Graduates Philip Mark! Neiman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. George Neiman of Youngstown. Ode. was graduated from the College tended Capital University In Columbus. <4iio. and Youngstown State University. He has ac­ cepted a position with the Lane Drug Co in Toledo His wife, the farmer Patncia Lemke of Elmore. Ohio, is a graduate of Bowling Green Stale University and is on the staff of the Lucas County Children's Ser­ vices Board Quartet at McCallum Church The Crusaders Quartet from Middlebury Ind will present Philip Neiman, who was born ia Hastings and attended the WoodlandselemenLary school, was graduated from Raven High School in Youngstown. He also st­ United Brethren The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Op«w 7 Day* a Wrak 205 N. Micbigaa The Hastings Banner »< H«1-p Andrus Insurance Agency Flexfab Incorporated of Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Farmers State Bank of MifAa-rMa PraMriptian Servka Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan 0pm My SI 11 aun. Aaaociotiaw Cftlemon Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mitas N. an Broadway Haatiaga. Mkhi^aa PE 945-M12 National Bank of Hostings MawWr I.D.I.C f W. Bliss Company A Ml 1 WaW.ra l-A-try Hastings Press, Inc. Hawiam. Mkhisaa ---------------------- -- . ------Hastings Manufacturing Co. Haarmci. Mkh«ao Bosley Pharmacy "ProscHpiioan" IIS 5. Jsttenoo PE 945-J429 �.......................... Thursdoy. July If. 1974 THE HAS/ING 5 BANNER Pogo 27 Prayer I* More than Just Words it begin* with a simple, quiet trust that all thing* are possible to God. theTRUTH that HEALS Broodcost thi* week over many station* including WBCH Hasliwg*. IQS K. •: IS AM. Nendav Kpewtord By First (herch ef Christ. Sciewtisl MS W. Grrnth . HasUagt. Mkh District 5 < berry Township No 1 precinct of PraincnDel Cooked Milkweed, Queen Ann’s Lace, Fish Good Survival Food Students in the Hastings High School field biology class being M0R M Peter lieDeckcr this Summer I tare participated in a variety cl activities, but none so rare a* th eir overnight cam pout unit. ' ICE CREAM SOCIAL! hunt hai been assigned as a final examination The Paul Benham* Plus BBQ a Cake arrived Sat., July 20th Starts S:Np.m sister. Mrs Bob Henry from Jackson Paul and Joyce, along with t)»e Bob Benham* of Battle Creek, were here Saturday, July ding twine and matches. They arrived about midmoerung at a wooded area at Mid­ shelter* or lean-to's for the groups to obtain food and they went fishing, frog hunting, vegetable collecting etc Their lunch u as prepared on a campfire and included a small amount of cooked milkweed flower buds with melted butter and salt During the search for luuch a few berries were picked and eaten A Christian Science radio Series HOPE CHURCH Listea AH Week A Homeowner or Tenant Policy provides coverage up to 10% on per­ To the Direct Broadcast Over sonal belongings away from home also theft and family liability coverage. Check BARRY COUNTY RADIO with Coleman's Agency for proper insurance before you: vacation trip. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • (lower bed*. cattail roots and shoots, wild carrot reels and sassafras lea were also served lorempMeffce meal After a long night s sleep, the students arose bright and early to a breakfast of pancakes, cooked fish and sassafras tea Welcome­ Vacation Bible School At nit Algonquin Lake Bible Church 2625 Airport Rood Juty22-26 Ssm.-llun. Kindegarten through 12th grade Rev. Robert Luby “Defenders of the Folth." -Bible Stories and Lessons -Bible Verse Memorization ★★★ Salvation Songs Parents Invited Fw The Whole Faaily Earl Robson Dept. Store s. Ommm <t sl WpBMg (Mama Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartis. —Large sizes in all departments. OpMOadyttelfOesM Sob.) Big Sundar School Picnic-Sat., July 27 , Phone WI5-3412 "Our Prices Are Unbeatable �THE HASTINGS BANNER Tte™*9Y jV»Y ?». »??« -VLASSiriEn any •LASS SiRVICE • MUTO • MIRRORS • RADIATOR SERVICE MILLER Plumbing, Inc. FOR RE BT-Pontoon trailer Also a Rote tiller AM Sport s and Um 944 44)0 tl ROTART CUTTERS CM " Saw, Post Hole Diggers Francisco Farm Suppt, M 37 >45 1150 H LAWN THATCHER All Sports and Um 94||4)Q______________________tl FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REIT. Pinite bate 417 50 la 422 50 per week Pteneer Mole! Phone 945 9471 alter 4 30 pm tf nn answer rail 945 <215 ft FOR RENT tear around furmsbed 3 brdrwm home on beautiful Had Ute A.a.laOte Sept 1 thru tehoot Rawra lee l2XHnt»y II LMLEJKMT MOM. Mg tenrslted steeps 6 Raft boat snadi W aeadabte l«h 23 to Aram! ) Aieowran U*e 1195 00 UR MS 2200 «1454604 7X Per Sole FOR SALE Pontoon boat 4250 Mods some repa- te at U^ Uke 4545 S Shore Drne CM Portae 327 7M1 for mom mtormattea 714 TAOLE POU For fNCMCt. Welton's Complete Service •Hutint •Coding New Remodel Repair 401 N. Broodwir Ph. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency US W. Slite Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Banner OtUe $4 65 tf ■000. Fweptace o> teaace btock 410 00 a co'd al the gard Phra Pm Ute 664 4X3__________ _________ tf raw.musniwa Hmirii 4225 00 Farginons Unctemod freight IIU Radraad_______________ MX1 TVMMERS. SMRL CRtROERS. Ords PU-shes Raw Uatriat Mountings Crfts Potter s Pebble Palace > mde It rf Cascade Road or 4 miles S of toeeM 407)Seg.un to mH Phone 497 7174 tf BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks fichanged oolg $2 50 insluding tai Carl and Bett* s Ncuga, South M J7 tf FCRSMf 1972 Starcraft hardtop camp er (Steesatier) lite new With awning mu ran te cn draperies ui gaifoa water ci" entra sacks patio lights gas aad elec trie heaters Phone 945 2753 alter 4 P« 7 25 BOAT FOB SME Stecuft 1! ft alum, art cartopper with oars 2 custaom 2 hie pctets 2 anchors $100 Cail 945 9915 in 14- BOAT. » hp iahwsM wdk etectric start motor and new tdt bed trader Can 9454677 a> am 4 at 2X E High Si $450 er test otter 7 14 nBOPIEQ UCTKNUL SOFA, dark braow with Kid 106 good cowdltten •40 CM $45 9491. tf CAMPER. 11 Cobra Metropolitan hcet tent COM,ton ah ogdmns T»rl ts a lu.w» "vulei wdk Spanish «ter«r W4I set rp on era truth 955 4554 after 5)0 pm 7 11 TWO YMMM )50 rug totes Lp. mdt age Me mw MH Ml 965SIX 7JI NO SEUIK. PAY ESHIURT tor time m tested Men and women 17 to 35 veterans mas quaiitg ep to age 42 truck driven met ban <s cemmunrcattess and maty other jobs avulabte m Muf«n National Guard Ar morr Grand ledge Air port Phone coded 517627X11 or 517 627 2445 10 am to6_pm ’14 LEABR AVIATION. Good P» white tear EIPEIiENCEO ■QMB-Mus: te abte to do tovovt read bfoeprmts and de cutting hertent .ages twj benefits Appte TRIPlll Swofwtd Mts Phra 512 564 40)1 7» ACT BOB Ira ”e nttest tog A Gift Partj Plan ■ the Coontrgra 27th tear' Com mrssras up to 3M Free Sample M Cad or write SANTA s Parties Ara Cra 06001 Tel l(XJ)673M55 MSO BOOA1HC PARTIES_____________ 7_25 EQML OPPOBTIMTTY EMPLOYE* Ap pkatons wrft be accepted e«4 August 1 1974 tor (1) part time clerk to the Med<a>d Screening Progiam Bang (aton District He Ilf k Department Qwhlotees Must be a High Sc nod fid Mie and possess sWI ■ working with children 7X EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Apptronts wdl be accepted until Aug 1 1974 tor (1) part tune General Clerk for the Hasl.ags office of the Barrg Eaton District Health Department Qual.fKat.Mis Must be a fhgh School graduate and have at teas! ra (Il gear s eipenence m general oltre work 7X MOULD YOU LME to earn unusual h«h earnings for 2 hows work m gout o«n home’ For informatroo write Fisher s E> Inprise 2222 Valentine NF Crand Rapids Mi 49505 SIS Automotive sonabtoofter reTwsod 945 4554 2 II FOR SALE-1973 Puito4 speed white •Mil radte nori top tinted glass Musi be seen PhraM59ll5 ___ __ Ml inn aura UM. »««<• Own Airbg Upright with ail cleaning lo<* Comes with special attachment to shim poo Oht 135 00 C**A» or tems arranged hades Accepted Call Hastings coflect 945540491* Io9pm (Metro Grand Natoaal Coard Armor, Grind ledge Au port Phra cotteci 517627XII or 517 627 244510am to6pai ____ 1 _,| FINISH CARPENTERS, erfher fell tra or bg the pb Must have at toast 5 gears er perence and all tools tar catonetrg and m •Jailing CX<S Alterdreg UnsiruCtte* 945 5192 i. ■esieot* Services p m or weekends 1 btock oft W Side MATURE LABY. tftMg and t**W^* LOST II DELTON AREA-U’i Bist ter. RLNTAL PVBOttSt-2 and 3 bedrooms A ■n to BUY' Rite, Mot** Homes 7)00 S Wetfnedge Mtenwoo Phene (1)327 4456 II Notices K-1N 795 3135 tots u< tte.r spore trrw CaN PLAYHOUSE 6234596 (Orton) GIGANTIC FOB SME Ute Ircot Ml M Middle SO.!M /II 2X1 ...(■I tocatea Cal 795 )663 0. 517 332 2121Ml mariOHOMES. all types farmvau sins Cal us today before »co under wit rau. paper’. PX*e 945 924) UNITED FARM REM ESTATE COM 1 616 577X54 __ in HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS HEALTH COSMETICS 'teaflh coometef b, w Dmsra Wyoo»W MO p 49504 ONUR SM HEADQUARTERS he rm TO LISTEN D.M 945 Ml 3 eve-. end Swppig MP Set! W15315O M CASH OR TRADE for FOR SALE female Creel Dim pops 6 months ARC registered 4175 Phone 945 49)6 Ml MALE SCHNAWER. 2H gras Oto wrfh papers Corvi house pel a«o rath children $75 00 693 2426 7 14 ■TINTED HOMES- Ml TYPES. Cail us rwrj effort Io free ,ou a sate PHOM 945 5142 REAL ESTATE Wealherb, Winchester Rem.ngtoa mates RENT HARDWARl 1639 Chic Dim. Wyoming Phone I (616)241 OK SNOWMCBHE LIQUIDATION SME-New ■on current models m the Crete FOB Chaparral 340 (X (.retard 4595 440 Ct Thwndertard 1695 340 Loud Coot SSX 4750 440 brad Coot SSI |795 Rum 340 Nitro 4495 340 Amer Kan 30 HP 4795 (rarude Hummer 35 H P Rotor, Combustion engine eteclr< start 20 meh ■ide trick with rewtte gear 41295 BROADMOOR WKS 5565 Broadmoor M 1230 . V. 49058 esi.mates Cafl crtect angt-M 694 9092 :m. ■BIFID’ -ee HELP WANTED Need man inspector for night shift, all replies call 795-3328 or apply in person MIDDLtVILLt MFQ. CO- 39 E. State St.. Middleville Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ,n NOTICE! FOR SME OR REMT-12.52 ft Parkwood 2 bedroom Phone 945 4446 mild 4 p m * _catl 944 4 794 IT n gears eiporteWCt Bowe* DpKhlrr; tf Notice* GRILL COO4 Must be e.penerced — om aad raast wvtaM cmta'ttens 7Cai i)45w9044 tar manager 14 Carlton Center Mofrle V.llagt 94S 402/ TOR SME 1954 Chen ’** co" tamed camper Rum good good mbbei Ctf monungs 452 0731_________ Ml Phone 945-3481 VETERANS EARN 50 to 100 dollars pm ■etkend Add to gow Gl benefits learn 7-1424 BMK H0M Seal prat loewes sew on rarens ano manes rance designs Oolg 146 50 Cash c> terms imaged hades accepted Call Hastings cohect 945 5408 9 am i. | pm [lectioGrand Classified M Nm Cramerttoi Classrheds onlg ST te IS WmMEach Additional Wotd T-rvi •» T*uto 50 WwM ’IOO mechanics and mang ether ebs Non tngh School grads «as c-ai>tg 17 to 35 Natnnai Guard Armorg Grand ledge Lr port Ftenectotect 517627 2511 w 517 622X4510sm toipm 714 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A SERVICE To Place A MATURE LAOT to work minimum of 3 hours per dir ktondai thru 1 retag Must have good telephone manners Appft m own handwriting te Hastings Banner Boi 1 227 . M« To.MkljH eicept �Poge 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday July 18, 1974 BINGO Middleville VFW 1>»1U>U »<«>«.. ma tnry Tua. 7:30 pjn. arnfffnuab EXratTHH SERVICE LAWN SPRINKLING TRENCHING FARM IWIGATION Plummer Bros. Hastings, Mich. Phone MS-1861 SCREEN Preparing tt (ampaign>Thr IRS Hasting* UniUd Cum mutt y Fund B»4«rt it mare than ra.Ma. and dhklaa chairIBM are bsm? planning their cam­ paign* nnder CUimn Dr t yna -AND- McConnell T%e leaden include Jerry WruMewaki. iadmlrial; Harr? Harte, eaecatite teeretary. Dm Spencer, retail: lUaa Raker, rural: Jaa Hood and Jaa Jarnbt rexMential; !>a»ld Jaaperae. en-chairmaa al WINDOW REPAIR We Also Repair Community Fund Goal Climbs to Meet Needs ter* npneaetd and ■asiuM free (stmates Pte* JM 0*2(1 MJ 2%5 H Barn* Sama The l*n Hastings United Com mumty Fund Budget will be over S7V.OOO. according Io the final allocations made at the board of director* meeting held at the Ptmucum Center Allocat torn Include Boy Scant*. Il I JOO. ( amp Fire Giri*. U.400. Yanik (ovarii. 110.000. Barry YMCA. Ul.000. Barry Coaaty 411.147S. Barry fled CFo*». |A.4M Salvation Arm,.SI.M0. Family A Children's Service. Michigan l aMed Fuad. 17 JOO Meatal Health Service*. 12.000. Campaign and operating ex­ pense*. SI.UO The 1*74 budget was R71.RM. Treasurer John Panfil reported that pledged funds from the last year * drive were being received regularly and if the rale is con tmued, the fund can expect to end its 1*74 fiscal year with a small ROWER MOWERS' WOODLAND ’S HAlOWMf Ph. 945 2983 year’s allocation and drive The Fund directors would, however. assist the center with a donation the site of which will be reviewed by the executive commute of the HELP WANTED! Ernie Miller was elected a director to succeed Bruce Bar num who has moved to Ml Pleasant Dr. Lynn McConnell, drive chairman. announced his division SALESMAN dustrial. Don Spencer, retail; Pat Vaughn, public agencies. Darwin Hooker, schools. Atty Richard Shaw, professional; Frank Rothfusi. commercial seeJan Jacobs, residential and Mrs Comminion and Other Benefits RENNER FORD HASTINGS Flww 945-2421 HELP WANTED! Directors adopted a resolution advising officers of the Com­ munity Activities Center that it To avoid Migrown toenails, trim them off blunt and; straight across, not oval or' rounded. Be sure the entire front edge of the nail is exposed clear across so that the corners are not diggmg into the flesh. Avoid tight shoes and tight stretch hose, especially for children If the toes have no room to grow, they can only be comprevsed and deformed. Experienced Parts Manager Guaranteed Salary and Other Benefits RENNER FORD HASTINGS Phra 945-2421 STL ¥ARIA ADMIRAL R»*es. Stereo. TV Radio HOOVER Washers * Dryers SPEEDQUEER Washers * Dryers SONYO washers, dryers, TV Washer. Dryer 4 K»(rig»rofor parti Antennas d Supplies For TV A FM (Special orders. He!) Electronic Service Rppliaact 125 S. Menon St SEPTIC TANK HELP WANTED Reliable woman wanted o* 945-4122 a Excavating SERVICE Hvo~in housekeeper lor two elderly ladies in Nash vllle. No heavy work. Pleasant surroundings. Own room plus wages Call collect 1-327-M4B3. V LYONS TV* Stereo free/trs Jehifrratorj INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanka •Drain FtoMs �Thursdoy. July 18. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Girls Softball In Full Swing The beginning ol 2nd round play began last week in the Youth Council Girl*Softball Program Killer* over the Bomber*. 114 Laurie Gibson had a inple (or the ted > tinalei Jodi Monrr mpkd for the Bombers Chns Somcksen did Nyla Hill for the lawn cheHe arid Sharon Stamphler rich had a double and a single In Wednesday Wednesday's games the the hi ’s games Killers overwhelmed the Tiger* 39-10 while the Bombers held on to defeat the Tigerettes 8 to 7 The Killen had home runs from Tia Girrbach. Kathy Olsen and Tess Fanfil. and two by Dee Sorenson Laurie Allerding had a round tripper (or the Tigers The Bom ber* led the Tigerette* 8-1 going into the hut Inning In a last effori rally the Tigerettes scored 6 run* and fell one run abort of sen ding the game into extra innings. Jodi Moore .Trade Bissett. Sharon Stamphler. Terri Buckland. Bonnie Rogers. Gayla Allhouse each scored a run for Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! the Bomber* with Chris Sonicksen adding 2 more For the Tigerettes it was Terry Wallace. Nyta Kill. Laura Kidder. Carol Wallace Heidi Spindler. Kathy Hudson and Debbie Fredenburg each scoring a run Ron Miller Sets Pace in Golf League Ron Miller fired a 37 and Eldon Mathews. Hal Buerge. Jerry Reese and Steve Williams 39s to set the pace in the Monday. July 8. golf league at the Hastings Country Club The July 8 results: KrSlIhltMP Him Miller J7 4. McrUgornrr) M. 0 Ceiling Panels and Tiles BRITE-WHITE CEILING TILES ADOBE PATTERN From Wickes* wide selection of fash­ ionable Suspended Ceiling ailing styles comes this washable, vinyl-eurfacad, if- J '~‘ 4 that adds noise-absorbent Panel ceillna. On warmth & beauty to any ceiling. Ssle Now at Wkkesl Easy to install & SO economlceil IF* 17* A 1/Y Hoda« «L J. Peters M I M.tdwil 1. 1. Sutherland 4*. I. -Smith 49. 4. M ’Ayach ww z Fluke-Smith. Botcher-Flora Gillespie-Spindler. Allrrding J Jacnln. Sutherland IMlitler. Hodge* Keihl tonownJTVUWRJii.* IM-STOCK VALUES I 1 Hall PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 25 BIRCH INTERIOR DOORS -BuergeStulti. Miller FLOOR COVERING IndoorOutdoor carpet has 100% Olefin fibers for longer wearl Cut with scissors for wall-to-wall carpeting or single rugs I Easy to install! Save on quality, standard T2-. 26" & 36" we*' Ready to paint or stain; hardware $1450 Kennedy ». 4. LutMroecki M. o Pairl>x«-K Green-McKinley. Burhuider Alien. McMillan^vvet. Williams ». 4, T Havana 44. •; ■ "■ Res HIM 1 3/r SHOP WICKES TODAY! GYPSUM WALLBOARD WATER HEATERS 40 Gal. Gai or Electric featur- 1 X7 1 BIG savings! Quick & eajy initallation' Wickes' 3/8" quality glass insulation Your Choice! paint & wallpaper! J s6795 SALE PRICE J | Mrs Peg Hein, president of the Barry County Humane Society, reports that the National Humane Review, a monthly publication from the American Humane Association in Deaver, earned a story telling about a better method for disposing of un- SAVE AT WICKESI FIBERGLASS INSULATION whirlpool REFRIGERATOR f Report New Method For Dog Disposal Top quality modal with 17.1 with good Insulation I Place 3" In walls and 6'* In callings for BIG fuel savings! including 3 convenient Re­ frigerator shelves, plus a full­ width Freezer shelf! Twin crispest keep produce fresh! 3H" Thick x 15" Wide With Knit Vspor Bsrrier s319 YOU SAVE MORE AT WKXES!\ r OaU 115-Ma_UH M H R 4 Unhurt When Car Leaves Road Two. Delton, arid bi* three \Just r Wickes Lumber Tlie new method uses nitrogen as an agent to produce anoxia and quick unconsciduaneM and death. II is an exceptionally ef­ fective and humane method of euthanizing all small mammal* beyond the age of nine days Saturday 8 A M io4PM 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Ixr.NTWOOO ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALI ) Phone 949-7070 swerved to avoid tutting a large dog about 2am Thursday. July It driving on M-43 south of the Cloverdale Road in Hope Township The car went off the road, hitting a sign and a bank, according to the Barry County Sheriffs Department r*f**f»tf//Hi �Thursdny, July 18. 1974 TK HASTINGS BANNER Steal Kings, TV, Guns from Home Items stolen included 3 miscellaneous jewelry, a Polormd camera and Mark case, a 17 inch RCA color television valued at 8350. a »-40 Craig, side pocked load revolver valued at 6250. a Stephenson single barrel 20 gauge worth 1100. a Remington 23 valued al 1100 ana a Remington 30 gauge automatic 3 shot Sportsman valued at 1175 Entry was gained by prying open the east door of the name Kindergarten Enrollment Delton Kellogg School Enrollment forms were mailed to families of Kindergarten children this Spring and should be turned in to the Delton Elementary Office as soon as possible. Please submit the Enrollment Form, completed Map and the (21 Enrollment Cards. Remember: It is necessary for you. when you submit the Enrollment Form, to provide us with Date of Birth verification. (Birth Cer­ tificate. Hospital Birth Certificate.) The three health sheets (yellow, pink, blue) must be returned before September. If you have Questions on how a form should be completed, please come to the Elementary Office during the week between the hours of 8:38 A.M. and 3:38 P.M. We will be most happy to help you. or answer your questions. Cali Na. IM Ckarter No. I38S7 National Book Rcgtoo No. 7 Report af ( oodlltao. CoosoUdaltiig tkomrstic Sobtidiarin. of the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS la Ike Slate of Michigaa. al the close of business oa Joar N. 1074 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12. United Steles Code. Section 1*1 Cash and due from banks i including K6.601 *2 unposted debts > t 1.341 JM 05 US Treasury sectrities 1.015502 47 Obligations of Steles and political subdivisions 3 5S3 9M3I Other securities ■ including I24.0U) 00 corporate stock' GM .035 47 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1.300.000 00 Loans ... ...................... 7536.733 SI Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises MS.137 30 Other assets < including NONE direct lease financing* 5.395 M TOTAL AMETS......................................................... . IIS SM.MI M ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election To the qualified electon: Notice is hereby elven, that a general primary election will be held in the township of Orangeville. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan. Township Hall. Tuesday. August 6. 1874. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties par­ ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices: State. Congressional, legislative. County. Township and Delegates. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Deadline for absentee ballots will be 2 p.m. Saturday. August 3.1874. Carl Shurin, OwipriH, Townihip Oerti LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 3.407.93755 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 8.097,012 94 Deposits of United Steles Government 449.434 07 Deposits of Steles and political subdivisions 2 015.233 72 Certified and officers'checks, etc 154526 08 TOTAL DEPOSITS......................................................................................lll.IZ3JO4.96 <a> Total demand deposits t 5.836.412 02 >b) Total tune and savings deposits 1 8.297.42294 Other liabilities 2*1 M6 38 TOTAL LIABIIJT1ES ........................................................ 114567 72154 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt lasses on loans । set up pursuant to IRS rulings । TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ | 4.644 24 6JM4.34 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital total 1.331.795 50 Common stock-total par value loo.000 00 No shares authorized 60.000 No shares outstanding 60.000 Surplus r.00.000 00 Undivided profits 731 795 U TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS............................................... 1531 *746 59 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVE*. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT*..........................t.S.m.MIM Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 914.09350752 Average of total loans fur the IScalerxiar days ending with call date 7 400.509 S3 NOTE 6505.000 U S Government Secunties in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposits including deposits of 631.440 05 of the Treasurer of the Stele of Michigan as required by law I. F C Beckwith. V Pres A Cashier, of the above named bank do hereby declare that tius report of condition Is true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief the undersigned directors attest the correctnesc of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is 'rue and correct tu.-hert'<‘ Sherwood E B Caukin . Row land F Hall Drrectors �THE HASTINGS BANNER treated! 5.18 MATERIALS & Pi Technifoam Insulation 4/10 x 4x8 ■ PflllESS Portland Cement $6.60 by the Skid STORE HOUR*: 7t30aJ"»o5l00p ‘ -fRIOAY7t30 a.m. *o 8:00 p.m. -SATURDAY- LUMBElCCOSg FARM MffTYWEH �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. n«. No. 30 Hosting*. Michigan Thursday. July 29. 1374 City Gets $18,892 Insurance, May Rebuild Hangar The main hangar at the Hastings Airport which was badly damaged by fire last Mar­ ch IB may be repaired, according Io action taken by the City Coun­ cil members at their regular meeting Monday night. July 22 On a motion of Aiderman William ft. Cook, the Council ac­ cepted the Insurance compand vetllement of IIB.B92.il and aotborirrd rbeektag with Ike caatractor who io April submitted a bid of tta.m.tl to repair the bur­ ned structure. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. who is also the airport manager, was airthonred tn contact State authorities for advice on the Hastings has to carry the burden of ma ntaining it Aldermen approved pur chasing a new base radio tran­ smitter tor the fire department from RCA for $1,235 The other bid from General Electric was 11.236 H with a 17 week delivery date Fire Chief Don Sothard was at the meeting and explained that the 12 year old prvseni Iran smitler varies from it* assigned frequency, and officials had given the City to day* to take ac- Chief Sothard reported that tn the last three month* hi* depart­ meat had answered It alarm* Fat Stock Sale Totals 826,996 lo«l the most hair siace graduation Among those attending were Natalie Bort a k Wickham of Dannville, Calif.: Peg Cary Becker. Ilouvtno. Texas; Ann tlarey An­ derson. New Orleans. La.: Melin­ da Colter sonRei*. Dick Cowl. Sieve VanderUeele. Hilly Wood­ mansee Hcndri*. Charles vonRrl* and Bill J crow. Grand Rapids: Beverly Brunt Ed­ mond*. Sidnev Kenyan. Cbri* Powell Erwav. Nancy Sherman Siddall. all of Rauh* Creek; Rick Edger. Lake Orlon: Waller Flora. Shelbyville. Beeky Gillespie Haa*. tieHon: Maruuita Goodaer Barlow and Vicki Welfare (Tarev. Portland; Tom Hankins. Kingsport. Tenn.: Larry Hathaway. Flint; Joan Hoevenair Wire. St. Joseph; Jacqueline Haver Tramel. FairHeld. Ala.; Jan Jacobs Young*. St. Charles. III.; Joyce Jerow Cornillle. M. Claire Shores; Marilvn IJ w rente Gale. DeWitt; Susanne Matson Idell. Crofton. Md.: Margaret Ogden Tobias. Nashville; Mike Shay. Miller­ sburg. Dick Stauffer. Fall* Chur ch. Va.t Carol Steenbock. Chieaga; Boyd Timm. Nile*; Mary Tatars Vanu. Grand l^dge; Ron Wllenason. Kalama too. Ken Wiley. Com­ slock Park; Karen Allerdlng Scbowalter. San Diego. Calif.; Heide Von Martens Hech. Beavrrtun. Ore.; Lvnn Gardner Aidrich. Detroit: Diane Spyker Taller. Three River*, and Charles Adams. .Nancy Bromet* Gavloe. Tom Cavanaugh. AlarJean Christie Lywa*. Richard Et*ner. Tom Furrow. Lynn Hale Cavanangh. Sherry Keller Shepler. Bob Ijncastrr. l-arry Larkla. I.iada Schondelmever Schantr, Dan Sbepler. Georgina Slocum Haywood. Don Spencer. Carolyn Williams Tossova. Linda Wood Corrigan. Dick Ziegler. Thoma* Cook. Lucerne Jacoby Cook. Jane Ziegler VerPlawk. David Curtiss. Koo Frick and Nancy Greenfield, all of Hastings -Banner photo Another successful 4H -nd FFA Fat Slock Sale was held at the 122nd Barry County Fair Friday . July In. with btner* paying a total of 126.996 Mt for the 116 prime steers, hogs and lambs The total was below lh« $23,010 paid for the 97 head sold in the tmtaie Steers brought m $19,453 40. lamb* $2,825 M and hog* $4,717 >0, Arthur Streby. Barry County's Extension director reported The grand champion market lamb raised by Sue Maichele ut Middleville was purchased by Gardner Real Estate of Hastings for a record price of $3 50 for the 110 pound ai.imal The reserve champion 85 pound market lamb brought tt 70 from Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company and the grand champton pen of iambs brought 90 cent* a pound, pur chased by Larke BuickChevrolet The reserve champion pen went higher, al $1 15. pur chased by Hastings Mutual The grand champion market hog weighing 210 was bought for $1 50 a pound by Sibie s Packing & Processing of Lake Odessa Hastings Mutual puichated the reserve champion weighing 235 for SI a pound and the City Bank and Custer Brother* purchased the grand champion pen for 65 cent* The reserve champion pen was purchased by Yoder Oil Co. of Freeport for 60 cents a pound The grand champion market steer weighing 1 oco raised by Cindy Brod beck of Woodland was purchased by Hastings Mutual lor $1 15 a pound National Bank of Hastings purchased the 1.140 reserve champion steer for 90 cents a pound Your Guide to Sidewalk Sale Savings Starts on Page 21 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-07-25.pdf 38c9148e62dcdeb6559cd0505bdfd51a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER treated! 5.18 MATERIALS & Pi Technifoam Insulation 4/10 x 4x8 ■ $6.60 PflllESS Portland Cement by the Skid STORE HOUR*: 7t30aJ"»o5l00p ‘ -fRIOAY7t30 o.m. *o 8:00 p.«". -SATURDAY- LUMBElCCOSg FARM MffTYWEH �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. n«. No. 30 Hosting*. Michigan Thursday. July 29. 1374 City Gets $18,892 Insurance, May Rebuild Hangar The main hangar at the Hastings Airport which was badly damaged by fire last Mar­ ch IB may be repaired, according Io action taken by the City Coun­ cil members at their regular meeting Monday night. July 22 On a motion of Aiderman William ft. Cook, the Council ac­ cepted the Insurance compand vetllement of IIB.B92.il and aotborirrd rbeektag with Ike caatractor who io April submitted a bid of tta.m.tl to repair the bur­ ned structure. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. who is also the airport manager, was airthonred tn contact State authorities for advice on the Hastings has to carry the burden of ma ntaining it Aldermen approved pur chasing a new base radio tran­ smitter tor the fire department from RCA for $1,235 The other bid from General Electric was 11.236 H with a 17 week delivery date Fire Chief Don Sothard was at the meeting and explained that the 12 year old prvseni Iran smitler varies from it* assigned frequency, and officials had given the City to day* to take ac- Chief Sothard reported that tn the last three month* hi* depart­ meat had answered It alarm* Fat Stock Sale Totals 826,996 lo«l the most hair siace graduation Among those attending were Natalie Bort a k Wickham of Dannville, Calif.: Peg Cary Becker. Ilouvtno. Texas; Ann tlarey An­ derson. New Orleans. La.: Melin­ da Colter sonRei*. Dick Cowl. Sieve VanderUeele. Hilly Wood­ mansee Hcndri*. Charles vonRrl* and Bill J crow. Grand Rapids: Beverly Brunt Ed­ mond*. Sidnev Kenyan. Cbri* Powell Erwav. Nancy Sherman Siddall. all of Rauh* Creek; Rick Edger. Lake Orlon: Waller Flora. Shelbyville. Beeky Gillespie Haa*. tieHon: Maruuita Goodaer Barlow and Vicki Welfare (Tarev. Portland; Tom Hankins. Kingsport. Tenn.: Larry Hathaway. Flint; Joan Hoevenair Wire. St. Joseph; Jacqueline Haver Tramel. FairHeld. Ala.; Jan Jacobs Young*. St. Charles. III.; Joyce Jerow Cornillle. M. Claire Shores; Marilvn IJ w rente Gale. DeWitt; Susanne Matson Idell. Crofton. Md.: Margaret Ogden Tobias. Nashville; Mike Shay. Miller­ sburg. Dick Stauffer. Fall* Chur ch. Va.t Carol Steenbock. Chieaga; Boyd Timm. Nile*; Mary Tatars Vanu. Grand l^dge; Ron Wllenason. Kalama too. Ken Wiley. Com­ slock Park; Karen Allerdlng Scbowalter. San Diego. Calif.; Heide Von Martens Hech. Beavrrtun. Ore.; Lvnn Gardner Aidrich. Detroit: Diane Spyker Taller. Three River*, and Charles Adams. .Nancy Bromet* Gavloe. Tom Cavanaugh. AlarJean Christie Lywa*. Richard Et*ner. Tom Furrow. Lynn Hale Cavanangh. Sherry Keller Shepler. Bob Ijncastrr. l-arry Larkla. I.iada Schondelmever Schantr, Dan Sbepler. Georgina Slocum Haywood. Don Spencer. Carolyn Williams Tossova. Linda Wood Corrigan. Dick Ziegler. Thoma* Cook. Lucerne Jacoby Cook. Jane Ziegler VerPlawk. David Curtiss. Koo Frick and Nancy Greenfield, all of Hastings -Banner photo Another successful 4H -nd FFA Fat Slock Sale was held at the 122nd Barry County Fair Friday . July In. with btner* paying a total of 126.996 Mt for the 116 prime steers, hogs and lambs The total was below lh« $23,010 paid for the 97 head sold in the tmtaie Steers brought m $19,453 40. lamb* $2,825 M and hog* $4,717 >0, Arthur Streby. Barry County's Extension director reported The grand champion market lamb raised by Sue Maichele ut Middleville was purchased by Gardner Real Estate of Hastings for a record price of $3 50 for the 110 pound ai.imal The reserve champion 85 pound market lamb brought tt 70 from Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company and the grand champton pen of iambs brought 90 cent* a pound, pur chased by Larke BuickChevrolet The reserve champion pen went higher, al $1 15. pur chased by Hastings Mutual The grand champion market hog weighing 210 was bought for $1 50 a pound by Sibie s Packing & Processing of Lake Odessa Hastings Mutual puichated the reserve champion weighing 235 for SI a pound and the City Bank and Custer Brother* purchased the grand champion pen for 65 cent* The reserve champion pen was purchased by Yoder Oil Co. of Freeport for 60 cents a pound The grand champion market steer weighing 1 oco raised by Cindy Brod beck of Woodland was purchased by Hastings Mutual lor $1 15 a pound National Bank of Hastings purchased the 1.140 reserve champion steer for 90 cents a pound Your Guide to Sidewalk Sale Savings Starts on Page 21 �Ihursdoy, Joly 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS 9ANNER Mor* than half of all auto trips in th* United States ewer five m lies o r leas . Na 11 on a I PiEmt Geographic says Laity LaOllIlCll BUSINESS PREMISES FOR SALE The business building situated al 139 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan, and formerly housing the businesses known as "Bulling*!" and subsequently "Paul’s Gifts & Appliances", is now for sale. Bids on same may be submitted in writing to Arthur Allerding, Jr., 212 W. North Street, Hastings. .Michigan, and such bids should be submitted on or before August 10. 1974. The right is reserved to refuse all bids. For further information write or call Arthur Allerding. Jr., at the above address. Telephone 945*2241. authorised to attend the Michigan Travers* Qty Oct 24-B "Paint Your Plugs" was recommended to the Council Monday night by Bob Newell of Hastings moot Covering, in a to authorize a program to paint fir* hydrants along a U.S. Bicen­ tennial theme for 'Tt Hastings has 114 hydrants and th* brochure from th* paint company suggested a variety of colors be used, such as shnmp coral. Spanish orange, brilliant lemon, zephyr greet, chocolate, purple tulip, pageant red. black and even whit* It was referred to committee Mrs Don iPeg> Preston retur ned Saturday after several days in Scnltsdale. Aris . representing th* Executive Committee on the Michigan Cosmetology Board FOR SALE or TRADE 1250 Squor* Fw«r-House with 1'4 cor goroge. Locoled In Fourth Word, f’4 blocki wott of Control School Has 3 bedroomt. largo living room, kitchen and dining area, largo family room In bosoment Hoi room for swimming pool and gardon In bock yard May be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 ' VOTE AUGUST 6 FOR... DON GILMER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 55th DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Government is trust. Who do you trust, a representative you seldom see or a near neighbor w ho seeks you out? As your representative. I will actively seek your opinions on the laws in Lansing that affects our lives. I'll also be here regularly Io help you with your problems with governmental agencies. VOTE AUG. 6! Name Barry Officers to Regional Law Enforcement Research Unit At th* Jun* 19 council meeting of the Region 111 Law En­ forcement and Criminal Justice Planning Council, chaired by Past Chairman lieutenant Km Granata. Barn Cooity Sheriff's Department, t'ndershenlf David O Wood was appointed to sene on the Planning and Research Committee Li Granata. also appointed tn the Planning and Research com­ mittee. to a member of the Executive Committee. Region III Region III. Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St Joseph is the outgrowth of President Nixon's Safe Streets Act of 1988 Ils primary purpose is to channel funds to each of the 50 states in an effort to provide supplementary assistance to all law enforcement agencies To date. Barry County has been successful in improving their radio communications systems, having obtained approximately ITO.ain for new equipment for Hastings Nashville and Mid­ dleville Police Departments and Orangeville Township In ad dition to the radio equipment. Barry has received a $10 000 Federal Grant which is being used tn determine whether or not th* present Barry County ja» « adequate in terms of apace. m-<- 1 irdy, -uriwuauw. and th .■ requirements of th* Slate Department of Corrections, and. if not. to submit recom­ mendations to the County Board of Commissioners for remodeling and expansion to m**t the requirements Wood and Granata will assist th* Regional staff in creating a Criminal Justice Plan for sub­ mittal to the Office of Criminal Justice Programs. Lansing, which office exercises complete control over all Regional offices and the Slate Plan for the Stat* of Michigan The Region III plan will include an introduction to existing systems, criminal justice problems goals and objectives, and project projections covering a three y ear penod. Involved wifi be a review and comment procedure concerning planning and research, drafts and com­ ments. and general purpose plan­ ning Projects of serious concern in­ clude the drug enforcement bureau, cadet programs, im­ proved communications, rehabilitation programs, youth services programs and systems, citizen probation authority, a prosecutor's unit for screening and plea negotiation, and other programs essential to the criminal justice system �Thursday. July 25. 1974 THE HAST|NGS BANNER Page 3 Graduates at Kalamazoo College and Mrs Donald G Foster of R3 Kalamazoo College receiving BA degrees in June Lawrence majored in economics and spent 6 months of hi* junior year studying in Muenster. Germany, at the college's foreign study cen- Reduce your cost of cleaning— Net Easv to Handle—It lake* a lot <4 doing to handle animal* at any eahlbltlnn. and these 'oongsters had their hand* full at the Barr? County Fair. Doo Osborne. It. won junior showmanship honors: Glen Slonebnrner. It. first rear showmanship and Pal Worth. S. had the grand champion Polled Hereford female.-Hanner photo Holiday Decorations-Micky 1 Myers. Mighty Workers Scrap Craft-Jane Fuller. Cartton WANTED Dale • Houses Washed o Windom Washed • Reliable woman wanted o' live-in housekeeper for two elderly ladies in Nash­ heavy work. surroundings. room plus wages. ville. No Pleasant Own Color Painting- Ann Cheeseman. vrIndustrial ..-Residential -..-Commercial 30 Years Eaporionco Win Best of Show selected at the 1174 Batty County Fair in many categories They Include . Cake Decerallog-Kathy Curtis. HELP We are fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: Storm Windom Screens and Washed and Changed • Walls washed by hand • Rorescent lights and futures cleaned. We ore bonded and insured. For Free estimate Call: Call collect Michigan Window Cleaning Co. 1-337-B4B5. Call (615) 1453-7542 Grand Rapids, Mich. Barryvlllc Carl Grashuis Improving Carl Graahuis of 439* Coats Grove Road, who was injured Kalamazoo suf feting with a cracked shoulder, tom muscles and nerve* in the hip region Grashul* is in a special bed and is still suffering considerable .Carlton by; Mika Kennedy. Maple Grove; Hon tend. Mighty Workers Horse Mtebeok-Gi Rider*. Quimby with his front end loader when the accident occurred, lie had made one pas* out of the gate and as he was attempting to make another, pigs began coming out Grashuis apparently thought he had taken the tractor out of gear, jumped down and went around in front to herd the pigs back The tractor moved and a rear wheel ran over him L’nitcd Slates had about 7.000 radiation fallout shelter*, enough to accommodate about 9,000.000 persons Class 2 -Lorraine Hun- Kathy Buckland, ren Ford. Busy Honey, Don’t Be Mad, 4 We Can Do It With f A LOAN FROM SAVINGS & LOAN! TV A Stereo SYLVAN I* ADM 11AL freezers Refrigerators. Ranges Stereo TV Radn HOOVER SPEEDQUEEN Washers A Dryers Washers A Dryers Rofngerotor parti Antennas d Supplies For TV&FM Faods-A-I. Jodi Tolle*. Hill A Dak 1--JIII Lent. Quimby. 1 Kim Bromley. City Stickers, bJ l<on King. Dunham. cl-Kun Pickard. That's right! You may ba able to have your own now home sooner Than you think. Hastings Saving* & Loan has boon making It their business to finance hemo* for over 50 year* and perhaps they can help you with a home loan. too. Stop In and dlscu** your homo financing with one of our loan officer*. & LOAN Hastings SAVINGS ASSOCIATION I I L __ Li__ FNSUREoSfl'ii (Special orders. Im!) yiLS & S£fy^ Sieve Lewis Electronic Service Haitian RefngerHim A Dunham; Crt* Wright. Freeport Wraagemeait-Slar IJ net l»S ietfenoa » V 945-4122 "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" . �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 25. 1974 EDITORIAL by R.M.C. 'Mr. Aviation' Taken Halloon Ride You would be surprised. Jim Jensen to learn how many people inquired. -Who was that expert airplane pilot who won the Freeport Balloon ride and wrote such an interesting account of his ex­ perience?" The individual, as you may have guessed from the above was none other than 'Mr Aviation" of Hastings, Jim Jensen, whose byline was Inadvertently omitted from his fascinating story on Page It of the Banner issue of July it However. Jim. the unusual number of toquines received, indicated that the story was widely read and ap precisted and at least a few. quite naturally, were irate ta for failing to divulge t he name of the author It was indeed unusual to have a balloon ride described through the eye* of a veteran aviator with a background of piloting prop planes and )ets Jim had high words of praise for the skill and know-how of Doug Mills of Alto, owner and pilot of the balloon and seemed to get a renl thrill out of duplicating In slow motion similar maneuvers (ground straffing, for example) that he had experienced in high speed plane* Jim is one of the most experienced aviators in this area and is still an active member of the Air Force Reserve He managed the local Airpark over a period of years and did an excellent job under con ditwms that then prevailed So-sorry. Jim. we missed the byline and hope these paragraphs aril) make up. at least in part, for the deficiency Old Fairs Featured Halloon Ascensions Old-time fairs were never complete without a balloon ascen­ sion—a big. black bag of hot air carrying a parachute with a daring young man suspended on a trapeze like contraption below Then when at the proper height but still within view of the fairground crowd, the parachutist cut loose and began his descent, the sight of which, drew Sntaneous outbursts of oo-h's and a-a-h's from the spectators an while the big bag. gradually turned upside down, spewing a trail of dark smoke as it began its own return to terra firma So far as we know, neither parachutist nor balloon were ever damaged in the descent Sometimes they landed close together, sometimes a mile or more apart, depending on the unseen currents of air It was a memorable spectacle capable of sending cold chills up and down the spines of youngsters (and even adults) who had yet to see their first airplane We well remember the first attempt made here to bring an air­ plane to the fair and thus go modern and do away with the passe balloon We forget the exact year, but it was just after Americans en try into World War I—The war to save the world for democracy' Brought in by truck for assembly at the fair, the dismantled plane was a very disappointing sight-small, flimsy and powered with a littled four cylinder engine Some doubted that it could hold together long enough to get off the ground However, it was supposed to take off from the racetrack, fly past the grandstand and cirde the fair before landing in a nearby field. The parts of this contraption were stacked near the Judge'* Stand and guarded night and day by the Hastings Home Guard complete in their MM khaki uniforms and SpanishAmerican War rifles! fortunately nothing had to be put to test, since tne weather during Fair Week was mostly rain and showers with only brief intervals of sunshine But we have often thought-what might have happened if that frail little crate had tned to take off and fly before a crowded grandstand and with people lining the fences on either side of the track Probably the typically foul Barry County Fair weather actually averted a tragedy of severe proportion* It wasn't an airplane that caught, the collective eye of spectators at the Fair just ended, however, nut another balloon! In fact, it had large areas of the city agog with interest as it slowly rose and drifted about al different heights on such slight air currents as existed on a practically windless afternoon This new brted of balloon, however, is a far cry from the sooty, black bags of former years and makes a truriy spectacv'ar light with its segments of brilliant, contrasting colors Tne pilots, too. have a sur posing amount of control over their buoyant craft A propane burner provides added lift when needed and a valve lets out air for descent Thus a skillful operator can guide his craft up or down at will to take advantage of air currents Although once an object of interest because of its novelty, an air plane firing overhead today draws no more attention than a passing automobile However, the gaily-colored balloon that, with no advance warning was seen drifting lazily over the city not only captured and held the attention of sky-gazing gawkers but also drew a retinue of cars trailing its course as best they could to watch it land—and the Ian ding though slow -motion was quite spectacular The big. gas filled bag. that looks so substantial when floating overhead, is really made of a light but tough nylon fabric which with all the nylon ropes involved can actually be folded into a neat package and stowed in tne liny < by comparison) basket holding the pilot and his passengers After witnessing an effortless, silent flight such as this, one can understand why ballooning, is a sport growing tn popularity It is a "for fun" deal pure and simple—just drifting, silently over the coun tryside on a pleasant afternoon, not worrying or caring much when and where you land Government Must Protect Secret Data lime and I wish to make an ap­ peal to all of you to help stop it wildflowers, shrubs and trees along our beautiful country roads are being indiscriminately killed To the Editor: or injured by the use of a On July 29 a public hearing will chemical spray called Kuran An be held at a 00pm in the Court out-of-state company has been Room of the Courthouse in regard contracted to do tne job to changes in the Barry County The once beautiful roadside Zoning Ordinance, one change displav of daisies, black-eyed being a liberalization of the Susans Queen \nn's lace and limitation on mobile homes in the others, not to mention the many agricultural zone tree* and shrubs for which our The present law relaxes the county is well known, will now limitation only in "severe har­ become just a brown eyesore But dship cases " The potential even more important, the Balan­ mobile home resident has to ap­ ce of Nature is being upset These pear before the Zoning Board of plants along country roads Appeals, and is required to provide food, cover and nesting demonstrate why be or she is places for small animals, birds financially, physically, or and insect* A* an example, wild emotionally unfit to rent or pur bees depend upon the vegetation chase a house like normal people along our roadsides for food If the supplicant succeed* in during the times that our crops proving that he or she i* suf­ are not available to them AU of ficiently below norma) standard* ib are dependent upon the ac­ to qualify as a "severe hardship tivities of the liees and we can't case." then the supplicant afford to lose many of them receives the privilege of living in I have called the Barry County a mobile home In the agricultural Road Commission and voiced m v zone objection-, with them They said I personally believe that con­ they could not discontinue the ducting a beggar's contest with sprdying because any other the worst "hard luck" story as method of eliminating weed* the winner is the mo*t indecent would be too costly thing anyone can ask of a human Rachel Carson in her book being To ask anyone to degrade "Silent Spring" has this to say oneself to the level of a "severe "The town fathers of a thousand hardship case" encourages sloth, communities lend willing ears to malingering and avoidance of the chemical salesman and the any form of self-rcspccl or self­ eager contractor-, who will rid the improvement. More to the point, roadsides of "bru*h"-for a price it defeats the purpose of the It is cheaper Hun mowing, is the zoning ordinance, which is cry So. perhaps, it appears in the alleged to "uphold ihe quality of neat row* of figures tn the official the neighborhood." a polite way books. but were the true costs en­ of saying that it keeps the tered. the coat* not only in dollars beggars, bums and riffraff out. but tn the many equally valid and upholds properly values debits we shall presently con­ How can property values be sider. the wool esale broadcasting upheld by encouraging people to of chemical* would be seen to be behave hke "severe hardship more costly In dollars a* well as cases"’ infinitely damaging to Hie longThere are many valid reasons range health of the landscape and why people would choose a to all the varied interests that mobile home, but presently, only depend on it " beggars, bums, riffraff and self­ Some elimination of roadside declared paupers qualify The brush, that which obstructs a proposed change, although still driver's vision, is necessary I. heavily infringing on the right* of personally, am against using'any the landowner, is still better than kind of chemical spray But if our the present law It would shock County Road Commission feels it this country's founders to know must use chemical* to control that 198 years after publishing brush. I beg ihem tn use the least the greatest document in the amount necessary A program of history of human freedom, that roadside weed control has been the struggle for liberty and developed by Dr Frank Eglcr human dignity is still so hard Io based on the fact that brush con win trol should eliminate only plants Sincerely. ultimately tai) enough to present Frederick G Schantz an obstruction to a driver'* vision or interference with wires on nghts-of-way. The object of his To the Editor and Ctiirrm of Barry County: program is to eliminate only tall woody plants by a direct I have been reading with in­ terest the letters that have been chemical treatment and to preserve all other vegetation In prniini in The Hanner concerning turn, the preserved vegetation, the preservation of our Court mostly shrubs, strongly resist in­ House Square I'm pleased to find vasion by tree* In this way a this attitude prevalent and am natural control is used This sure if it were not for this show of public protest, a serious mistake Btram of selective spraying been tested in research areas would have been made throughout eastern United A far moresenous threat to our county is taking place al this Very Stales Once an area is properly [-Voice—। I---------------- 4»FTHE I’EOPI.F. -J The media. it appears, is hot on the trail of Henry Kissinger for an alleged part in government authorized wire tapping Since these taps were made by the gov enunent in order to find the source of new* leak* of highly classified information, we fail to understand why this is a crime In our opinion the government should be free to use any defer•ioc method* available to protect confidential information pertaining to our relationships and dealings with foreign govern menl.s-information that has a bearing on international understanding and peace By no stretch of the imagination can this controlled type of surveillance ly construed as interference with freedom of the press Even in eras of peace a government such as that of Ihe U S A ha* to guard against foreign agents and enemies from within ever at work to pry h**e sensitive information that can be used against the Nation If wire taps can be used in thisfashmn-iobeit' Although under American law a man must be presumed innocent until proven guilty, the media in Kissinger* case—and in others as well takes the attitude that "If we say you are guilty, you are guilt v proves himself innocent That, in our opinion Is inquisition-not until you prove yourself innocent " In other word* If the media voice* lu Jtcr The media w ilh tremendous resource* to flood the Nation with in print or via the airwaves that an individual is ccnsidered a suspect verbiage te. in our opinion, doing neither itself nor the country any .of a major or minor wrongd^y, then thjt individual is guilty unldjtc j--KMlbyji^pminit thiscorrd>in«-t]rolepf prosecutor luiUte^iui eirv . treated using this program, no further tpraying is required for al hast twenty years No in discriminate spraying is done in this program, thus minimizing the amount of chemical* applied to the landscape, and the poten tial harm to wildlife is kept to a minimum Tht* program would greatly reduce Ihe cost to the tax payer a* well The Barry County Road Com mission indicated to me that other* have complaimd of their spraying program but that the majority of Barry County citizen* support it I* this true? If not. please let your objection* be One last thing-my pu.-pose is not to criticize our County Road Commission Their hard working crew doe* a great job for us This mistake they have made ha* ateo been made by many govern­ ment* throughout the country to the financial gain of the per­ suasive chemical salesmen It'* not too late to find a safe altar native Thank you. Judy Moskalik POETRY COR.5EM MY GOO My God is Lord of Lords But yet Hi* yoke is easy His name is wonderful And still It* care* for tai My God is full of love My God has a new Ide for you He's waiting al the da*n He's waiting ail the day And rim in the mgM you II find Him beside you GIRI-S PAPER DRIVE The Hastings area Camp Fire Girls Council is extending the I taper drive Paper* may be taken to the Camp Fire Cabin. 2000 E Center Rd . between the hour* of 11 a m andftpm on July TOand 31 For pickup, call 945-2527 �r. July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pog« 5 Exterior Siding W In-Stock Items Only! HASTINGS INSULATED SMOOTH WHITE COMMERCIAL GRADE HORIZONTAL ALUMINUMo sm M 4Q SIDING! 41m.! NGS #1 HORIZONTAL HASTINGS #1 HORIZONTAL ISULATED IUM ♦46^5 Hastingsn#! nr\j I HNV7O I vertical V Cfx I lk»A\L . n 1 SMOOTH INSULATED i a" MRS? z*i i a Likin X 10 CHANNEL _ _ ALUMINUMpr-p1 RUSTIC CEDERflT® SIDING ° ’»«• SIDING pJLfn. HASTINGS*! VERTICAL ROUGH-CUT INSULATED NATURAL STRENGTH BEVELED ALUMINUM SIDING REDWOOD SIDING HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM f 10- STARTER STRIP. V 110* UTILITY TRIM ir WINDOW-DOOR TRIM 10* WIDE-NARROW J-CHANNEL 10* OUTSIDE CORNER POST (WIDE) . . . 10* OUTSIDE CORNER POST (NARROW) 10* INSIDE CORNER POST......................... 1.35 pc. 6.75 pc. 5jfcl2”i 12* SOLID SOFFIT 6.75 pc. ~»4" 112- FASCIA TRIM F 6" 112* FASCIA TRIM 3.24 pc. P f £ L: r 112* FASCIA TRIM 10**i 12* FASCIA TRIM 10”i 12* FRIEZE MOULD 12’ iv FRIEZE RUNNER . 4.23 pc. 522 pc.' 6.41 pc. ZU pc 196 pc ALUMINUM NAILS. 1.711b WHITE TRIM NAILS 4.05 lb Ft Ft Ft Ft ROUGH-SAWN FIR PLYWOOD j 5/b"x4'x8' $15“ea. I % "x4'x9'.................47 “ea. 1 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK ARRIVING SOON! HURRY! We will be closed STORE HOURS: 7:30 am. to 5 00 pm. -FRIDAY7t30 am. to «:OO pm. -SATURDAY- 14<tLin. 22<t Lin. 30<t Lin. 36<t Lin. INVERTED BATTEN 12" ON-CENTER 2.79 pc. INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE CORNER.. . . 12"i 12* VENTED SOFFIT %"x6 %" X 8 5/8"x10 I ^ LUMBER CO?^ 125 NO.JtFfUKtHI ST.& i.-oo p/vi v A �Thursday. July 25. 1974 the malting* MUNUL Heffron Graduates From NonCom School Staff Sgt Michael E Heffron. son of Mrs Maxine B Heffron Ml 7 Town Road. Bellevue has graduated from the Strategic Air command's Nooctxnmteuoned Officet Leadership School at March AFB. Calif Hie sergeant, who was trained in military management and Sgt Heffron a IMI graduate of Bellevue High School, attended Judson College. Elgin Bl. the university of Southern Misaisup pt. and Sacramento < Calif. • Calif _ dimele^ ■‘hiUuluU1 made Cajrl Forslund Iham pions-Debbie Jarrard had the grand champion Hofstein a< the Barrs Count v Fair. lisa mu rmw »•» Smith the jaalar champion llohleta. Mike Shiltaa the grand champion Guernsey aad Din Cite Miller For High Sales Ronald R Miller. Hartings agent or the Northwestern Mutual Idle Ins Co cited July n for (hr outstanding life insurance sales among the company's more than 1.200 agen Let him tell you how he bought his present car with his hard earned dollars and how he keeps it in good running ts nationally during the IW>74 agents honor year He is associated with the LO DaFoe district agency. Lansing. of the Byron J Crosse general agency. Kalamazoo Miller is a winner of the Bronze section award, presented for ex­ ceptional sales achievement during the agent's initial years with the company Honor presentations were to be made at the Mth annua) meeting of the association of Agents in Milwaukee. Wis Ron lives al 1602 N Broadway, withhiswlfc.Janet.and! daughlris condition with regular attention from our factory trained mechanics. It makes WIN THE HEART OF ANY MAN • LET HIM TELL OF THE TIME HE WORKED FOR A DOLLAR A DAY/ a heart warming story that bears repeating. -BgrfEmricE ■ । ". cMO».»t«wiwmiiiniu»n Y 320 HO MICHIGAN . H1STINGS MICH Y For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service RS Powell Rd. Ph.»<K-HlM Hours: Mon, thru Sat.. 10a.m. to 7 p m. Honored—Retiring assistant htghwav maintenance foreman. Rea FrHbv. and famih were guests of hawuc al a dinner at the Moose laadge on Thursday. Jniv 18. The banquet was sponsored and al traded by about 68 high*av emplov ees and retirees and their Richard Potter serving as master of ceremoairs kepi the events of the evening rotliag on Ihe rood" by calling on former superintendents aad foremen with espressions of advice and best wishes for the happy years ahead. The presentation of gifts to Rea from the group was the final eveal and the evening roatinoed in merriment by all Attending from away were Mr and Mrs Carlton Wheaton of the Kalamaieo District Office. Mr and Mrs. Don Boss of Marshall, superintendent of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker, superin tendenl of Area I. District a. Mr and Mrs Tom McCormack of Richland and Mr and Mrs Rlake Allerding of Lake Odessa WE SEED YOVR BLOOD! Barry County Red Cross leaders are urging eversoar to gtv e blood al the clinic to be held from 12 noon Io 8 p.m. Thursdav. July 21. al Ihe i reeport Masonic Temple There is a desperate nerd to replace blood for a small Barry t ountv baby. Chairman Dorothv (ironewoM said And 17 ’ear aids can ghe with written consent of their parents THE DODGE BOYS COME THROUGH WITH TRANSPOR­ TATION SPECIALS! Look These Over— DODGE BOYS 1968 Plymouth Satellite (2 Dr. H.T.) 1968 Charger (Ok. Green) 1968 Plymouth 2 Dr. H.T. (Red) 1967 Dodge Polara 1967 Chew. Impala (2 Dr. H.T.) 1967 Dodge Coronet Wagon 1966 Mercury 2 Dr. (Blue) TRUCKS 1969 Chev. Sportsman Van 1967 Ford FIDO HASTINGS MOTO* SALES 3W H. Midi. AW__________________ HJCTN6S Onetr- Jett I tdrtb— 1 Sdw-______________ FNONS 94S-2M8 �Thursdoy. July 25. >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER p°9* 7 When Nation Gets an Economic Cold, Michigan Gets Pneumonia When the Nation gets an tor of the Michigan Pepariment of Iaibor. told Hastings Rotarians Monday. July 22. at their regular noon luncheon meeting held al a one industry State to one with a businessman and industrialist pematwn ratings will not be en dangrrrd the best motivation far progress, that jobs are best provided through private enterprise and regulator He sard Michigan could profit from the Brown declared that the will wk at XrUinx to work on lime. Brown is a likely candidate for the Republican nomination for at­ torney general of Michigan The nomination will be made at the th Good governmental programs to aid businessmen are a necessity Brown told about the program encouraging businessmen to hire the handicapped, with those ■rice •! Michigan compete with other states price wise Brown said the Legislature has been tailing action to aid industry and that maybe we can get the momentum going the other way Jury Finds 2 Innocent A Barry County Circuit Court try deliberated about 2 hours Judge Willard Mikesell presided Jurors included Adam R Beduhn Rutland. Scott E Hen nig. Thornapple; Dons M Holcomo. Assyria. Latricia Garmon. Johnstown. Herbert Horabeek. Barry; Clifford D Hamilton.4lh Ward; Richard lec iau’-sx E VanHoutrn Thoraapple. Herten k MlUer *«>dland. Bernard M McPharlm. 1st Ward, and Robert A Humphrey. Irvmg Michigan which cannot ®rafter lined that areas with W JlhrtitwiK " Collectors Items Hammond Point on Algonquin Lake Phone 945-9691 Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Keep calls beautifully private with a Trimline Extension! If your “big scenes" ant turning into mob scenes you're ready to keep things personal with a new Trimline extension. They're handy.Trimline phones nest neatly in one hand, have illuminated dials for anytime-anywhere use. Available in desk or wail models. They’re convenient. Extra Tnmhne phones save you time, steps, missed calls. They're inexpensive. Additional phones cost just pennies a day. They’re versatile. Use new Trimlines as extre phones for sharing calls (carrying on 3- or 4-way confabs with family and friends, for instance). Or as your own personal phone to assure private conversations They’re attractive. High-fashion Trimime phones in table or wall models come in these handsome decorator colors: beige, blue, green, ivory, red. white, yellow and basic black. They can match or com­ plement the decor in every room, basement to attc. Just cell your local Michigan Bell business office and say you want a new Trimline Extension. Do it now! Michigan Bell �THE HASTINGS BANNfH Foge •____________________ Thursday July 25 1974 Passenger Asks $75,000 Damages For Injuries En»l H Grosa ha* filed * «in( tn Barry ('minty Circuit Court «g«in»i Gale I. Mesecar RCAS NEW RCA$*» and Service ran suvkc m «a Make* □ C010I TV', n IADKK STHfOS For SAME DAY Service Coll... TELE-TRONICS -2 LOCATIONS- HASTINGS 12S S. Jefferson Ml. MS-41 M J J J MIDDLEVILLE Riders Win Honors at Barry Fair 104 East Main Street PH. MS-3341 . SOMETHING Plan Now For Adult Ed Classes Each and ever) one of our sav­ Whether you select a regular sav­ ings plans has jour best interest ings plan or invest in long term in mind. They all guarantee the certificates. .. your best move is highest possible interest rates. to bank with us. That’s no cockand-bull story either! KSational ”33 B0ANK West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC of [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 The Hasting* Adult Education office will be open on Wed nesdays from 9 a m to 4 30 pm until Aug 19 After Aug IB the of fice will be open Monday*. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 am to 4:30 pm for early registration for High School Completion Classes beginning in the Fall. The first two weeks of Sep tember will be for enrollment if adult* have not pre-enrolled Most Adults can complete the requirements in two years or lea* Credit is given for previous credit* earned completion of Ihe G E D testing program uork. military courses. ar other ap­ proved schooling No one know* how long funding will continue for this opportunity far adults no* without diplomas or leisure time actnrtie* If you desire *jHv information about tne Adult Education Program call B4H4MM or r/4«io Bicyclist* an- cautioned that •cdestrutm have the right of �Annual Hoitingi Jaycee Ana Hotting* Area Wc/king Horse Club HORSE SHOW SUNDAY. JULY 2* Ban, Count, Fairirounds M AVHC.WH Coll 795-9940 For Information i Our Mercury year-end clearance sale includes great deals on QgHlgf I SAVE $$$ Now thatyou know—come to the sign ofthe cat! MERCURY RENNER FORD, Inc. 1310 North Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan LINCOLN Sign of the times �Thursdoy. July 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 10 Mrs. Terry Watson, and Heather Watson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paid Watson neice* of the bnde They wore beige flowered dresses with matching hat. Rest man was Tom Given of Gainesville and groomsman was Larry Watson. brother of the bride l.'shenng were Ihe bride's brothers. Paul and Terry Watson For her daughter <■ wedding Mrs Watson wore a light blur floor length dress and a corsage of coral roses and mums A special guest was the bndo's grandmother. Mrs Greta Unk of Ocala. Fla Mr and Mrs H L Phillips of Battle Creek. rou*in> of the Vause-Watson Nuptials NOTICE! tin Saturday . June I. at the Nashville Baptist Church. Mu* Gloria Watson. daughter of Mr and Mrs Bernard Watson of 2122 Jeanne Dr. Algonquin IjKc. Hastings, became the bride of Michael Ray Vause of Gainesville. Fla Pastor DeGroot performed the double ring candlelight lerv tce in the presence of 125 guests Bouquets at coral glads and Thornapple Hill tkrhard will base peaches. apples and peart thi* year. Being our first year in Ihe orchard bnslnrs* *r are going to have a "pick-your-own program ." Mould you plrave call before coming out wo »t can put your name and phone number on a list and «e can call you when the fruit is ready. In this way we think we can give you better Venice. Think you lor year bwalnevt Mart WoMM. fc« Mt l Hal Coapiq s: ft. 795-M40. 3. -STROUSE BUILDING ^SERVICES Uiiteioiuin yellow daisies decorated the altar and matching bows marked the ends of the pews Mrs Betty Pier ce was organist and Mrs Richnrd Van Engen was soloist The bnde. given in marriage by her father, wore an off white floor length gown with a madam collar of lace and long full sleeves Her cap secured her floor length veil and tram She earned a cascade of mums. yellow daisies and baby * breath Mrs Larry < Connie > Watson was her sister indaw* matron of honor and Mrs Keith (Ann) Mur phy was bridesmaid Both girl* are from Hastings and were dressed in coral floor length gowns with lace matching that of the bride Flower girl* were Tim mt Watson, daughter of Mr and POSTSCRIPTS The rehearsal supper was hosted by the Wat wins at their Algonquin Uke home The bride was honored with 2 showers before lier wed ding; at the home of Mrs. Terry Watson and at the home of Mrs Larry Watson. The new Mr and Mrs Vause will make their home at 1910 N.W 2nd St . Gainesville Mrs Vause is employed with cable T V and Michael is tn con dructwn work Out of town rvt* were from Delton lamazoo. Battle Creek. Sheridan. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Bradley. Ill . and Gainesville K put it all together! Now enjoy the beauty and of NEW KITCHEN CABINETS. • Luiurious • Long-Lasting • Care-Free ; ; ; ; ; • tn handling a baby, one cannot eweremphauze the need to adequately support the head An infant's head rruk« Un roughly onefourth of the total body wrrght. This heavy head sup­ ported on a weak, frail neck can lead to fatal spinal injury '* carelessly handled. The ur­ gency of properly supporting an infant's head should be impressed on anyone who will be allowed to handle the baby. a wide selection of Meriliat's POPULAR CABINET SIZES which will enable you lo fit most ANY KITCHEN PLAN! •Colonial Cherry • Castle Oak • Forest Oak • Others FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION SPECIALl FIBERGLASS INSULATION..... $ 5.06 1'iiij- ?•■«.n ■„ na BLOWN IN AVAILABLE in v> $3.30 (StowCT Famuhrd) leg. $195 New Home Construction. Call 945-5414 or 945-5825 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr and Mrs John C Leary of Hastings are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Peggy, to Stephen I. Kaiser, son al Mrs Stephen C Kaiser of Elk Rapids and Ihe Ute Mr Kaiser Peggy attends Kellogg Coot in unity college and plans to ram plete the Associate Degree Nur sing Program in May Stephen tx-gms his Fifth year a* a teacher at Hastings HighSchool An August wedding it planned at Grace Lutheran Church FAST Repair Service •• In-store Diamond . Setting i• • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY IM W. State St., Hailing! PA. 945-2963 �1 Thursdov, julv 2^ 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER _________ library and pick up some good boohs to read this summer' Recently, Mrs Grace SchaiNy of Waukegon. Ill accompanied Mrs Hildred hesterly and George SchaiNy to Belmont, just north of Grand Raped* where they were visitors of Mr and Mrs Hobart Schaibiv in their new summer home Mr and Mrs Glendon Curtis Carter and girls, Mr and Mrs Art Meade and boys went to Par ma Sunday to attend a Tennessee Walker Horse Show at the Minder farm In the afternoon, they en toyed visiting with fnends they had made on Mayors’ Exchange celebration also ' Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family and Mr and Mrs Herald Classic were in Lansing Sunday for dinner to help Laurie Kilmer celebrate her 11th birthday. Many friends, neighbors and relatives of Ernest Hough on hand Sunday to help celebrate his 90th birthda; parade Voting will be done by a penny a vote " All profit* will be given to the Park Fund Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs Herald hauic were Mn Ethel Pepper and her friend Mn Mil rhell of Grand Blanc Sunday July It callers on Mn Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Chmenta SchaiNy were Mr and Mn David Blood and family of Lan coin Mass The Bloods have been visiting some of their relatives and fnends in Mich these past few weeks Wesley Blood stayed on for a visit with his Uncle George SchaiNy Last Thursday callers on Mrs Hesterly and Mn SchaiNy were Mr and Mn Hobart SchaiNy of Belmont Sun day dinner guests of the ladies were Mr and Mn Byron Hesterly Mr and Mn Kennard Schaibly of Edmore and George Scahibly and Wesley Blood were Sunday evening callers BRUSH RIDGE REV MOS Brush Ridge annual school reunion will be held at the Hope Township Hall (old Schulti school) on M-t3 south of .Schultz Sunday. July 28 with a potluck dinner at I p m COMPLETES BASIC Pel's Mobile Homes We sell several makesDouble wide, modular? and Add ons. See our models at 2715 Bedford Rd. Sunfield and also visit our Furniture Store fart Ftoaoaag AsadaMs "We sell from Factory to Customer.” Arnold-Freeman Nuptials ami Richard J Arnold were with a while collar and an orchid Qualifications are: the child must be between the ages of 4 and S. a resident of Woodland Township or the Woodland school area and willing to ride on a float in the The rehearsal dinner Bring Us Your r SCREEN Ben Cotton officiated before an WOODLAND -MD- hlL? organist Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Allen J. Freeman of LaGrange and Mr and Mrs. Willard Arnold Perfect for Summer Try Our >3 Natural Curl WINDOW REPAIR to Warren Soules. Laurie Imer, Jeff Wooster. Gordon Tyler. Gary Geiger and Pat Frith Woodland Township Librarian. E Wo Aho Rspoir row MOWOtS! WOODLAND’S Daughter by Dorothy Ph. 945-2983 ] Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Don't Forget Our Popular Wash n Wear Perm I Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple detachable cathedral train. by a headpiece of lace and pearls She carried a cascade of Phslaenopsia orchids, roses deiphenium. carnations, mums. Call 943-3382 Open Monday. For Justice Bated On: • TRUTH. NOT TECHNICALITIES • PROMPTNESS..NOT DELAY vote HOLBROOK Court of^Appuula Non Pit titan Ballot An (xpwriwncad CwcwT Judga Cbokville. Tenn The attendants wore gowns of powder pink and XlOo-toM t Hofcrooh, variegated pink flowers Gina earned a basket of matching flowers Greg Aldridge, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer Phillip Arnold, brother of the and Gene Nelson of Atlanta light beige double knit aline dress with matching coat, and a white Catlleya orchid corsage Mrs Arnold chose a lime green dress, matching coat and a white Cal (lev a orchid. The n-ccption was held tn the Church Fellowship Hall Mrs of Huntsville and For The Whole Fawily Earl Robson Dept. Store Sat., Aug. 3 7:30 p.m. Members and Guests unstto.mii Wjommi (tan* Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. Delicious Food Reservations Should be ia b! Jul! 27, Pleesel Call 945-5308 —Large sizes in all departments. in the Bahamas the OpwifaM tel (OreadS*.) "Our Prices Are Unbeatable ' >12.00 Per Couple «UI H0WI "Criwi nd He” �_________ Thursday, Joly 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER can contribute? One of the Lake Odessa Honors the Lapos for Long, Unselfish Service The Lake Odessa Area Historical Society has named as its 1974 honorees Raymond and Charlotte Lapo, This annual event gives recognition to some citizen for outstanding com­ munity service, during (he Lake Odessa Fair which this year was on July 3-7. The Mpoa were Ike Grand Marshals •! the Fair parade on the morn lag of July J and guests of honor at a reeepllan from 7 la • P« at the Fellowship Hall of Central U.M. Church Lapo is a twin brother at for­ mer Hastings pharmacist Robert Lapo. who now resides in Arizona The l-apo brothers were born near Lyons but moved to Lake Ode*sa as teenage boys Following high school. Raymond spent his years tn banking and also implement and automotive businesses The Lapos were owners of Poff-Lapo Sales, dealers in farm equipment and Chevrolets from 1947 until sale of their business in 197J because of health reasons Lapo has been on the board of directors of Union Hank since 1952 and president since 19G5 He has also held tillage and township offices: served In World War 11: served a trustee of the Ionia County Hospital Board sin­ ce last; Tas Allocation Board. Menial Health Board. Lahewood Community Planntag Com­ mission and Lahr Odessa Unas' Cluh until this year lapo was chairman of the Ijkewood planning committee which made the estennvr studies poor to the successful merger of Woodland township schools and Lake Odessa's school system His leisure activities include flower gardening on his beautiful lawn overlooking Jordan Lake and trout fishing at (tie lapo cottage on the Big Manistee River near Kalkaska Mrs lapo. an Ionia native, went to lake Odessa at the lime of her marriage She served as township Clerk during her Many northern Barry County residents are loyal blood donors and are familiar with Charlotte's efficient presence, tending to the overall project During the years, the total number of pints collec­ ted at this unit is 4172- life saving fluid for which there is no sub stitute. How many lives have been saved by the generous gift which only the individual citizen Engaged—Malcolm Tdckerman of Ito Leach Lake Hoad. Hastings, and Mra Rirhard Wilson of R2 Wayland, are pleased lo announce the engagement of ihrtr daughter, Jodi Marie, lo Darvl Barnum, saw of Mr and Mrs John Harnum of 419 H Indian Hilh Dr.. Hasting*. The bride-el rd and her fiance are 1974 graduate* of Hasting* High School. Judy i* employed at the Provincial Hoove in Hatting* and Daryl it employed by Mid dlevllle Mfg. Co. in Middle* llle No wedding dale hat been set. The Ken Hamptons (she was Bonnie Singleton, the star of H.H.S. "Sabrina Fair" quite some years agoi of Warsaw. Ind . visited the Harm Wilcox family several days » SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% is Pleased to Present. . . LAST 5 DAYS BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR COMPLETE WITH THIS AD Plus 50c Handling Charge Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! .4 Regain > S 20.00 Value! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices ,nc. tM value ot ow MIW»UM ■>.«, om—a la _ -a - o» e-i<-ea aM <a~h Mtf ONE 8m10 FOf initanCW CriW 21-30 1TJ4 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Tran IP* !K OFFER GOOD ONLY Al MOOSE LODGE 128 "B" N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan Bring Grondporonts with you and receive 8X10 of thorn FREE .14* OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State St. Est. 1931 �THE HASTINGS BANNER I FAMILY CAMPING IN THE HOSPITAL 1 ADM ITTANTES Fine Uke. July IS. Scott Clinton. MM Mam. Bedford. Battle Creek. July 18 Breekfleld. III.-Josephine Remes. 3239 Elm Ave . July IS. Cabdew la-Joseph VanEe. 421 Kinsey Rd .July 15 CWverdale-lJIban Allen. Box Deltaa-Barbara Ryan. Rl. — Paul Ganguillet. 3163 Wall Lake Rd . July 12; Nichole Bebon 390& Lawrence Rd . Linda Fisher. 3133 W State Rd. Helen Hauschlld. 2114 S. Broadway. Er nest Hoffman 3877 Coats Grove, Shannon Newman. 515 S Mon tgomery, July 13; Ray Brandt. 801 N Broadway. Casey Echtinaw. Boa 393. Blanche Fisher, 813 S Hanover. Rita Kingsbury. 331 S Broadway. Donald New Jr . 813 N Michigan. Harley Townsend. Provincial Barnum - Kane Wedding After a wedding trip to Cedar Point. Ohio. Niagara Falls. Canada and Upper Michigan and Ohio, sister in law of the bride Miss Deanie Lambert and Miss Marianne Lambert of Globe Salter. Rl.July 15 Middleville Patricia Lyons. 840 Daneth Rd . July 14. Helen lama. 415 S Broadway. July 17; Paincia Simpson, 717 E Mam July IE N ask title-New man Shaw, 8912 E Bivens Rd . July 13; George Base. 10 Morgan Rd . July 14. Darlene Crane. 580 Clark Rd June Decker 334 State St . Sharon Franklin R3. July 15 Helen Elliston 1770 Scott Rd . July IE; Barbara Diperl. R3. July Naraiata. Fla.-Mary Hack berth. 2308 Joane Dr . July 13 Sbelbvvltle-David May. Rl. July 15 "■■Held-Grace Martin. Ri. July 15 VeratoaisUle-Ebie Offley. 238 S Main. July 14; Sharon Reese. 10844 Nashville Hwy , July 18 1C3 Podunk Lake Rd . Edward A Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd . Dorothy Fnend. 5315 Coats Grove Rd , Hwyn Hayward. 2876 E Quimby Rd Brenda Mend, 3111 S Broadway. Sally Menneil. 2535 Chippewa Tr Elizabeth Roealein, 2535 Tanner Lake Rd. Delbert Englerth. 2715 Bedford Rd , July IS; Yancy Robert. 1650 Osborn Rd . Blake Landon. 429 E Blair. Andrew McFadden. 1455 <!M N Broadway. Hastings, were married on Saturday, June 39. in a 3 p m wedding in tne rase garden at the home of the bride's given by Mra Robert Nyatran of Hastings and Mra Harold Woodard of Nashville on May 19 Short performed Brandell of Hastings assisted by Mrs C William Brandel! of Bat 50 guests Mrs of Hastings was Youth Working length while silk crepe gown with length veil was held in place by a floral head piece She carried a bouquet of white carnations, arid mnk roses and a hankie with a blue edge belonging tober mater­ nal grandmother Miss Marcia Sherman of Wyoming was maid of honor Her knit with white Hocked rases She mumty Schools under a Federal the high school under Ron Barch Total wages will be over $11.000 VANDALS AGAIN! Vandals broke (he large window of the Ddton Teh 1192 Stats Rd. MdMKMicfc Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. AVON has Hastings. Sell part-time or lull-lime lo earn extra money. No axperienco required Calk Jean Otto 348-4855 BENDER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR BARRY COUNTY DISTRICT 3 woodruff Cruttendcn. 4500 Charlton Park Rd . Alden Todd. 337S Center Rd . July 17. Margaret Wilkins. 1870 Woodruff Rd . July IE; Dorothy Fisher. C Thornoppte Township PRIMARY-AUGUST 6. 1974 HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME merit on Thursday. July IS peach with a matching rose Both girl* are from Hastings Miss Dianne Kane, sister of the bnde dressed in pink and caning a basket of painted daisies was Hower girl Mark Burrows, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Burrows carried the rings Best man was Cart Norns and NO MONEY DOWN! Hastings For her daughter s wedding. Mn Kane chose an apricot floral print double knit, sleeveless drees with a corsage of while car length sleeves Her flowers were white carnations and while rases Mrs Vada Kane, grandmother of the bride and Mrs Lena Bar num. a id Mrs Arlie Pew. grand mothers of the groom, were BINGO Middleville VFW Commissioner Lake R<1 . Nashville. are Mr and and Ms Sue Million of Hasting The rehearsal dinner w basted by the groom's parents the Moose Lodge in Hastings, . Friday. June a POSTSCRIPTS Miscellaneous north of Newaygo. Sept 13-14.15 Call the Community Education Office. 3744810, if interested comes to antiques. We are! And we’re YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3-BIDROOM HOME on city lot. landscaped with walks and full basomant, stabilised drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinets, washer and dry ar hookup . . . plus fully Insulted storm windows and doors. TERMS! and Mn Ray Kirschner. of Eau Assisting were • of Defiance. BARWW 6AEO06 FWffiT ism s ItntlSH HSSMI NO DOWN! $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH CALL NOW 945-5192 �THl HASTINGS IANHEIT To Be Married—Mr. and Mr*. Ruvvell Oterbeek of Wyosnteg ire pleated lo announre the engagement of I heir daughter. Barbara A.. to Irwin J. DeWitt Jr., von of Mr and Mra. Irwta J. DeWitt Sr., of Hasting*. Barb la a ItT* Roger* High graduate, attended Calvin College and I* a student at the Bronaon School of Nursing. Kalamaroo. Irwin I* a '«IIIIS graduate and la employed by Doehler Jarvia In Grand Rapid* An Aug. 24 wedding la plannrd. Family Gathering On Satirday. July IJ. John Rathbun and Mra Mildred Springer of Hastuya. entertained (heir 7 children, whowere together for the first lune in many yean Attending were Mr. and Mn John (Polly» Rathbun of Win dsor, Ky . and thetr two children. Mr and Mn Michael (Debbie) Noviskey of Hastings; Mr and Mn Robert (Jennie) Estrada and ton. and Mn Barbara Pratt and two daughters, and Gary Rathbun of lanaing, Mr and Mn Leslie (Mane) Born of Long lake. Cloverdale, and Mtsa Judy Rathbun of Hasting* While tn Michigan. Mr and Mn John Rathbun visited his grandmother. Mn Jack Rath bun of Scottville They relumed to Kentucky after a week in this area TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN 10 DAYS of pUN G^lORer ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CANOE RACES GIANT MIDWAY HARNESS RACING DEMOLITION DERBY TRACTOR PULLING STOCK CAR RACES AUTO THRILL SHOW engineering (June 22-2B) at Michigan Mate VnlversKy. Jeflrev. the mm of Mr and Mr*. Jon Spyker of ISOS N Glenwood Dr., attend* Hasting* High School He plan* to attend MM' and stud* electrical engineering MRS. BESSIE P. PERRY RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 527-1310 IONIA or TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN Dial 1-800-632-2722 Write for Free Brochures! GENERAL ADMISSION AT WINDOWS Recd City, a former resident of in Middleville. Rev Maurice D. IBM in langhton Township, the daughter of Charles and Lvdta Hndenberg' Kidney Her husband. John, died on Dec 21. IM I. after a brief illness Mn Victor (Avi*« Sandstel of Reed City: a son. Jack of Grand Rapid* 5 grandchildren, and B �Thur*doy July 25 1974 obituaries DM'AR akpi.vnd (Mw Asplund. 71. n( .iJ6 E Mill St-. was dead on arrival al Pennock Hospital .it J Ji a tn T»iur*day July in Ser*kr» wrrr btld Huturda* .luh 29, at |;3H p in. .*( Ihr ItavtinX* Frer Mrthixlkl (hurrh Hr* Sr ih I la i ri and H r\ U»inr Cash odirialrd and Inn lai ua* tn Knrrsldr Crtnrlrrt Mr Asplund waa born tn Kalkaska on Feb ||. |*n thrvm U Carl and Anna Cartanm Asplund Hr attended '<n.ni :n Tustin Hr mamrd Vera Gallup <»f Tustin on No* in |9M and tbev In rd in Tustin. Honor and Muskegon before muring to Hastings ir. 1942 He was employed by Hast Co . the Royal Coach (hr Viking Corporation He retired from Viking as a turret La I hr operator in 198? due to ill health He was a member of the Hastings Free Mrlbodht Church. Surviving are his wife. Vera: one son Dr Martin Asplund of Rig Rapid*. 2 daughter*. Mrs Burt (Evelyn i Hughs of Hastings and Mrs Maynard ।Imogene* Culver of Middleville, 9 grand children; 2 great grandchildren, a brother. Arvid of Tustin and 2 sister*. Mrs Floyd (Mabeli Raker of Cadillac and Mrs Hay mond < Esther I Shue of St Helen. Ohio A daughter. Mrs Maynard MRS IRENE HOSKINS Service* for Mrs Irene Hoskins 35. of loske Odessa, a at die Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa, with Rev Arthur Ruder officiating with burial in the past 4 weeks. She was bom Dec 19. 1918, in Pmnpii. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Micnael Phillips She married Laurence Hoskin* at Congregational Church. Blue Hefug- Rebekah Ixvige all of lake Odessa Surviving are 3 daughters. Mrs Arthur < Ella May > fxmgpre of Mason and Mrs Kathie Haney and Trrasa Hoskins of Lake Odessa; a son. Thomas of Lan­ sing; 4 grandchildren. 4 sister*. Goldie Phi Him and Mrs Joseph (Agnesi Konenek of Banmster. Mrs Ixenard (Louisei Tillnion of Elsie and Mr* Victor i Betty > Kristin of Lansing Her husband dud May 21.1972 MRS. FLORENCE A. GOODEMOOT Services for Mrs Florence A. Goodemool. M. of Hl Portland who died Thursday Julv 18. at Pennock Hospital were held Saturday. at I Jo p m at the Pickens Koop* Chapel. Lake Odessa Re*. Elwood Nwrlwa o( Clarks*ille. elficialed *nd burial was in laindr Crmrlrr* She was bospitalired 14 da** prior to her death She was born in Odessa Town ship on Oct 4. 1887. the daughter of Herrick and Elixaheth iChap man> Fox. She married Allyn Goodcmoot on Sept 18.1913. and had lived all her live in the Sebewa area Site was a memiier of the Sebewa Church of Christ and a life member of the Wcm Seh*«-' Com’euniiy Club Sui....... an- N-r iij'tuml 2 •laughter, Mt GcnJd .Rub*; H iliums of luke Odessa and Mrs Kenneth Ruth) Thorp of rural Portland 3 sons. Earl. Merle and Richard all of rural Portland; 15 grandchildren. 3> great grandchildren, and a sister Mrs Sadie (kndetnoot of Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER MRS. TIIEI.M 5 T SEIFERT Service* for Mrs Thelma T Seifert. 73. of Cohimbu*. Ohm. a former resident of the Freeport an* who died Fnday. July 19. at Columbus, were held at I .to Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Willard H Curtis of ficiatrd and burial was in Bowne Center She was born no May IT. iMI2. <n Murton. X ¥ Ihr daughter <■! William arid (lara 'Gri*w>dd< । Randall < TtiurrtMi. Her husband William, died Der 29. '.“C8 He had ount-d the Chevrolet dealership at Freeport from 1934 to l<O4 Mr* Seifert was a member ■■( the Frorjort Eastern Star Uidge and the New Nc'ghbnr* Club of ColumtxA atxi was a retired housemother of Alma College Mrs Seifert t> survived b* a .laughter. Mrs Milton • Dorothy > Murphy of Columbus a son. John of Centerville. Va . 4 grand children, one great grandchild, and a sister. Mrs Ida Kilgu* of Dushore. Pa C ..ARE L. BEACH Services for Clare I. Beach. 79. Wickes Lumber W9 W Apple Street, who died Saturday July 20. at t’w Barr* Medical Facility, were held al lb a m Tuesday at Ihe LeonardOsgood Funeral Home Re*. Willard II. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in Riser Mr Beach had Iwii at the facility since March IM 1971 He w» horn on June 19. Itv.6. in Hasting*. Ihe mn «»f Scid and M.ir* law Reach Hr was a pharmacist and worked in drug stores m this area for many years He was a life member of the Amcncan Legion Post No 43 There arc no immediate sue vivors Wiesenhofer of Alpha. Minn and 2 inters Mr* Lyle fLaura > Fisher of Sunnf Wt» and Mr* Claude (Helen) Rowman of Mid dlevdle MBS II t lllt lAXE POST •Service* (or Mrs Lucille June Port 71 <>( 4439 Walton SW Grand Rapid*, w ho died Munda* morning. July 22 .il Butterworth Hospital will be held Thursda* at Ip m at the Metcalf < tapel at 9X1 Cherry St Grand Rapid' Burial Will be in the Fuller Cemetery near Woodland She was burn March ; |9Q| in Woodland the daughter uf Leonard and Alma 'Scoter < Won MRS. M ARIECVRTIS Servter* for Mr* Mane Curtis. SI. Middleville. who dted early Sunday. Jul* 21. in the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital, were tn be held at I 30 Wed nesday at the Beeler Funeral Home with Re* Harold Simon of­ ficiating with burial in Rutland Cemetery She is survived by 4 brother*. Elmer and Maurice Wiesenhofer of Hasting*. Walter Wiesenhofer uf Middleville and Edward drrlich She mamed Peter P»»t She is survived by her hiAband a daughter Mrs John <Alma) Carrington and a »on. tx-onard J Simone* both <d Grand Rapids tn grandchildren. 1 great grandchildren a »i»ler Mr* Clarancr B Lydia • smith of Ft lamderdaie. Fla and 2 brut lien Edwin A Ixwp of < "harievnix and Milan Wunderlich of latke levbnau BIRTHRIGHT Problem Pregnancy? Call 945-4907 For a Softer Deal--? MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR * Serving Barr* toaal* Since I Ha 137 W State St llatllac* Ph *45-51*2 package ctealj^ The Wickes “Package Deal" offers you installation of the finest quality merchandise by authorized professional craftsmen. Roofing Protect your home and enhance the value of your property by replacing your weather-worn roofing. Wickes has a wide selection of roofing prod­ ucts to choose from in a variety of colors to compliment the exterior of your home, tach roofing product Wickes handles is constructed of quality materials for lasting strength and beauty. Phone today for a free, no-obligation estimate: 949-7070 Credit Terms Available W Wickes action card CALL TODAY or send in this action card for prompt, no­ obligation estima­ tion service! Name________ Address City__________ State Phone Number INSTALLATION Ju»t Sty CHCME m r Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phon, *4»-7070 �Thvrsdoy. July TS. 197 THE HASTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete Bertotti, Tobias Lead Shooters Hrt HaUiwg* l_F laadu. CharMle. aad Gar? Barnard Be.-nard Tobia* of Hasting* and Mike Bertoth at Grand Rapid* with 97 out of 100 won the I* yard ATA Registered Shoot Saturday. July 30. at the Barry Conservation (Tub's Range on Cook Road Robert Reeve lake Odessa and Raid William*. Comstock Park, bad M aad lOrhard Pea- Margaret Lewis. Grand Rapid*. was Ihe high lady with *1 and Robert Mack IT. Battle Creek, was high sub junior with Jack Karel. Rattle Creek, and Earl Ruggles Burlington, won the handicap with 93 Robert har nham. Battle Creek, had «1 and Reese M Mary Ku*. Baltic Creek. »a» the high lady with K tlvde Carr. Hasting*, and Bob Brooks. 1-akeO. were doubles winners There» another .boot Satur day. 5 lol I Believe it or ma. there were wwne bu»* people Saturday night Taking Rags from River Bend and exchanging them with Rag* at the Hasting* Country Club At I ICC. where John James is the head green sman. they also stuck Ihr ball washer* in the cub* where the Rag* should be Our old sidekick Hal Buerge troifeht back from Fems Slate College a score card from the new Kalkr Golf Course at Rig Rapids. the college's new links w meh now has the first nine holds open The nine hole card is marked in both yards and metres, and Norm Bennett, who will be in charge of the course says it is the first score card tn the U S A to be marked tn metre* a* w ell as yard* Manin H Katke. a retired Eord Motor Company executive and a native of Mecosta County, paid for most of the golf course layout which is located on M 30 just west of the Fem* Campus / I HELP WANTED! want a good thing? SALESMAN Conmissiofi and Other Benefits RENNER FORD Listen. A sure good thing is waiting for you at HASTINGS Hastings City Bank High Interest rates on Passbook and Certificates. And the safety of your money own’s- is insured Better come in soon! lMry'1 Sf »H C««f«r ANNUAL BATE MINIMUM Of INTEREST AMOUNT Time Deposit Open Account................... 5^% 100.00 TTPtPf ACGPVNT EXPERT TMtE SERVICE Certificates of Deposit: 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year . 5%% 500.00 1 Year to 2H Yean . ..6% (her 2% Years.... 614% 1000.00 48 Months.............. .7% 1000.00 --------------30to89D*ys ... 500.00 Hnstinns Citij Hmih MST BUTS aw NSW USED TIR8S TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMORfUS ISO WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 __________ Phone 945-2401 j Eventually, there will be blue, white and red course* Eastern Michigan University's Rynearson football stadium, which was dedicated on Oct 35 IMO is the home of the new Detroit Wheel. The best route for you Western Michigan fans to follow t* to take IB to US 23 nor­ th. exiting al Washtenaw and follow mg t e.tsl tu Rynearxei Sally Downing and Sandy Memll. members of the Jim Barr Tire« Rowling team which won Rih place in the Women's Stale Tournament this past season will also share a 4535 check for having won Sth place in the double* with a 1104 Sandy hit a big fat 811 The Jim Barr team had a 3051 with an actual 24X1 Other* on the team are June Richardson. Sharon Harrington and landa Perry. The team award I* expected lo be around BOO football coach He is Joe Goo xale*. who has been assistant var sity gnd coach for the past 4 years He succeeds Ernie Gcauaka U I IM Michigan State Univanity graduate After �Thursday July 25 1974 Royals Twins i Showdown The Royal*, captained by Dan Howitt. and Rick Shriver's Twin* rolled along toward their showdown in the Pec Wee Baseliall league by each winning The Royal* defeated the Angel*. D4>. and BO last week The Twins bounced the Tiger* 11t and the Orioles 24 t In the Royal Angel game Dan Howitt fired a one hitter, and also hit two homeruns Andy Howitt and larry Wallace also connected for homer* (or the winner* Gary Ar mour pitched for the loser* but had pour fielding support Ar­ mour picked up the only hit for tn the Roya l-A’s game Dan's brother. .Andy Howitt, pitched a nobitter striking out II Dan Howitt had 3 single* and 3 run* batted in Gary Rosenberger had a single The Royal* pulled off two double plays a ranty for Pee Wee* The losing pitcher was Rick Shnver wa* the winning pitcher in both victone* tor the Twin* He struck out 12 Tiger* and allowed 2 hit* John Burandt. Shriver and Robert Monro were THE HASTINGS BANNER Fun for Kids Of All Ages This week * Friday activity sponsored by the Hastings Youth (ouncil I* divided Into two parts For the younger children, grades K 3. there will be a candy scramble starling at l pm. at Central Playground A grand candy nrixe will be given to the youngster who finds the most candy For the older children, grade* 44. a Treasure Hunt will be held at 1.15 beginning at Central Playground Children will work in pair* and try to solve riddles a* they journey around town in Bear ch of a special treasure In addition lo these activities Ihe children will have on displav some of their art* and crafts project* Tht* display will be in Hibe Ruth Pony l/ajiw cham pionihip. Jim Thoma* was the wianiag pitcher and Dan King the Gable and Frink Fadilrv. all outfielder*. aad Mike Aldrich aad Brad King, bat bass. Standing: Randy Halley. Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 5 ft. Wbita COMFORTUB Orioles defeated the A'a tn a 11-13 thriller The A'* jumped off 8-0 in the first inning The Onolc* ba I tied back to cut the lead to R-6 in the third Then in the bottom of the 4th Steve Morgan hit a grand slam to take the lead 1110 Tn the teiru Trap VANITY *70“ *46“ Connor* RBI lo take the lead ti­ ll. However in the Sth Pete Dilworth put the Oriole* ahead to stay with a 3 run homer In the only other game the Angels clabbered the Tiger*. 214. ALL PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 31st BATHROOM FIXTURES Gordie 3rd On Sunday Bobby Unser drove hi* No « Olsomte Eagle to victory Sunday. July 21. in the Indy portion of ihe Michigan Twin 200 * Bobby's brother. Al. finished second and ‘73 Indy wiium Gutdon Johncock. in his bright red S.T.P Eagle, was third In the second race A J Foyt. out gunned Bobby I'nsar to win the 200 m-Je stock car portion of the twin 300 » Tin- race finished under caution Around ihe anth lap driver Micky Hora of Mun­ cie. Ind. suffered bum* and miner injuries when hi* car flip ped over and burst into flames WATER HEATERS This S' Tub Enclosure is sturdy yat so economical! Features plastic panel* & anodiraa. alum- K* DRAIN, WASTE & VENT Longlife, giaulined tank! BATHROOM FIXTURES VT) Cbemtcal-reriitant plastic fitting* ^7 for 3-piece bath! EVERYTHING EXCEPT PIPE FOR ONLY ... MEDICINE CABINET End Bathroom Slorogw Problems! Bright It took Bobby L'nser just one hour, 24 and 40 aecond at a speed of 160 695 mph to take the checkered flag a* a crowd of some 46.000 jammed the two mile oval track to watch the double barreled event under sunny TOILET Stainless Steel Frame Securely Holds Surface Mount Cabinet! Sliding Door. In­ terior Enamel Finish, four Bulb light $2099 Wickes Lumber COMPARE s THE VALUES! R ATURfWlM “Ml nnUUivl CIYTIIREC rlA I UrlCO This quality, S ft. Recess Bathtub i» one-piece construe ltd and fmiiMd in iparklinflwhite porcelain. Modem stylFC7-,n9 P,u» low P<icaf st M997 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. MMaOOO ACROSS FROM WOOOkANO VAIL �Pope 18 Thursdoy July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 32"x2t" SATIN FINISH Contemporary, long life sink with smart, wtf nmmad ityhn Attractively detuned to com Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink FAUCETS Washer lest model easy to install I chip, discolor, or rust1 SAVE TOOAYI . ‘16»8 SOO11 MAW ALL PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 31 BATHROOM FIXTURES n? WATER HEATERS 30-9*1 Ion Gas & Electric units: insulated, glasslinad tanks. 5 FT. WHITE STEEL TUB. WHITE iriirsiNK . WHITE CHINA TOILET. . $C795ouR Ug Earn Len Bums and Kyle James won the second annual Scnttie Smith Memorial Tournament held Sun day. July 14. at River Bend, coming in with a S3 in the cap­ tain's choice event Thet bad a » on the front nine and came hark with a 34 on the touch "white nine " F'lrst place winner* received a 133 errtUkalr plus ihe special Scottie Smith Marti and Pick Flaherty took second with «5 and third went to Slone and Manosus from Battle Creek with a 66 Winning the first flight were Vic Wood and Pave Betz of Lan­ sing with a 68 Earl Cnoklin and Gary Norman were second with a 68. losing out to Wood and Betz in the sudden death playoff Mike Booher and Ron Rosin urr? third with 71 Steve Strickland and John Flood won the second flight with 68 Vernon <Snap> Engle and Duward Cain had 71 and Neil Pygert (senior and junior> had a Third flight honors went lo Bill Jackson and Jim Barnum with 73. Jim Alderson and Allen Magrum had 77 and Roger Man­ shunt and Steve Runyan had 78. There were 48 teams with $2 of the entry fee going to the Memorial Fund and Pon Haywood puts in half of the greens fees Mark PeVault was Ihe recipient of Ihe first $500 scholar ship last June. WOMEN'S IDOLIU.F.S Simpson-Judy Anderson 6-3. 6 0 Acemsoriet available for do-ityourself installation. CHOICEI il»G 43 SGo» ER 42D Electric MEDICINE CABINET LIGHTING FIXTURES «.t*3499 End Bathroom Storage Problems! Bright stainless steel frame securely holds surface mount cabinet; sliding door; interior enamel finish, four bulb light overhead. 48824 *29" Double Bath Swag Light Bathtub Enclosure with alum­ inum frame 8r shatter proof $2fi47 <710-60 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A] BATHROOM FIXTURES ♦ 9149 | . .a? V I I 1 I v ■fl J SWITCH PLATE......................... |7 RECEPTACLE PLATE................If DOUBLE PLUG RECEPTACLE » 1C. QUIET SWITCH ...1.15 fA 1 ELECTRICAL TAM DIMMER CONTROL I HEART DUTY EXTENSION CORD SO . 1J5 5M iJ, lust F Wickes ' Lumber Soturdoy 8AM to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phon* 949-7070 64. Shirley Shay Pudge �Thursdoy, July 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 19 Lakewood, Hastings FFA Chapters Have 'Sweethearts .((•cent Cindy Brodbeck uf Lakewood Hatting* Cadillac ' Banner Feature* For And About Barr* Count* Youth Um. pmident of the Hasting* High Chapter, was elected Regional Treasurer and Craig Dow of lakeuood was elected Others attending from Hailing* were Brad Eldred, vice president. Ron Wymer, reporter, Mary Aren* and Mr and Mr* George Hubka Other* from ljkr«<x>l were Carl Endres. president Don Marsh, secretary. Dave Haskin, treasurer. Randy Frantz, rrnne ter and Gordon Zook. Student Council representative LISA SMITH ion lint Griaage. Dale William*. Brenda lyne Flanigan Farmer's State Hank Sept S to ATTEND REUNION There were 40 present at the Vroman-Reynolds Reunion on Sunday. July 21. which was held at Howard Orsbom's home at Tillotson Lake. Guest* were from Sparta. Hasting*. Vermontville. I-aruing and Unwood Everyone had a Rood time Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 Middleville T Marshall H lUltlrlYeek T PvnnfteM Waverly >1 Charlotte T Battle Creek II Central Alma SPOT New (hwjt Drink ’ WBCH 1 ISoz. bottles 99< RAOBO Plus Deposit The Superette 205 H. Michigan AM Hastings TM >100 1 1220 HASTINGS MICHIGAN 945 5432 Camp— Mkewood High'* varsity cheerleader* attended the Western Michigan I'aherslly'* Nallon-WMe Cheerleading Camp superior and an eicetlenl rating Saturday they entered the com­ petition program, doing one of their own cheers and one from Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac car*. GMC truck*. Firestone lire*. Goodwill uned car* Since I51JS for Professional White's Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Distinctive Portraiture 227 N. Main Naskville. Mkk Hastings Ph 9453967 852-9680 Middleville Ph 795 3369 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (DownIowa Hastings) • Bowling Billiards • ' Gilts For All You Needs (usual and unusual) ; Satisfy Your Music Needs ' * * 9 i. I i 1 'll M37 x H^lerdlt E'l,,nQ • Miniature Golf Ran’e WkHe.tr sporl fmd t” ,itt ”* lri*,a’11 ,H Middle-Villa french Fnn. Your Cleaner Doi's it. Best.' Treat* fm*. Serpent Pritt. Smell Sell Barry Cleaners 32/ ,S. l/ic/ii^un 7957610 FOR KIDS — FUHMEAL'*' Inviray It'a Labeled //dkfini'A-Q/S- 4265 ; Opposite Fairgrounds �PO0« 20 Thursday July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ( Dateline Delton Tortoise Time at Wall Lake ternoon’ Organize a turtle race! That's exactly what two Wall Lake boys did Saturday, and not without some thought, planning and near professionalism Jerry Best and Doug Kuizema a 9 fool track tn Jerry's pole barn, collected a few turtle*, made a trophy from an old vase, filled it with one hundred pennies, and set out to promote the event around ties were unpredictable and mid­ way through Ihe race started to turn back to the starting line, so correct positioning of the turtle again Jeff Gilbert. Joel O'Cunnell and Amy Gilbert were the co­ partners of the winning tortoise, nicknamed Spirit The three had pooled their money and rented the turtle which turned out to be a Wall Lake Regatta The Wall lake Yacht Club will host an open sunfish regatta on Saturday. July V The regatta will attract boardboats from all over the State, including Detroit and Ann Arbor "ST event promises to be a colorful one for the casual spec first place Dan O'ConneU's turtle. STP. look second place with a I minute Mullenhurst's First Ace the time keeper Even a stopwatch keep the "official" I P...E...R...F...E...C...T annual affair Delton Mothers Club Seeks New Members and New Ideas Members for New the newly elected officers of the Delton Kel'ogg Mothers Club to promote ther membership drive The new officers met recently and determined that their main goal this Summer is to invite new people to join the organization Mrs Sandy Gobble, president, said •‘we want to encou age new people to attend and bring their ideas with them " This includes those who have only attended on­ ce or just a few times in the past, she said Regular meetings of the group will start uben school begins in the Fall Ficers welcome all people dub They plan to have a booth on Aug 17 during Founders Weekend Slop by the booth and ask what you want to know, in­ vites Sandy, or call her at 721 S7II for more information Other 1974-75 officers are. Sylvia Forster, vice president. Carlene Lester, secretary; Kiaine lime Hine, treasurer Shari Ar niatne treasurer,; .snort minirout adviaorv board. Kathy from Belize, Fritish Honduras A movie of particular interest to teenagers, especially boys, will he shown at the ('rooked Lake Sportsman's Club meeting .7——if. pm Everyone is invited to come, rnd children are welcome Bring a sack lunch and the children's bathing call Sall Refreshments will be served during the evening Members are reminded that dues must be paid at this meeting in order to continue receiving the ML'CC paper third I'ndcr the same hot sun and healthy breezes Ihe Board Boats put on quite a show With those Overdue Book Fine Increased By Elaine Gilbert The Delton Extension Study Group elected officers for 1974-75 at their last meeting Mrs Margaret .................................. Campbell was named' chairman. Mrs May Balia, vice chairman, and Mrs Barbara Carpenter, secretary treasurer TTie group's next project will be the blood bank in September Mr and Mrs Bliss Boulter of Crooked lake are enjoying a visit with their daughter and husband. T M C and Mr* James Pullen and their two grandchildren, The Delton library board has announced that the'Fine for an overdue book, at the Community Bookcase, has been increased from Seto Sc per day Patrans are reminded that overdue books vhould be returned as soon as-jpossible -------—~—so • others may cn*°>' them ■ „ About 16 boys from Curt Carroll's den and Mrs Richard Martin s den participated in the Olympics They' will all receive certificates of participation and the top winners will get ribbons Three car loads of Triple Link Club members enjoyed going dinner at Mildred and Za Boulter's near Hardy Dam and Barry's 4H Agent BUI Kirk­ Patrick talk things ov Fine lake 411'er* pm booth during the 1974 Ba <>' Fair. The theme of -*—**— *—'*■— 111 projects, rtor which yourself recruiting officer Delton Cub Scout* look top □nor* in the recent Cub Scout Ivmpics held at Lakewood Professional ve. An introverted Richard J Nisbet, director of placement at Eastern Michigan University. Nisbet has advice on the ail unites participated Rusty Carrot! was with the Stratton family In second place Tom Ryan and er. Linia. tn Shamrock the stem challenge of fighting for the finish When the checkered flag was Finally waved leff DeBoer had sailed lo victory Sailing hard and closing fast was Tom Ryan in second with Mike Moore finishing in the third slot "’erii.7 \tch There will also be a short business meeting, including the election to name officers for 1974- «3 Harrington Road tour was die opportunity to live with several different families in Crooked Lake Sportsmen to Name Officers prepare for the bazaar al the Mothers Hub Fall Carnival will be held on August 13 at Sally DELTON JOTTINGS the Battle Creek Symphony's tour of Europe this Summer A Delton assistant principal. Mrs Carolyn Nycum. a Delton teacher. Mrs Patricia Van Woert. and a Delton student, Renata Stratton were among the 45 members of the orchestra tn travel to Holland. Germany. Belgium. England and Scotland The orchestra performed six concerts during the tour abroad, with musical selections ranging from classical to modem Mrr. Nycum played the viola. Mrs VanWoert the violin and Renata the French horn an R and a T PERFECT PERFECT PERFECT was the day With a PERFEXTLY warm day and PERFECTLY steady winds, the Wall Lake sailors enjoyed their .oast PERFECT day of the year to exploit their skills on the houn tymain Inman, hospitality chairman; '“H"'* "TJ**.1^5 Ba5b«RcJk. «**'rman. and Mary Doster, project chair ‘ man regular mreinags of the group. (and Southwest Barr) | Phone <n-a;a ■ xarnxe •179 Sprague Donald were the appointed "New ae»»rtmrnl sailing enthusiasts diainleres < Government as well as business ■ inti flexibility to trihgent questions, vour inieres! should be prepared with a will be available �Thursday July 25. 1974 _________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER___________________________________________________________ Pog» 21 Friday-Saturday Exciting Shopping Days in Hastings! SIDEWALK SALE DAYS Event Marks Annual Savings Spree July2627 Hastings Area Merchants STARTING AT 9 A.M. Offer Savings, Bargains Special Values Two Days Only! As badly as the parched area screamed for rain as The Banner was getting it together Monday evening, merchant and consumer alike are hopeful that the Weatherman cooperates and works in his overdue precipitation either ahead or after Hastings big two-day sidewalk sale. That would be Friday and Saturday, July 26-27 when local streets will be overflowing with bargains and savings, just in time for consumers to get in a good whack at inflation that oughta give everyone a needed mid-summer lift. So come on down and take a look. There's always something for every shopper, from 5 to 95, who is looking for a bargain in Hastings. Chances are good there will be an abundance of values, and yo«> can find out where the best ones are by checking ove» the ad­ vertisements on the following pages. SMART SHOPPERS always lake advantage of BARGAINS daring Sidewalk Sale Days, and tkis year's event will be no exception. Shown preparing for the 1*74 bargain bonanza are, from left, Marjorie Johnson and Lucille Getty at Ben Franklin. They are marking down a large rack of sum­ mer wear...and as the price says...will be offered Friday and Saturday at 4 price. The scene is typical among the local stores as friendly proprietors and clerks alike gird for the coming c-r-runch on Friday and Saturday. We hope lo see you ail downtown browsing through merchandise selection offered by local FRIENDLY MERCHANTS. Retail Committee Official Urges All to Attend! REMEMBER: HASTINGS YOUR MOST CONVENIENT FRIENDLY SHOPPING ADDRESS! COME SEE! Dove says "the bargains have never been better" This year's Retail Chairman is Dave Jasperse of Bosley Pharmacy, and. according to all reports he's received from his colleagues up and down Stale Street. Dave guarantees that "in spite of the inflationary trend, I honestly believe the bargain* are going lo be belter than ever." So that's the word, right from the top. and The Banner sincerely hopes his advice is heeded. A large selection of top quality merchandise is advertised, by a whole host of supporting aer.hantk, on the following pages and we heartily recommend our readers check them thoroughly for BEST SAVINGS! And good hunting! ^CONVENIENT FAMILY SHOPPING HOURS... Convenient Parking --------------- Hastings Area SIDEWALK SALE DAYS! See Following Pages For Bargains Galore! �The JCPenney Co. Department Store Jacobs Prescription PharmKy Yow Re* all Store Brown's Custom Interiors Two Miles North ms Broadway Western Auto Roger and Mary Carta. 117 S. Jef(ewan Farm Bureau Insurance "Everything Yoo Need" Mfr-MU Fabnc-land rer-mc suu Hastings Pant t Wallpaper iHE.MMe* Leonard-Osgood Hastinp Root Covering Firm Bureau Services Funeral Heme Quality Materiato-Gwaraateed Workmanship Feed • Seed - FertlUier Larry Gardner Agency Wiliam Agency IM w Stale Btrke's Cut Rate Shoe Store r- a. e«i>. r—r. The Stack Agency He pewdabte Jrwrtm Steer mi Invarance Agency Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. For lawrawce Ser* ing Barry Comity Steer I Ma Fine Food* - Meal* - Prod-.ce Coleman Agercy Wkere You Save Doe* Make A Difference Hastings Commercial Printers National Bank of Hastinp Fleifab, Inc. loturaoce • Rond* of ata type* Patrick C. Hodges Andrus Stew Lewis Electronics s~.k. - ll.Ul.K- Patten Monument Reahm Motor Sales Cemetery Memorials PowUar OktamoMle Cadillac Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. 211 E. Male Corner W. Mate al Broadway FleatMe Hute h Duct* foe I nd u»lry The Superette Clewland's The Hastings Banner The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Music Center & Gift Boutique Qty Food & Beverage Hastinp Hotel Open* am. to 11 p.m. Dally IM W. State St. Hastings Pres IMWSUteSt Open >am. to II p.m. Enjoy Ow Hospitality Ben Franklin Store The Fuller Agency, Inc. IM W. Slate at Jrffrwon IM E. Male St. Hastings City Bank Hastinp Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfg* of Home Improt emewt Product* Burkey Sales I Sennce r~.Heun.ai.i- s ».<a... S—»kr . IHW.CowtM. Wayne’s Shoe Store Foertwear far the Family IM W State St. Lee Ann Shoppe Woodland Hardware l-adie* * Children* Ready-To-Wear I It W. Mate Street Ready To Serve Yeo Credit Bureau ot Barry County o. Vw aun a—o« vw r.^e Miller Plumbing & Heating MtWAppte BraenrUelSon Date* Queen tine Slop Intorawee Ser* ire WBCH Leary's Sports Center Barry County lumber Co. inaAM-IM.lFM Dowsten Hatting* Owe Slop Ser* Ice �THE HASTINGS BANNER Fo®. J4 Sally U illiamA Gets DeKalb HHS Award Salty Williams, dauchl and Mr* Joe Willi IlaMines Mutual insurance Com Agricultural Salty a name will be inscribed along with previous winner* on a aperial honor* plaque The Hailing* FTA Chapter ha* been Friday & Saturday tot Sidewalk Days... FISH S4NDWICH HELP WANTED! Experienced JFayne s... Parts Manaftf Go* an teed Sdtrj and Other Benefits (No Coupon-No Limit) Floyd'S fine foods k 22S M. JeHwraon - Ph. •4S-S7S2 11 AJW^2i30 Dully—OoaW Um4uy RENNER FORD HASTINGS nwMSTUl J INSIDE THE STOREFurther reductions on Sole Hours I Connies-HM or 2 pr. • 1S.00 Nalurolixer-91&M pr. or 2 pr. $26.00 HEAR all the WAYNE’S Shoe Store 134 W. StateHastmes SPECIAL BARGAINS and about the STORE TO CLOSE SOON! FUN and EXCITEMENT of ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED! $ 50% Need Gifti? StHI Mai; Ideas SIDEWALK DAYS... JULY 26 & 27! wbcm ■:r. rad&o 42, SON »> HAHlHCI, MICHIGAN 0811 For HoHdajs t Special Occasions. �Thursday July IS 1974 THf HASTINGS BANNER Phil Cotant Honored for Dedication Hastings JCPenney Mich. received a certificate of ap predation in recognition of hu lirtipu Pwehastaig Mawagevs. In It72. he Sidewalk Day Sales And Specials! Friday and Saturday July 26th and 27th Double knit solids. Special 1I 77 yd. Cemmltlee ceesiiliag of teeMNUh »er» from 1*72-74 Tne Twtaucal Advisory Ob. mH tee of the Hospital Purchasing Service of Michigan was established in an effort to stan- Our polyester double knd solids are com­ pletely machine washable and never need ironing Many CORMS lo choose from Close-Out Specials! Following Merchandise was purchased at a special cost. All items sold for much more original!). • Bor’s Corduroj Rants Ong. $598 Now 3/$ 10.00 • Bor's Plaid leans Ong. $5.98 Now 3/$ 10.00 • Wo's Nail Head Patch Shoes hospital patient Ong. $7.99 Now $2.44 II ViTtSGKTR^tFH TICKET* • Men's Ctnnr Shoes Ong. $4.99 to $8.99 Now $2.99 • Men's Slim Western Jeans Reg. $4.98 Now 3/$5.00 • Men's Dress Sleeks MMM Ml . I r<acct*M>. State St Reg. $9.98 to $15.00 Now $3.99 • Bor's Knit Polos RstSl.M Now $1.25 AU Merchandise is first Quality. Quntities arc United. Be Early Special Items! Bed Blankets DwimI Bed Pillows Dacron FibetWI Men's Socks Sira lO-ll 366 2oo 2/100 Close-Out Special! Mens Slacks 3" • Acrylic Yarn Polyester Thread 5/100 Men's Dress Shirts A99 Sin UH to 17 • Wo's Knit Slacks Men s polyeilet double Assorted soled colors that are great lor mu n malcnmg With or with­ out cults in Stet 30-40 499 Pclyestef Kurt Toddler Jeans Gy1‘sorB>0 Special 3 99 pair for The popular knee-high stocking fashioned in sheer nylon with nude heel in an assortment of more food stamps The food stamp coupon allotmen I for a family of 4 increased on July I from IIU to 1150. based on February food price statistics The maximum income ctigibditv standard f ar a 4 perwn household 99 Further Reduction ! Summer Merchandise All Of Our Summer Items Have been Further Reduced to Insure Their Sale During Our Sidewalk Days Sale. Be Sure to Check All Racks Displaying the Big Red Clearance Signs. �Western Electric Buys $119,782 In Hastings Western Electric purchased S11B.7U in goods amTservicssi (nun Hastings businesses last year, according to Archie D McQueen. local Mfchigan Bell manager Western Electric, maaufac‘«ring and >wh anil of the Bell System, spent more than £m 1974 Thursday. Arty Pogw 26______________________________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER million statewide In 1*73 ter products Irwn v»me l.ttl com­ panies in ICS Michigan cities. .McQueen said K.a percent or t .23* of the companies were small businesses. Nationwide. Western Electric bought more than D billion worth of materials from outside sup­ pliers last year. I e added Vegetables sometimes attain gargantuan proportions in Alaska's Malanuska Valley. The record so far is held by a cabbage that weighed in at 72 pounds Tn 1968. the National Geographic Society says 51 DEWALK. SALE SLOPPY JOE ronroCHIPS * $1.00 5IDEWALK.SALE lead Tea or CoHee...TOC Discounts Of Sat t ut. I ALL MIGHT A DAT 'TM4aja. Sun B & R Kaf-Ay 10-50' Sidewalk Days Sale! On Select Group Of • WEDDING BANDS -IN STORE- • WATCHES • BINOCULARS • MENS JEWELRY 10 Gallon all Glass AQUARIUMS • WATCH BANDS W And Ladies Jewelry and Stainless Flatware Gift items. Special Sale Prices on Tropical Fish Blair's Above Values in the StoreMany Additional Bargains on Sidewalk HODGES JEWELRY Supplies 122 W. State - Hastings •hihmalk »mrs |sM>0 F F new Cycles Cy c I ©s’! i All Used Cycles Greatly Reduced! Bp-.) The All New KZ400 Kawasaki. 5^ We Service 7 &nY Motorcycle! Kawasaki Hastings SALES SERVICE •tntorj. "W. ha„ * "I* d*T**?iuSi ------ II get iti" I I �Thursdoy. July 35. <974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 27 Including— SHORTS mow.).......... BODY SUITS <ia>i«Miai«) $3.50 $2.00 One Group SLACKS.................................... 25% OH -Other Clothes, Wigs, Cosmetics and Wigs- Cardinals Hand Braves 15-12 Loss The Cardinals knotted things at the top of the Cuh Ix-agur by­ defeating the Braves 15-12 The Braves had been undefeated this round The Cards had 18 hits, the Braves 10. Dean McConnell had 3 hits with 6 RBls Nelson Replogle. Fred Christie. Duane Secord and Chris Foreman had 3 each. Mike Lake and Dave Woltjer led the losers Bob Hause was the losing pitcher The Cards shut out the Mels, 16­ 0. to stay tied for the 2nd round lead with the Braves and Reds Mike Meyers got the big hit of the Bme with a 2 run single letter smashed a home run. Dean McConnell. Gale Pletcher, and Mike Movers helped the hitting attack. Mike Fredenburg fanned 9 and allowed only 4 hits Braves also defeated the Cubs. 8-2. The Braves took an early lead and kept adding to their score The Cuds scored both runs In the first inning larry Strouse allowed 7 hits but pitched a fine game Russ Hammond. Dave Reardon, and Mike Lake collected the winner's hits Mark Turnes. Brad Ward. Steve Lydy. Rick and Steve Ray and Mike Carlson led the losers The Reds took 2 games to stay al 3-1. They edged the Meis. 8-7. and beat the Giants 8-4 The Red* took a commanding lead their fir­ st time at bat making the score 5­ 0 Kiri Peterson got the big hit of the day by driving in 2 runs with a tremendous double The Mels rallied with hits by Jerry Cook. PJ Goodyear. Bruce Hanford and Joe Beach, to tie the score 7­ 7 Mike Franxone drove in the winning run in the last inning Kirt Peterson was the winning pitcher and Jerry Cook the loser In other games the Reds knocked off the Giants 8-4 behind Lee Wolf. It was a pitching duel between Wolf and Dan Ahearn of the Giants. Wolf struck out II and allowed 4 hits Mike Franzone and Chris Hamilton had the big bats for the Reds Mike hit a solo home run while Chris had 2 triples David Schaffer had 2 singles for the losers. The Giants, behind Jeff Hall, defeated the Cubs 7-1 The big hit was a home run in the sixth by Mark Chase starting a rally that collected 3 big insurance runs Jeff Hall.fanned ’I and allowed only- 2 base runner* The playoff for second round honors will have the Reds and Braves meeting Wednesday with the Cards drawing the bye The winners will play the Cards next Monday WOMEN'S -B" SINGLE* Bart* Benner defeated Inez Hubka 7-5. 6-1; Joey Hamilton def Carla l.ancaiUcrS-l.64. Jan Hood def Cin­ dy DeGoa 8-1 7 5. Sandi Carhwi def Terry Hudxm 44. 6-4. «-2. Nancy Wynn def Mary Sraley 6<>. M. Ken dra William* drf Jackie Beg* 6-1.4-J-. Jackie King def VonmeNye4-l.6-1 Elementary Champa—Amy Stack and Teresa Gilmore triKht I u<mi the girl* elementary doubles championship in the Hailing* Sammer "V" program and Jane Panfil and Heidi Spindler (left) look runnerup honors In the tour­ nament-Banner photo. Janet's (•try's Sport Cantor Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill Ph. 945-5012 SAVE$$$! SIDEWALK DAYS at ruben’s rEN/TH * IIIIY 76 & 27 solid-state �THE HASTINGS BANNER Foge It Thurtdoy. July 25. 1974 SAVE BIG AT BOSLEY'S.... Hundreds of Specials!!! Prices Good On hr on Sidewalk Days- Jul, 2627 Specials Good Until Supplies are Gone Insect Wein. Weave Ch Ch MSR II.M Cloths Dogs or Cats- , Veporeile C Flea 49* T°®th Each ?/QQ0 Brushes”'vv Collars Reg. or Super 26 Gallon Trash 3/ Dish recount Bags 88* ikCu V Kotex ww Robilussln ™ ™ QQC Cough MSR|“r>d Y Contact OO Syrup • Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson SPECIAL! GILMORE"; ■ BARGAIN! Ph. 945-3429 e Saturday । Jewelers SIDEWALK DAYS and STORIWTOE SAW BRIDAL SET 1000 BARGAIN! PIERCED EARRINGS I4K. Gold 30% Off Grab Bags s., *69.50 value* Ladles EmeraliCtit 535.00 SOLITAIRE I Diamond Ring NOW $49.50 SPECIAL! BIRTHSTONE Z4 Wotch.i plus MerchendiM BRIDAL SET RALE *199.00 RINGS Diamond Ring 99* : Toor White 'ARG AIN! WESTC LOX ’1.00 BK While Gold NOW $139.95 I WEDDING RINGS I ^30,otf SPECIAL! Mini SPECIAL! Alligator ICUSIOM JEWELR Ma rm 4 lock ■ ‘3.99 ’4.99 Earring* % Off Bill/old* Keg. US * Now ’4.9 honor* with her llamp«hlre al lhe Karrs <nunls Pair -Banner phnt. , �Thurtdoy. July 25 1974 Poge 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER Ketel' Man Waives B & E Hearing Reeegalllea-Barr* Patrolmen Walter ' Hana I Steidle Hasting* police o atrol early Thursdai man Goukme is a former bartender al the Elk* Lodge arraigned before Dntnct Judge < harglng him with breaking info I he Hasting* Elks Lodge Booked into the tail al S 30 a m t Gouloote 25. of «| "! small suunghirtN Bruit to cunt ml Hastings Floor Covering... Gardner's SIDEWALK SALE 544 Many closeouts and specials on the Sidewalk!! Come in and register for door prizes! Save On Sidewalk Sale Specials! Hastings Floor Covering 50% rt i®r|i4Mnnr O ■ ■ 123 W. State Street o HASTINGS o 945-5118 Choose from beautiful, unusual gifts...perfect for Christmas, Birthdays and other Occasions. CtfJ^yS^ Friday 9 to 9 4 Saturday 9 to Si DRAPERIES... Remnants, Roll Ends I Gr««p Io SUck Odd Site 50% OFF! SAVE $$$ Drastically Reduced! Assortment of Cottons2 yds..........................................11.00 Reduced From Selected Cottons and Blends (•* sia> Sala....................1.20 600 Yards To Gol -Polyester double Kniti and the ovor popular Single Knife in lore Sum.-nor and oarly Fall She dot (Values to S6 98) 60" FREE PRIZES 1 Bodsprood and matching Drapvrloz for Bodroom Chalco of colors ondpattorns 2 6‘ x 9' Decorator Area Rug - $90 value NOTHING TO BUY-JUST REGISTER! SALE SI.98 to S3.98 SHOP COUNTRY-STYLE... AIR CONDITIONED! Special Close Out Dotted Swiss The Prettiest Floors In Town ay George H Brown" I-I. ter lr NoUm* 7. Price Machine W.ih.ble 100% Polyester Crepes 1.98 yd. 44" s.g. x*a 2049 N. Broadwway, Hastings • Ph. 945-2479 �Legion ‘9’ In Benton Harbor Meet The Haei.w Ammcan Ixstron tram will travel to Henioo ILr i.w tor the Ihsinrt S txiM-hall •'wneyFridas The ’I.- ah. 4rr slated to mwt Thu.sdoy July 25. >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 30_____________________ M Joseph at I p m al Riverview Park If they win they draw a bye in the 5 team tournament It they line they play another name at 4 9*7'" Uf77 m ,K’ '*J»t«n«ui.hed athletic und ‘ Rtfonnance u -er.inr lacro»*c midfielder *•• «*»•«#<« .N Haitmwee. Md The Calico Cat Will be Downtown Sidewalk Days! In Front cl Iraqi Ao'omotnt Great Reductions On: e Variety of Yams • Ctewel Kits • Needlepoint Kits • Instruction Books • Decoupage Print*-10" Each See us Downtown ( hrl* Nye. Sih grade. elemenlan for big Missing is Rrure Cocnesi. the high ~ » playground ten­ . Mike Stark. Tib singles: Needlepoint savings g •••WWWW-^W*******************. • Stop Here For Bargains Galore i July 26-27 Children's SUMMER WEAR ¥2 Price Urp Salec’i Orlon IOQT Styra/MM COOLER YARN 86 3W Celebrity Travel Items, Hallmark Purses, Faberge Cosmetics, Eye Lashes, Colognes, Lip Sticks. Eye r!<adows. (Too many to mention) USViIm BARGAINS GALORE! 5luEWALHSALt Prices Good July 26-27 Only Keg. 3.4S 295 PATIO TORCHES 2Gal Palls with Outside White LATEX PAINT Folding Aluminum CAMP STOOL Odds & Ends Children’s Casual Shoes 25' ‘ 20e BEVERAGE HOLDER *•»* All Swim Wear FUNNELS jw I.PS Premium 4 Ph 10-Speed Bikes Off! 128 W. State St., Hastings nnu All Salos Final! Coalmfl niter BEN.FRANKLIN 20-IN. F ■■ 2’O,5Q NYLON TIRES BREEZE BOX FAN ..... ............. 'Slern ]iiln Auto Ph. 948 8677 �Thursday. July 25. W74________________._______________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER_____________________________ Poge 31 each scored 2 runs in a loosing cause Wednesday. July 17. games saw the Bombers closing their second round play defeating the Sluggen S-7. The Bombers hold a S-l record Jody Burchett hit a solo homer in the bottom of the Sth to gam the win for the Bom ben The Slugger* played well of fensively anddefensively. Julie Hawthorne scored 2 runs £ The Tigers surprised the Tigerettes and upended the first round champs. 106 Collecting hits were Pam Swanson. Chris Kennedy. Palti Collver. Sherri Collver. Rene Wildfong. Sue White and Annette McMurry each had 2 singles Robin Case had a single and a homer and Kathy Neil had a home run for the Tigerettes Carol Kennedy. Deb Williams. Deb Bower, Terri Wallace, and Heidi Spindler each had smgln Jane Panfil had 2 single* and Kathy Hudson had a double and a triple Bob Cattleman of Michigan State won the 44bintermediate hurdlea title at the I1F74 Central Collegiate Conference cham­ pionships in a meet record time of 50 « Il was his second straight CCC crown in the event Friday & Saturday Only Children'* Fall & Winter A Jackets g£$8-$l O-$l 2 ■jawa. Bombers Beat Tigers, Sluggers On Monday. July 15 the Bomben defeated the Tigers 32-22 in a good hitting game in the Glrta Playground Softball League. Kitten for the winner* were Carta Garrett. Tracy Bisaett. Sharon Stampler, Terry Buckland. Sheryl Stampler. Outs Sonlchsen. Norma Bluett Kathy Trachala. Jody Moore. Debbte Bissett. Wendy Warren. Bobbi Terpcning and Amber Pen­ nock. Getting hits for the Tiger* were Vicki Backe. Teresa Gilmore. Morgan The second game was a thriller with the Killen edging the Sluggen. 12-11 Home runs were hitby Kelly Yarger. Kathy Olson, Tess Panfil. Dee Swanson and Peggy Eckman, Jane Kennedy, Dody Rea*er. and Jan Bowen All First Quality No Seconds Regular SI2.95 to $22.00- Many, Many other Sidewalk Bargain! at— Teary’s SPORT CENTER 123 E. State-Ph. WI5-2152 Inside The Store { SPECIALS! ] Lorraine lingaria 7.................................................. 10% OH Children s Clothes (2rock»). 25% OH i * Woodcraft Gift Shop > SIS N. Michigan , "Take a tip from Frosty” » Our Freezer ♦ Prices For Sidewalk * 00 Days are Fantastic! (Fri, and Sat, only) Inside & Out! DRESS SHOES OUTSIM Maa'i Odd*'a Eadi Westinghouse Chest Freezer <•« «.> WORK SHOES .... SALE $210.50 Suggested Retail -1239.95____________ Westinghouse Upright M(UI w *10°? TENNIS SHOES ♦2?woa SANDALS and -re^SHOES ♦3?7„. 2*7| ,SALE $235.50 Westinghouse Frost Free Upright M HANDBAGS DRESS SHOES SALE $362.50 Gibson Upright (i5„ ni SALE $355.00 Hastings FROST CONTROL SHOE __________ SuwMrrt Krull ■ w.r.__________ i SI 90 �THE HASTINGS BANNtt Po?e 32 Azaleai. rhododendrons. xinnias and poinsettias arc among the flowers and ornamental plan Is that were find discovered Thursdoy, July 25. 1974 Michigan Stale football teams have played before national or regional television audiences on 38 occasions over the years abroad growing wild and are now prized and cultivated by American gardeners Sidewalk Days Special! (Inside the Store) SHEARS SHARPENED (By U Varma Only 49 C m Haora Ca.) DJ. ELECTRIC SSI a. J.ff.rso. Reese Sets Hot Pace in HCC League Mon s Casual Suits 50 70% Marked Down One Rack Of- Knit Pants Reg.S13.00 to SI8.00 NOW Slacks Reg. SI3.00 to SI9.00 NOW 9 9" 2/19°° ------------Slacks Men's Casual a. 4. Pierce 44. 0. Cxtnder 43. 4, I ubraiieckl SJ. 0. B Miller 40. 4. Guy Jean Cuts & Corduroy NOW 3”2/730 One Table Of- Pants Reg. 527 Jerry Reese fired a fine 37. Bill Jerow. Run Miller, Steve William*. Bob VanderVeen and Carl Peurach 38a and Rich Wolverton. Jerry Jacoba, and Jim Coleman »• to aei the pace In the Hailing! Country Clubs Monday Golf League on July U. The July IS results While One Rack Of Casual­ Nack Shirts Reg. 84-85 Reg. S3 A Up NOW NOW PalrUg. far Jaly r» Burkholder Sweat, McMillan R Green. McKinley Allen, Pierre I) Jacoba. D Green-B Miller. Kennedy Reese. Bine IN« total uiuaopae w. a, r iuae aa. e j Jacoot ». 4. Hodge. 54. 0. Sutherland 48. 3. Penrod IS. I. Patera 44. 4. Mitchell 54. 0. BMIcher 48. 4. Wood SO. 0. HoUtaer Pairtag! Penrod ISCera. Wood Mnt-MMcbafl. Lambert Wood. Bott char Sptndtor. Giliaapae Smith. Huke Flera. Sutberlaad-Allordiag. Italuter Itaigea J Jacob. Kethl Ga44IM«IUao Laubaugh O. 4. Williams SO. 0; Hooting 44.3. Ntaniec 43. i. Martin lUmaty. Steury VanderVeen' Cove-Beyer. Iromlde-Foater. Peurach-Booher. Coleman-Rod Miller, Niexnwc Williams, Laubaugh Grvea IM«total McAllister 40. 4. Jartnan 55. 0; Han mg M. 4. Cook SI. 0. IU1I 40. 4. FeM painch 57. 0; Stulti 40. 4. Stevens 00. ■Steward 54, 47.3, Panfil < Steward-Oak. Siegel Me Alton er. Markle Hanme. Hall Jarman. Panfil Berry . Klnek Goodyear SI. t. Bonarski-Staniey. Goodyear Batelmaa. A. Haveoe>Slaalake. Burte-Lang NOW One Rack Of­ teng Sleeve Casual Casual Shirts Shirts Reg. *8.00 to *14.00 2/1150 Short Sieev Shirts First At Regular. Second For... $ ■ ■ ST Shirts First at Regular, $ ■ Second For... ■ ONI RACK Ties qq ^3F now Marked Down! Reg. *3.50 to *7.50 Cleveland’s MEN & BOYS WEAR 130 E. State • Hastings • Ph. 945-2163 Aftcr Tax Profits Stay at 5.6 Cents The Federal Trade Com­ mission reported June M that manufacturers' afler-tak profits for tne first quarter of 1074 were 51 cent! per dollar of sales. the same as in the fourth quarter of 1973 The annual rate of return was 14 3 percent in the first quar­ ter of IST74. also the same as tn the fourth quarter of 1»73 �Thurzdoy, July 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER P090 33 Music Center And Gift Boutique 138 W. State Radio Shack Mini-Maker Labels Sole 75 C re*, site) Label Maker Tape. . . 79 C Jewelry. Gift Items Candies. Toys and Look for our Stereo-Component': Outfit, put together । Many morel and priced especially for sidewalk days.This is a bargain you won't want to miss! Inside the Store Specials! Aquinas Students Sift Sands Searching for Indian Artifacts The work is hot, dirty and hard and the rewards are small, perhaps a broken chip of stone or a bit of charcoal, but every shovelful of dirt scooped up by ■ students of archeological field techniques from Aquinas College. Grand Rapids, holds hope of a significant find The stodents, under the dtrection of Dr. Russell E. Lewis, auhled by a graduate student Charles Schmidt of Ft. Collins, Colo., are spending 2 days a week at Chariton Park. excavating and investigating for evidence of In­ dian occupancy. Dr. Lewis, a graduate of Michigan State University, said the Charlton Park site was chosen because it seemed a likely spot to find Indian artifacts It is believed the park is located on ground known tn the past as In­ dian landing, a gathering place and council ground for tribes in the area Every shovel full of dirt Is sif­ ted and the particle* that do not go through the seive are carefully examined Dr lewis says the basic idea is to give students some experience in the field and to find likely spots to further Investigate in the future. Though the students have found evidence of Indian camps in the area, including a stone projectile point and chips of stone tools. Lewis said the operation this summer is exploratory and no real decisions are expected 10% Oft(SM»<Uaar«i Portable 8 Track Players and Portable Cassette Players and Recorders 134 to 11OO. Rm Mmi Other Items Varied Cases in District Court Donald E Rose. 22. of Rl Nash ville. waived examination when he appeared Thursday July IS. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a •‘bum” check charge He was bound over to Circuit Court Ronald L DeWitt, charged with possession of fireworks, paid a IIS fine plus <14 court costs Taurino Gomez. 40. Grand Rapids, and Michael Vanelderen. II. of Martin, paid III for having open beer in their car In Yankee Springs on July It William D. Browder. 22. of RI Shelbyville, paid a 115 fine plus 119 court costs for being disor­ derly June 2 at the Avalon Bar at Gun Lake, another 115 plus 119 for malicious destruction of property at the bar and a third 115 plus *19 for assaulting Andy Chlebanaat the bar Floyd E Etta, 37. Cloverdale, paid a 1100 fine plus *79 court costs for driving April H cn the Marsh Road while under the In fluence of liquor Gerald Williams. Battle Creek, paid *10 plus *14 for assaulting Gordon I.. Reid «f Nashville on March 31. Ronald B O'Conner. 41. 112 E driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol He was arrested May 13 by Sgt Ronald Mennell of the Hastings Police Brighton, Grand Delton, was ordered to serve 3 dayi^in ft'* drbro?iwnded,> Opal Boubrr lud the longest drive on No 1. Velda Geiser the lowest score on No. 2. a par 5 Most putts on No 3 went to Bev McCloud. JtU Booher. Dike Reid and Sue Oom Mrs Pfaff was closest to the pin on No 4. Gret­ chen Kennedy had the longest second shot on No 5. Nina Hook the best shot on No 7. Mary Wills had the longest drive on B and Mrs Oom had the closest chip to thepmon No 9 Now State Police Guard Patrick A. Cusack of Lake Odessa was one of the 7 Michigan Slate Police security guards gathered Friday. July 19. for duty at the Slate Capitol post in Lan­ sing For the second time in the brief bistory of State Police guards, the graduates include a women. Uaysl Fri.-Sat., July 26-2? INSIDE THE STORE--1 Children’s Department 1 Group Infants Wear............. 12.99 ----------------------- WsUlES_____________ Children’s Swim Wear Country Club Woman Host River Bend Distaff .{offers from River Bend were guests of the women of the Hastings Country Club on Tuesday. July 14. and low gross winners were Isabelle Pfaff with 45. Betty Ftsher with 47 and Pat Cain with a 50 1-ow art houses weal io Marion Martin and Loretta Aldrich with 33s and Haiet Cooley with 38. Tied for low putts were Cleopha Flora. Helen Lubiemecki and Bernice Dunn with 15 for the 9 hole event Unbelievable Chrlstinr M. Nicewici of Saginaw. She has a college degree in criminal Justice and was a private guard prior to join­ ing the State Police The grads rcyoried July 23 and bring to 51 the number in the guards at the post 20% a, 50% Off _____ Ladies Department 1 large Rack........................... 15.00 Another Large Rack.............110.00 ______________ ________________ Children's Pajamas Few Better Dresses and Pant Suits All Go For 13.99 X 14.99 20% OFF uytisraeaaw Boys Slacks.................................. 14.99 __________ in-raw r» sir co___________ 1 Rack Boys Sport Jackets, Suits 8 Girts Dressc................... '/■ Price Girts Plastic Rain Coats. . . . 13.99 W.tab a«t U ScW Re BUn. UiUmlUm 2 Racks Dresses— 8 long and short Pant Suits........ V. Price Several Groups Sportswear __________ 7, and '/, OFF__________ Polyester Shorts and Tops 20% OFF Check New Fell Merchondlre Ko Lay Arrays On LEE ANN SHOPPE 118 W. State Phone 945-3256 �Thursday, July 23 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Michigan's Winter Wheat Crop Looks Good; Damage Minimal tn WK*n The crop came through the Winter virtually free from damage and has had at least adequate moisture since A host of disease and Insect problems are present and can be found but their collective damage to the crop is minimal in moat cases .. The must noticable malady of wheat fields, particularly in the varieties Genesee and Ionia, is vina Ninety pprctnl of tho fieida across the state have shown some degree of symptom* Fran a •eh has a high level of resistance loWSSM Powdery mildew pustules can be found in about half the fields across the state Generally it is light in severity with the symp­ toms being limited to lower castlonai fields hare as high 3% smutted heads with . central 1974 Market Steer Buyers excessive not uncommon this spring Io find symptoms on the uppermost BARRY FARM CALENDAR Jot, n-State <H Dog Show. MSV 1S\ yield reduction under the most severe conditions It might lead to 5% yield knars in In dividual fields this year The soft red varieties. Arthur. Arthur 71 and Abe. posses* a moderate level of resistance while Tecum- ,411 Camp. ten*-on Other ItBry'i Sport Confer Bob Russel. Dowling Bergv Brother*. Allo Zebart Rust Proof lag. Bailie Creek ■Mm equitation photo and moderate to severe [LWOfe’ Hefti modes! severity Scattered pustules of leaf rust are beginning to develop in the southern portion of the state, but should be of no consequence A — k la *-- J--- fc----- * a* > k— Number Of Farms Down In State Hastings Reminder, Hasting* Middle Vina. Middle,ille Hasting* Food Ceater. Hasting* Dr. Dick Clark. Hasting* K * E Tackle. Hasting* Miller Real EMate. Hastings Kendall Tobias. Hasting* The number of operating farms in Michigan continued to decline Farm Bureau Insurance Agency. Hasting* cent less than in 1972 Preliminary estimates for 1971 indicate a continued decline to 79.000 (arms of 1.3 percent off of 1973 levels Thia rale of decline la Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance. Marshall Gov. George Wallace U Alabama. Alabama Warren William* Insurance A Real Eataie. Haaliaga Barry Coonly Ready Mia. Haaliaga teleaixtioo From 1987 to 1970 the num tier of farm* declined 8 7 percent while Hit* D J. Electric. Hasting* tidpated decline is 3 7 percent CU) TRADIN'TIME umitotw SALE Franc ’scn Farm Suoply 21IS Id. Mi. M5 Bedf«d J1M* Michigan Has 66,157 Acres Of Apple Trees A total of 2.3S4 Michigan apple growers reported M.I37 acres of apple trees in 1973. according to the recent survey carried out by the Michigan Crop Reporting Ser vice Of the total acreage repotted, about is perceot was located la the weal central district of the Stale; IS percent in the ♦ outhwest district and IS perrent in the nor­ thwest district Tbe remaining acreage of apples, approximately II percent. was tecstrd ir other district*. mostly in tbe eastern part of tbe Slate. Kent county was the >eading apple county with over 11.000 acies of trees reported or 17 3 percent of the State total Bernen county was second in ap­ ple tree acreage with about 18 percent of the State 'otal followed by Van Buren with about 12 per cent Over two-fifths of the State's apple acreage was in these three counties About K percent of the apple acreage was of the standard type frees, and 20 percent in the dwarf and aemidwarf types. Total trees of all ages reported by the growers was about 31 million, of which the standard type trees accounted for nearly two-thirds of this total and the dwarf or aemi-dwarf type trees accounted for the rema ning onethird. 1974 Market Hog Buyers Hatting* Reminder. Hastings Michigan Livestock Exchange. Rattle Creek Wolverine Feed Co.. Martin Hastings Food Ceater. Hailing, Barry Count, lumber. Hatting, Solomin Farms. Middle, ille Hastings Livestock Sales. Hatting, Miller Real Estate. Hastings Dr. Larry Blair. Hastings Gambles Stere. Hastings Dr. Dick Clark. Hastings Gear Poll Realty. Middle, ille Peoples Home Federal Insurance Co.. Rattle Creek Ken Osborne. Deltea Rob Russell. Dowling Chicken Village. Woodland Frank Stooeburner. Plainwell Moorman Feed. Ron IJovd. Fine t-ake Qualil, Farm and Heel. Hud*oa,lile Middle-Villa. Middle, ille Eldon Bowers. Hastings Warrens Moving A Storage. Hastings Hastings City Bank. Hastings Dr. James Spindler. Hastings Ed Alslen. Chrtsler Plsmooth. Waitend 1974 Market Lamb Buyers National Bank of Hastings, Hastings Mich. Us esteck Exchange. Battle Creek Gregory's Midwa,. Ionia Yankee Springs Hardware. Middle, Ute Wolverine Feed. Martin Hastings Chy Bank. Hasting* Custer Brothers. Nashville Shuster A Wilbur Depot law Offices. Hastings Caledonia Elevator. Caledonia Hasting* Reminder. Hatting* Jack Janose. Middle, ille l*ina*r Electric, Itellon Goodyear Brother Implement Inc.. Hasting* Gary Lydy. Hasting* Eckert Farm. Freeport Middle-Villa. Middleville Yankee Springs Golf (nurse. Middleville Howard Ferris-Register of tired*. Hasting* Rill Eastman. Hastings Warren's Moving A storage. Inc.. Hasting* I»r. Bard Bloom. Hasting* Alien Brother* Case Implement. Wayland �Thurtdov, Joly 25 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 35 BARRY COUNTY 4-H CLUB and FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA say’ — response to our THANK YOU! S." GRAND CHAMPION MARKETSTEERRalted by (Indy Brodbeck. Woodland (’■rebated by Hastings Matnal Intvrance RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOGRalted by Mike Kennedy. Nashville Purchated by Hatting* Mntual Insurance GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMBHalted by Sue Maichelr. Middleville Porrhatrd by Gardner Real Estate RCRKHVCCRASn CNAMCION MARKETSTHER.Hala-dA, Rad J.8W MMdlnUlr raartaaad A, AaUaaal Raab at Ha.twtn IN FES MARKET HOGSHatting* City Rank and Cuter Brothers. reserve:champion MARKET lambRaited bs Jim Solomon Middleville GR AMI < H AMEHIA M ARRET HOGHaRrdht Jaff Kraaadi. AaaA.UIr ranAaaad A, MAR I’.cG-K laKaMaata RESERVE CHAMPION PEN MARKET HOGSRatted by Jeff Kennedy. NatbviUe Purchased by Voder OU Co.. Freeport GRAND (HAMPION PEN MARKET l-AMBSSve Maichele. Middles ille Special Recognition To— Hastings Livestock Auc­ tion for handling animals; PCA for handling finan­ cial records; Harold Dingman & Ken­ dall Tobias, auctioneers; Bill Johncock & I^e Johnrock, clerks. Congratulationa For Another Succeaaful tat Stock Sale... FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Sponaor of thia advertiaement KEY TO SAVINGS J FOOOC(NTf»SlOCkURlN itl^a •ao.aaf •««!•«. ■ Tht^’. » J:' 'fa ^t'oufici iaate .test aatea mtia.i «««.*• �Thuradoy July 25. 191* THE HASTINGS BANNEB Fr. Steffcy Has Additional Post Fr John M Steffey, who hat served u chancellor cf the Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo dioce*an responsibility. conReligious lor the diocese Among the 54.1 students at Michigan State University who achieved perfect 4.0 grade point average* during the spring term was the granddaughter of County Clerk and Mr* William Cndler, Judith M Yatra of Charlotte Her mother was the former Joyce Cndler of Middleville Her dad. Rod Yale*, is the new president of tbe Charlotte Rotary Club Vets, Blind, Seniors Get Tax Break A bill that passed the Legislature a. id was signed this week by Governor Milliken make* it possible for senior citizens, veterans oy blind per­ son* with incomes of not more than *6.000 to get an advance rebate of *100 on their 1*74 sum­ mer taxes ThH advance payment will ap­ ply to only those qualifying people who reside in rilles or villages who levy summer late*. The claim form is a very slm pie one and it must be filed by Sept 15th Eligible recipient* can expect to get their Slot) credit check in about J 3 weeks after their claim forms are received in the treasury officeln I auismg The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Opew 7 Davs a Wook 205 N. MmIUsm Andrus Insurance Agency The Hasting* Banner of rtsstxn Flexfob Incorporated ■f Hamegi Formers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy CrwploOi 7roeui»<low Sonic* Hastings Savings & Loan Dog N' Suds O*«R D.Jy M 1 J *.». Association Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Milos N. on Broadway Mo-kor F.D.I.C. Hosting* Press, Inc. Hastuvgs. Uxhp. Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastxgs Mxh.gao Coleman Agency "For Yow. Imwrawco" Hasting*. Mickieao Ph. B4S-1412 L W. BUm Company A CwM + Wesson ‘C Pi. Bo*fey Pharmacy IIB S. Mfarsow Ph- *45*42* Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home Cerwor Walww♦ fr *. JHNrtwi Hastings Fiberglass Product*. luc. 770 Cook Bd.__________ Ht-o, UKi.p. Pint Notional Rank and Trust Co of Michigan Msmkor ftMC Dokn Br^vsk Momfro, Dohon Area Chamber st Cor—«u �Thursday July 25, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 37 University tn IV71. and was a reporter at tbe Hastings Banne.in Hastings poor to “xnmg Western’s staff in March. l»7l She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John P O'Brien of Mason Michigan raises more rffi tart cherries than any other state In >973. OA percent of the total US. crop was grown here Most of the M MO tons of cherries went into processing Few went to the fresh market Nashville Landmark May Be Condemned The laJ-ntz Table Company plant, a familiar Nashville land­ mark. may be condemned and tom down. village Al­ to InltiMr The action came after tbe coun Company ceased operations in 1X3 when the remaining mem bers of '.he family. Frank. Albert and Carl Lentz retired Since that lime. the building has been occupied by a series of Pat O'Brien Given WMU News Post Patricia O'Brien was named Friday. June 11. by the Western Michigan University Board of Trustees as associate director of university in ormalion effective "U ... FIREMEN CALLED OUT Your business can be insured for loss of earnings or rental income, employee dishonesty, vandalism, neon sign breakage, product liability- you name It, we have it, at Coleman Agency. We advise a survey of your business risks for adequate protection. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCEOffice. tinguisher in the staca pul the fire property and building, in its present condition, represents a throat to the entire community. The 80 year old building is in poor repair and has stood empty was in a state of poor repair Sin­ ce that time, the old wooden structure has steadily deteriorated though it was oc- journalism from Michigan State 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 there a never failing law of good? Is everything in life fleeting and temporal— ihleh Attempts have been made to contact the present owner who has not responded to requests to improve the condition of his property The condemnation danger to the health and security of the village Since the building has been unoccupied, it has been the target of vandals, decay and neglect Hardly a window is left unbroken, the siding is falling off in many places, parts of the building have actually fallen off In its present stale of dis repair, it is a breeding ugh: be inclined to explore The old. drv wooden structure and from the confusing "gray areas" which cloud men's vision? Many have found, as you can. that the Chris­ tian concepts of un­ selfed love, patienc?. meekness cndui«. and wherever they touch mer's lives their influ­ ence for good multiplies In the Christian world there is a book which clearly relates Chris­ tianity to scientific and invariable laws. It says to us that God's law of good is provable when understood This book is Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Raker Eddy. Would you like to knowmore of what this hook of the village The plant is located on the end of the water mam and it is believed the waler pressure and volume would not be suf ficient to fight a large fire. The building was erected in May. after their plant at another location in town was destroyed by Lentz Company was the principal employer for decades The Lenti fiaperhadc. nil out the coupixi and send it to: and it’s the heart of every service we direct. LEOI1DDD OSGOOD �Thursday July 25 1074 THE HASTINGS SANNER ^CLASSIFIED ADS1 A THE LOOK F>LACE TO GLASS SIRVICI • inmsnMrcM c»»rtMu • Nlttots • UN4I0I SfEVICf Burkey To Place A hi hi 1UI0 Classified W< KOO yoor truck MS4554 after 5 30 mi_________ _________ 24H 0TTMI4 TBJUL MttaQUIB IMF jn mcNKM POTarois io «h si oo so Ibi S4 5O fkwilr MABuFf M M(( Exh MWtraM Word T-Card el Thanb 50 Wordi' 1.00 **-*_____________ Ln YIM ROURD LMt fRORT MOM■R COT •ch tram _■______ 7 25 ■000 Fwapltte or fwnact brack (10 DO Phone 945-3481 4213 If FORCED MB GM FURfUU 94 000 8 IU ■TWIT lEDECOUfED 1 BEDROOM MILLER TWO F If a SICTIORM SOM dark braww with fold 106 toodcwxJdon '40 Call 14S Ml) tl Plumbing, Inc mouthy eM Cafl 795 72(6 MrJdlerlte SI matey RENT HM0WME 1(31 Ok Dnte Wyommg. Phone 1 (618)241 OK Notlcau SOFtl .... CICMTIC . . ,5 ranee |«B floral Braiding Many cob prim tie ?*m and ribbons for cahe decorating' SNOWMOBILE HQUIMTKM SMI-New non current madefy m the crate FOB Chaparral 340 CC hrebnd S595 440 Ct Thootobod S695 340 Irawd Cool S S X $750 440 tMwd Cool S S I $795 Rupp 340 R4ra $895 340 Amr can 30 HP irbctel m« 123 W Green Si Welton's Complete Service M8B430______________________ fUBRISNEO BOOMS FOB BINT Prieott Motel Phone 945 9471 offer 4 JO pm II *CT MM-tout IM MM To, I Gift P*»t» T481E PXPEB For picmci family 'fumoni loll Hum 40 « 300 at the H _____________ •• 14 hp SIMS OUTBOMD MOTOR 7-, hp leimude motor Good conditrao S75OO I I ________ 81 BOCX 1UMBIFI5, S*w$ GBIROCBS Grrti Poirihei Ba. Material Movnl.ngi Gifti Porter e Pebble Palace ■ "t* N ol taadt Rta <x 4 m4et S el tnweit 0€00l let 1(2033(73 3455 MSO BOOBING PBBT1FS____________ ,,w-t-wl,, EMPU3YEB Rp EQUM.L w OFPOBTIIRITY *P pKatrani will be accepted ootrf Auguit I 1174 for (|) part Im clerk for the taxaet Scieemng Profram Barty (aton O-itncl Health Department “«« * * H-gh School V**" **> »WI«•*‘•"8 •>«* r*S!ff_. -------------------- jn tQUM OPPOBTURtTY EMPlOYEB •Heating •Cooling New Remodel Repair 101 a. Bioidw.f Pk. 945 5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W. Stile BOTTLE G*S 20 lb taab he hanged only 12 50 mcludinr Ui Carl and Elert. i tain taO if 11 II . :———--------!-----------------FOB SMI Ml Siaroalt hardtop camp ei (Slarmayleri lite new oithaomng mu pm KMT FOB SMI in '** MK,in4‘ oW<e ol the Barry Eaton O'*”/' D»Pi'tm»«l »•*'««»« »nl X . «.<> ictal rraduate and hme at leart one (I) year i eipene.ee wi|taral office wwk 7 25 CRRROMB SFTTEB WMFTED-P-eieubl, a CEMENT NORI Drtfewayi oaira wafta cemewt block walh t>pr««ted free attain Ftae 795 3135 9 1' WMTUkbet trimming and tree ttmoul Phene Pim Late 6644293_________If PAJMTIBC BY TEACHERS f> ter c- m f attain Phone 374 IM? or 3(7 2565 ■EDUCE Wt IfAST .,fh GoBne Tabteti _ _9J2 FOB SMI: Schippmk. MC ragtarnl 7 1174 DIM MO STITCH $41 75 145 5098 tti chet om. (4175 cat* arranged tradei accepted collect MS 5401 9 a m to 9p m Etectre _________________ in UFEBItRCED WELDEB Mud be abk to Jo layout read bluep-inti and do curtmg (icetai wagti and benefits Applj IB1PUI Sonfwid Meh Phone 517 5U •on___________________ ns XTTEBTIOR HOUSIWI1ES Ion ( C.f fodeTJi ctem-iT/ratam oj, wfi ci .'fiZ ****** *«• Cooo 0(001 tel liaWlMSS MSO K0.0K P« arranged I'adei accepted Ca» HaUmri eolteef 945 5401 9 am to lorn ttectro —---------------------------------- JL*5 riRISH CMPERTER1 full m cabmetry an; m fng>ae don 945 5311 al ____ in '•* t**1* «*«*’ p*^ 8S21303____________ 7 2S MC SAMOTED POPPIES 3 leouiei 1 J 6 1174 VMUUM CUME RS S24 50 FOIL '0 GOOD HOM lab and beat* ■ Avtemotive bratdragy Reautaie Guaranteed fr« eU-matw Call collect anytime 614 9092 •MUD HOMlS Ml TYPES C*M m )*ndata llto many both Pew Torn i<4 j ■HEATING •UR CONDITIONING •NAUM A SERVICE SI 00 BBQXDMOOR SMES 5505 Braadmocr M 37 taiwood 8 21 ■f Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 MJU.TN roOOSTITRMIN&HEALTN COSMETICS Health coimielm* by ap jraintment Open 10 am to530pm 534 5242 Hua; Health Center 4723 S ftwta Wyoiwmg. Michigan 41S08 __ If IT MM TO USTU. Drat MS 9813 every day ml Itae_______________ it MCOHOUCS MIKRIYMCVS and Alanon family poup meetiwgi erery Monday 8 pm PhoneM5 2029or8529S22 JI ,2$ w p ,<1 n,n*3iw*1 Meet toe tom Slarcralt II If alum. till 94?WB9da!i«*Sedfon«89I’4 70 Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating plete mformat contact Row Hale 3201 N tettenon Rd Ionia Mi 4U4(orcaH l(l(527 ?($8 _________________________ «22 (Marg.) Mcttaa TOtMt'MIUER REM ESTATI 50. ISO CaR (MarihaR) 7BI 2261 in 1230 c M 49051 XERMOBE MW1RG MMMIRE. 1 te new F.eca >400 00 FMo MS 9148 UH— Caa be tee. at Cappoa (M Cnmpaay IWI Bedford Rd Haybagy Barry ' ' Aswciatraa for Betaided Chridrer FOR SMI-1973 Ut.L IF HO SUB Mobile Nombs •521542 ■MTEDHOMES Ml TYFES fUMS Ml IM2_ in LMI PROPERTY FOB SMI 1172 STS 00 WIM5 5O2I SME-1216 R B/.~ad.ai Havxyt At Nntoeoge Ki»iM7BJ|B RCB»dsh«M U8KSTBBH UUmazoo Ftae (11327 ELKSLVAVAIG.3 The Hastings EJU Luau wt 11 be 2» Carta Detab? 3 6175 Mota Ydtagt MS 4027 CriniMf �Thursdoy July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Brooks and Boulter Win Shell Shoot Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa and Bob Boulter of Delton won the in ternational style shell shoot Saturday. July 13, at the Barry Conservation Club s range oft L. _ J M_ . Hailing* and tie Orrt had 45 out of SO Earl Argetsinger woe the regular shoot with 50 straight Schreiner Milbum Dim Mike Boio and Bob Reese had perfect 25a and Roger Nelson and Bob Brooks 24s Tied with 44 were Roger Neta of Galesburg and Bob Slocum Hastings and Hit Schreiner Stephen Keller Earns Master's, Has Pastorate Stephen L. Keller was graduated from Anderson College. Anderson. Ind . June 17. SMILE TODAY Mrs Darrrll Keller at Hasting* He was ordained a ikanm the West Michigan Annual Coo ference anu is now aaaociate pastor at the First United Methodist Church in Eaton Raped* He. Ins wife. Annette, and thrutwo month old ton. Scott, reside at 31S W Knight Street in Eaton Rapids Maple S alley FFA Officers Attend Camp Maple Valiev FFA officer* at tended leadership camp at Camp Kelt Conference Center near Tustin. July 9 Offkers divided fate kadersM* training wstiaat with fellaw of- gained ulasble Infurmalina and skills of their ofTkrs. Attending were President Bradley Scott. Vice President Cindy FeUetn, Treasurer Sonya CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, .Michigan: Noiice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings. Michigan on Tuesday. August C. 1974. from 7.00 a.m. until N:W p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: Slate Governor; Congressional Representative la Congress; Legislative Stale Senator. Representative: County Commissioner. Judges of the Court of Appeals; Judges of the Circuit Court; Judges of the District Court, and for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of each Political Party. DONNA J KINNEY Hastings Cd, Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Someone may have sent you a happ« ad! We have changed the date of our next Regular Monthly Board Meeting to Wednesday. August 7. 1974, al K p.m. at the Delton Fire Station, due to the General Primary Election. Frances L Butler, Clerk Otar Ixkr Happj Jrd brtbdij* IRVING TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election LYONS SEPTIC TANK To the qualified electors: Notice is herebygiven. that a general primary election will be held tn the township of Irving. County of Barry. State of Michigan. Township Hall and Freeport Council Room Tuesday. August «. 1974. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: State. Congressional. Legislative. County, Township and .Delegates to the County Con­ vention. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until H o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Deadline for absentee ballots will be 2 p.m. Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Drywell* Bui Ido l mg Backhoe Saturday. Auru.I 3. UM. cancoMS tai * nfi**Omaron a -*a.’« 1 MOUIS* at a Price You Can Afford SAVE 20% On Fabric __ cawrai <ai » » s i.ia< SKMaTST Ma.ai|«ancg >Ci FABRIC Protection & security for your family and property Heavy, qalvaniwd steel Gates & posts extra 7,201 t 9 • S » • uoaanet FL Ref. 69* 48" High T0MN5H1F s TfTitr- • w: CHAIN LINK ACTUAL USE REPORT MVINUC SHgRIMQ 1 Norval Thaler, Inring Township Clerk Ml. 945*5482 l ajeutta/iw WJF Wickes ▼ Lumber •ccoiMiao 2J J uue (Xl3 BhWV TOWNSHIP TuukShIF O.EPK COUNTY HlCrOfrY CuPNEPS RICH 4SO6*> ili’IH1!!! Ill in Redwood Basketweave Pre-assemblod. 8 tt-wido sections provide privacy, gates A posts extra. 18.99 4’ High Sec ’ StiKS.-sa. • MaanoM t»l l>MH> per stc * MUMa^Srt “* 21.99 5’ High Sec 22.99 6’ High Sec in Uvca-ow F< h*cn Goad Thru Joi* 31 II tcoaow: "ere; •i Wtau • ,.ws » iz.rilio 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. s *•* MI4M<1 nXeBarv Wickes i Lumber PHONE 949-7070 �Thursday. July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER .. .. TAKE NOTICE <ki August 14. 1*74. Fl'BLICATION OF NOTICE OF al WM A M ia the Probate Cour Ilf: Mt IM. ,__ tracer. tn the Cilx rf Hasting*. County suer of Michigan The Protale Court Wchrnar. before the Hon for'heOomtTof Born Ptulio li Mitchel Judge irf Probate Fatale of Cl.UDE N MOMENCE. "dltoheld™ the Petition Decews! j pau| R^imcv praying far tbo ad File No IM74 mmicn of (be WiU of mJdreenwd lo_ Pogo 40 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP General Primary Election To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held In the Township of Rutland. County of Barry. State of Michigan, at Rutland Township Hall At the Intersection of Gun latite Road and Chief Noonday Road, on Tuesday , zkugusl 6.1974. for the purpose of placing in Nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didate* for the following offices. Vii: STATE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP General Primary Election Governor CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator. Representative COUNTY County Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. Trustee. Con­ stables and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the fol­ lowing offices. viz: Viz: Judges the Court of Appeals Regular Term-New Term Judge* of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court and for the purpose of electing Delegate* to the County Convention of each Political Parts. Polls open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Application for Absentee Ballot* are available al the Township Clerks Office. Mary Lou Pratt. Clerk 2982 Irv Ing Road Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5533 of ; NOTICE Hope Township Voters • Notice is hereby given that a general primary election will be held in the Township of Hope, County of Barry. Stale of Michigan at the Hope Township Hall To the Qualified Elector* of the TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. Counts o( Barry. State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township on Tuesday. August 6. 1974 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didate* for the following offices, viz: STATE—Governor; CONGRESSION Al.—Repr­ esentative in Congress; LEGISLATIVE—Stale Senator, Representative: COUNTY—County Commissioner. Drain Commissioner; TOWN­ SHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer. 1 Trustee. 2 Constable*. 2 Park Commissioners. And for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the following office*, viz: JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPE ALS. And for the purpose of electing DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY CONVENTION of each Political Partv. Also, the following TOWNSHIP PROPOSAL: "Shall the Township of Prairieville, Barry Coun­ ty. Michigan, adopt a Prairieville Township zoning ordinance and provide sufficient money for the proper and efficient maintenance and en­ forcement thereof, thereby replacing the BarryCounty zoning ordinance within the Township of Prairieville?" The polls of said election will be open al 7:M a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. of said day of election. Precinct I-Prairieville Township Hall Precinct 3-Room 152. State Technical Institute at Pine Lake You may apply for absentee ballot* by phone, mail or applying in person at the Clerk's Office at the Township Hall until 2:00 p.m.. Saturday . August 3.1974. !• Judith M. Decker, Clerk Phone 623-2664 Tuesday, August 6, 1974 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein candidate* for the following offices, viz: Advertisement for Bids State. Gownoi ConpraMul Rtprewutatrv* ta ConptM LttnlitweSUtt Seaata, RtpftSMUbn County Cmaij Commiwontr Touttihip-Supttwwi. Clerk. Ttazuntf. Tfustre Ddeiaiei Io County Contention DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 ' Jodyes ol the court olappeab Reg. Ton* - Hew Tern ladyw tbe Grwrt Cowl him of IM Onl/Kt Court : ol ; and Propositions: D. "Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all proper­ ly in Hope Township. Barry County. Michigan be increased as provided by law. by 20% (2 mill*) of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in said Hope Tow-nship. Barry County. Michigan, for a period of four <4) years, the years 1974-1977 inclusive, for operation of a joint Police Force with Barry Township, said service to start January 1. 1975?" E. "Shall (he Township of Hope. Barry County, Michigan continue to maintain the support of a joint Police Department with Barry Township. Barry County. Michigan and provi4ie 2/5 (4B%) of all operational expense?** The poll* of said election shall be open at 7 a.m. and will remain open until 8 p.m. of said day of election. Ron Enns Township Oort „ Dated July IS. 1*74 PAl'L ROMENCE KaUmaroo Midi ♦*« Rxnr JOM3 1» State of Midi,gen in the Probate Court for the County of Harry nie No 1*.*S4 Hatting*. Mutaan. before the HON PHILIP H MfTVHEU. Judge of petition of M Will of Mid HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CITY BANK. Trust Department. IM) WhU Court Street. ; October 1.1*74 I Dated: Jub IMh. 1*74 IIAST1NGS Cm HANK. Petitioner by Edna Hoddy <PlM0»i CoRTRIGHT AND RUDDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER ZMSOUTHBROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml 4WM I4I4+4MM> _ ___ 7-J PVBl.it'ATION liRDEII Court tar the County of Barry Estate of PlXAhANT A. KMKI Dexeated lUttmg* Michigan before the III A PHILIP H MITCHELL Jinfcr <4 Probate, a heanw vat held on the petition of GERALD D SMELKER JE5 BUS STORAGE (Steel Construction) Non Partisan primary for the following: j Credit or» of deceased are notified 6234100 Remember: A.V. Ballot. OooOlioo Sot- Ao,. 3 ot S ,-m. Sealed proposal* contitllng of combined bid* (or complete conMruclta of above-capita project * ill be received at thr Office ol the Superintendent. Delta Kellogg School. Det too. Michigan until l:M p m DST, Augtnl 12. 1*74. Propotah will be opened publicly at IhH time. The drawing* and apeeificattat. together with all nece-*»ar* form* and other contract document* tor bidden may be examined al the foilowing place*: Tbe office of tbe Superintendent of School Delta Kellogg School. Delton Michigan IWIi BIDDERS' QUALIFICATIONS . At the reqar»l of the School, contractor* tubmilting propotal* for ihi* project shall have qualification* a* follow*: Shall be a reputable, recogniied organiiation. with al leaxt five <S> year* *oece**ful experience on work ol thi* type, ol equ-1 or better quality than this building. PROPOSAI JI SHALL BE SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS: COMBINED BID - GENERAL CONSTRICTION. lump turn including all architectural trade*, mechanical trade* < including heating, v eutiiatta. and plumbing * and electrical trade* foe the total project Each propotal thall be accompanied by good and tefficient •eeurity iaan amount not lett than five <51 percent of the amount of the prwpmal and thall be cu&dittacd to w<wr the Owner from lot* or damage by reaton ol tbe withdrawal of tbe propotal or by failure of tuch bidder to enter a contract for performance of the work in cate bi* propotal I* accepted by the owner. No propotal* may be withdrawn for a period of thirty <M> day* from tbe date of opening The owner retene* the right to accept or reject any or all propotal*. BOARD Of EDUCATIM D*Hm Moq Sdwai Delta. Mithqan 4W4S label Boutdc. Secretary GERALD D SMEI-Kt It Hearing on the pet it Kn to del ermine K.... ■ “ >U J ------- ‘ .-..11 1 k —1.1 GERALD thereto Dated July GERALD6 SMELKER. PetilKmrr by-A Cortngbt <P)2Z4O> CORTRIGHT AND BUDDY ATTORNEYS FOH PETITIONER 3MSOLTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml 4MM Stale Opens 66th Freeway Rest Area A new 2»acrc real area on southbound Inter*late75 Freeway in Rotcominoci County has been upeticti to the public, the State Highway Commission an nounced entered with northern har­ dwood*. the Mate's Mth rest area is on a hill top between Hosrommon and West Branch, providing -Michigan's rolling northwoods country. Equipped with heated modem toilet facilities and hot and cold running water, the rest area provide* picnic tables, outdoor cooking facilities and paved parking space for 52 cars and 12 trucks or recreational vehicles �Thursday. July 25 1974 HWK UKt'KE SALE ivn. Michigan, as Mwtgagee. and rvror pules sa In the office of Ibe rcunt er ■if lin'd* (or Barry County. Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE HASTINGS BANNER Burglarize Homes in Barry Area Officers of the Barry County Sheriff's Department have been investigating thefts from homes In this area Friday. July 19. Eldon Houghlahn reported that tools plvwixxl two chair. uwv and other items were taken from hts home on the Cedar Creek Road Tools were also taken from the home he is building on the Cedar Creek Road Total valued of the articles taken w a 1715 flifford Field of 6341 Maple Wimd Drive at Delton, the same day. reporterI hit home had been entered » hile he was on vacation Stolen was $500 worth of meat from the Irrewr. a car battery , an outboard motor valued at $2tw a Holland chain saw valued al $300, a Browning 12 guage shot gun worth 1300. un antique glass collection valued al $3on. antique lanterns valued at $200 and other items Cattle Thief Goes to Prison Harold Hubka. 36. 6110 Sad dlebag Lake. Lake Odessa. poge 41 Friday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Rntunvon to serve from 12 months to 2 years for cal ■ tie rustling He was given credit for 122 “Hui.tr ‘ was charged with stealing a heifer from Willard Hrodbcck. 6112 Sad dJebag Rnad. last Jan 17 TAX PAYER NOTICE The Barry County Planning Commission will meet July 29 at the Barry County Court House regards placing more Mobile Homes in the far­ ming areas of Barry County we protest this being done as they have an adverse effect on the valuation of our property or resale of lands for home construction. Please attend and bring your friends and with a few written protests from your neighbors and voice your feelings. General Primary Election JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP East MO feet from the Northwest corner of said section, thence North to To the qualified electors of Johnstown Town­ ship, notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Hall on Tuesday, August 6. 1974 from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties candidates for the following offices: Governor. Representative in Congress. State Senator and Representative. County Commissioner. Town­ ship. non-partisan Judges, Delegates to County Convention of each Political Party, and any amendments or propositions that may be sub­ mitted. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk IM East Bridge Street Pl* in a eil M i< hiean mtr.i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the mortgagors that the Redemption of Eliubefh lUnuey. CARLTON TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that a general primary election will be held in tbe Township of Carlton. County nf Barry. State of Michigan, at the Township Hail. Tuesday, August G. 1974. for the purpose of placing in nomination by ail political parties par­ Hit No 16.74J ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices: State, Congressional. Legislative, Coun­ ty, and Township. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. specifically Robert Long Applications Being Accepted for position of County Building Inspector Starting appranmatdy 15 September at $7,500.00-$9,000.00 depending on experience and qualifications. QIAUCKATIOSS High Srkwl «>lh W Uwm years rsperience la the residentijil building irade Desirable if applicant is familiar with BOCA rode and hat some admlnKtraln r capability. GENERAL SUMMARY OF 1)1 TIER: Under grnrral supervision nf the Planning Director. reviews building plan* and Inspects construction site* to assure that all new con­ strue lion is in accordance with the Slate ( onslrurtion Code I BOCA I. the Cmialv Zoning Or­ dinance. and the building permits as Issued. Reports and investigates ordinance oc code sMallons and complaints and files report with the Planning Director Takes follow up action on violations as considered appropriate and as directed Travel* throughout the Cosmlv to per­ form duties. Applicant selected will be required to organise office procedures and Countv Building Code Inspection program and mint have ability Io function with minimum supervision Applv In Person To: W. R. Forbes. Planning Director. 1.7 South Broadway. Hastings. Michigan tsoix tn IS August 1971. Dated Je)yl7.ir< H JUNEWILSON 715S Church Si . Hastings Mxh Attaeney tar Petitioner HictiaraJ Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Sealed proposals »ill be received by If* Board of County Road Com Hoad. 1*0 Boa IM. Hastini BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY’ OF BAHRY. MICHIGAN Fred II Buckingham. Chairman lawns M Gilbert. Member U INS GOP RADIO Rnbert Wenger ol Middleville liven al the Republican aterature B.«dh at the Fair The committee members thank all the volunteers who Rave so Keneroush <rf their time and labor tn make the Food and Literature Booths a success ( Thelma Sweea Qeri ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election To the qualified electors: Notice is herebv given, that a general primary election will be held in the township of Orangeville, Countv of Barry. Stale of Michigan. Township Hall. Tuesday. August 6. 1974. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties par­ ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices: K Slate. Congressional, legislative, Countv. Township and Delegates. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Deadline for absentee ballots will be 2 p.m. Saturday. August J. 1971. BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election will be held in tbe Township of Barry on Tuesday. AUGUST 6. 1974 at: Precinct l-Hickorv Fire Station Precinct 2-Delton Fire Station Tor ,hr purpose of placing in nomination: STATE Governor, Congressional Represen­ tative, Legislative State Senator. Representative COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP-Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. 1 Trustee. 2 Constables. Judges of the Court of Appeals < Regular TermNew Term) Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court Elect Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. There are no Township Proposals. Polls to be open from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. Absentee ballots may be received from the clerk's office until 2:00 p.m. on August 3.1971. Phone 671-3791 623-XX79 r . , - Frances L Butler Barry Township Clerk Carl Sheerin. Orangeville Township Clerk 4815 W. Hickory Rd. Hickory Corners, Mi. 49060 �Thursday July 25. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 47 NOTICE OF BALE Hmm >. ST SUOS. Defendant following wherein cJaRlS F HAMILTON AND MARGUERITE HAMILTON Husband and wife, were Plomtiffs, and PETER 5 STAMOS. a single man. was Defendant, notice ia hereby Ih Easterly »W< Wrat Lake Kaad the Barry C ounty CUy of (lasting* Male of Michigan Article Foreclosure , th Westerly parallel with Grandville. MkMflM Article VI RFSIDENT1AI SET BACK: correct criteria to relate to struct urcs instead of dwellings Article VII AGRICULTURAL: Easterly parallel with the centerline dude State approved cult Judge, on foreclosing that cr dalodOc1oborl.il vendor. and Kenneth R Maynard and Luolla Maynard, husband and wife, os purchaser Tbe balance due on aaid land contract was adjudged lo lie rat al the rate of special exception family dwellings • ol his duly authorued deput> The dram pt ion ai the real rat Circuit Judge BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Hl NOTIC E: PUBLIC HEMHNG Article VII FARM BUILDINGS Viick IX RECREATION 1 add Barry QwaCy. MkMcaa Schroeder. DeGraw 4 Ma 5"E3-£Z?K," PM Pa Iph tUnchett R 1. on property described ■ of Sec 1T1NR7WE« Article Xll TEMPORARY DWELLING STRUCTURES delete travel trailers as a permitied tern Monal McMurry Article Xll LOT-BUILDINGRELATIONSHIP require* all pnn opal structure* to be located on a lot of record and alkras one principal st nurture per lot in all tone* Article XII INDIVIDUAL MOORX HOME INSTAI-LATTON:----- -*------ “ permanently emplaced to have wheels and I lor the County ol Barry' DONNA J. MILLING. Plaintiff, vJ ACK IE W. BOLLING. Defendant Marshall Michigan 0OM ORDER TO APPEAR Slate Hank N Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969 Cash and due from banks i including *7.190 85 unposted debit* * U.S Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other securities < including $NO corporate stock* I S 2.801.211.93 1.190,756 01 MIKBSKLL. Judge < 1’17713 > Attorney lur I’lalntiff 3.715.31433 XII OUTDtXJR STORAGE Other loans 745.713 IS Real estate owned otiier than bank premises Other assets t including (NONE direct lease financing I TOTAL ASSETS IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the LIABILITIES Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations 13.540.347 734.226 96 Deposits al United Stales Government Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS < a > Total demand deposits t b > Total time and savings deposits other !iabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Aucuat.inc failure to co tll.SI4.TB5U tha Court $14,122^221 10 Circuit Judge Attorney (or Plaintiff RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES rve for bad debt losses on loans ( set up in pursuant to IRS rulings i TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, total (sum of items 36 thru 40 below) Common stock-total par value (No. shares authorized 64.8001 (No shares outstanding 64.8001 Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sb.n of Items 31 and 35 above I TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal. 648.000 00 758.872 60 257.115.06 commercial district of Delton as follows Beginning al the Hope Barry Township line: A strip 250 feet wide, measured from the centerline of M43. and running along the east side of M<J to the center ol Mill Street Beginning tenantenu ol KOt.ER A. HOREIN and WILLANNA HOREIN. husband and wile, town Michigan trig MEMORANDA Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Deposits of the Slate of Michigan । included tn Item 18 > I. Marshall Belson. Vice President k Cashier, ol I he above named bank do hereby declare thal lit rerwrt n/ rwtdtfwwi «c Im* Ia iK> K. -j —... ■ - - - ■ - .t ■—i « Marshall Belson *>• lheundersigned d,rec,oni-a:,es’,hc correctness of thia report of condition and declare that Robert E Stanley E L McMullin James E Coleman State of Michigan. County of Barry , as Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July. 1*74. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank Belding has placed an order for a *35.676 fire truck �Thursday. July 25.1574 THE HASTINGS BANNER Shepherd. Open B Dan Endres. Boston Temer Shcw manahip Ages 9-13. Pam Townsend. Estimation. ages 14­ 19. ShemVoas Colbe Lab Dog Club Has Keen Competition Sweet Earns Competition was keen for honors in the 4H Dog Protect at the Barry Cocmty Fair, with Pam Towmend with her Dalmatxm. "Chocolate." winning title as the best junior handier fur 1974 Highest scoring dog tn obedien ce went to Diana Hard s "GR," a Golden Retriever They earned IM points out of a possible 300 Fust place in subnovice A (obedience) went to Jacki Main with a German Shepherd. 2nd to Denise Janose. Kreshonden; 3rd. Randall Hard. German Shepherd; Uh. Cody Norton, poodle: Sth. Carolyn Fasaett. Siberian Husky, and Uh. Susan Townsend Hungarian Visvla Sub Novice B Diana Hard. Golden Ret never Dan Endres Boston Teener Pam Townsend Dalmation. Janet Evans. Great Dane. Bonnie Milleson. Nor wcgian Elkhound and Mh Mark Townsend Blurt Hound Graduate Novice A Sherri Voss. Colhe tjb. advanced graduate. Diana Hard. Collie Rtvinuf SHARING iborotale-Pam Townsend and her DilmalMo ’ t hocolale uav the best )aamt handler al the 5 Gallon Blood Award Twenty pints of oiood were collected al the Blood Chrnc held Fnday. July 5. al the American legion Hall in Hastings Stewart Sweet was awarded kts i gallon pn and Terry Randall received a awe gallon award. Medical coverage was provided by Dr James Atkinson and the lensing Regional Nur­ sing Staff waa assisted by Mrs Helen Furlong. R N . Mrs Ruth Kennedy R N . Mrs James Mat­ thews. R N . Mrs Phyllis Hi tor. R N . and Mrs Mary VanAman. RS Assisting in other areas were Registrars Mrs Arthur Brant, chairman, and Mrs Digory McEwan Also assisting Mrs Waynard Kelson. Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Edgar Hoevena ir Mrs David Jasperse. Mrs Joellen Lancaster. Mrs Steven ____________________ Pogo 43 Paavo. Sandy Monroe and kin Russel] Wilkins Mrs Shirley Wdk.aa. blood chairman, assisted tn all arms and the canteen was provided by Mrs Duane Wilkes chairman, and workers Mrs Erwin Havens and Mrs Uoyd Rheynard Donors included: Linda Bacon. James Breitner, Jean Burke. Roger Chase. Joyce CnM tender. Angus Divens. William Dunlap. Wayne Forman. Gladys Gibson. Marshall Greenleaf. Clarence Gross. Erwin Havens Jr.. Evelyn Lecknme. Mary Long. Steven Lewis. Mabie Proctor. Terry Randall. Betty Rogers. Janet Shepler. Robert Silcock. Stewart Sweet Carla Townsend Hilbert VanderMolen. Margaret Wilkes and David Wren Class of 1959 Io Meet on Aug. 17 The Hastings High Clasa of I9M will hold its ISth reunion Satur day Aug 17 Class mem tiers not contacted, or anyone who at­ tended school with the members, should attend For details contact Barbara Furrow. 9484127 Ad dresses of Earl Count. Lewis M Curtiss. Terry Kurr. John I Moan. Gordon Sheffield and Lin­ da L Vandlen are needed Reset vatmns should he made by Aug I ACTUAL USE REPORT R>rr' < «*"•» Fair. Psm will tea «h cr»4er al Bellevue in Sep >»"’"ber -Banner photo. Senior Cilixens Meet Monday There will be vtooev. poems memories, reading* and bingo lor the Senior Ciliiens program Monday. July S. at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue A potluck dinner will be sen cd at 12 noon ATTENTION HOPE TOWNSHIP VOTERS I wish to announce that I am running for the nomination to the Republican Party for the office of Hope Township Clerk. If elected I will do the best job that I possibly can and when spending your tax dollars I will spend them like they are my own Watch far a> article nest week. William M. Scott NOTICE OF HASTINGS TOWNSHIP General Primary Election To the Qualified Electors: Nolice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held tn the Township of Hastings. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, at the Hastings Town­ ship Hall, on Tuesday. August 6. 197-1. For the purpose of placing in nomination by all Political Parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices. Slate-Governor. Congressional V.S. Representative in Congress. Legislative Slate Senator and Represenl.itive Counts - Counts Drain. Commissioner and Non- Partisan Judges of the Court of Appeals, and Delegates to the Counts Consenlionof each Political Party. The polls'of said election mill be open al 7 o'clock a.m. and s»ill remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said das of election. Absent Ballot mas be obtained from the clerk. 918-84*2. Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Gert V — OFFICIAL NOTICE of REPEAT PUBLIC HEARING (Relating to Individual Mobile Home Zoning Rules) The public bearing that was held 1 June 1971 coocrrning proposed changes to the test and map pf the Barry Countv Zoning Ordinance na* invalid and must be repealed. The legal satire ran tain in* details <4 Ibe proposed changes, i* published in the Banner un I Jah and 23 July. The repeal bearing w ill be held 29 July 1971 al a P.M. in ibe Court Roam of the Court House. Hasting*. Michigan One of the change* involve* the lowing rule* for in­ dividual mobile home* in the agricultoral follow iag guideline*: a. The minimum star of the mobile home i* 12 sM feet. b. The mobile borne uould be permanently implaced with wheel* and running gear removed. and would he securely anchored a basement foundatkm. concrete slab or solid concrete ribbon* extending along tbe length of tbe (Kasst*: ia addition, skirting would be required C Individual lot* f«e mobile home* shall conform to the minimum Mt and area requirement for conventional borne* d Tbe mobile home and it* local Ion shall be sorb that it will not have aa adverse affect on the valuation of adjmmm residential proper tie* or substantially change the residential housing character of a neighborhood Individual* having an op.sion either (or or against this proposed change id attend this hearing and speak up II you cannot at­ tend sou may write to tbe Chairman, County Planning Commission. 117 8. Broadway. Hastings. Michigan t*ai« �fo SAL Sa°i,Pin8 Hate'» h» F n \l u y ..*x 1^“ brand*, too'" and be"er . &-or«a^1.29lsieakJ 18a ]^S&Pac 1.19 S^1- i .fak »>jv,5'53 --------- *■* Htnin. glJ^fefcifWUNSCHIVEief LETTUCb e"»»orBlo ^LUjMS / 3QC '^r®~ JjB &-“>^'XO’MArCH^^^ ' cahrots^ ^umbers n 39' 8/^ green onions w B,‘ Have Lb. 'fa /^Ic AQrjiin Can|ni %<Mi P0r4F0 CHIPS "Ol 8.1 STICK CANDY 89' 6/29' I . I I tO BAKED ^ PU5TIC SPOONS.. tumblers ^;Pl>STIC T*“ < n>nr. _. . / paper plates COLD COKE "ucm IM beans 1 111 5F • • ■ -j.................................. . LUNCUtrnu | Ujj^N NAPiHig j 1M,’ 8/1 "*»««»S«n„ &*!?• “ 49c 52!£s 49c BREAD So>; . 25/79‘ r Sttjuf piach JfE CREAM __ _. SOfTENEW„ rarBn,0Swr»“'C«-«^"----------------- GARDEN hose i)llia c®okies sP«AY,lttl_ Xa 3 99 4gt »6 pak Fre,h Phone 945-537*OUln9» JJ 70C 4g< �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hatting*. Michigan Vol. 119. No. 31 Thursday. August 1. 1774 State, Local Races to Bring Out Voters Tuesday Barry County and other Michigan electors will go to the polls Tuesday. Aug 6. to nominate candidates for gover­ nor. the legislature, the courts, board of commiukmen. county drain commissioner and for loamship offices, races which are expected to bring out a good vote gubernatorial nomination, pitting former Stale Sen. Sander M Levin, former Detroit Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh and South­ field Attorney James E Wells The winner will meet Republican Gov William G. MiDiken in the Nov Selection In the 55th House District. in- cum bent Sackett is — GOP primary by Donald H Gilmer The winner faces Warren E Wavne in November The 55th includes all of Barry County ex­ cept part of Orangeville Town- Tne 45fh includes the northerly part of Orangeville extending south to Harvard Road to Enzien Road to Nine Mile Road In cumbent Republican Beta Ken In the !Mh District Senatorial rare, inrambent Republican Harry De Mata it unopposed a* is Democratic candidate John D. Brat tin tn the 23rd District, which in­ cludes just Prainevilie tn Barry Countv. Garry Byker and Elton Ransfer are seeking the Republican nomination while Bernard Allen is the Democratic candidate In the 80th District which in­ cludes Castleton and Maple Grove in Barry. 4 are seeking the Republican nomination Richard J. Allen. Harmon Cropsey. Ed Groot and R Douglas 1 reuse The 2 Democratic candidates are Mabel Stolz and Richard D Warren In the 31*1 District, which in eludes Thornapple Township of Barry, Robert VanderLaan is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination as is Democrat Robert D Fahey Republican Third District Congressman Garry E Brown is unopposed for the nomination as is Democrat Paul H Todd Jr Voters in Thornapple and Yankee Springs will vote in the Fifth District Paul G Goebel Jr and Charles M Wiersma are seeking the GOP nomination for the House, while incumbent Richard F VanderVcen is unopposed for the Democratic nomination Twelve are seeking tbe nomination foe two newly created judgeship* in tbe 66-cooaty Third District of tbe Mate Court of ApFuur nominees for tbe Nov 5 general election runoff will be mcked by voters tn the vast area between Jronwnod in thv UP and the Indiana border. 650 miles apart. The candidates include 4 in­ cumbent circuit judges, a state senator. 2 district judges, a coun ty prosecutor, a woman city com­ missioner. a city attorney and 2 Lawyers in private practice The circuit judges are John T Letts of Grand Rapids Darnel F Walsh of Gaylord. Allan C Miller of East Tawas and Donald E Holbrook Jr of Clare. Other candidates arc State Sen Robert Richardson. R Saginaw . District Judges Luther I Dames of Paw Paw and V Robert Payant of Iron Mountain. County Prosecutor Edward Durance of Midland. R Van den Berg Hatch, city attorney of Marshall. Thea R Barron. Kalamazoo city com­ missioner. former Assistant At torney General Leo Maki of St Johns and Roger Deming of Saginaw The enurt is being enlarged State-wide from 12 to 18 judges County commissioner and township candidates are listed eisewbere tn The Banner Commissioner Contests In 3 Districts Three races for party nominations for commissioner have developed in Barry County for the August 6th primary, and there will be contexts in 10 of the 11 dulncu In November Primary race* are i« District 2. Irving and Rutland, where Samuel McKeown is opposing in­ cumbent William F. Hayes for the Republican nomination George Hcrmwirtt rs unopposed for the Democratic nomination lu District 3. Tbomappte Town ship, incumbent Russell Bender is opposed for tbe Republican nomination by Grover Lethcoe Susan V Reyff is the lone Democratic candidate In District 8. Hope and Barry Township. Edward E Daniels and Frank Francisco are seeking the Democratic nomination for the ngtrt to face Republican in­ cumbent Orville H liammond tn November District I. Carlton and Woodland. Larry J Baffler. Democrat; Incumbent Vtetor Eckardt, Republican. District 4. Orangeville and Yankee Springs, incumbent Mvron Johncock. D; Thomas F Underwood. R District 1. Barry and Prairieville Precinct No I. Gerald Sow les. D . incumbent Rolland tBob) Lyons. R. District 6. Baltimore and Hastings Twrp . incumbent T Ed­ ward MrPnarlin. D; Walter District 7. Castleton and Maple Grove, incumbent Albert J Bell. R . William Schantz. D District *. Assyria and John­ stown. incumbent Luther Lenz. R. Donald Truman. D Hasting* Sidewalk Days Sale, and Intent shoppers were everywhere selecting article* WOMEN S BOWLING MEETING There will be an organizational meeting of tbe Hasliug* W omen* Bowling Astocialiou on Monda*. Aug. 12. at 7:38 pm. at lb? Hasting* Bowl. All women interested in bowling in a league this season should attend. Tax Deadline Aug. 10 in Gty Aug 10 is the deadline for Hastings properly owners to pay tbeir municipal taxes without a 3 percent penalty, and Treasurer Phyllis Haines repotted Monday. July 29. that only 8185,529 27 of the 8594.684 80 total tax bill had been pa:<1 same time in 1973. only 8136.657 a had been poured into the City coffers ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held each Wednesday, starling July 31. at 7:30 at the Middleville Police Station For more information, call 795 3565 that add pleasure to living.Hanner photo. Heart Attack Fells Man After Accident Clarence C Coryell. 38. of 11355 Keller Road. Orangeville Town­ ship. died suddenly Friday. July 24. al his home of a heart attack, which followed a motorcycle ac­ cident earlier Corporal I xh-.rd Barnum of the Barry SbemfC* Department said Coryell bad a motorcycle ac­ cident a boat 2:18 that afternoon on the Lindsey Road. He drove his motorcycle home, then got in a car and was taken to Pennock Hospital where he was treated and released After returning home, he com­ plained of being tired, and took a rest He was found later by hts wife The Orangeville Fire Department was called and firemen administered oxygen un til he was taken to Pennock by the Barry ■ Prairiev: lle-Orangevi I leHope Township ambulance He was pronounced dead at the hospital about 6:50p m An autopsy Saturday revealed he had suffered a heart attack. Cpl Barnum said � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-08-01.pdf 088dfc2f8f4abc2c34ff8c835832b105 PDF Text Text fo SAL Sa°i,Pin8 Hate'» h» F n \l u y ..*x 1^“ brand*, too'" and be"er . &-or«a^1.29lsieakJ 18a ]^S&Pac 1.19 S^1- i .fak »>jv,5'53 ------------*■* Htnin. glJ^fefcifWUNSCHIVEief 3QC '^r®~ JjB LETTUCb e"»»orBlo ^LUjMS / &-“>^'XO’MArCH^^^ ' cahrots^ ^umbers n 39' 8/^ green onions w B,‘ Have Lb. 'fa /^Ic AQrjiin Can|ni %<Mi P0r4F0 CHIPS "01 8.1 . I STICK CANDY 89' 6/29' I I "*»««»S«n„ &*!?• “ 49c 52!£s 49c BREAD So>; tO BAKED COLD COKE beans 1 111 5F "ucm ^ PU5TIC SPOONS.. tumblers ^;Pl>STIC . 25/79‘ < n>nr. _. . • • ■ JJ . paper plates -j................. ... 70C T*“ / | LUNCUtrnu Ujj^N NAPiHig j 1M,’ IM 8/1 Sttjuf r piach JfE CREAM _ _. SOfTENEW„ rarBn,0Swr»“'C«-«^"------------ GARDEN hose i)llia c®okies sP«AY,lttl_ Xa 3 99 4gt »6 pak Fre,h Phone 945-537*OUln9» 4g< �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hatting*. Michigan Vol. 119. No. 31 Thursday. August 1. 1774 State, Local Races to Bring Out Voters Tuesday Barry County and other Michigan electors will go to the polls Tuesday. Aug 6. to nominate candidates for gover­ nor. the legislature, the courts, board of commiukmen. county drain commissioner and for loamship offices, races which are expected to bring out a good vote gubernatorial nomination, pitting former Stale Sen. Sander M Levin, former Detroit Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh and South­ field Attorney James E Wells The winner will meet Republican Gov William G. MiDiken in the Nov Selection In the 55th House District. in- cum bent Sackett is — GOP primary by Donald H Gilmer The winner faces Warren E Wavne in November The 55th includes all of Barry County ex­ cept part of Orangeville Town- Tne 45fh includes the northerly part of Orangeville extending south to Harvard Road to Enzien Road to Nine Mile Road In cumbent Republican Beta Ken In the !Mh District Senatorial rare, inrambent Republican Harry De Mata it unopposed a* is Democratic candidate John D. Brat tin tn the 23rd District, which in­ cludes just Prainevilie tn Barry County, Garry Byker and Elton Ransfer are seeking the Republican nomination while Bernard Allen is the Democratic candidate In the 80th District which in­ cludes Castleton and Maple Grove in Barry. 4 are seeking the Republican nomination Richard J. Allen. Harmon Cropsey. Ed Groot and R Douglas Trezise The 2 Democratic candidates are Mabel Stolz and Richard D Warren In the 31*1 District, which in eludes Thornapple Township of Barry, Robert VanderLaan is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination as is Democrat Robert D Fahey Republican Third District Congressman Garry E Brown is unopposed for the nomination as is Democrat Paul H Todd Jr Voters in Thornapple and Yankee Springs will vote in the Fifth District Paul G Goebel Jr and Charles M Wiersma are seeking the GOP nomination for the House, while incumbent Richard F VanderVcen is unopposed for the Democratic nomination Twelve are seeking tbe nomination foe two newly created judgeship* in tbe 86-cnunty Third District of tbe Mate Court of ApFuur nominees for tbe Nov 5 general election runoff will be mcked by voters tn the vast area between Jronwnod in thv UP and the Indiana border. 650 miles apart. The candidates include 4 in­ cumbent circuit judges, a state senator. 2 district judges, a coun ty prosecutor, a woman city com­ missioner. a city attorney and 2 Lawyers in private practice The circuit judges are John T Letts of Grand Rapids Darnel F Walsh of Gaylord. Allan C Miller of East Tawas and Donald E Holbrook Jr of Clare. Other candidates are State Sen Robert Richardson. R Saginaw . District Judges Luther I Dames of Paw Paw and V Robert Payant of Iron Mountain. County Prosecutor Edward Durance of Midland. R Van den Berg Hatch, city attorney of Marshall. Thea R Barron. Kalamazoo city com­ missioner. former Assistant At torney General Leo Maki of St Johns and Roger Deming of Saginaw The enurt is being enlarged State-wide from 12 to 18 judges County commissioner and township candidates are listed eisewbere tn The Banner Commissioner Contests In 3 Districts Three races for party nominations for commissioner have developed in Barry County for the August 6th primary, and there will be contexts in 10 of the 11 districts In Novmuber. Primary race* are i« District 2. Irving and Rutland, where Samuel McKeown is opposing in­ cumbent William F. Hayes for the Republican nomination George Hcrmenitt rs unopposed for the Democratic nomination lu District 3. Tbomappte Town ship, incumbent Russell Bender is opposed for tbe Republican nomination by Grover Lethcoe Susan V Reyff is the lone Democratic candidate In District 8. Hope and Barry Township. Edward E Daniels and Frank Francisco are seeking the Democratic nomination for the ngtrt to face Republican in­ cumbent Orville H liammond tn November District I. Carlton and Woodland. Larry J Baffler. Democrat; Incumbent Vtetor Eckardt, Republican. District 4. Orangeville and Yankee Springs, incumbent Mvron Johncock. D; Thomas F Underwood. R District 1. Barry and Prairieville Precinct No I. Gerald Sow les. D . incumbent Rolland tBob) Lyons. R. District 6. Baltimore and Hastings Twrp . incumbent T Ed­ ward MrPnarlin. D; Walter District 7. Castleton and Maple Grove, incumbent Albert J Bell. R . William Schantz. D District *. Assyria and John­ stown. incumbent Luther Lenz. R. Donald Truman. D Hasting* Sidewalk Days Sale, and Intent shoppers were everywhere selecting article* WOMEN S BOWLING MEETING There will be an organizational meeting of tbe Hasliug* W omrn« Bowling Astocialiou on Moada*. Aug. 12. at 7:38 pm. at lb? Hasting* Bowl. All women interested in bowling in a league this season should attend. Tax Deadline Aug. 10 in Gty Aug 10 is the deadline for Hastings properly owners to pay tbeir municipal taxes without a 3 percent penalty, and Treasurer Phyllis Haines repotted Monday. July 29. that only 8185,529 27 of the 8594.684 80 total tax bill had been pa:<1 same time in 1973. only 8136.657 a had been poured into the City coffers ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held each Wednesday, starling July 31. at 7:30 at the Middleville Police Station For more information, call 795 3565 that add pleasure to living.Hanner photo. Heart Attack Fells Man After Accident Clarence C Coryell. 38. of 11355 Keller Road. Orangeville Town­ ship. died suddenly Friday. July 24. al his home of a heart attack, which followed a motorcycle ac­ cident earlier Corporal I xh-.rd Barnum of the Barry SbemfC* Department said Coryell bad a motorcycle ac­ cident a boat 2:18 that afternoon on the Lindsey Road. He drove his motorcycle home, then got in a car and was taken to Pennock Hospital where he was treated and released After returning home, he com­ plained of being tired, and took a rest He was found later by hts wife The Orangeville Fire Department was called and firemen administered oxygen un til he was taken to Pennock by the Barry ■ Prairiev: lle-Orangevi I leHope Township ambulance He was pronounced dead at the hospital about 6:50p m An autopsy Saturday revealed he had suffered a heart attack. Cpl Barnum said �Thuisdoy. August I. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER 4H Service Club Members to Visit Families in Michigan NorthTheyDakota are to camp at SUPER SUMMER STEEL DEALS Eleven members o< the Harry County 4H Service Club with 4 ad visors are leaving Saturday. Aug. ‘ 13 3. ■to spend 3 days days with with families families Tn i Ijingoon County. North Dakota STANDARD @ Standard Oil Division Amoco Oil Company Super Special! •F OFFon ATLAS. AIR FILTER Clark. Sandi Doster. Donna James. Debbie Jarrard. Cindy Keren Chem Kennedy. Kay Kenyon. Ivan Gilbert. Bonny Moody and Lisa and Mike Smith Advisors are Mr and Mrs WnghtandMr and Mrs Moody The group ••ill travel in 3 cars, one pulling a trailer The trailer is furnished by Smitty's They will leave from the 411 Eau Oairc. Wis . the first night out .Sunday evening is to be spent in a motel at Grand Forks. N D , and Monday afternoon the 411'ers will meet their hosts and stay with them until Thursday af- Bliss Retirees to Tour Upjohns E.W Bliss Local 414 retirees are to tour the Upjohn Company in Kalamaroo on August 15 Everyone is to meet at the Union Hall at II a m to share rides If you wish to go please call Chair­ man Edgar Ix-ffcl 945 5507 on or before Aug 10 They will be rating at Sveden House after the lour Injured Lad Home Milwaukee. dleviUe. was released from Pen while playing baseball in Hastings on Johnson Heid Brent suffered a concussion Save gasoline... a dirty, clogged filter can cost you gasoline money. Bring coupon in before Aug. 31, 1974 ATLAS. STEEL RADIAL 70 SAVE 20% SALE ’ll20 TUNE-UP SPECIAL RrC.III.M Includes new plugs, points. condenser, rotor, adjust timing, adjust carburetor, check generator and voltage regulator SPECIAL SQ?00 THIS WEEK mu » «lor I Cytata Can Air Conditrosed Can W Eitrs «*•»* Free IM-15 Our hatter dress. For catching lots of sun. And compliments. Junior Sixes 5 to IS M & M Standard Service STANDARD 301 W. State, Hastings Standard Oil Division Amoco Oil Company 945-9065 Tom & Don CHARGE IT te WWiTwr StasUarU or Tarek Qab Credit Card Honings, Mich. �Thursday. August I. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Need More Rain to Save Crops Pogo 3 EMMANl El. (.11 Ml MEETS Emmanuel Guild will meet at 2 p m . Wed Aug 7 at the Pansh House Fr Olmstead will be the speaker and will illustrate his tup with slides Mrs Arthur Brandl and Mrs John Sleeper are cochairman .Much of Barry County received a "Me saving rain" early Mon day. and Barry County Extension Director Arthur Steeby Tuesday said that if we can get more rain within a week, farm crops here should be alnght heweser. uunr areas m Ike BEAUTIFUL GERANIUMS Jonathan Rogers of C2». Sundago Park. Thornapple Lake, reported to The Banner that his 3 large geranium plants have 38 blossoms and a total of 18 buds just forming ED McPHARLIN Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Treatment Plant measured 07 of an inch. On the Fourth the ram was 39 of an inch July 10 it was 01 There was a trace on the l«h. 03 on the ifth. .05 on the 22nd and Mon the25th The ram Monday was a life saver." Steeby declared He explained that Barry’s Weather Modification Program is working continually whenever there is any indication of manure in the clouds, but there must be rain in the douds before the generators can be effective generators. "We just have to have faith There's no way of measuring their value, or whether they helped or not. but I would like to think they helped." Steeby con­ cluded. Baltimore and Hastings Townships Vote - Aug. 6 Primary Election Letts Earl Keeler. 520 E Bond, celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunday. July 21st. This milestone event was announced the day before at the wedding reception of the Keeler's grandson. Stuart Keeler, after he had wed Shirley Shay, which added further sen­ timental significance to the hap­ py occasion .Major Franz Stevens was here several days thia weak to visll his mother and sister. Mr Theo Stevens. He is just back fr»m a year in Saudi Arabia and will be stationed in Detroit SERVICE SPECIAL! COMPLETE OILS V50 CHANGE g larlUri 5 Oh. Oil. Filter. LeSor ud ceeplpie Sjlrty liiHCtm. -Jr— shock ABSORBER 4'$KO60 SPECIAL... lecWei LibwFwf Medel Ctrl Odj (Coepetible Price H Sei pl 1) Serf ice Offer We honor Forget the dynamics of this day and age Gassing up and getting around at a frantic. antic pace Do a new thing Your th-ng. Our way Keep a store’ handy at home Have our brand new. just arrived JCPenney Fall-Winter 74 Catalog so you can whirl through ail kinds of shopping on the telephone Find pages and pages of new fashion and decorator needs, car and home impiuvements while you re having a cup of coffee. Doesn t that sound elegant ahd easy? And a wonderful way to get some welcome rest white you leave the rest to us We II have your good buys ready for a quick pick-up in a day or so Eipirei lig 16 Use Your Favorite Charge Card Go on the world’s longest shopping trip. Without ever leaving home. for your convenience Your JCPenney Fall-Winter 74 Catalog ready now at the brand new JCPenney Catalog Canter. Pick up your Copy. Today! Hastings, Michigan \_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ——---------------------------- ------- 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thvrufo,. Au,v.H. ,974 EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Important Primary Election Tuesday Next Tuesday. Aug. ft. there will be held an important Primary Election in which candidate, for offices at local, state and national levels will be selected for the final vote at tbe General Election in November. Among the local offices will be tbe selection of delegates to the County Democratic and Republican Conventions. Although dismissed as trivial by many people, the selection of the delegates Is of real significance, since this is the "grass roots" leveT-the place where a community with proper representation, can make itself heard at the State Convention, and. if the delegates so choose, are in a position to register and pass on views and opinions representing the focal attitude to representatives in the Federal gover­ nment. Thus tbe township trustees, the county commissioners and the members of the Democratic and Republican County Conventions are the basic elements of the "grass roots" on which our entire democratic government is based? Although there is usually more or less spirited contests for town­ ship and county offices, the selection of candidates for the county political conventions is usually not given the emphasis that the office Herewith is a list of tbe offices for which candidates will be selec­ ted at tbe coming Primary: Governor. Representative in Congress, Stale Senator. State Representative. County Drain Commissioner. County Commissioner, Township Supervisor. Township Clerk, Town­ ship Treasurer, Township Trustee and Township Constable. Candidates for both parties will be luted under the proper Party Heading in the machine voting booths and on the printed ballots in booths not equipped with voting machines It is necessary to keep in mind that in a primary you cannot split your tickets—split ballots must.bylaw.be thrown out and not counted Probablv the most insteresting race in tbe Primary will be the selection of the Democratic nominee of Governor from the three can­ didates running—Sander M. Levin. James E. Wells and Jerome P Cavanagh. Apparently the real contest will be between Levin and Cavanagh, botnof whom are known throughout the Slate from cam­ paigns of prior years William G. Milliken running for the guber­ natorial election on the Republican ticket will be unopposed in tbe Primary. _ . The main Republican race, so far as Barry County is concerned, will be between Wayne B. Sackett, running for re-nomination as State Representative of the 55th District and Donald H. Gilmer Because of tbe manner in which Barry County has been gerry mandered into splinter districts for legislative and congressional offices, it is impossible to discuss them here in detail. A good general rule to follow is—if your present officers have given satisfactory service, then vote to give them a chance at another term The mere fact that an office holder is being opposed for re election is no proof, in itself, that he has not given satisfactory service and should be replaced. In addition to the regular party ballots, there will be a non­ partisan ballot to select candidates for two new post* on the 3rd District Court of Appeals. Twelve candidates will be on the ballot and the four getting the highest vote in the district will compete for the two posts at the General Election in November—the top vote-getter win­ ning a ten-year term and the second highest an eight year term. In ad­ dition. two Third District Judges, Thoma* M. Burns. Saginaw and Glenn S Allen. Lansing, present incumbents, are running unopposed for six year terms so their names will not appear on the primary ballot. Of the twelve candidates, our own choice will be made between Iz» E Maki. St Johns. Allan C Miller. East Tawaa and Rooert Richardson. Saginaw. Any twe, of these three, we feel certain, have the qualifications of character and experience, to fulfill the duties of this important judicial office. This is not intended as any reflection on the other nine, whose qualification may also be excellent it is just that we do have knowledge of the three mentioned above ."io—remember to cast your ballot this coming Tuesday. Aug. 6 Poll* will be open from 7:00 a m. to 8:00 p m. thus giving an ample time spread to suit the convenience of everyone. This is a civic duty in which everyone should take part. Impeachment is 'Nightmarish Thing’ Now as the matter nears a show-down, many are beginning to realize what a nightmarish thing impeachment really is-and to question whether or not the proposed remedy (impeachment l will not be infinitely worse than the disease, itself, even granting all of the in­ nuendos and inference* made against the Presidrit were true-which we do not. The process of impeachment, it is dear, is largely to be fought on political lines and Because of its nature the President will be denied the same "due process" open to every American citizen. The House can either confirm or deny the recommendation of its special Judiciary Committee. If confirmed, the trial will be conducted by the Senate where politics is certain to be a factor. From the Senate decision, the President has no right of appeal One must remember that the impeachment provision was written into the Constitution at a time well before political parties became a divisive factor in American government-otherwise this most important of trials might have been left in the judicial branch of government where it rightfully bCl°SoSfar the President has been tried, judged and convicted in the media, aided and abetted by public opinion polls, to such an extent that it would probably be difficult for him to get a fair and impartial trial anywhere in America If the President is impeached by the Senate the repercussion* will jolt the Nation and be felt far and wide throughout the world doing grievous damage to our stature abroad. Many more complications are involved than a mere change from one admin&ratfon to another. However, if the President is not finally convicted, the media itself will be on the "hot seal" and that is why they are raising tbe clamorto influence the people back home tc demand impeachment action The "crime” of Watergate is not merely "Watergate,” but rather the man­ ner in which it has been sensationally exploited in the media and dragged on endlessly and at tremendous cost in the several in­ vestigative bodies all duplicating each other's work. The ousting of a President, unless outright treasonable crimes can be proved—which so far have not been-will not solve any of our current troubles but rather will add to them Big Winners—Receiving checks from Asher McGhee, vice president of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children were Bad Thomas (left). Caledonia. 12$: McGhee; Margaret Tobias, president of the association; Earl Idem*. Byron Center. 817$. and Brace Fish, Freeport. -Banner photo. Outdoor Adventure Program Offered at Charlton Park Dear Editor: How du you ,-uppuae peuple en­ joy lhe spray seared foliage on the Barry County road sides’’ Cameron McIntyre To the Editor: On behalf of the Association's Board of Directors. I have again been asked to thank lhe Banner in contributing to the success of our July Regatta. The Banner's ar­ ticle and pictures and the com­ ment m the July H issue were outstanding and lhe cause of our receiving numerous favorable comments. Sincerely. Donald L. Montgomery. President To the Editor: I thank Judy Moskalik for her fine well defined letter There are many of us who have the same idea. We feel that this spraying of our roadsides is outright distrac­ tion. Beside those thing* she has mentioned, this spraying has drifted and killed shrubs and plants in our yards and gardens Seemingly the persons han­ dling those hoses could care less of the distraction they are in­ flicting Certainly every reader of the Hastings Banner should read and re read Judy Moskalik's very fine letter in July 2S edition Sincerely. Mrs Hubert Pufpaff To the Editor” ~ After having read in the Ban­ ner about the Slate Police Poat in Barry County and having worked for it myself, am very happy that we will have it. But I do not think that the credit ha* gone where It belongs When you speak of citizen* with no names there is one name that should be in­ cluded. Mrs. Ethel Boze On Feb 37. 1973. Mrs Ethel Boze sent a letter to the Barry County Board of Commissioners with several copies of letters which she had written and sent to our State Representatives and Senators asking for our help to get the Post. We as a board did send a Resolution to our Govcr nor and Col. John Plants, and also State Senators and Representatives. After getting interested myself and with the urging of Mrs Ethel Boze. we decided to circulate petitions, county wide. She spoke to the Delton Lions Club on Mar­ ch 22. 1973 and asked for their support Then the Delton Clum­ ber of Commerce was formed and gave their full support. To sum the whole thing up. as a Community Service. Mrs Boze has gone above and beyond the call of duty, and it's my feeling that Mr* Ethel Boze should have credit for the establishment of this Post. Sincerely. Orville Hammond Cedar Creek Rd Hastings. Ml 49053 The Charlton Park Village ft Museum staff Invite* interested people to lake advantage of the Outdoor Adventure Program being offered in cooperation with the Environmental and Outdoor Education Materials Co. of Dowling, to be conducted at the Park August Sth through 16th. Thl* pilot program will be made up of one and 2-day teutons. each having a general camping or other outdoor thills theme. Those interested may choose a single one day session, a 2-day session, or as many different sessions as they wish. Programs offered are: hiking with pack animals, general cam­ ping skills, advanced camping, cycling, basic canoeing and a canoeing trip. There is a fee of 85 per day for the camping skills and cycling sessions, and an ad­ ditional rental fee for lhe canoeing sessions The one-day sessions will start at 9:30 and last until early evening Two-day sessions will start 9:30 continuing all day and through the night un­ til about noon the second day. For further information and to enroll, write or telephone Charlton Park Village & Museum. 2545 S. Charlton Park Rd. Hastings. MI 49058. telephone 945-3775. Enrollments for Aug Sth to 8th sessions must To the Editor: We would like to congratulate Budweiser (South End) softball team on their victory in tbe tour­ naments on July 19 and July 20 This tournament was the deciding factor in which team would represent Hastings in the District Tournaments in Olivet on August 3. Budweiser, undefeated in lhe tournaments, took the championship over Hastings Reinforced Plastics, playing two games scoring 5-< (10 innings) and 12-0 (5 innings). However, as being Budweiser softball fans from Hastings, we were very disappointed that this tournament and the winning team (Budweiser) received no publicity. In the invitational tournaments on July 5 and July 8. Reinforced Plastics took the tournament over South End (Budweiser) at scores of 12-5 (Reinforced Plastics), KM) (South End), and 15-12 (Reinforced Plastics). There were pictures and write­ ups of Reinforced Plastics Soft­ ball Team Could tbe lack of publicity be due to lhe fact that Budweiser (South End) is a Nashville Softball Team and Reinforced Plastics comes from Hastings? In spite of the absence of publicity at this very decisive tournament, we would like to congratulate Budweiser on their skilled playing and outstanding sportsmanship We know you will get the publicity and support that you deserve in the district tour­ naments in Olivet. Congratulations. Your Fan from Hastings be received by Aug. 2nd; enrollments for Aug. 10th through the 16lh must be received no later than Aug 9th. Fee* may be prepaid or paid at the start of the session. Schedule of sessions: Monday. Aug 5th-Pack Animal Trip, ages 10-15, 9:30-4 pm.; "mini" expedition on Park property using donkeys to pack . Aug. 6th, Saturday & Sunday. Aug. 10 ft 11, General Camping Skills. Wednesday ft Thursday. Aug. 10 ft 11, Two-day tricycle trip in the vicinity of the Park; include* instruction in bicycling, route planning, bicycle camping, equipment Monday. Aug. 12 ft Friday. Aug 16th, Advanced Camping Tuesday. Aug. 13, Basic Canoeing. Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. 14 ft 15. Twoday canoe trip down the Thornapple with over­ night camping en route. Will in­ chide a rental fee for canoes. To the Editor: At present the average American own* an automobile. But how much longer will this be true? Price* keep jumping by astronomical bounds on new automobiles. I predict that if a clamp is not put on tbe automobile makers, lhe average American will no longer be able to afford a car. Now you might say that the auto companies need to make a fair profit. I aay they are making an outrageous profit at the public's expense. All you have to do is look at their profits reported in lhe papers or at their financial statements. How many legislators that vole on economic issues have stock in the auto companies and interests in other large concerns? No wonder the public is so fed up with governing bodies and their inability to control anything these days. Do something Mr legislator James P. Maurer 221 Oakwood Grand Ledge, Mich �Thursday. August 1, 1974 Poge 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER Legion ‘9’ Bows Out Of Tourney The Hastings Legion Baseball team bowed out of the District 5 American Legion Baseball lournament at Benton Harbor Satur­ day after winning one game. . lark of hitting hurt Phil Klllikrr collected : of the team's 3 biU. In the second game of the double elimination tournament Hastings defeated South Haven. 7-2. Larry Allerding went all the way allowing only just 4 hits and tannings Tbe next day the U-gion team was defeated by Berrien Springs. 44). Phil Hilliker pitched well, allowing only a hits, but walks hurt the cause Tim 1-arsen and Larry Hayes had the only Hastings hits d 10-15 Barry The tournament will run Sat. and Sun., Aug. 3 and 4. District D play at Weberville Aug 10 Currently, in the pre-district elimination for Class B here In Hastings. In lhe 1st game. National Steel defeated .Texfab, 12-8. and National Steel and Flexfab will play next Monday. Aug 5. at 6:30 at Johnson Field. Don Bowers has announced Monday. July 29. in league ac­ tion In fast pitch Hastings Mfg defeated Leonard Osgood. 5-2 Jerry Fager was winning pitcher Hastings Mfg. will open its Class C District bld Friday. Aug 2. at 6:30 pm, against Heights Auto Paris from Lansing. Games will be played at Webennlle. The tournament will run from Aug 2 to Aug. 6. This Saturday. Aug 3. Cove distributing will open a Class A alow pitch tour- Congratulations to the Friends of lhe Hastings Public Library For all of their efforts and wort al the book sale in front of The Banner side-walk days they cleared <315.45 Mr. and Mrs Richard Potts of Charleston. W Va . have been here visiting his mother Mrs Charles Pot’s MRS M ARIE CURTIS In lhe report of the death of Mrs Marie Curtis. 51. of Mid­ dleville. in last week s Banner, the name of her husband. Donald, and the name of a daughter. Miss Janet Curtis, al home, were omitted from the list of survivors We are sorry multiple rigid frame tapered beam span Yes, we have all-steel buildings HOURS: NOW OPENIj (What kind do you need) Every business man should know about the wide range of all­ steel buildings offered by Wickas Buildings for nearly every commer­ cial and industrial need. Practical, long-life buildings that look expensive—but aren't. 31 with a 64 record. In the tri­ county league lhe record was 5-9 for last place Piston Ring In Weberville District Wednesday. July 31. in fast pitch. Moose and Mfg were to play at 7 pm and Caledonia and Leonard Osgood were to play at 8:30 | As general contractors, we can put you into one of these hand­ toms, pre engineered ctoel buildings, and do it promptly. Wo can also help you with preliminary planning to assure you get the type of building you need at the least cost FEATURING PAINTINGS and CRAFT ITEMS Just tell us how much space you want, and we'll do the rest At a budget price that will impress you as much as your new Wickes building impresses others. X Wickes Buildings * c.< tM WicW Ctxpc>*t-an ~ EDNA BENDER / MIDDLEVILLE FAST Repair Service ‘ Engraving In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair fl JEWELRY REPAIR Grcnd Rapids, Mich. HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stole St., Halting! (SIS) 942-9142 Ph. 945-2963 Plymouth Satellite: he Happy Medium. Clearance Priced CHRYSLER We call our Plymoulh Satellite the Happy Medium, because it's sized big enough for comfort, but small enough for economy. And a lot of people agree with us. In just the past three years, over a quarter million people have switched to Satellite from other makes of cars. And remember '75 prices will go up. So now is the time to get a groat clean-up price on our successful Satellite C'mon in. You’ll see what we mean it costs us more to keep tem than to sell ’em. So c’mon in for a Clean-up Deal. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton, Michigan 0CHRYMJR �Thvradoy, Augmt 1, 1974 THE HASTINGS QANNtR Chunk Style Braunschweiger 69j Ichnch 10 at pfe. M .99 AV .85 Bacon .89 Sausage * .890 ' 8.1.19 Chicken 1.89WL Spart AT Smokeydinks BOLOGNA Pork Chops FRANKS 10 Piece! « More Heat 0 Serve Friad flAf <fl A NEW MICHIGAN IB KG. POTATOES 1 U 8 07 Cardinal Grapes "> 69^ Q Men’s T-Shirts. * 3.19 Boys’ T-Shirts . * 2.48 Briefs... boys r. 2.29 Boy’s Dress Socks » 69‘ Sweet hicy Laroda Plums IMT Home Wide Mouth Cannet JARS InfllS.fc Shampoo Preserver Ots. Caw of 12 2.19 1B la Spite Of Tfe Strife! Cold Coke TnMSae Court rj frtfe 4.99 26c 39c I Vanilla I Nepdrtan ZICE CREAM 'A Gal. n Ice Cream QQC Sandwiches fetpM. 7 7 HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 8:30 a.m-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. �Thursday. August I. 1974 Wk l ( <IMEFIRSTCIIII.il Mr and Mrs Michael Noviskey <Debbie Rathbun) of 401 E Cen ter SI.. Hastings, are lhe parents of a boy. Bradley Duane, bom July a at Blodgett Hospital in THE HASTINGS BANNER Grand Rapids and weighing 8 pounds, to ounces Bradley, the Noviskeys' first, is the sixth gran­ dchild for John Rathbun ano Mrs Mildred Springer, and lb; first for Mr. and Mrs Norman Noviskey, all of Hastings. Pogo 7 Judson and Mane McKinley were in charge of the dinner bridge at lhe Hastings Country Club Thursday evening. July 25th There were nine tables in P>*y «t*d the winners were Catherine Beadle. Mane Higby, Marcie Cleveland. Gail Kethl, Rod Miller. Avis Rose and Arthur Batman DRINK MILK FOR WHAT YOU GET... Here’s what you get... Eighty-six nutrients in every drop of milk. Including calcium, phosphorus, vitamin A. and plenty of high-quality, body­ building protein. Make it fun. Make it refreshing. Make it milk. Kr.duster A l*n urddluc it being plan YOU DON'T GET! Here's what you don't get.. . Caffeine, artificial carbonation, extra sugar, sugar substitutes, tannic acid, artificial flavoring and preservatives. Michigan Milk Reducers Association Don't run short. . . get enough milk for the weekend. Vote for a man with legislative experience who will give you personal and complete representation! Re-Elect WAYNE SACKETT Republican WAYNE SACKETT BELIEVES... • "We must do more for lhe farmer. Tax incentives approved this year are a step in the right direct**, but we must continue to find answers to the prob­ lem facing the people who feed our nation, while in­ suring that our valuable open space is protected from urban sprawl • "We can and must continue to evaluate our welfare program. Those people riding the welfare train must be removed so that we can help those with rtoi need. Welfare must be designed to help people get back on their feet, and not become a way of life. •"I strongly support campaign finance reform that pro­ vides for complete and accurate disclosure of of/ cam­ paign contributions and expenditures. Dr Richard Stander It tin cinnati, Ohio, arrived here Satur­ day to Join his wife, whn had been here 10 days with her father in law. Leon Sunder They' h«ve now returned to their home to prepare for an eastern vacation trip. • "I will continue to work for passage of legislation which will help keep Michigan’s Business climate healthy. As a member of the House Republican Task Force on Economic Development, it was my pleasure State Representative 55th District to support a legislative package of bills designed to solve the immediate and long range problems of Michigan business. • “It was also my pleasure to vole for tax relief for Michigan citizens during lhe last two years. I believe our actions should be only tbe beginning of moves to bring about true and equitable tax reform. I strongly support tax relief for our beleaguered property tax­ payers. • "I have supported and will continue to support efforts to dean up our environment and protect our natural resources." WAYNE liatn HAS TA1THTOUY AEHEStNTED HIS DISTRICT S1HCT 1968 For Full-Time, Experienced Representation, Vote Tues., Aug. 6 ... WAYNE SACKETT, Representative 55th Dirt. �Post 8 ■f ■ I , obituaries | MR5ASNA J. BARNUM Services for Mrs Ann., J Bar num. 78. of ton Barnum Rd.. Hastings, who died Sunday. July 28. a! Rent Community llaxpital in Grand Rapids, were held at 130 pm Wednesday at the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev George Ryes* Mfklsttd with bsriil In lhe Fuller Cemetery. Mrs Barnum had been hospitalized (or 2 weeks She was born on March 11. 1888 in Carlton Township, the daughter of Franklin and Ida Blood She married Elwood H Barnum in IMS and had lived her entire life in the Car liuti area She is survived by her son. Roger, of rural Hastings and S grandchildren FREDERICK J. SLOCUM Frederick J. Slocum. 68, of 520 N Monroe. Hastings. died sud denly at 4:27 pm Tuesday. July 21, at Pennock Hospital Carl is officiated and burial was la the RatUnd Crmeteri. Mr. Slocum was born in Hastings on Oct 25. 1905, the son of Frank and Callie <Rmham» Slocum. graduated from Hastings High School with the Clam of 1924. He worked for Con­ sumers Power Company for over 20 yean, retiring as a service man in 1968_________________ ^Br/ng Us Your SCREEN -MD- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES NIGHT$^ WINDOW REPAIR We Also Repoir Thursday August 1,1*74 at K:00 P.M. Court House In Hastings The public is invited to come and meet the Republic an candidates. WOODLAND’S Refreshments Ph. 945-2983 FWHI WHIRS! J"_ _ / For Sale In Delton And Hastings! Hr married Elsie Jotinvm of Hastings on Oct . 25.1925 She died Sept 18. 1984. He married Margaret Brown Hine on March 24.1987 He was a charter member of the Hastings BPOE No 1985 and a charter member of the Hastings Dons Club Surviving, besides his wife, are one son. Jack of Portland. Me.; 2 daughters, Mrs Donald (Janet) Begg of Battle Creek and Mrs George (Joan) Perry of Fenton, one step-son. Charles R Hine of Portage; 2 stepdaughters Mias Holly Hine of Kalamazoo, Mrs Joseph i Marie* Daley of Portage and Mrs Glenr (Ann) Sweet of Kalamazoo; 24 grandchildren, one great grand child, and one brother. Harold Slocum of Hastings rexfordkTreid Services for Resford K Heid. 58. 1900 Hal) Road. Hastings, who died at 2:50 pm Wednesday. July 24. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 1:38 Saturday at the leonardTHgond Funeral Home Pastor Michael Anton of­ ficiated and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery He was bom in Hastings on and Virgie (Btdelmani Reid He attended the Hastings schools and married Bethel me Rollo on They lived in Pontiac and Cadillac before returning to In addition to his wife, he is but vived by 2 sons. Tech Sgt Ronald Red of Montana and LeRay Reid of Nashville; 9 gran dchildren. and a sister. Mrs Richard (Phyllis) Bishop of Hastings Mrs. I-udlow Beach of Trapp. Md . is a guest of Mrs Roger Wtewell. Call 945-3382 For Your Popular Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME Wash 'n Weai Perm Special •12-SU (We are always open Mondays) Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUED!!! ’A0" YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3-BIDBOOM HOME on city lot, landscaped with walks and full basemant, stabilized drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinets, washer end dryer hookup . . . plus fully Insulted storm windows and doors. TIRMSl NO DOWNl $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH (Plus $ 130 C lovnv Costs orxj $M00 insurance) CALL NOW . . . BENgFRANKUN ° 128 W. State St., Hastings 945-5192 Midwest Charge Card �Thursday, August I. 1974 rm?. THE HASTINGS BANNER ficiated at the funeral service. and Rev. Harvey Beach officiated at Hie commi Hal service* held at Brookxide Cemetery at Tecumseh Ricky Smith Hurt Hasting* Elk* Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY ELECT ROBERT RICHARDSON All You Can Eat for... $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings cSTpirtHauiTo The Court of Appeals Barry Home Economist Succumbs Mrs Martha L Kuhn. M. of 41* E Francis. Hastings, a Barn County Extension Home Economist since 195S. died at the Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapids on Thurstfay. July 25 She had been hospitalised slace early in March Mrs. Kuhn was graduated from Michigan Slate University with a BS in 1832, and earned her master's at MSU. also She taught home economics at Trout Creek. Briton. Tecumseh and Eaton Rapids until coming herein 1955 She was a member of the American Home Economic Association, the Michigan Home Economic Association, the National Association of Ex­ tension Home Economic*, the Adult Education Association of Michigan and served as district counselor, treasurer and was the second vice preaident of the M A.E.H E She was born an Oct. IS, IBM. in Tecamseb. lhe daughter of Ira and .Mary (White! Ladd. She was graduated from Tecumseh High School In 1828 and married George Kuhn on Aug. 13. IBM. He died on Dec. I. IM7. Mrs Kuhn is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ronald (Mary) Dawson of Hastings, a son, Fred of Janesville, wts ; 3 grand children, and a sister, Mrs Carl .Harriett! MiddlesUdt of Royal flak Services were held al 2 p.m Sunday al the First Presbyterian Church here The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Rev Willard H. Curtis of- R.Ph. ' I The quantic, of the medi­ cine your doctor prescribes for you is as important as the drug itself. Wc are tempted to discontinue lhe medicine as soon as the symptoms disappear. How­ ever. medication should be taken as prescribed until finished, unless your doctor indicates otherwise. Usually the complete medication is necessary to prevent a resur­ gence of the virus and (he HERE WE GO AGAIN WITH THE UL TIMA TE IN SIMPLE GOOD TASTE! �Pope 10 Thurtdoy, August 1, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Vote For Robert Sullivan Township Supervisor Thornapple Township Aug. 6 Primary Election SALE CONTINUES! Stretch your Summer Wardrobe further while you stretch your fashion dollars with big savings. V* \ \ MNTS Supervisor Races In 4 Townships Next Tuesday Free Shots nominations for suparviscr in 4 ublican incumbent Jack C Love is opposed for the GOP nomination ty William J Gor diet lu Orangeville. incumbent Earl McKibbtn is opposed for the Democratic nomination by Donald E Mack In Prairieville. Jerry L Baker and Robert E Vanderboegh are seeking the Democratic nomination and in Thoma ppir Uoyd I. Flnkbeiner and Robert W Sullivan are candidates for lhe Democratic nomination for OaUy Mm Hoag (DI. Jack C. Love and William J Cordier (R); clerk JamaaW Beaven and Violet K Ilin ton (DI, Oral D Miller <Ri; treasurer Jew R (n.(oo< (D>. Nlan m A Jarrard iHi; tnalae Rom E Brown and Robert G Jonea <Di, Billy s, Neal (Ri; constable firry Wilcox ID*. Hast Inga alphabetical treasurer. (last 11, H thru K: 1:30to2, Lthru M. 2 to3:30. N thru R; 3:31 to 3. S. and 3to3:30.TthniZ Robert treasurer: Joyce Starring (Ri; trustee lUnsfordDaniels<D».Duane Hamilton iRl; constable: David Oraageville-Supervlaor: l.'ZikK.- - —A rv—.U 0 schedule Earl . n. BUSY a CLUB MEETS Mrs. Roselle Stanton en­ tertainod the Busy B Club for lheir July 22 meeting, with a pic­ nic supper at Tillotson Lake. Win­ ning at cards were Mrs Doris McDonald, high, and Mrs. Lets Orsbome. low. The next meeting will be held Aug 31 T Dorothy sHtlrs -Oddi ‘n EndiJanet's Beauty and Fashion Boutique CaiilrlM-Superviior Robert 122 W. Mill Ph. 945-5012 Tbaraapple-Supervtaor: Uoyd L Hnkbeiner and Robert W. Sullivan (D). Marc Squier (R); dark: Charles Draper (ST/Mary Poll (R»; treasurer: Constance Richardson So what if you're no expert when it comes co antiques. NOW! We are! And we're "ffie i)&ty ieaT ^BREATHTAKING NATURAL COLOR here tu assist you with every selection. So do stop in. soon. BARtOW GAROfMS FLOWS! tsss s. shiism ATTENTION (Hope Township Voters) YOU SHOULD BE THERE 117 E. Main JACKIE'S Sat., Aug. 3 * Middleville 10 A.M.-5 P.M. In the Aug. 6th Primary you are being asked if you want to maintain the present Hope and Barry townships police and If you will give 2 mills for four years. At present we have this police department and it is costing Hope Town­ ship S7000.00 a year without any millage. Two mills in Hope Township will raise about 122.000.0G a year. At this rate the township board would have 129.000.00 a year to pay for what has been costing Hope Township 17000.00. What would all this extra money be used for? Now that Barry Co. is going to get a Slate Police Post, do we really need the 2 mills? I am running for the nomination to the Republican Partv for the office of Hope Town­ ship Clerk. If elected I will do the best job that I possibly can and when voting on issues con­ cerning your tax dollars I will vole as if the money is coming out of my own pocket! Please vote Aug. Sth. IM4. as there in more at stake than you may realite! Think You William M. Scott �THE HASTINGS BANNER PO9» II WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs Jack (Cindy) Bender of Saranac announce the birth of their daughter. Jennifer Mane, on July » at Blodgett Howpilal. Grand Rapid* The grandparents are Mr and Mrs Herbert Moyer < this is their tmrd granddaughter) and Mr and Mrs Jacob Bender, who became grandparents for the first lime HOWS' leery'> Syert Center Now’s the time to get a clearance bargain on a new Mercury! DIDN’T KNOW THAT! Board Thanks Those Who Worked For State Police Post Member* of the Barry County Board of Commissioners at their meeting July 23 adopted a resolution thanking "thooe in­ terested people who worked so failhfylly to get an appropriation frc a Slate Police Post in Barry Cmmty " Submit led by Victor Fxkardl. chairman of lhe rates. rrsolattoni and legHUlive committee, the rrsoiutioa was adapted by S-3 The resolution added: "We would like to thank Wayne Sackett. State representative (ram thia district for his efforts; Ethel Bose. Women's State High­ way Safety Division, who has worked untiringly for a Police Post in Barry County, and a special thank you to our fellow commissioner. Orville Ham­ mond. and the Delton Chamber of Commerce; for their interest in this project; and to all those people ubo provided the many names on petitions, we say Thank You you know — come to the sign of the cat! RENNER FORD, inc. 1310 N. Michigon. Hostings. Mich. Commissioners also learned that the fee of an autopsy will be 1125 Tbe fee has been »100 plus mileage. They approved a 11,500 bill from the Region III Drug En­ forcement Bureau FRONT END ALIGNMENT It's A Job For Jim Barr Tire Shop! (We Service All Auto I Truck Brakes) Figures like these II JH mu ...to represent the people who make up our great group of customers ... do not appear on our balance sheets... but they are our most valuable assets. Th* kind of people who like our kind of service are the cream of the customer crop. If you're not one of them, join them and enjoy the best com­ pany...and grab a big bonanza in interest, too.. . "Easy Does It” with Gary Easey. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL WORK GUARAHTEED-COME SEEI JIM BARR 'I. 'Mil OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8 am. to 5:30 pm. Saturday 8 am. to 2 pm. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years' �Thursday. August I. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 12 Fish, Fun, Fellowship New 4H Plan Fish, Fun and Fellowship is a new project 4H youths and leaders are involved with to increase interest tn fishing -...I and --------- -------— ... demonstrate how fishing can be shared and enjoyed with others, say* Bill Kirkpatrick. Barry 4H youth agent "This pn ’ ‘ Inr ' dnignnt age* patrirk explain*. " can be adapted io life n dependent upon its con servation or destruction; to make Regardless of the age group in­ volved. tbe purpose* of Fish. Fun and Fellowship are still lhe tame -Io teach voung people that living. organisms are adapted to live in state's natural resource* through active participation tn a natural resource rciaird sport, and to show youth how natural resour ces can enrich their lives through Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! CASTlLUM BIRCH greater understanding, joyment and fellowship en­ an older person and cooperation from other youths, it is doubtful that a young person can adequately complete this project, because Fish, Fun and Feilowship was created to foster Increased adult youth Interaction and youth fellowship." Bill ex­ plains “And since there h a bods of water containing fish within si* the garden as fertiliser or made into pet food." Why not organise a 4H con­ servation project on fish In your community. This can be a sum­ mer or winter educational and fun project Contact the Ex­ tension Office. 901 S Michigan Avenue. Hastings for more in­ formation All-Stars Nip Champ HIGHLAND BIRCH Lakewood '8^ Natural Wood Vaneer $0^9 %' Thick. 3Ply Hot- O4 dwood. on 1/4". 3 ply hardwood. SEE OUR COMPUTE LINE OF MATCHING PANELING ACCESSORIES' HIGH QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE! THRU AUG. 7th PARTICLE BOARD QUALITY PLYWOOD layment' 5.8" thick panel with smooth, uniform sur .. [ 7 Versatile Handi Panel Plywood sheets are conveniently precut in easy io nanote sues tor i your projects! Select from sires 2’x2'. 2*x4’. & 4'x4‘. %"AC $5 99 COMPARE THE VALUES! GYPSUM WALLBOARD L i_ BIG savings on big sheets for easy installation* ••* quality The Barry Area Connie Mack League Ail-Stars knocked off champion Lakewood Monday. July 29.9-7 Each other tram contributed 3 players for tbe game held al Hastings. A five run. «h inning rally provided the winning margin Singles by Pat Eichoff. Jim Jites, PRICES GOOD Phil Fisher and Andy Saldivar and error and a double by Phil Hilliker accounted for the run* lakewood came back with 4 tn their 6th inning but couldn't make up lhe difference Eichoff and Hilliker each had 2 hits for tbe winners lakewood final rally was aided by t walks and a double by Mark McCartney Rick tonartr of law ell. I’hll Fisher of Middleville and Tiin larsea of Hasting* legion all pit­ ched for lhe all-star*. Mark McCartney led Lakewood'* hitting with 3 Lakewood travels tn Kimball Field in Wyoming Friday for the Connie Mack tournament openc.Coach Bernie Weller has picked up Rick Lenartx. Larry Aller ding, and Andy Saldivar, the lat ter from Middleville, to add strength to his tourney bound club. INSULATED SHEATHING [ I • paint & wallpaper' OTIS FAMILY REUNION The family reunion of lhe direct descendent* of Philander and Hulda Otis will be held at the Oti* llarthys at M2 E South St . Hastings. Sunday. Aug f Potluck dinner at 1pm Save BIG on fuel costs now & ,*’®f w,,h '* weather resistant. ■n asphalt filled sheathing for maximum insulation* 99 SAVE TODAY! COMPART THE VALUES! BATHROOM FIXTURES FLOOR COVERINGS •49??. Contemporary Lavatory with dent, quiet operating Toilet I *28”. SYLVANIA Choice of two Do-It-Yourself colorful, rubber back Carpets' SPARTICUS 100% Nylon Weave SHAGROOM 100% Nylon Shag IV A Sletro ADMIRAL fnezeti Refrigerators Ranges Stereo TV. Radio HOOVER Washer11 Dryers SMEDQUEER WnhentDtyen SON TO washers, dryer*. M98 Woihar. Dryer 4 Refrigerator parti Antannai d Supplies For TV t FM Neg IS 49 (Special orders. Im!) |ju8t Say CHARGE ITU ! $|XES A SEty/q. Mondoy thru Friday 8 A AA to 8 P M v Wickes Lumber Steve Lewis Saturday 8 A M. to 4 P M Electronic Service Hasfirtp Rtfnjrslion I Applimti 1»S. leftanaa St. Heston M.ch 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone 949-7070 y 94S-4122 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER If You Can Answer “YES” To These Questions... J Do You Want Your Representative to be Readily Available to Help You Solve YOUR Problems? Should Your Representative be Sensitive to the Issues Of This Dis­ trict? 3, Do You Believe - Full Time Repre­ sentation Means Getting Back Home to Meet with the People in Addition to Service in Lansing? /[, Do You Want to See More of Your Representative? ... Then You Should Cast Your Ballot For The Person Who Will Fulfill Your Needs. DON GILMER ”1’11 Be Here When You Need Me!” REPUBLICAN - 55th DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE!—Aug. 6 Primary—VOTE! This Message Paid for by many of your Friends and State Neighbors who want to see DON GILMER as their next Representative. �Pop* 14 Thursday. August 1. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Eagaged-Mr aad Mrs. Robert W. Cwrth of rural Sash title awnoanrr thr rngagrmeat of their daughter. Kathleen Jeanne. Io William R. Corkin* Jr son of Mr and Mrs William R Corkla* of Kathleen is a IS? 4 graduate of Maple Valles High School aad will be attending -Spring Arbor ('•Urge In lhe Fall. Kill it a l>7! graduate of Hatting* High School and it allrodlag Frontier School of tbe Bible in LaGrange. W*. No weddiag date bat been set. ' Fbfe for... Orville Hammond Kaiser - Colvin Nuptials ■opobUcoo Coodldoto For Barry County Commissioner District No. 8 Hope Township and Precinct 2 Of Barry Township She it a graduate of Hatting* High School and It attending Blue VOTE PRIMARY ELECTION AUG. 6 .-Tur Smut h mmiiM- Miss Pat nets CoInn became the bride of Karl Kaiser on Sun­ day. July H. in a 3:30 p m double ring ceremony performed by Rev- Kenneth Vaught of Hastings and Rev Esther Cox of Byron Center at the Hope United Methodist Church tn the presence of IS guests Their parents are Mr and Mrs Otto Colvin of tan W Slate Rd . Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Paul Kaiser of Ml Kaiser Rd. Hastings Palms, candelabra and vases SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT... We RuleThe Roost With Savings Plans Organist was Mrs David Kruko and soloists were Mrs William Chrysler and Waller Chrysler, brother and sister in law of tbe the bnde chose a white full length gown of polyester and cotton voile over taffeta, accented with a wide lace trim on the bodice, cuff* and the wide flounce hem. and on her long sheer nylon tulle train She carried a Bible with an attached bouquet of yellow Hastings was her sisters matron of honor She wore a full length centing the white bodice and she earned a single gold football mum Bridesmaids were Mrs David Kaiser, sister in law of the Hastings They wore long pale bh>e rose print starts and white lace blouse* and earned gold football mums Best man William groomsmen were David Don Osborne of Columbus. Ohio, and Fred Willson of Middleville, cousin of the groom Ushers were David and Richard Chrysler of Shelbyville. William Chrysler and Donald Fountain of Ha*itng>. all nephews of lhe bride For her daughter * wedding polyester knit floor length dress with while lace sleeves Mrs. Kaiser chose a full length gown of blue polyester knit with white Special guests were Ogden Kaiser, grandfather of the groom, and Oscar Seclye. grand father of the bn de A pins cor of Delton were master and buffet reception held at the were Mrs Walter Chrysler, sister in law of the bnde. Miss Peggy Willson and Miss Lynn Willson, cousins of the groom Miss Vicky Burkhart and the Mines Jean and Brenda Chrysler. Teiesa Fountain. Rose Bixler, and lasa Each and every one of our sav­ Whether you select a regular sav­ ings plans has your best interest ings plan or invest in long term in mind. They all guarantee the certificates. .. your best move is highest possible interest rates. to bank with us. That’s no cock- and-bull story either! s ATIONAL ID West Suu at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 the bode, who also made the wed­ ding cake wtate double knit pantsuit with wedding trip to Northern Michigan They are now at home at 603 Kaiser Rd .Hastings The rehearsal party was hosted by the groom's parents at the Welcome Corners United Methodist Church on Fridav. JuhrtS POSTSCRIPTS A miscellaneous 'bower was given in the bride's honor by Mis* and a family pmuc-shower at 1\dcn Part, boated bv Mrs Sharon Fountain. Mrs Walter Chrysler �THE HASTINGS BANNER ______________________ Pope 15 honeymoon Io Gettysburg pa the new Mr and Mrs Webber are at home at Algonquin Lake e and yellow carnations special guest was lhe bode s Kit grandmother. Mrs Nellie sc of Hasting* BimN The Rick Ol*en» tram CaNfor nia are here this week to visit her family, the Edward Sloekan* Former Hasting* teacher Grace Edmonds, who no* reside* at Porter Hills Presbyterian Village in Grand Rapid*, was here Sunday visiting iocal friend* Vote Tues., Aug. 6,1974 -FOR Ferris of Hastings Antique kerosene lamps with bouquets of p.r>k and whll« Leighton B. Smelker Yankee Springs Township Treasurer Seeking Third Term Mrs Jack Taylor. Mi» Becky Greenfield and Mr and Mrs Jim Morgan, all of Hastincs Webber- Mix Nuptials In an outdoor setting at the anlKjue bridal satin featuring a VOTE AUGUST 6 Elect SAM McKEOWN Hastings. became tbe bride of Thoma* Webber son of Mrs Er­ nest <Gene> Kleen of Vicksburg REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE cotton with embroidered pink David Halter of Delton was . decorated lhe yard Fur her daughter * wedding Mrs Mix wort a Boor length light CASH FOR CANS! Barry County Drain Commissioner from Irving and Rutland Townships Your Support will be appreciated - August 6 Primary Election. Liberty Coins �THE HASTINGS BANNER Jerry Jacobs Has Big Division Lead in HCC Monday Circuit Jerry Jacobs had a bin lead going into this week's plav in the Blue Dtvtswn of the llasfings Country Club's Monday golf league with 40 point* while Tom Sutherland was second with 31 Ron Miller and Eldon Mathew* were tied for first wt'h « points in the Red Division and Randy Stulls had 34 points in tbe Green Division with Hal Ruerge second with 31 lead over Rich Wolverton in the Gold Division Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! A a. A * Al aA A A . A Patrmgs-Stevemrarrigan. Stalls Hoekstra Feldpatisb Buerge. Martlrf.M* StewardMcAUnlrr Kinck Pantil. Berry Jarman. Hall Cooper. Stegei tiannig Visit Wickes today for all your exterior building & prices is whet Wickes is all about! SHEATHING PLYWOOD S" COX sheathing, associa STORAGE BUILDING eliminating costly delamma $9995 SHOP AMO SAPfl ASPHALT SHINGLES INSULATED SHEATHING 1 J 4218 If the Shoe Fits- SAVE TODAY! SHOP AMD SAVE' FIT AS PAINTED GUTTER CROSSBUCK DOOR Durable gahamrod guttar. at 28* 2 99 pei 10' Length A FIDDLE Sol'd aluminum styling PLUS 1 $4495 1 Witn Mery Gtaw SHOP WICKES TODAY' MAGICOLOR FLAT LATEX WOOD WINDOWS $0019 ,34 36 a 34 Glass Sire SAVE AT WICKES‘ All Initock Sint 5% Off 7us7Sw CHARGE',m'l 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. I Kt NTWOOD ACROSS rWOM WOODLAND MALL Phorw 949-7070 Ever watched anyone put together a fiddle I violinI? Probably not. IPs almost a lost art. partkwlarl* in thh country But the* trli me il take* a very particular kind of aged wood many month* la the form, many real* of shellac, and > M el tender losing care But when if* finished, it's n masterpiece. Probablv the term. FH a* a fiddle" came Mt of this process Can you imagine tbe problems d Use parts didn't fu perfectly' It's much like putting a shoe together (there are several parts) so that they fit. But all this perfection it of naught if the shoe Hn t fitted perfectly to tbe foot (Eves. the perfect fidd> sounds like a cal when played by an amateur.) So allow ooh rsperietsced and sincere shoe!liter* to fit your family's shoe* We welcome year patronage al Birke'*. �Thursdoy Augutl 1 19/4 THE HASTINGS BANNED Armchair Athlete Saturday Alice VanderVeen eaglcd No B at HCC last week Watch out •nd severe internal injuries He „___________________________________________ cast Bun s great lhe intensive care unit, but is now physical condition was given a lot nt credit tar his improvement Phil Walldorff. al XX3t Rotan wood Dr Hastings is eligible Io What sounds nicer Club Walldorff's are qualified him for tbe annual Rusty Natl than the purr of a national competition The winner engine in (our car? To smooth running enjoy this lend of by Buzz 0 smooth purr The many fntnds of Basil • Buzz । Fano of MIT Ktngsbiry Finad. Delton, will be pleased to learn that hts condition Monday ntghl was described by his wife performance, drive in here at regular intervals for service from our mechanical Youngs critically injured about 7 o'clock on Monday. July 27 when be lost control of hu car on the Banfirld nual announcement that candidates for Hastings High School foctbaU. cross country and golf teams are to report for physical examinations Head Football Coach Jerry Ert:..an announced that physicals will he given Tuesday. *— “ —■*—i ---------ns set up an luembly line to'give tbe la Hastings p‘ ol their time. a*td the athletes' time. money WHAT IS NICER THAN FLOWERS OH THE TAflLE? MEAT AND POTATOES/ Bittle Oeak . compound fracture at for fourth. Ross Martin and Bob Pfaff BM1 1X7. Dale Koop and Dirt Huke M-63 1J7 and Roas Martin and Wayne Pierce B3-M1X7 • »ld Run and Hu Honor Mayor Cedric Mores . d.dn'1 the Hastiegs High Gym. initialed in the Boyne Mountain Lodge The athletics (or more than a quarter o( a century Congratulations’ Morgan won the distaff chain using a driver and 5 iron Alice Babcock. Maunne Hamp and Pat Sewell tied for 3rd with ties In the first flight Peg Barnum had 115 Bill Hubbell won the men's championship firing a fine an using a 5 iron and putter Tied for third will. Bls were Jerry Schon delmaycr. Brad Bennett and Club last weekend Ifi teams com peted tn a Pro Am best tiall event and the chairman. Steve Williams, and Jim Berry took top honors with <3 57 1X1 Steve, who experts Tbe car smashed into a large rock, and moved lhe boulder about XI feet, according to Deputy Sheriff Gerald 945-5073 — Leary's Sport Coater IERWCE ~wrating otis«nfrxuscAi mbvc —GkSOUNEaAlfTO MklUTf MWCE 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH �P*"»day. August I, |f74 THE HASTINGS BANNER Twins Turn Tables on Royals For Pee Wee Second Half Honors run homer, and Captain Rick Shaver N-ltcl a triple In the d«iil ibe T«u» iU 3 uwie runs without a hit Then in the Mh in Mng they scored I big^runv to put the big tut 1 the only Rick Shaver and Stuart Spyker who combined far the win The Twins wound up the first round undefeated at they knocked off tbe Angels. IM It •a* a fight game until Robert Monroe hit a grand slam u> the 2nd and also in the «h to account for ■ RBI s John Burandl also had a home run Jun Curtis and Gary Armour had a hit each for the losers Rick Shaver was the winning pitcher and Jim Curtis the toner. The Onoles came from behind tn defeat the Royals IOS The Royals got 2 runs in the first on hcene runs by Gary Rosenberger and Larry Wallace Then both trams picked up two runs in the second inning The Royals scored again in the led to lake a $■? lead In the Sth. the Onnles got a big runs to win Steve Kennedy and Mark larsen got singles. Steve Morgan 2 singles and Pele Dilworth slugged two borne runs Steve Morgan was the winning knocked off the A s. M The A s had a good lead in the 3rd inning I nr Anpns cam* bava iv lie M in regulation and win in the first extra inning With 2 out in the boi tom of tbe 7th TodJ Fuhr scored the winning nm when the bell popped out of the Ant basemen's glove Gary Armour scored 3 times for the Angels Jim Curtis was tbe winning pitcher and Bruce Meyers lhe loser The Orioles also edged the Tigers M. The game see sawed back and fourth until the «h when the Orioles scored tbe finale Steve Kennedy had tbe Krnrwdy and Sieve Morgan provided most of the hitting fireworks Frank Moore had a double for lhe losers while Tony Banarski picked up two singles for the victors Steve Morgan was the winning pitcher In the only other game lhe A's came through for their first second round win walloping the Tigers. »5 Bruce Meyers had 4 hits as did Greg Myers, one uf which was a home run Bruce Meyers also picked up the victory on the m-xind allowing only 3 hits Greg Ball and Doug Clark each scored 4 times for the winners Frank Muore, Kenny Redman, and Bruce Anderson had the beers hits Plumbing. Inc.. II* N Washington, was taken to Pen­ nock HwpiUi Tuesday. July 23. and Saturday was moved from tbe intensive care unit to a private room Visitors have been limited to the immediate family Beat the gas shortage — ride a John Deere Bicycle Stop in our store today and see the new John Deere 10- speeds. 5speods and 20-inch highrise models lot boys and girls. Bicycling is a great way Io save gas and stay Mike Bolo Fires Perfect ‘50’ in Saturday’s Shoot Mike Bolo fired a perfect 50 in the Barry Conaervatton Chib's trapshoot Saturday. July 27 Fred Trbo and Gene Cm had 3 straight, tub Rr»oi> Bernard Now In Stock! Gel our Summer Oealsl Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Rd. Robert Mack 11 led tbe juucn with a AVON On Dean's List Pat Craven, daughter of Mr and Mrs Die Craven of 1000 Woodruff Road. Hastings. and Roth Nicholson, daughter of Donald L Nkhoto» ofIlli W State Road. Hastings, achieved semester Dean's List Ruth had a |rade^otnt average of 3 • and has An open territory money. No experience required. Cell: Jean Otto 34f-««5S Mama Says, "Start Smiling! Wo re on our way to lhe 8 and R KaF-ay for a Yummy Ice Cream Sundae or Cone made with famous Miller's Ice Cream I" Friday and Sat. Special----- SUNDAES-35C I Regular 454) 1230 Squorw Foot Houso with 1'4 cor gorogw. locofad in Fourth Ward /H biocin wort of Control School Hat 3 bedrooms. largo living room kitchon and dining aroa. largo family room in basement Nos room for swimming pool and DOUBLE DIP CONES-19C (ReKuUrZSg) SINGLE DIP-IOC JK kS ' . I Regular ISg) gardon in bock yard Atoy ba seen by appointmont Phone 945-5192 In Nestings. Sell port-time or full-time to earn astro B&R Kaf-Ay^S �THE HASTINGS BAN NEU .6 cecu I \ Banner Feature For And About Barr) <4»unl> Vuulh Braves Nip Reds to Earn Playoff Spot la triple against lhe Cardinals For Ind half honors in the Cub League The Cardinals, who won the hr- oiled them out of the cellar and ed with the Cubs The Cardinals beat lhe Giants Roger Trick was tbe tone Giant to conned safely The Red* trounced the Cubs II­ 3 on Monday also Walks and error* accounted for most of the run* a* only 2 hits were recorded in the game Kirt Pet mon and cber Chris Hamilton. R’ck For Professional Marsha Rockford Is Reserve Champ played very well Mike Marsha Rockford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rockford of Nashville, was in advertently o< the Banner, at the Barry Coun­ ty Fair Marsha had a reserve champion registered quarter hoc While's Insurance Planning The Photography Disliactive Hecker Agency Poftfditare Gary Fredenburg. and Kirt bined topitch the victory The Cardinals defeated the Cuba 18-3 to tune up for Monday's showdown with the Braves The Cardinal* connected for 7 hits. 3 action Giant* whipped the Meta twhlnd the pitching of Jeff Hi Mark Chase. Jeff Hal) and Ro| Trick were the hitting leaders kwra hitting. Goodyear played a Central Garage, Inc. Goodwill used car*. Special* oe Firrtlone A summer recreational nt* ages 8 13 m Barry Ccw > quaGfy. you must be either public assistance Nashville. Mich Ph 945 3967 852-9680 99C Tbe • 115 I. KkIhu Ibihsu 145 5432 MUSIC CENTER Farmer’s State Bank GIFT BOUTIQUE Hoitisfli) Billiards • • If • ss Lj Middleville 795-3318 Looooooooooo • "■“» Wliltier |w Iporl.. Ini M-37 i> Hiddkxlli ,ow ,iB ’' LiV East Mam Street (ousl old unul) "Satisfy Your Milk Httdi" Bowling Superette Middleville Ph. 795 3369 {Dossloss Special Rec. Program Set Up for Kids 227 N. Main Hastings Pontiac cars, GMC Drill fw ID Yoa *t»ds Greg allowed only one hit and .truckcot 12. and collected a triple and single as well Dave Woltjer. Russ Hammond and Mike Ixikc each had 3 single* SPOT 41 *,e Middle-Villa 795 3640 famil' Fun AIR CONDITIONED Night Wash King Coin Laundry 111 f. Wh4Im4 lit. program qaalify. This program will consist of 4 tenalive field trip* to such places as Kellogg-Batth i reek. Deer Forest. Greenfield Village. and Tiger Stadium Those interested should contact Pat Purged at the Ha*tir«s High these hours Wl RA 1 »220 ... . I HASTINGS MICHIGAN • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders it 11 FOR ADULTS Fair FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL' Big She!* French Fries. Surprise Prue. Small Soft Large Soft Dnak • Perma Press Dryers Soft Water Machine for Dyeing West State Street PI. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds |7O‘ �n Thursday August I. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNfE FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Lightning Torches Big Barn IAMB CROP DOWN The 1974 Mvhigan lamb crop is estimated at 143.000 head. • per­ Far a Balfar Oaal>~ aotiqae bwgga A baler alawgsMU the bars was bwrwed The Payne* saved their tractor and Ralph, a third year veterinary medicine student at Michigan Slate, got his horse out -scale, fertilizer producing of tbe burning structure ties, and the increasing need The Paynes had some in­ for food and fertiliser by surance. a but now art concerned rapidly expanding population about having enough pasture for According Io Dr Ewell's their dairy herd calculations, a country should Nashville firemen battled lhe build a new 1000 inn a-day am­ blaze, assisted by Hastings monia plant every lime its firemen Woodland firemen were population increases by six also called million people If this is tbe case, India. for example, would need to BIG WHEAT CROP add 3'y ammonia plant* a year The 1974 winter wheat crop m Michigan is expected to top last BARRY FARM CALENDAR year's crop by Bl percent ac­ cording to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service The M million bushel* June I forecast was equal to. a month earlier, in spite of heavy ram* and wet soil* a CATTLE NUMBER DOWN Michigan cattle and calve* on feed JJ> 1 for lhe slaughter market totaled troooo head. ■ Aag Z0-SUIe4H Horse Show. MSl> Sat » n-Slate iH Dairy Sho«MSV Sax M-Fair Board Meetu* Miller Real Estate Office. Ip m MILLER REAL ESTATE Lightning struck the large bam on lhe Clinton Payne farm al tt99 E Stale Road about I 4S a m Monday. July 29. with "tremen­ dous blast " and the resulting fire destroyed lhe structure along with 2.700 bales of net hay Interpreting the Fertilizer Crunch: Start Thinking 1975 Ho* do you look at the fertilizer picture today’ If you planned ahead you had relatively minor problems Or . did you get trap­ ped’ If you were trapped, you weren't the only one the following doesn t take any of the pressures off. but maybe it will allow you to vie* the shirt age tn a different light Fertilizer—A year ago It ranked as low a* manure in tbe vocabulary and thinking of many people In 1974 it ranks with food, fuel and energy in importance US farmers have gained a worldwide status because of it Other US farmers are kauag status because of a lack of it Wall Street is drooling over tt The world is a more peaceful piece in 1974 because of it But. millions of people in India and other coun tnes will cbe nest year if they don't get it. because today food is equaled to fertilizer The world literally depends upon it ter sur­ vival and some of our cousins turn up tbeir noses when they hear the word fertiliier Amazing, isn't it The Fertiliser Crunch-The End Is Not In Sight-lt is only August, but you should start plan­ ning for 1975 Take the sod sam pies now Get them tested Order and accept delivery of fertiliser, and get that lime mtn the field Michigan farmers depend upon many sources for fertilizer Most sources are located outside of the state of Michigan Some are even outside of the country Because of this Michigan farmers are u>terested in the world wide p»c ture In the May 13 issue of Chemical and Engineering Mews is an ar­ ticle on the news of Dr Raymond Ewell who believe* that tbe world fertilizer shortage may continue indefinitely for several reasons, including whether new money will be available tar fer­ tilizer plant expansion, lhe relatively small pool of engineers qualified to design and build cent batow the 1973 lamb crop and 7 percent below the number of lamb* saved In 1971 Serving Barry («Mty stare ISM 137 W Mate Bl llastiag. fa StiJIC MCCULLOCH MINI MAC 30 Our figlrtest chain saw. Our fewest price round type chm [S]THE AU. AMERICAN CHAIN SAW Francisco Farm Supply lesry'* 21S5 Mtod IL, Hastagi Ptanu MVJ1M Csatw 173 E. State - Maning* r»S4B31k? Garden Club to Hold Picnic at Chariton Park The Thoroappie Garden Club will meet Thursday. Aug S. al Charlton Park for a picnic lunch Those wishing rides may meet at lhe Methodist Church parking lot There will be a tour of the village to see the plantings done by tbe cl-jb Hus year Frank Walsh, curator to the park, will talk to lhe group on the future of the ullage Mrs Edward Me Pharlin ischairmanofthe meeting For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call ffuick. Tasty Meals for Hungry Families EVERY DAY IN BOWENS NEW Dining Room Enjoy Our Pleasant Atmosphere In Air Conditioned “Home of Bowen g Delicious WINNERS Of FIR Ckidei Diaatri Dariag DOO DanCIWOUMUD Plaasell Ml DaVtlB Goad fapids Fried Chicken ” Safi serve Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph.9U-Mlb4 H—r»;M—. thru SaL. IBa.m. to 7 p as. Bowen’s Drive-In on south M43 - Delton, Mich. �Thursdoy Augmt I 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER T acht Club Hosts First Open Sunfish Regatta (Wall Lake); 5 Robb Harner, and « Chuck Vreeiand I Wall predated races fir»t Wall Lake Opro Sunfish Regatta There were 28 verycolorful Sunfish participating with 16 of.the boats belonging to out-of-town competitors K«rt pmMtag perfect sailing In lhe Junior Division there were 4 trophies awarded Jeff DeBoer of Wall Lake, earned the lory, while the 2 sons of lhe sailing of their own: I Jeff DeBoer Wall Lake); 2 Kirt and his son Bill Jr. successfully sailed Will-Of-The Wisp to vic­ tory. Rill Quinlan and wife, r Roma, in Sure-Panic notched his daughter Linda in Shamrock captured third. Larry and Judy With 4 race* completed some for tbeir ’X camp Tom Ryan to finish solidly in first residents By Elaine Gilbert Keith Roberts, son Mrs Donald E Robert*. chestra rebearsels He will pla> trns together an even grej number of sailing enthusiasts. as fol lows DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) boating Dateline Delton larryCounty, Michigan Delton Pays Tribute to Norwoods Lowell Hofmeister Memorial Keith plays the trombone and has been a member of the Delton Band for five years In lhe Fall, member of the high school band A luncheon was held al the Valley Inn in Kalamazoo July 28 by the Friend* (or Luther I. Daines. candidate for lhe Michigan Court of Appeals, third district Mrs Clarence Me Kain of tbe the StateTechnical Institute Beach on Pine 1 jke and the Han char residence on Wall Lake. Parents interested in forming a this area are invited to attend a meeting at Joann Fenner's borne. Kingsbury Rd . at 9 am. Aug 12 Al the last meeting, it was voted to name the school. The Delton Area Cooperative Nur- Legal X. approved fc on both state and federal as prosecuting attorney in Van Buren County He was a district Mason Norwood and Marshall old section progress at the August meeting A beautifully decorated cake was During lhe meeting, the club also heard an Interesting book report given by Kathryn Mott, and elected officers for 1^74-75 Pauline Seburg was elected Mane Wilkins was elected vice president. Gibson. -----secretary. Dorothy Kingsbury, treasurer. Erma Holbrook, program chairman and Ger­ trude Springer corresponding secretary. Leta Boulter received a trophy Crooked Lake Sportsmen Rename Cole, Sponsor Contest Part preside!, t and Karl Paimatwr. temporary secretary. recorded in his record book If the fish ts larger than previous (right) «( IteitM is congratulated ' a "Croaked Lake test is open to all lake residents □ nd will ran until the current fishing season is over lice fishing will be a separate con­ test) There will be four catagoncs: bass-largemouth and small mouth; percl silver, and blue gill In the crap­ pie. perch and blue fill test if they have been recorded at an official weigh station And the rules adopted by the dub require that ail fish be weighed at an official weigh in iargrmvsia weighed Gilbert. WALL LAKE ANNUAL MEETING The Greater Wall Association will hold its annual Rimmer meeting on Enday Aug 9. at 7:20 pm al Tod Smiths i north «f the Wall Lake Grocery) Delton Students Attend Workshop Andersen of Delton Kellogg High School were among the 120 sophomores and juniors at­ tending a Student Leadership Training Workshop at the Van Burro County Youth Camp July 1540 winners of each category will receive a professionally enlarged 8 a 10photograph of their entry Club dues of 94 a year may still be paid to stay on the MUCC list Send a check tn Gary Cole. P.O. Box 162. Delton Mrs. Porter, 63, Dies Suddenly Richie shot a M. Lad Dies In Tractor Accident Gordon Lee Nye. 14. of Route Two. Delton, was injured fatally about 1:20 pm Thursday, July 25. in a tractor accident which oc troths of a mile east of the Gilkey Lake Road in Barry Township, 72 Wilkinson Lake. Rl Delton. RMge Cemetery. Mrs Porter v 21. till, in South Haven, the daughter of Austin and Mary lifted the tractor The driver of tbe tractor James Pennock Hospital Parchment Siie wa.i married to Corradon Porter on June ». 1928. in tJicoia Kalamazoo. l-co of Leslie and of chopped hay-estimated at 9.00C pounds-to the Herrington Home on the Stuck Road Mrs Virginia Herrington was the legai guard.an of (Gordon Gordon is the son of Phillip Nye and Darieen 1-ee. both of Battle Creek dchildrcn. one Oshtemo and 2 brothers. Donald McCarty of Gobles and Wilbur McCarty of Alabama Herrtngloa attempted to so that pulled Gordon were held at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton Pastor Brent Branham officiated and burial was in the Banfield Cemetery In addition to his parents and aunt. Mrs Herrington, he is sur­ vived by 2 brothers. Frederick of R» Delton and Robert of Battle Creek, a half-sister. Janice Creek; his maternal gra; Battle Creek; his materoel gran dfalher Frank Hock of Delton working ' �Thursday. August I. 1974 Miller - Allen Wedding On Friday uuxnuu nest umsr. i i m> a Mrs. Miller is a graduate ol SaultSte Mane High School, at­ tended Michigan Tech and graduated from MSE Mr Miller graduated from Howell High School. Michigan Tech and MSU She is a teacher in the Hastings School system and he is a con­ sulting geologist Special guests in addition to their parents were their children, Julie. Jan, Robert and Lyndy Allen, children al the bnde. and Ruth. Susan and Glenn Jr. of California, children of the groom Other guests were from Brighton. Gladstone. Escanaba.and Milwaukee. Wise To Attend Calvin Larry D Cook. 8680 Bird Road. Hastings; Mary L. Patten. 2536 Pomcska. Hastings, and Hiske J. Brouwers. 7100 Parmalee. Mid­ dleville. have been accented for enrollment at Calvin College in Grand Rapids hot rstarmiiu owstx w>a— m The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Rims: Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner o< h—ion O-. 7 ban • w-k 20S N. Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency •» H—„ Forman State Bank Jacobs Rcxoll Phormocy •* MiMhvilto Deg N' Sods Heatings Seringa b Lean Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 U4« m. — Br—awn Netionel Bank <4 Hearings f.D.I.C. Michigan Fk. 045-1412 E. W. Bliss Company Indntfry A CnM • Hostings Preu. Inc. HaMp. Mich*— Hastings Manufacturing Co. H—wp.. Michigan Bosley Phormccy Prescript*—i 111 S. letters— Ph- 945-1429 of Michigan FOIC tWrt. Ur—<b Ml mbir Ooh— Ar— Chamber pl C—rte �Thursday. August 1. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNtW HeMe SpiMler. Patty PrtUwil. New Musk Oil < xtlogne Spray Mist by JOvan. The Understatement of the Tear. Morrill Hmpilal slty Medical Jovan has just created another way to wear musk otf Musk Oil Cologne Spray Mist As you might expect, it comes on soft and subtle But don t be tooled It s powerful, provocative and lingering just like Jovan Musk Oil fttrfume The cologne says the very same things about you the perfume does That you re sensuous Wbmanly And warm But says It a little more lightly I Which could be the most powerful way of all) Try this new fragrance understatement by Jovan Musk Oil Cologne Spray Mist It's how you say it Jovan Musk Oil Cologne Spnv Mist. Hastings. Easier Sul Society Jacobs Pharmacy Plus S200.0M Bldfl. The Easier Seal Society for Cnppkd Children and Adults of Grand Valley ts planning to coo square feet Ground breaking is We (We STo? Complete »<*• _ ' Fw Th« Whole FisilT H Vm.XGS TRAFFIC TICKETS JEK^- way (accident i. W Earl Robson Dept. Store We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee's and Carhartts. —large sizer in all departments. We of Coleman's can provide you a more carefree vacation if you have adequate insurance on your car, cam­ ping and sports equipment—also ac­ cident insurance and liability protec­ tion for injuries to others. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- Walnut "Our Prices Are Unbeatable 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER f. August |, 1974 UNCLASSIFIED AD5\| -THE PLACE TO OK 1 & - . glass For Rnnt SERVICE • auio • HIH08S • HDI1F08 SfBVICf Burkey MS N. Jetferm C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Mair l.K rnsrd Plntnbrne shop *en teg Bsrrj Comal s Steer IMS _ S«H. kpple-F’h K4S-4UI WARTED BT TEACHER-1 bedru* u» lurihited apartmeat Uarl.rg Sep! Call 4I44J2J42J A 22 FOR RERT-PtMim baiter Ata a Rato Tdter AR Sport a and Laen 944 MM II KTART CUTTERS. Cham Sans Pad Hote a«en Fiaaciin Fka Srtph M J2 Santh Phew 945 3150 tt LMn TMATOMI a Smn and Laen 944 MN tl FVRRISWO AOOMS FOR REST Pntae bat* U7 50taS22 50i>e< wrt Power Motel Phone 945 9471 after 4 JO p m If ncanswr cad 9454215 tl Welton’s Complete Service •Mutiny •Coding New Remodel Repair 401 H. Iroadtai PL 915-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. Slate PL 945-4443 Th Rr SUBS OBTIQARD MOTOR. 7 k to frnrrn motor C.M aM.1^ >75 00 each 945-Mll________________ II toot tumours, san. shrders. Crrti Polishes Ran Material Mwal-aft (nth Fufte« s Pftfrte PaUce mte H ol Cascade Road or 4 mites S c4 loaelt 4O7JSetwun Untn Phone 197 7171 tl lOTTlf CAS 20 lb tanks (ichanged will 12 50 mcitCmg tai Carl and Belt, i texgas South M 37 tl FOR SME-1970 Bewte motorcade 100 ex 1100 or best after Call after 5 p ■ lacty75l 3455 11 URHOtt SOHRC MAO4IBE. hte w. used isst a months Has 10 tai to sen it.tcws ng tag and automate snap atattonhotear Phew 9459141 __ I_1 ALMOST REW TW1R B01 SPRIBCS and maltitn RMi sauilee the w< tat 175 00 Call 945 5021 tl FOR SME-lw slewing heat SO1 each About 4k lbs Quantag dncowct Phone Classified... AR Rea Cnmmeeciai CUssHieth only ST toe 15 NarfcEach Adddneai «M J"-Cart at Thanta 50 Harte UB LAME PATH) SME—geta ata cteowg dthes vms appkances ata Ml H Aw Mi Ji Akm1 1 2 ata M 10 am tel pm BaRunore Irtoco SO J) Bedford TEAR IOURO LABE FRORT MOOERR COT FACT part, taetshed od teat boa’ SI 10 00 «oe?h Tear tern pr»te-ed Khox pear A-te Be. :231 < e Ha-J ngi Banner Hast V<Pla. 4W54 tt FOR REWT-Vear arotfd fronted J hadnaa haw w teaeMV W> late tea.tabte Sep 1 then school per References 'epuired Write Hastings Bannfi Bar 1??B Hatfmt> 11 FOR SME-100 ft 2 *ch plasfc pipe $2000 Phone 945 4154 II SMMMOOILL 440 Chaparral Tate owr M,w«ts Phone 745 M21 after 4 p m __________________________ Bl To Place A DOC MW GREERS}. Owner ma, ham by toeatifyag Phone 945 55 M iftfr 5 p * II RDRT IEOECOMTEO 2 BEDROOM npUarn Itrrnnhed apart men 1 A«>iable Aa< 1 Ptewewwi«r 945U51 JI For Soln _ | 1.0 ’ Buy, Sell, Swap, Bent, Hire • Cards of Thanks • la Memoriam Phone 945-3481 < Nollens Sporting Goods SUPER .... GIGANTIC MIT ORE OF ITS URO TO BE MELD IR RMl TRADE double snoemebdt trada tor nUrtorcycte trader Wanted used Hoot boat b adar Pteat721 Mil___________Bl 1IEADT FOR A fACATMJR! I ame the pe< hKt n< 24 * tow haW kata 4 WW rw Jeep Warmer 12 ft Stet Dart teamans but 5 hp outboard oatar Ml ■ ercefient :3Wo» tor w>y 15200 Phone M7 3025 ___ Bl and Fantasm OH 1 414527 2451 122 RHMi M. 49505 ATTEWTMM HtMtonVES-Seit Ton I <-« Il non thru Chrnlmai I REE Samole Kit SANTA i Parties Am Coan 04001 Id K20JX73 J455 ALSO BOOKIHG PM ng 129 RBBN CARPER TEAL ftw IM or HEALTH COSMETICS FOODS VITAMIRS HEALTH Health casnwtaf by ap 5242 Haar Health Center 472J S CIART REA MAMET SME! Sa'rta, ata ai HICKORY COMERS 945 5192______________________ tt MAROtU SITTER RMiTED-Prelerably a ■RRTED-Hay tor mtech Barry Camsty Riad Commiuoa Pttae 945 344 9 || £■” oay m» Fleer Senuee 945 9447 Work Wanted ■ARTE*. Secretary,ecepti BOOF ■ORB WARTED ata aluminum sdm< Mt sprag pamt bam and otter holdings Reasonable Guaranteed Tree estimates Call coited anytime 694 9097 tl CEMERT MJM-Drrwwen patm wata cement block walls erpermaced Frat estimates Ptuw 795 3135 9 12 OegwWeUe Uk allendmt Haitagi iktagan 49051 Gun.Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE Antnniotivw 1944 OOOGl CDROPET. t :d automata nagiMir hen ^ct 157 9545 11 FOR SME-Cast rw. 4 legged bath tab Kitchen wta 124 5 Broadway II 4 1974 MODEL SEW MACHRES S445B ShgW parti Jamage m Sh^rwnt Onf, 4 teft Sews stretch ntatend. comes rth a beauCiint naiwt sew table writes names art n toRf ecerppeo to 2«Z« But by inserting cams Only $44 50 Wih disroot t.-' cash c- term-, arranged Trades accepted Celt Hastings colter! 945 5404 9am to9pm Electro Grand __________________________ Bl 1974 HOOVER CLEARER $25M Nee 2 tow Hower deawr Used i«sl a tew tunes Ad deanog toots metaded Only $25 50 cash or terms ananged CM HM!.nr toted 945 54CS 9 an to 9 pm Theba Grand II Livestock PAIRTIRG M TEACHERS-(.ter«y ■ termr eiparvncad and msert Free (stnoata Phew 3741542 er M7 2545 _______ !’ ■ARTEDHOMES Ml TYPES FARMSAU $ LARGE HOLSTEIR HElFLRS TM SME. ro* properly Phew 945 9243 MUTED I*>■ REM ESTATE tt 3743 ■ARTEC TO BERT LAIE PROPERTY FOR SALE 1972 Hteciaft 12 i 60 on large channel M 2 3 bedroom houm 17JO c o Hattan Banner Mi 49OSI Hastings 152 1542 4456 27g .'.’13 $200 9452735 g| HHMMM IT CAB1RET TYPE STOW Will double slamtets steel own SIX 00 caadde* |IS each 945 3X0 AC IB" cut $20 MAC 24tut $2700 Carttoa Center Mobde *4Ut» 945 4027 FOR SALE-1972 liberty Mob-te Home 12 ualataiyhed • nrth 2 car garage 1 9 acres Io informatrnncaN 75B J7S4B»Hrrue IOOAt1 MILLER »(M fSIATt •A^W iOS' mcmmim 40 &l 945 9493_____N forcer mi us hmmcl ndoo o i u uFNOtsnuRt-UH cmmw ni iioo ar 455 I NO Grata Raptes day or ■<*! 25 yews eipermaca Banta Itotetoten If TABU PAPERFer pica.cs family renews Mi at uses 40 i JOO «t The Banner Othca $445 II In Mwwrlww. to toong momtn of tKhard R Bort, ■te^panod amay aw yer ago A.g 7. Cod saw yoa geftrng wan MeMobalhethaa^MbeiL He put bn arm areort yw Art tampered, came art rest ....................................... (toe ytar a«a today Mh gartbys teft eoMrtw Toon itol Mmlaoay Sa*g mtaad awry day by Brt. *o< torthmaodtata____________ to hang oamory at aw san art brother. Jerry Paman, aha tort aa aw year ap. taty 29.1971. tor a bafta veld. Dad. lei Kathy Daw and lad Pewers Card af Thaaks ■ARTER HOMES. Ml TYPES. Call us ted Ute ontr balance CM 945 9259 11 n. e* wKR e wA * M HVjBair BP a on ee 1 Brv (■©piece unKmM sw a. <$«»tuo.. HOUM WMTED FOR RERT m reentry more tor occupancy than hyh rent Will mate repaws Phow 423 2144 or 423 2293 II WARTED TO W-0«d sled wteei tractor ReawnaPte Cafl (Spr.ngportt 1 517*52 7301 || FICILLERT HF I ST WAHTID LARGE CASTIK MOLDER tonmeytean Hastings Automatic Heating 1MOWWMILE UQUIOATIOR SME He. oacurrynt models -• tte c>afe F 0B chapanai 340 CC Tutted $595 440 CC T hunderbrt $495 J40 Imrd Cato S SI I 750 440 Liqeto Coot S JI $795 Rupp I 40 tarn $495 340 Aawcaa M H> 1 795 Enarete Hummer 35 H P Rotary ccmfruflCJ engme eiectnc si art 2D meh wMe track with -ewrv gear 11295 BROADMOOR SMES 5545 Broadmoor M 37 Kenwood 129 Waited Mlec. IT PAH TO LISTER Dial 945 9113 awry dar and uni Inteo i! 4W54 CASM OR TRADE tor pw used lee Your choct at ouer 400 gens Brow-ung «feat ter by ■mdesler Remmetori at1 ■sates KENT HARMMtt 1439 Owar C tree Wyoming Phone 1 (114)241 0109 ____________________________ H temmrt (.crteut cartdan IS500 00 or Mattei UllNH[197 9140 IIS Mesical The tandy el Fmdrx Stocan ertm to aprm aw thaahs and appreoataa to ear ataoy taatrm. InoedK. art nartbben ter thaw ads af ton dam at Wn tom af Ha toai af anr tend ana The urtk cMto. itoaen. toad and unttaotens to the mart land nan ma* theefbtw art can ■Ante ■e noted Rte to tosart atoa Dr Bmm testae eftarti. the Vmaet art Rae Stater MJ7 Sooth WT5 3)50 Mr. art Mn. tech Stew MOOIMOU Can 79572(4 tetedteMte II �THE HASTINGS BANNER St.. July 24; Vicki Palmer. 117»» Railroad St . Carol Wieri.iga. 2SS5 Patterson Ave. July »: Michael Hetdt. 4425 Crane Rd. July 21 N.U.UU-Leana Phan» 4385 LYONS SEPTIC TMK 1 Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Someone may have sent you ahapoyad! •Septic Tanka • Drain Fioftdt • Drywell* •BuiMoring • Backhoe PR. 945-5442 J Assyria Rd . July 20; James Garrett. 179 Thornapplc lake Rd . Albert Parrott. 115 Phillip* July 22. Sbrihyv Ute-John Oiaon. Rl. July IS. met Rl.July 25 WeedUaS-Dougla* Rl.July 22. Wrubd. TS" WANTED Retired Couple to manage small group of apartments in Hastings. Must have some related knowledge, maintenan­ ce experience, and live on site. Send complete resume to: RJ.HALWEG 813 S. South St. Kalamazoo. Mi. 49007 BUSINESS PREMISES FOR SALE PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES ClarfciviDe-Ted Wu»fm»n. Rl. Marvin Zylstra.RI. July (To* rrdalr-Juanila PO Box 581. July 23 Drlles-Becky Ramsey. 123 Schihner St. July 22 Dorr -Ryan Jonker. 1431 I44lh Ave .July 21 Dawltas-Duna Hamm. Box <3. July 22 Freeport-DaleSUdel. KI. July 22. Kenneth Thom proc. 13587 S Haitink Rd. July 24. Thoma* Cookingham. 320 Division. July Guelph. Ontario-Florence Evely, Ml Willow Rd . Apt 403. July 23 lisstiags-Genevleve Appciman. 312 E State Rd . John Holcomb, 1108 N Broadway. Tracy Kenfield. 1531 N Michigan Rd . Barbara Wood. 3110 Heath Rd, July 20; Loretta Clinton. 730 S Jefferson Si, Teresa Cooley. 421 W State St., Tammy Foil*. 427 S. Broadway. Dianna Guen I her. 411 W Court St, Valerie Hewitt. 'Mt E Hubble. Marjone Howell. 1490 E Center Rd. July ton. July 22; Andrew Cooley. 421 W State St . Ridiard Dale. 1000 Woodruff Rd. Irvin Johnson. 819 N Hanover St . Clarence Miller. Grand 217 N. Park. July 24; Teresa Anders, no S Market. Edna Bicknell. IMO N Michigan, Eula Cooley. 1951 Iriquois Tr.. Erwin Haven* Sr.. 4105 Woodschool Rd. Claire Hine. 3» W Court St.. Patricia Kennedy. 2940 E Slate St. Con stance Mowry. 1045 E Dowling Jackson. Teno.-Anita Hkkermo.IMN Uddon. July 23 mood. Rl. July 21 more. 1210 S. Yankee Springs Rd., July 21; Calla Chamberlain. IlllS Gun Lake Rd.. July 23; Brcntley Wneks. 331 Dearborn The business building situated at 139 W. State Street. Halting!. Michigan, and formerly housing the businesses known as "Bulling's" and subsequently "Paul's Gifts & Appliances", is now for sale. Bids on same may be submitted in writing to Arthur Allerding, Jr.. 212 W. North Street. Hastings. Michigan, and such bids should be submitted on or before August 10, 1974. The right is reserved to refuse all bids. For further information write or call Arthur Allerding, Jr., at the above address. Telephone MS-2241. _____________________ Pope 25 Barry GOP Candidate Night Aug.l The Barry Comly Republican Executive Committee b non ■onag a Candidate Night on Thursday. Aug I. at I in the Courthouse in Hasting* Darwin Hooker 1* general chairman and announce* that it BINGO should be an interesting and in­ formative evening Wayne Sackett and Don Gilmer, candidates far the 55th distnet house seat are Io be there a* well as many other State and local candidates Come with your questions and comment* on Slate and Local government Steal Gauges From Automobile Mike DeWitt ot 1474 Center Middleville VFW MMte. MkS Erey Tim. 7:30 p.m. 1192 State U NOTICEl Barry County Board of Commissioners will accept bids for the purchase of the house on corner of Church and Court Streets (Former Curtis-E-House) until noon on Monday. Aug. 12,1974. Bids may be made separately on house and garage if desired. Purchaser to remove all wood to foundation level. Contact County Clerks' Office. MS-3953 or Albert Bell 852-9506. # Board reserves right to reserve some items, also to accept or reject all bids. NOTICE Hope Township Voters Notice is hereby given that a general primary election will be held in the Township of Hope. County of Barry. Stale of Michigan al the Hope Township Hall Tuesday, August 6, 1974 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein candidates for the following offices, vii: PUBLIC NOTICE! Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 398 Offered by Senators DeMaso. Ballenger. Welborn, Bowman and Zaagman A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF INTENT REGARDING ENROLLED SENATE BILL Na. 1383 WHEREAS. Enrolled Senate Bill No. 13C3 provides that a senior citizen, an eligible ser­ viceman. veteran or widow, or a blind person subject to property taxes due and payable prior to September 1974 could receive an advance payment of an expected property tax credit of 11*0.00, and WHEREAS, Some local units have charged late payment interest on individuals eligible to receive an advance payment under the provisions of the Enrolled Senale Bill No. 1383: now therefore be it RESOLVED BY THE SENATE (the House of Representatives concurring). That all units of government imposing a summer property tax due July 1 should not charge late payment in­ terest on individuals eligible to receive an ad­ vance payment pursuant to Section 525 of Act No. 281 of the Public Acts of 1967, as amended, being Enrolled Senate BUI No. 1383; and be it fur­ ther RESOLVED. That a copy of this resolution ne transmitted to all units of government imposing a summer property tax due July I. Adopted by the Senate. July 13.1974. Adopted by the House of Representatives. July 13.1974. Anyone who had an exemption in 1973 will get forms directly from the State Treasury. Stat*, Gsvsmar CMptunoal RfpmsoM nr* is Coo|ie*i Legrsint we-Stale Senator Reptmohtiv* Count,-Count, Comm won Townihip Supeniw. detk. Tttnvrrt. Trmtee to Cooat, Carnation Non Partisan primary for the following: ot the court of appeah Ra< Tona - Neo Tana lodge of th* Grant Court Jadfts al the Dntnct Court and Propositions: D. "Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all proper­ ty in Hope Township. Barry County. Michigan be increased as provided by law. by 20% (2 mills) of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in said Hope Township. Barry Coainty. Michigan, for a period oi four (4) yean, the yean 1974-1977 inclusive, for operation of a joint Police Force with Barry Township, said service to start January 1,1975?" E. "Shall the Township of Hope. Barry County. Michigan continue to maintain the support of a joint Police Department with Barry Township. Barry County, Michigan and provide 2/5 (40%) of all operational expense?" The polls of said election shall be open at 7 a.m. and will remain open until 8 o.m. of said day of election. Ron Inm Township Uerk 423*100 Remember: A.V. Baltot. OmOIMi• SM. Av*.3 ■' 3 ■ �Thursday. Augu»f 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER 1974 mho w Mir Manor is rarurev <;tvEN <i»i. Dkttrkcl Judge S«h tenaments of IttNlKH A. HOREIN I property for Mie al the highest biddar. at Barry. Stale of Michigan Drafted by: DONNA J BOLLING. Hatatiff, JACKIE W. BOLUMG. Defendant MIKESELL. Judge < PI77I2I General Primary Election PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP General Primary Election To the Qualified Electors of the TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. Counts of Barry. State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township on Tuesday. August 6. 1974 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for the following offices, viz: STATE—Governor. CONGRESSIONAL—Repr­ esentative in Congress; LEGISLATIVE—State Senator, Representative; COUNTY—County Commissioner. Drain Commissioner; TOWN­ SHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 2Constables. 2 Park Commissioners. And for the purpose of placing i., nomination candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the following offices, vix: JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. And for the purpose of electing DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY CONVENTION of each Political Partv. Also, the following TOWNSHIP PROPOSAL: “Shall the Township of Prairievilie. Barry Coun­ ty. Michigan, adopt a Prairieville Township zoning ordinance and provide sufficient money for the proper and efficient maintenance and en­ forcement thereof, thereby replacing the Barry County zoning ordinance within the Township of Prairieville?" The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. of said day of election. Precinct I-Prairieville Township Hall Precinct 2-Room 152, State Technical Institute at Pine Lake You may apply for absentee ballots by phone, mail or applying in person at the Clerk's Office at the Townshin Hall until *•«« p.m.. Saturday, August 3.1*74. Judith M. Decker, Clerk Phone 6232664 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the I August. 1*74. Failure to cwnpiy with thk. oroer ill rr»u)t in a wttetreni by drtai* gainat meh Defendant for th. rei.rt RUTLAND TOWNSHIP To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Rutland, Countv of Barry. State of Michigan, al Rutland Township Hall At the Intersection of Gun lake Road and Chief Noonday Road, on Tuesday. August 6. 1974. for the purpose of placing in Nomination by all political parties participating therein, can­ didates for the following offices. Viz: STATE Governor CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE Slate Senator. Representative COUNTY County Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee. Con­ stables and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the fol­ lowingoffices. viz: Viz: Judges of the Court of Appeals Regular Term-New Term Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court and for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. Polls open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Application for Absentee Ballots are available at the Township Clerks Office. .Mary l-ou Pratt, Clerk 29821 rung Road Hastings. Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5532 Plaintiff. against Jackie W Soiling. J. RAY BRATTON (Republican Candidate) thia Court Dated June 14.1*74 WII..J L Mikesell Barry County DRAIN COMMISSIONER • 3 years service in f t" Construction Battalion World War IL • 24 years a* field sup ‘ jt for installation and operation of Det at > :g Systems on Power House. Airport and Sewage Disposal Con­ struction Projects. • 2 years as Real Estate Salesman In this area. • Married to the former Anna A. Perry of Hastings. • Member of First United Methodist Church. • Member of the Elks Lodge. • Appointed a* Acting Drain Commissioner in April of this year. rtU.K'AHON ORDt'lt EMata of ESTEl.i1 EDNA HODDY IP1M30J ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER HON PHILIP H. MITCHELL <P17SM> TAKE NOTICE On August 14, IW4. at I M pm. n the Probate Car trnom tunings. Mich>|C*n brtorvthe HON PHILIP H MITCHELL Judge rt Hroi-Ie a beanrat uill be held on the prtiticn rt mt GUY for ap- Vote Aug. 6 Primary General Primary Election JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP To Hie qualified electors of Johnstown Town­ ship. notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held al the Johnstown Township Hall on Tuesday. August 6.1974 from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties candidates for the following offices: Governor. Representative in Congress. State Senator and Representative. County Commissioner. Town­ ship. non-partisan Judges. Delegates to County­ Convention of each Political Party, and any amendments or propositions that may be sub­ mitted. BOE GUY. Petitioner tn Mm mh> (T)HTRIGirr AND HODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER 2M SOI TH BROADWAY HASTINGS. M14MM NOTICE OF MORTG AGE FORECUMVREKALE having June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election will be held in the Tow'nship of Barry on Tuesday. AUGUST 6. 1974 at: Precinct 1-Hickory Fire Station Precinct 2-Dellon Fire Station for the purpose of placing in nomination: । STATE Governor, Congressional Represen­ Legislative State Senator. Representative COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP-Supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer. 1 Trustee, 2 Constable*. Judges of the Court of Appeals < Regular TermNew Term) Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court Elect Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. There are no Township Proposals. Polls to be open from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. Absentee ballots may be received from the clerk's office until 2:M p.m. on August 3.1974. Phone 671*5791 •SMIT* [■urpcoc of aatbfying the amount due and unpaid upon taxi mortgage. A parcel of land located tn the Nor Beginning at a point on the North line of Section 25. Town I North. Range 10 to place rt beginning " DATED: July IS. t*74 Eliiabrtb Ramsey. Attorney lor First Natioial Bank rt IM East Hodge Street l’U<n««H Michigan 4*080 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Frances L Rirtler Banj Township Cert 4415 W. Hickory Rd. Hickory Comers, Mi. 49060 Attorney far Fint National Bank of Burr Dak �Thurydoy, Augu»l I 1974 Pog»27 THE HASTINGS BANNER WOODLAND TOWNSHIP IRVING TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby Vote For MARGE ERICKSON ion WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TREASURER Republican Experienced ■■ Coorfeoui Efficient APPRECIATE TOUR VOTE County Cburt Houm on the Ond day al Aucuat. 1174. al 1:10 o'clock in the afternoon, the foVfowUlg dmcribed prwwrty, to- wit: All that certain piece or parcel nV land ultMted in the Tuamhip ol Ihairtevilie. Count y oV Barry, h Slate given, that a general primary election will be held In the township of Irving. County of Barry. State of Michigan. Township Hall and Freeport Council Room Tuesday. August 6. 1974, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: State, Congressional. Legislative, County. Township and Delegates to the County Con­ vention. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Deadline for absentee ballots will be 2 p.m. Saturday. August J. 1974. ^Gr/al Inrinf Township Clerk AUGUST 6 Primaq ■' ■■ NOTICE OF HASTINGS TOWNSHIP General Primary Election ' ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE Ft Bl.K'ATION ORDER Slate «v Mrrh-xan ts the ProtiaU Court tor the County ol Ban> H*utr o< < Utot 1 s < MtllMl H deraaMd Hie No iSXM EDNA BUDDY <Plon» ATTORNEY FOR AD MINISTRATRIX HON PHILIP H MITCHELL JUDGE OF PROBATE tP17»> Th* Barry County Humane Society will pay ONI HUNDMD DOLLARS (»100.00) to anyone supplying Information ol the abandonment ol on animal which result I In the cenwlctfon of thia offonao under Mlchlpen lew. foil notice pold for by Barry Humane Society. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Hearing on the petition to det ermine hnn will be held Augurt it. 1174. at To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hastings. County of Barry, State of Michigan, at the Hastings Town ship Hall, on Tuesday. August 6. 1974. For the purpose of placing in nomination by all Political Parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices. State-Governor. Congressional U.S. Representative in Congress. Legislative State Senator and Representative County - County Commissione. and Drain. Non- Partisan . Township Officers. To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. Michigan; Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings. Michigan on Tuesday. August 6, 1974. from 7:00 a m. until 8:00 p.m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: State Governor: Congressional Representative in Congress; Legislative State Senator. Representative; County Commissioner: Judges of the Court of Appeals: Judges of the Circuit Court; Judges of the District Court, and for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of each Political Party. DONNA J KINNEY Hastings City Clerk V CARLTON TOWNSHIP Notice of General Primary Election To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that a general primary election will be held in the Township of Carlton. County of Barry. State of Michigan, at the Township Hall, Tuesday, August 6. 1974, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties par­ ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices: State. Congressional, Legislative. Coun­ ty. and Township. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Thelma Sweets, Clerk Judges of the Court of Appeals, and Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Absent Ballot may be obtained from the clerk. 948-8662. Juanita A. Slocum Hastmp Township Qeii �>»»« »»THt HAiTIHGHAHM»Thvrtdoy Avgv,, I H74 Exterior Siding! In-Stock Items Only! /Tj HASTINGS INSULATED SMOOTH WHITE COMMERCIAL GRADE HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM* — - 40 SIDING! wIm. JMBMF STINGS #1 HORIZONTAI HASTINGS 01 HORIZONTAL IT INSULATED UM *5121 HASTINGS riAo i invjo ft I VERTICAL VcKllUAL m^ruAMkiri X 10 CHANNEL SMOOTH INSULATED 1 HASTINGS #1 VERTICAL ROUGH-CUT INSULATED NATURAL STRENGTH BEVELED — Am ALUMINUM E-i 21 RUSTIC CEDERA7c SIDING 0 ,M SIDING iSufr.. ALUMINUM SIDING REDWOOD SIDING HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM STARTER STRIP. L 10' $1.13 pc V 110* UTILITY TRIM 1.35 pc It WINDOWDOOR TRIM............................ 10' WIDE'NARROW J-CHANNEL............... 1.73 pc, 10' OUTSIDE CORNER POST (WIDE) . . 5.76 pc 10’ OUTSIDE CORNER POST (NARROW) 5.45 pc 10' INSIDE CORNER POST......................... 2.79 pc. INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE CORNER. . . . in 12* VENTED SOFFIT..................................... 6.75 pc 12"i 12'SOLID SOFFIT........................................ 6.75 pc ’4" 112'FASCIA TRIM........................................... 3.24 pc. 6" 112* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 4.23 pc r 112* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 5.22 pc in 12* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 5.46 pc. in 12- FRIEZE MOULD........................................ 2J8pc 12* FRIEZE RUNNER. . IV ALUMINUM NAILS. 1.781b, WHITE TRIM NAILS 4.05 lb. STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 pm. -SATURDAY7:30 om.'til Noonl V2" x 4"............ 144 72" x 6" 224 72 "x 8"....... 30C 5/s "xlO" . ........... 364 Lin. Lin. Lin. Lin. Ft Ft Ft Ft INVERTED BATTEN 12" ON-CENTER ROUGH-SAWN FIR PLYWOOD % x4'x8'.............. *15 Mea. 5/8"x4'x9'................ $17Mea. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK ARRIVING SOONI gfr HURRY! ~ 4 �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 32 Thursday. August 8. 1974 Me* tings, Michigan HAROLD E. DeVANY Death Takes Mr. DeVany Of Hastings Harold E DeVany. 57. of625 W Hastings, died suddenly about 3'15 nm Mumias Mug S al Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids Mr DeVany suffered an ap parant heart attack H the Scan Store in Hastings sin <ral Railroad (or 13 years, he wa* an insurance agent and a custom tailor most of his working life. He wa* eleclzd to the City G-tunctl a* an aiderman from the FMirth Ward in 1953. and served Thug Robs 104 Year Old Barry Man Detective Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment has liven investigating (he armed robbery uf a IM-year-old Kip Van Winkle-like visit today double barrel shotgun Olmstead. whose vision is im­ paired. found it difficult to describe his assailant the Saladin Shrine and Hasting* He wa* bom tn Washington Courthouse. Ohio on Jan. 7.1917. the son ol Ernest and Lui* । Gnm1 DeVanv Seelb High The Michigan Banking h Business News for July earned a beautifully illustrated story about the Hastings Mutual In- (allows Hr had served on the Library Hastings Kiwants Club and was was a member at the First United Methodist Church the Hasting* Elk*, the Ijurrncc J Bauer Hastings Mutual Featured in Banking, Business Journal Adult Ed To Start Sept. 16th the change that has taken place in lhetr N-year-old Hrm Little did those founders suspect, back in the IBM's, that the company they sought to organize-for the exclusive pur­ pose of providing much-needed windstorm insurance protec significant lorce in' Michigan's overall property and casualty in surance field Hastings Mutual started life in Adults in the HastingsLakewood areas will again be There he met and m»mcd Carolyn Hammond After hi* discharge from service they moved to Hastings In I960 thetr marriage ended in Adult Education program this Fall down slightly nrated Daryl tornado or other heavy wind damage to crops, buildings and equipment Al that time, no such firms existed in the state century, the firm—known originally as Michigan Mutual Aduh School will begin Sept 1C several weeks after the children are m day school In fact. Michigan Mutual Tornado Today, a* Hastings Mutual, the company offers a full line of general property and casualty in­ surance ranging from com­ mercial. personal property and compensation, automobile and marine protection After starting with only 60 policy-holders in April. 1*65. Hasting* Mutual now has nearly which cover business firms or in­ dividual* located m Michigan The company is authorized to write insurance tn Ohio and has plans eventually to brunch out in to other states in the midwest agents Stanley, a a-year veteran with Hasting* Mutual who. since 1970. he* served as the company's president i change.'■ tic evident that many new oppurt unitiles were presenting themselves For one thing we knew we were ’'Windstorm protection, or general farm insurance to be more accurate, continues to be an important part of our business but now we're into a full range of general insurance protection As a result, we're a much stronger company and more versatile." Stanley said il premiums of more ullion. a figure that it in term* of change (or Hastings Mutual, the yean since have been filled with new And propelled by a solid growth altern of long duration. sfotmation. the company in­ troduced a commercial in­ million . its assets are valued at ned a wide reputation (or fast, ef­ ficient and eminently fair respon se whenever disaster strikes or company concentrated al) of its effort* on wntmg nndMwm ia- diploma Call Robert E design A flexible plan, it was capable of being tailored to each customer’* individual needs Two years ago. that original com­ mercial package was replaced with a Special Multiple Peril package, and even more ver satile plan that give* still broader � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-08-08.pdf ab75c1cd00d51be6f24ad63f553eb5a1 PDF Text Text >»»« »»THt HAiTIHGHAHM»Thvrtdoy Avgv,, I H74 Exterior Siding! In-Stock Items Only! HASTINGS /Tj INSULATED SMOOTH WHITE COMMERCIAL GRADE HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM* — - 40 SIDING! wIm. JMBMF STINGS #1 HORIZONTAI HASTINGS 01 HORIZONTAL IT INSULATED UM *5121 HASTINGS riAo i invjo ft I VERTICAL VcKllUAL SMOOTH INSULATED 1 m^ruAMkiri X 10 CHANNEL Am — ALUMINUM E-i 21 RUSTIC CEDERA7c SIDING 0 ,M SIDING iSufr.. HASTINGS #1 VERTICAL ROUGH-CUT INSULATED NATURAL STRENGTH BEVELED ALUMINUM SIDING REDWOOD SIDING HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM STARTER STRIP. L 10' $1.13 pc V 110* UTILITY TRIM 1.35 pc It WINDOWDOOR TRIM............................ 10' WIDE'NARROW J-CHANNEL............... 1.73 pc, 10' OUTSIDE CORNER POST (WIDE) . . 5.76 pc 10’ OUTSIDE CORNER POST (NARROW) 5.45 pc 10' INSIDE CORNER POST......................... 2.79 pc. INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE CORNER. . . . in 12* VENTED SOFFIT..................................... 6.75 pc 12"i 12'SOLID SOFFIT........................................ 6.75 pc ’4" 112'FASCIA TRIM........................................... 3.24 pc. 6" 112* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 4.23 pc r 112* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 5.22 pc in 12* FASCIA TRIM........................................... 5.46 pc. in 12- FRIEZE MOULD........................................ 2J8pc 12* FRIEZE RUNNER. . IV ALUMINUM NAILS. 1.781b, WHITE TRIM NAILS 4.05 lb. STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 pm. -SATURDAY7:30 om.'til Noonl V2" x 4"............ 144 72" x 6" 224 72 "x 8"....... 30C 5/s "xlO" . ........... 364 Lin. Lin. Lin. Lin. Ft Ft Ft Ft INVERTED BATTEN 12" ON-CENTER ROUGH-SAWN FIR PLYWOOD % x4'x8'.............. *15 Mea. 5/8"x4'x9'................ $17Mea. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK ARRIVING SOONI gfr HURRY! ~ 4 �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 32 Thursday. August 8. 1974 Me* tings, Michigan HAROLD E. DeVANY Death Takes Mr. DeVany Of Hastings Harold E DeVany. 57. of625 W Hastings, died suddenly about 3'15 nm Mumias Mug S al Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids Mr DeVany suffered an ap parant heart attack H the Scan Store in Hastings sin <ral Railroad (or 13 years, he wa* an insurance agent and a custom tailor most of his working life. He wa* eleclzd to the City G-tunctl a* an aiderman from the FMirth Ward in 1953. and served Thug Robs 104 Year Old Barry Man Detective Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment ha* tieen investigating (he armed robbery uf a IM-year-old Kip Van Winkle-like visit today double barrel shotgun Olmstead. whose vision is im­ paired. found it difficult to describe his assailant the Saladin Shrine and Hasting* He wa* bom tn Washington Courthouse. Ohio on Jan. 7.1917. the son of Ernest and Lui* । Gnm1 DeVanv Seelb High The Michigan Banking h Business News for July earned a beautifully illustrated story about the Hastings Mutual In- (allow* Hr had served on the Library Hastings Kiwants Club and was was a member at the First United Methodist Church the Hasting* Elk*, the Ijurrncc J Bauer Hastings Mutual Featured in Banking, Business Journal Adult Ed To Start Sept. 16th the change that has taken place in lhetr N-year-old Hrm Little did those founders suspect, back in the IBM's, that the company they sought to organize-for the exclusive pur­ pose of providing much-needed windstorm insurance protec significant lorce in' Michigan's overall property and casualty in surance field Hastings Mutual started life in Adult* in the HastingsLakewood areas will again be There he met and m»mcd Carolyn Hammond After hi* discharge from service they moved to Hastings In I960 thetr marriage ended in Adult Education program this Fall down slightly nrated Daryl tornado or other heavy wind damage to crops, buildings and equipment Al that time, no such firms existed in the state century, the firm—known originally as Michigan Mutual Aduh School will begin Sept 1C several weeks after the children are m day school In fact. Michigan Mutual Tornado Today, a* Hasting* Mutual, the company offers a full line of general property and casualty in­ surance ranging from com­ mercial. personal property and compensation. automobile and marine protection After starting with only 60 policy-holders in April. 1*65. Hasting* Mutual now has nearly which cover business firms or in­ dividual* located m Michigan The company is authorized to write insurance tn Ohio and has plans eventually to brunch out in to other states in the midwest agents Stanley, a a-ycar veteran with Hasting* Mutual who. since 1970. he* served as the company's president i change.'■ nc evident that many new oppurt unitiles were presenting themselves For one thing we knew we were ’'Windstorm protection, or general farm insurance to be more accurate, continues to be an important part of our business but now we're into a full range of general insurance protection As a result, we're a much stronger company and more versatile." Stanley said il premiums of more iillton. a figure that it in term* of change (or Hastings Mutual, the yean since have been filled with new And propelled by a solid growth altern of long duration. sfotmation. the company in­ troduced a commercial in­ million . its assets are valued at ned a wide reputation (or fast, ef­ ficient and eminently fair respon *e whenever disaster strikes or company concentrated al) of its effort* on wntmg nndslwTn ia- diploma Call Robert E design A flexible plan, it was capable of being tailored to each customer’* individual needs Two years ago. that original com­ mercial package was replaced with a Special Multiple Peril package, and even more ver satile plan that gives still broader �Pogo 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘r Feature Hastings Mutual in State Business Journal Citing his company * medium ■n advantage Stanley “ umtng rooted to the land, hasting* Mutual ha* not neglected its farm client* In the early INO's. the company wa* among the first inswance firm* to offer a farm automobile *nd miscellaneous in sur anre coverage* Stanley points to the genera) balance in premium income a* one of his firm's hidden strengths Another, and more evident, strergrth is its ability to Although Hasting* Mutual ha* It* own staff of claim* adjuster*. dependent adjuiting located around the firm* Hate proximately one fifth of the com are a result of that popular farm owner* plan Out of the nearly 810 3 trillwo in direct premium" written in IV73. approximately 83 6 million resulted from some type of farm protection Personal propertv in­ surance <homeowners, inland marine, mobile home*, etc > ac- in premium of hrs company * swift reactko of tornado* that struct part* of lower Michigan on Palm Sundav IMS Many erf Hasting* Mutual'* policy bolder* sustained major Within so days, the company paid out more than 84 million in claims that resulted from the tor In an average year Hasting* Mutual wiU nay out between 84 million and 85 million covering about lO.uU) claim* In order to protect itself and its policy holders against unexpected high loes. the company reinsures it* coverage with other insurance m Keich a Godfrey i* vice president and treasurer. Franklin E Rothfus* Mawlev. decade "We re been able to camtalite on *omr significant opportunities claim*, and Charles F Johnston t* secretin and controller AU are insurance indmtn veterans portumtm minimtie any one firm * total Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY S1.75 At! You Can Eat for In addition to a staff of ad­ justers. the company also em ploy* two inspector* and an engineer, each of whom I* trained to help customer* reduce their in­ surance rale* through safety and Hasting* Mutual With strong and flexible management, an aggressive marketing and sales program and an expanding marketplace, a successful future for Hasting* Mutual seem* assured Cer­ tainly. if the statistics from tiie population a further ac­ cumulation of personal belonging* that must be protec­ ted from km an undimtmshed vehicle* Flexibility at the top is another Rai with Hasting* Mutual tndaj such 1 be future MEMBERS ANO GUESTS 12 J N. Church Street Hastings ptng skills- a* well as individual specialities-to the management table Huntley is Franklin esident' and Robert R cent and direct premium* written have almost doubled in that same span Indeed, in term* of premium* written, Hastings Mutual ha* born growing for the past few years year* at a rale rate of nearly 15 percent annually, well above By project ion the company an ticipates an annual growth bet STROUSE BUILDING SERVICES ff winch will generate premium* written of approximately 825 "Hasting* Mutual has the in surance portfolio to meet the needs of the future right now." Stanley went on. "and we have already demonstrated our ability With opportunity come* challenge." Stanley continued "But Hasting* Mutual has been seeking new challenge* for a name plan " predictable put it all together! Now enjoy the beauty and convenience of NEW KITCHEN CABINETS. • Luxurious • Long-Lasting • Care-Free Choose today from a wide seleclion of Merillat's POPULAR CABINET SIZES which will enable you lo fit most ANY KITCHEN PLAN! •Colonial Cherry • Castle Oak • Forest Oak Hasting*. ha* been repairing this • Others FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION $5.60 FIBERGLASS INSULATION.. BLOWN IN AVAILABLE |M» > $3.95 (Kract Fwrabsd) New Home Construction. Call 945-5414 or 945-5825 Hanner photo Jaycees Collecting Bottle Caps lor Muscular Dystrophy The Hasting* Jaycer Auxiliary ts asking resident* to save 7-Lp bottle can* and to drop them off at the Admiral Ga* Station. Ben Franklin. Bosley*. City Food. Food Center. Kroger*. MAM Standard, the Superrile and True The* report 4 cap* represent 25 cent* and will be added to the 8100 000 kickoff fund donated by the 7-1 !p Company to beip the Muscular Ikyttrophy Fund Proceed* wrili be presented dunng a Detroit telethon starring Jerrylewi* �THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton Chamber to Keep Members Posted With ‘Legislative Alert meeting Tumdav July », the I Viton Area Chamber of Com merer decided to institute a program to tie officially known a* "Legislative Alert “ formation through a direct mailer to all area businesses as a regular monthly feature Mxi.M. l«YfMalarr teal it u the feeling of members of the committee that some of the htlh pending or acted on vhoutd he of enormous mtereat to local terested Brad Corbel at in Delton JCPenney Catalog Centers ■w «<. ■ ,-.i MT Hastings, Mich. — vvz, r»-PT & Back-to-school shopping ' used to be Neaasteed Cars—Lewis Godf rey use a power unit la estricatmit SERVICE SPECIAL! Give the kids a break; you,too.Shopby from your COMPLETE OIL CHANGE liclUti 5 Oh. OIL FiH«. libw ui compIxH — S»lrij Itipectm. SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL One stop shopping that adds up to tecMo libprfort Hodrl Can Oaij (Comparable Prke w Sal al 2) We honor S«nkt Otter Expires li| 11 Use Your Favorite Cha^Cardfor»ourconvw.l.nc. LTrenner k,aA HASTINGS Take out your tape measure Mom Ttou know how kids do grow on Ybur JCPonncy catalogs will help you soe them up wfxythcr they re husky slim chubby or regular Shoo �Thursday. August 8. 197i THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Democracy Depends On The People According lo State paper*. Michigan voter* are ao biller about Watergate and politics, tn general, that many of them will take no part in the primary election If so. that will be par for the course, since pnmary election* here in Michigan never draw a large vole, even un­ der ideal condHton* If voter* are disgusted and disillusioned with the trend of politic*, then refuting to take part in a primary election t* about the most illogical answer possible since it is (he lack of voter participation and interest in elections that is largely responsible (or the continuing existence of machine politic* and machine politician* who feel thnr prime obligation is to the special interest groups who put them in poa er. rather than to (he general public A democratic form of government depends on the participation of the people- that is what it is all about -"Government, of tfte people, by the people, for the people." as Abraham tancoin stated in tin im r.xvtal Gettysburg Address But to have government of and for the people, the select ion of the officials must be made by the people—not be a mere few of the people but by all of the people Thus democratic rule is based on the sup position that a majority of the elector* will take a continuing interest in the affairs of government and will participate in the election of government official* If people permit ihemaelve* to become so disillusioned with these government, that they refuse to take part, then the question antes—what is the alternative' in the way cf destroying the I‘resident of the United Sate* recently at an impeachment rally in the nation's capttol Gathered to destroy the President were the remnants of the anti-war radical element of the 1960s—the very groups and in­ dividuals who have despised Richard Nison because he aler­ ted the Nation to Communist sub trying to accomplish by "power politics" what they could not do at the ballot box. Well funded and highly organised, these (ar left misfit* inquiry into a political lynching Daily, they lobby Congress telling the lawmaker* that all the match vestigation Watergate Committee has held 53 day* of hearings with MS hours of speak two million words There are three grand juries in Washington There are other* in New York. Ix» Angele*. Houston and Orlando The provccut ion of­ fice ha* a staff of RO Tbc House bled M to investigate the President It goes on and on We arc witnessing the greatest political witch hunt in American history Does anyone senouvly believe that President Nison will get a fair Inal in the liberal Democrat controlled House of Represen To the Editor: As one who has always read everything "I could lay my hands on." I must exprros my view*, on your editorial, of this dale, concerning, the impeachment of the i so called i President III understand your views cor­ rectly. you must believe "it is all right to cheat, if you don't get caught " I think this attitude has been quite prevalent in the Republican Party for many years Consider for instance. "Tbc Teajxil Dome" scandal among other*, and there are manv. which you of the GOP would rather foccet Then think of how Mr Eisenhower's family, must secretly. fed in their hear I*, to have. Nixon, speak of "Oh Ike. «nch a GOODY. GOODY, he had to keep everything CLEAN''' Ho* , tn heavens name, are we the Judiciary Committee will not neutrality, they a Walter Cronkite As a matter of fact the American form of democracy ha* brought more freedom to more people and a greater opportunity for minority groups to get into the Mam stream of life than tn any other form of government in any mayor nation in the history of the world For all its fault* it would be impossible, we believe, to find an acceptable alter­ nate Without attempting to "whitewash" or dismiss the ugly factors of Watergate, we do not class it as a national tragedy nor believe, it should cause American* to don sackcloth and ashes or go into a prolongucd period of self abasement w to demean themselves in the eye* of the world If America cant take a Watergate in stride. then we are a Nation of weaklings, indeed' The more one becomes dissatisfied with government, the more one vljould make a serious attempt to get involved in some segment of the political process Turning ones back on the polls i* the worst possible method of registering a political protest That tactic opens the door to a countless number of undesirable developments At thi* writing, the re*ult» of the Michigan Pnmary Election is not known But it will he of interest and poMibly of some significance to scr whether the total vote was lighter than usual or just it* normal, unimpressive self Court Settles Cross District Musing Issue Although the I' S Supreme Court decision in the Detroit school busing fight does not necessanly resolve the issue of public school desegregation*, it does settle the question of cross distnet busing In this the Court ruled that Federal Courts may not impose multidistnct desegregation plan* where there is no finding that all the school districts involved lack integrated school systems The busing issue was brought to a heed two year* agn when the late U S District Court Judge Stephen Roth ordered a droegratton plan embracing not only Detroit but school districts in its suburbs as well—M district* in all This involved a massive busing plan acmes distort lines to achieve racial balance in the school* This court order would have added million* of dollar* to the cost of operation and would Laie d>a>r nothing to correct the really basic flaw that of bringing ail •choofs on an equal level in regard to equipment and the quality of the facilities Atty Gen Frank Kelley, who along with Gov Milliken filed a counter legal action against the Roth dccioon in behalf of the State, made a brief comment that helps sum up the Supreme Court decision in language the layman can understand when he said This decmon does not give aid or comfort to those who believe in segregation It doe* affirm the principle that Federal court* may not limit individual right* where no violation ha* been shown, no matter how noble the As of now. the Supreme Court decision has no effect on single dHlncl desegregation plans which involve busing pup:'- within a district The Ijrising School district now has such a plan that t* being contested in the Federal court* Manv districts throughout the state arc following the lensing case with interest Although the Hastings area School Distort is not involved m any dreegratum plan* involving the use of buses, and is not likely to be. the court ruling on the l^natng case could conceivable affect future plans here in Barry County and other areas m the State honesty and Moral Fiber Important Personally we admire Sen Philip A. Hart for turning down a reporter* invitation to divulge detail* of his income-tas payments In the w ake of Watergate, many public personages have gone overboard under prodding by maturing reporters to divulge details of their per­ sonal finances a* proof of freedom from conflicting interests Although such intentions are good, the application of media pressure to compel the divulging of such information i* wrong—unless the old American concept of right of privacy ha* suddenly become passe Public officials are. in private, just ordinary individuals who through ambition of some quirk of fate have been thrust into the limelight, thereby losing considerable of the personal privacy that one must give up on assuming office It isn't the financial statu* of pn office holder that is of supreme importance- but rather his honesty and moral fiber If the ownership of bonds or share* of stock in corporations is proof per se of dishonesty then there are million* of "wicked" individual* in our dear old USA. who have always held the "warped" point of view that savings and in­ vestments are part of the American way of life in the eternal struggle for self support and self reliance So. unless right of privacy in purely personal affairs is now con­ sidered to be outmoded, let's let our public officials have at least a modicum of protection from tbc ever present eye of the prying repnr ter In regard to public matter*, the spotlight can never be too bright nor the question* too penetrating- but lets respect the right of privacy in purely personal matter* i cieariv remarks la ■X not stopped with the President something* the First Family Recently Mr* Pat Nison was the subject of a vicious article The pattern *eems clear tn us Drive the President and his family from the White House Strike out at anyone who stand* To the Editor: Our family was very shocked and disappointed to read a letter in the Banner written by a Mr Frederick G Schantz in regard to mobile homes' Doesn't il seem a disgrace to we people who are sup posed to be living in a free country to be called beggar*, bum*, riffraff and paupers just because we live m mobile homes’ As far a* I'm concerned there out of those places I am 50 year* old. spent over 3 years tn War’d War two My sontn-law spent many- month* in Viet Nam during our last conflict just t rung to make tin* couitry a free Yes! Write our oppose impeaching the President Join American* again­ st impeachment A nation wide movement of ci t izens who w ant to be heard A Concerned Citizen person in our free land who haven't either had time to acquire enough to buy nor had any-one leave them enough to buv one on their own If worse come* to worse I may­ be farced to live in a mobile home If I do I can ( believe I'm Mr Schantz afar lo fight our fighting lor our freedom ms! It seem* even one has to start somewhere and in this era it is very hard to get a start My son m-law and daughter live tn a mobile home the only thing they could afford at present It ts clean and attractive, lawn always mowed and flowers They are not on food stamps, welfare. ADC etc They are independent to the fullest Just think beggar*, pauper*, bums and riffraff kid* of mine don't even have a hunch of junk cars piled around, noisy beer par ties or dope parties at night This must come to a big surprise to this sick gentleman 1 can show this wrirdoe some real beautiful mobile home set­ tings. also some junky ones I can also snow jum some beautiful homes and some damned junky ones Isn't il about time these narrow minded people start judging homes by the people who live in them, other than judging the people bv their homes If these mobile home* are such a disgrace to the neighborhood maybe we should out la w them all together and let these fussy pcople who want to provide DO.000 homes to each and every Assault Costs Man $104 in District Court Roy F Taylor Jr . 35. of Rj Middle* die. wa* ordered to pay a ISO fine plus 354 court cost* when he appeared Monday. July 33. before District Judge Joseph Hauer on a charge of assaulting Hasting* Patrolman George W Atkinson at 637 S Hayes Street on July 4 Hugh M Martin. 2377 Barber Road, was ordered to pay a 375 fine plus 379 court costs by Aug 5 for driving while under the in fluence of liquor on M-U Larry G Hamm. 17. Wayland, paid 315 plus 319 for careless driving July 7 on the Marsh Road Jimmy R Heil. IS. Middleville, paid 35 plus 314 (or improper passing on M 37 on June 25 Shirley Ann Miller. Mid­ dleville. paid 310 plu* 314 for carries.* driving Julv 3 on the Bnggs Road Thoma* L Beard. 11. 6552 Whitneyville Road, paid 315 plus 319 for trespassing on railroad property on July 13. activating a vgnal light barefeet. and I say. Ah. I not so lucky!” Of course be is telling it like it really is. and in this rity. county. Slate nr Nation, we must not tell it like it Is. we must LIE. CHEAT and BE MORE POPULAR' Isn't that SAD! Is it not too bad that NO ONE CAN BE TRUTH FUL. anymore’ I come home to Hastings, after seeing the beautiful PLAIN PEOPLE and I ask myself "whal ha* happened to the country" thi* dty. and why can young people allow their elder* to go uncared for1 I know of Instances, where old persons have died, and their only living relative, would not Inin them! Children who have had no HONESTY instilled in them are SAD to contemplate Mary Cramer Tothe Editor: ANGLE PARKING ON MAIN STREET Someone has been trying to tell us that tbc reason there are more accident* on main street is because of the angle parting With angle parking more car* are parking and shopping because it As a result, more car* are moving in a small area and there are more accidents at in­ tersections It does not make sen sc to blame the increased ac­ cident* at intersection* on angle parting The only explanation is that more people are using State Street because of the convenient parking Piea*c keep the angle parking' I want to congratulate the City Council on the change of parking meter* When the meter* were fust placed on Stale Street quite MN time ago. I understood the revenue was to be used to provide parking off Main Street that would not be metered At last, that has been done EmmaB Swadling �Thuridoy. August S. 1974 Pag* 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER STEAL CAR BATTERY Homer Blackman of 123 E. Cen­ ter Sunday reported to City police that sometime during the night a 4 month old battery valued at S34 had been Molen aid of tus 1966 Pontiac which was parked in his yard ELKS PLAN PICNIC The Hastings Elks picnic is Sunday. Sept a Mr and Mrs Otis Harthy en­ tertained guests from Kent. Por­ tage. Marshall and Grand Haven for the Otis Reunion Sunday Open letter to me American People.... Today'* homing nred« are at the highest tevebi ever tt* tb» |<u*t*ar ■•mmirtV-ri rrerex of ag»> and mmn into the housing m*rkrt Yet thr huuaing industry ha’ l*cn increa* ingly cut Iwck and haretieapfx’l in meeting there nerd* Volunw » <l«mn liy needy one-half frren lazt year, taiHmg per niitn. whkh f-r.xhwlow new cnn«tn»dn>n. are down even MRS. 1.1ELLA ROGERS tamable wage demand*. and land ami building rntnelxm* t'nleaa change* are made, the postwar generation wiU net have the same hraung <„«xtun:tiex that their parent* and To restore a healthy. statdr economy. to mtm con­ sumer con rk Ifnet in the nation'* evtgHOny, require. more than am platitude’ ami pnatiixx an.i one .klrd m-metan re atrarct whrh doe* nd affix! .art rert.m of the I .-juries, immunity Bank lending fur luartneea m up rharptr <lew|i»le the auii.mti restraint* in thi* are* Open House to Honor Mrs. Rogers tn honor of the 854h birthday of Rogen, ail of Hastings Fnends and relative* are cor dially invited to attend "No gtf- Name Topoli Radio Station Manager Mike Toooll. formerly a part time employee of wBCH in Hastings, has been named manager of Radio Station WLRC at Whitehall He married Sally Jean Kim mel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold R Kimmel of Hastings, on June I Sally is a 197! WMU graduate The time for action to NOW! Bany County Home Builders Association LewrtCenkw. fYgwdraf Hutton. Uich 49058 ’ lAthami M Street*. N.W Washington, DC 1W. Home ItuiMcra J Hutwrt Walker. |*rrwtfr* MatHUtoDralrre Awnrh * !•••» M St. N W W ..diinginn, DC MNM Working together tor a sensible approach to America s housing needs. Plymouth Valiant selling compact. It’s true* Recent sales results show that America s best-selling compacts come from Plymouth And there’s good reason for it Our small cars give you plenty ol room inside. lots of trunk space out back and groat small-car parking and handling. Some­ thing else All *75 prices are gonna go up. So now s the time to buy. Especially now that our eight great small car buys are all clearance paced So c’mon m and chock em out now Know whet I mean’ It costs us more to keep 'em than to sell tern. So c’mon in for a Clean-up Deal. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings. Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton. Michigan O2JPXS1S5 �Thurtdoy, AuQutt 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS gANNf* qetto know us... J WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! COME TO THE "BIG H" and see how much Further you can stretch a food budget. HALE’S shops for the best food values and passes the savings on to you! HALE’S has something for EVERYONE...Mom. Dad and the whole family! Well trimmed, quality meats, too, and friendly hometown service you just can’t beat..?Come to the BIG IL..HALE’S and find out hou pennies you save add up to a tidy sum. UAHA|~ cHocel BEEF 0 Ik USMChOKt USMO^cr Beef Round Bone English Cut Beef j ROAST. .1.09 w ROAST. .1.09 Eckncb Ml Moat FRANKS.... JW Beef.Ham . ,.^49 Stew Meat trotno tram uracs Intesive Caro LOTION RIGHT GUARD WYLErSfWIT Aoti Panpirant DRINK MIX 1 .07 2 £1.48 > 1«9 N5W FOAM INC Mania No-Shdi BATH OIL SPRAY-ON ot. M. 98 C Country Fresh DUTCH KETTLE C«rt4 Plastic BANDAGES "-175C MOSHEI SALT SALT SQts. ™,NP0PS ! JELLIES ..89C 30 Daytime PAMPERS « Ground Beef Frn* Herbal VtMWM 10 FL Or 1.19 - H i 6S WtlCKi SUNSMOet BREAKFAST DRINK 39c ruiliu BEEf WITH ESC DOG CHOW Il-Nat. PU COOKIES New • Coconut Bar • VasiMa HALE'S MARKET Ovan Frath "Big 30" BREAD. 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Spartaa Sapr or Ptaia DONUTS HOT DOG BUNS 45™ “39c < ght reserved to limit quannties • Food Stomps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday . Summer Hours: 8:30 un.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 un.-O p.m. Sat. �Thursdoy. August 8 >974 ^<*9* f THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘Gala for Garry’ At Gull Harbor Next Monday Michigan's Lt. Governor James Bnckley is lo be the featured speaker at the Monday. Aug 12 "Birthday Gaia for Garry Brown" at the Gull Harbor Inn in henor of Third District Congressman Garry Brown Bnckley. whs is Mt seeking re- Chief Injuries Fatal to Mrs. Scheldt Utile from Elk Ml. >y me day. visiting, looking scrapbooks and watching Hospital. Grand Rev. Gary Evin and Rev James Leasure officiated and burial waa in the Lakeside Minot, N D , the dmuhtar of Mr and Mrs. John STrrine She married Bernard J. Schiedt July 27, 1947. and had lived her married life in the Alto and Lake by Davidson Orchestra. Sing Out Kalamaioo. and George Hall on Tickets are available from re. Battle Creek . Bly Peterson. Charlotte. Gil Bradley. Joe O'Keefe and Jim Gilmore. Kalamatoo Tickets are SIS each Figures 41I like JH these rtttt m<Ae up our great group of customers... do not oppear on America lour Schiedt, »4, ol Brown rwad. Lake Memorial eieetiea. has served as Li. Goveraw far the past Nw years, Jud Knapper will be master of ceremonies at the Birthday Gala. - “— — ‘ —* — Catch Young Man After High Speed Chase A high speed chase ended up with Deputy Stanley Neal and Deputy Dennis Purdy ap­ prehending a young man chyged with stealing a car and fleeing an officer. Friday. Aag. pony...and grab a big bonanza In Intarast. lua..... & LOAN Hastings SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 9 (jfi| HASTINGS She was a member of the Congregational Church and the Woman’s Fellowship of the Chur­ ch al Lake Odessa Berg and Mrs Michael (Joan) Jungle, both at Paw Paw Mrs Maurice (Evelyn) While of Lawton. Mrs Pete (Alberta) (Carol) Phelps of Cedar Springs; one son. Irwin Nash of Grand • Marvell Bessemer of Hastings. Mrs Henry (Barbara' Busche of Chesaning. Mrs Howard I Marion I McVay. Mrs Lawrence According to the report. Neal and Purdy had pursued the car at speeds up to 103 miles an hour for a distance of l^mitaa Ferguson demanded examination and bond of 24.500 was not immediately furnished Neal said Ferguson (acre 4 other charges resulting from arrests that Neal made _____ The car was a 1M8 Ford owned by Norm O'Meara of 8647 Pine Lake Road, and was allegedly stolen from Bagley's Garage at Prairieville Buy Now! A reunion for the ‘‘South Pacific Jet Set” was hosted by Mr and Mrs Robert Droacha. Charlotte and Mr and Mrs Richard C. Thomas of Hastings The grjup of M.ch.gan Milk Producers and fnends toured the Figi Islands. New Zealand Australia and Hawaii from Mar chrrtoApnl 18 this year Hastings enjoyed the delicious dinner served a! the Masonic Temple in Charlotte Sunday. July Over 50 Years" HAUSE CONSTRUCTION $44 S. Michigan Hastings. Mich ISOM *4 4-4 IM (Gretchen) Farrell, all of Lake Odessa, and Mrs Thomas (Peggy ) Rider of Central lake. 3 step sons. Roger Schiedt of Williamston. Richard Schiedt of rural Charlotte, and Donald Schiedt of Lake Odessa. step grandchildren and step great­ grandchildren. South Pacific Jet Set Holds Pleasant Reunion "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Hove o "CONSTRUCTIVE " Answer To All Your Housing Needsl Why Rent? 3 bedroom ranch 26' x 40' All Alluminum exterior Large Country Lot NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ft] Hilllam lord of IHhkoth. Wis Pamela Is a 1*71 (tradsate of Delton Kellogg High School and is employed by Hastings Motoal taswraace Company. Bruce I* a l*T2 graduate of Oshkosh High Parents Announce Daughter's Troth IMO N Broadway. Hastings, are Randy Lee Pyle of Hastings Tracy is employed at Pennock Hospital and Randy is employed by Bradford White Corporation. Middleville AnOct 5 wedding is being plan- JEAN JACKETS [CORDUROYS &OTHEI | Back-To-School Clothing Just Arrived! Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase. op ........ = SPORT CENTER 123 E. State-Ph. WI5-2152 Hie Reids to Observe Sitver ABaiversery Mr and Mrs Lyle Reid of a.134 Thomapple Lake Rd . Mead O Acres, Nashville, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary at an open bouse Saturday. Au10, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Nash­ ville Baptist Church at 312 Phillipa St. Nashville The celebration H being hosted by their son and daughters, Steven Retd. Sandy Reid. Sheri Laymance, Mr and Mrs Carl Wolf. Mr and Mrs Roger Claypool and their grandson Mr Reid is a truck driver for Keyline Trucking Co of Grand Rapids and serves in the Air National Guard. Barnes - Headley Nuptials •Ju-rsr .wssiffl ceremony at tho Urbandale United Methodist Church on Saturday. July 27, at 7 p nr, Miss Babette Headley became the bride of Steven R Barnes in (be presence of ISO guests Pink and white carnations graced the altar flank rd by candelabra Their parenta are Mrs Velma Myers. R3 Bellevue, and Mr and The bride. given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown and lace over satin, the bodice of which was accented with aoquina and her bouffant skirt was In ruf­ fled tiers Her floor length veil of lace was secured by a crown of pearls and appliquea of lace She wore a ttrtm of pink and white lace and carried two pink roses Mlsa Cynthoal Cooper of Hastings was bridesmaid and Misa Valerie brother of the groom, and groom­ smen were Wayne Barnes, brother of the groom, and Jack Hall of Florida Ushers Were Keith My rm. brother of the bride, and Harold Miller, both of Bellevue. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs Myers wore n floor length floral dress with silver ac­ cessories. Mrs Barnes chose a lavender sequined dress with silver accessories Tlie groom's grandmother of Florida. was a special guest The reception was held at the Johnston Township hall The new Mrs Barnes wore a yellow flour length floral dress with matching jacket (or their wedding trip to make their home at Kantoul. Ill The rehearsal dinner was hasted by the groom's parents at the Holiday Inn in Battle Creek Carrie Blackett to Mark80th Birthday Mrs Came Blackett of W Hickory Rd . Hickory Corners, who will be celebrating her goth birthday on Sat . Aug 10. will be Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners on Sunday, Aug 11. from 2lo*pm Mrs Blackett is a member of Augusta and is a active member of the Augusta Methodist Church and the LodMa Aid Society Last surgery, but still enjoy quilting and gardening vited to attend FAST Repair Service •Engraving t • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tov> lull V*<»l<o ••»•<* Cents* IM W. Stete St.. Hating* Ph 945-7963 �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER bnde's traveling ensemble tan searsucker Narer with Frith of Nashville colored A-line ensemble with with white daisies Mrs Hawbliti •elected a lavender and light blue A-line floor length flowered gown with matching coat Both orchid cor- parents of the couple. Mr and Mrs Jay C Marlin and Mr and Mrs Clyde Metster all of Grand Ledge, grandparents of the brute, and Mr and Mrs Vera Hawblitx of Naahville. and Mr and Mn Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey, grand parents ot the groom reception held in the church Crlor were Mr and Mrs fayette Williams of Ver- drew <Nyia> Kavalhuna. cousin of the groom. Betsy Williams. Linda Vnete and Mrs Paul (Debbie> Williams use of cyrubidium orchids The new Mr and Mrs Hawblitx are now at home on their farm at 5M0Lawrence Fid . Nashville Mr and Mrs Blair Hawblitx hosted the rehearsal dinner on Tuesday. June 4. in the church Meister, aunts of the bride, and LuAnne Frith of Nashville MARR1AGE LICENSES Craig Si Martin. Hastings Clifton GiDaratt. HaslK» Ruth M McKjMmb. Haum POSTSCRIPTS The brute was honored with J showers Hosting were Mrs Bruce Hulbert, sister of the bride of Grand Ledge . Mrs Norma Gabel and Mrs PtryHie DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN TOTAL we FLEA AND TICK ERADICATION. B^n^/^our^ SCREEN Hawblitz - Martin Nuptials Vermontvilte United Methodist pearl buttons Her elbow length rtth white rtau Hawbliti on Friday. June 7. at Donald Martin of Vermontville and Mr and Mrs Blair Hawblitx of Nashville Rev. Gary Lyons of the Ver­ montville Methodist Church and Pastor Bruce Higdon of the People's Bible Church officiated a', the candlelight service before 250 guests Altar flowers of blue carnations and candles in the church windows completed the setting. Organ music was provided by Don Rasey Given in marriage by her parenU. the bride wore a full length gown of satin and lace The gown featured an empire waist, stand un roller and a long train accented with ruffles and AUGUST Frith of Nashville She wore a floor length A-line aqua gown with (towered aqua bodice and matching jacket in identical dresses were Mrs Bruce (Gall) Hulbert, sister of the bride, of Grand Ledge, I----------------- 3 Don (Pat) Raw of Woodland, in yellow. Jqnior__________ _ ____ williams, wore pink. They carried white baskets of multi colored flowers with ribbons to -«0- WINDOW REPAIR FOGGER Just press the clip. Leave lor 2 hours When you return an eaposed Fleas & Ticks, as well as Ants. Roaches. Sdveriish and other crawling and flying bugs—DEAD BACKED WITH THE EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE We Also Fepoir KME> MOWttS! WOODLAND’S Mi. MS-29S3 Blair's Pet & Garden 144 I. State, Hastings Psu) Williams of Nashville and cousin of the bride of Ver­ montville. and Clayton Swift of NeahviBe Donald J Martin II, brother of the bride, was iunktr groomsman Ushering was Bruce Hulbert, brother in law of the iHILl SPECIAL ENLARGEMENTS 221 W. State Si., Hastings Bernie and Ruth Bowmen, the new Owners Otter: • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Senrice M. i *.«. I All NICNT & MT Td 4 SJS. Sm- COLOR BLACK & WHITE 79c 5x7 49c 8x10^’189 8ri° 79c 5x7 i*om tooAcoto* mo a uni ot coiot *»•<! NO LIMIT! **om mac* • tten uroauvn THIS MONTH ONLY! Gardner DRUGS Gilmore’s... Your New Navajo and Zuni Indian Jewelry Center Featuring 100 $ of patterns In Turquoise Jewelry. Neck­ laces (Squash Blossom de­ sign) Rlngs-Earrlngs-Bracelefs Gilmore Jewelers 102 E. State . 945-9572 �Thursday. August 8. 1874 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 10 Jim Matthews Completes Course Manne Reservist Master Gun 2 Injured thews, son of Plynn E Matthew* •bout lllin Monday. Aug S. at the intersection of the Heath fleet-* far legtolJc *lan piimU( Sheriff » Departmeet The car went off the ; the ditch and rolled over Hospital He attended the course while complying with his annual Manne Corps reserve active duty­ training requirements Playtex Headquarters! * Cross your Hoort (10 styles), 18 Hour (4 stylos). Soft Sider (3 styles) living, no visible moons of support (block, beige, white.) Also, fully poddisd and fiborfllls. ’ J 8 Hour. I Can't Believe its a Girdle. Double Diamond, Free Spirit. Body Mogic ond 18 pour All-in-one. ■Come in To-day- I Woodcraft Gift Shop.. >4* 315 N. Michigan Ave. , the sbbimI llatung* I the Hastings Area Tennessee Walking Hone (lab open horve show held al the fairgreeads Itaaday. Joly 2B. Pam rode Ga Ik. MMaUbi L." DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY /^IN NBHCOUNTR and Watch it Grow! Green grows great In our backyard—a little can go a long, long way If you plant it where the interest rates are high. That's our pollcy...to give you the most for the use of your money. Come In and talk It over with one of our savings experts. We have plans to suit each depositor's need and situation. You'll find a way to save—regularly, produc­ tively. Additional Services Available St. Hastings, attended the 32nd annual Rutgen Univenity Sum­ mer School of Alcohol Studies wt.kt. wmM at No* Brunewkk. NJ. on July il Australia. Canada. Italy, the Virgin Islands and throughout the United States Nealy (.000 studen is have attended the school since it began in 1*43 The Summer .School of Alcohol Studies is part of the program of the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers. 400 Barry Boys Have No Fathers fatherless boys and many of them might be helped through the Big Brothen program. Jerry L Lapham. executive director of the Greet Battle Creek Big “— Rotarians H.ii: medeteBtg program I* to raise *440 which will be matched three to one The REGULAR AND SPECIAL CHECKING professional assist the program one day a week. coating *4,000; the third phase would be to have one for half-time coating *7,000 or (1,7*0 locally, and eventually lo have a full time Big Brothers professional which would require a local expenditure of over *3,000 Lapham explained the program to the Rotarians, telling them a few experiences on how Big Brothers helped Little Brothen grow into manhood HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS DRIVE-IN ANO WALK-UP SER­ VICE BANK-BV-MAIL. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. ATIONAL Attend? Alcohol Studies School Wait Suta at Broadway MEMBER FDIC terviewed by a professional All Daponu lnwr«d ASTINGS up to *20.000. sod usually the boy is introduced lo his Big Brother in the Big Brother agency office For more informat xm write Big Brothen of Greeter Battle �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Ayflusi 8, 1974 462H Gun L*M Rd . Charlene Havens. 4l< W Apple. Stephen Johnson. 519 S Hanover. Lillian Burke. 431 W Stale Rd . July 31; more. 1310 S Yankee Soring* Rd . Helen Luna. 415 S Broad way. July 29 Peake 1755 N Brnadvay. Joseph Secher. 4200 Solomon Rd . Larry Smith. 5600 Head Rd . Nancy Spencer. 1351 N Chartton Park lld.Augl Hickory Csrsrn-Marlene Savage. 4354 Hickory Rd . July Phillips. July 27. George Schafer. 11$ W Casgrove Rd. Koberl Wood. $17 Queen St.. July a. Julia Hill, 117 Kellogg St . Annet te Vaughn. 8513 Slate Rd . July 31. Pogo 11 Born to Johnsons Johnson. 525 N Taffee Dr . Hastings, arc the parents of a girl. Jennifer Ann. oom July 15. at St Marys Hospital In Grand Thomas Tafft Wane*-Carolyn Bentley. XI33 Palomino. July 29 Waygandt. Rl. July X. Thomas Harrington. R2. July X; Theron King. 737 Sixth Ave. Randy Shepard. 4173 E Brown Rd . July CHARLOTTE ART FAIR Area artists and craftsmen are invited lo participate in Charlot­ te’s Art Fair Sept 7. r The Answer lo Easier Sewing is with the UNIVERSAL Sewing Machine Th* Only Former* Market Open Ball, Stay, (IU.KIML) Hastings Jenny was welcorr her brother. Mike. 4. PRODUCE SPECIALS... Michigan Potatoes.. 50 LBS. 04.99 ''..J ~’Bk K 1 Sj ti' Dewtteg-Winured Gurd. 1X1 Dowling Rd . July 30; Jeffrey BrMoLRl. July 31 Hasting*-Florence Sergeant. 130 E Clinton. July X; Chnttinc Tomatoes 39Cis 39 C.« Peppers 5Cea Universal has just the machine Head Lettuce Cukes and Farm Fresh Fruit and Vegetables In Season Sold By Bushel or Pound. for you! Reasonably Priced! Come in for a free demonstration today! (We Service and Repair all makes) HIGHLANDER COUNTRY STORE LARKE JUST PUT YEAR-END-SALE TAGS ON CHEVY TRUCKS! A Lot-Full of Full-Size Pick-Ups and Vans Priced to Move-Out Fast! L*nn sau rosci sssvsne no. 2001 Ei Cam too Classic with Vs engine, automatic transmission, power Meerins. power brake*, gteu. AM radio, special 2 time pa tat. w-w lire*. wheel cover*. Hetail SIM0 U isasi sssiirwicitaavs oo Vie Are Competitive And Will Deal) Come See NOW... LatOurSolasStoWSarveVoul . Iwtetart • OwiMAadnB Hiw • lany KiMstski • Bans Mm 945-3425 [ LARKE BUICK land CHEVROLET .tBf17 .b Hi'! A ’{OOOMORE f™VROLETS BOUGHT EVERY day JJ ahany OTHERCAR. �Thursday. August B, 1*74 THE HASTINGS BANNER CHARLES C. HIGBIE Obituaries Perfect for Summer Try Our Natural Curl J Automatic Processing Automatic Conditioning Don't Forget Our Popular Wash n Wear Perm I Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Cell 943-3382 Open Mondays ALBERT H. DAV Albert H Day. 77. of Wall Lake. IO Olton died Saturday. Aug J. at Boqini Hospital. after a long Funeral Mm wa* held Tuesday at II a.m. at SI. Am­ brose Catholic Cburrh Olton Monsignor Charles Keating atRelated and burial wa* la the Cedar Creek Cemetery. He was bom July 27. 107. the son of Edwin and Jennie I Fenine) Day He was a member of the Kalamazoo Elks Club, a charier member of the Joseph B West nedge American legion Post, the •0 and 8. the Last Man's Club. Company C, 136th inf., all of Kalamazoo. and the Delton VFW He was also a member at the Greater Wall lake Association. Ibe Beech wead Paint Surviving is his wife. Gertrude, and a brother. Donald C Dey of Parchment Community Hospital. Battle Crw*. after a short illness, were held II a m Tuesday al the Em manuel Episcopal Cburrh Fr Wayne Olmstead officiated and burial was at Oakridge Cemetery in Marshall with mem ion Post 45 conducting tary services . He was bom in Flint. Ind . on Oct 30. I8K. the eon of Herbert and Minnie (CMIcoati Higbie He moved with h‘s family in 1*13 to Napoleon, Mich . and graduated frot.1 Jackson High School in 1*15 and from MSI) in 1*72 where hr played varsity baseball and basketball for 3 years He served in the Army during World War I. spending a year in France with the 82nd Division He married Marie Bentley of Marshall on Jan 8. 1*23 They moved to Hastings in Nov 1*43 He worked as a home im­ provement salesman most of his working life and was a member and past vestryman of the Ep.vcopal Church, a member of the Legion Post No 45; served on a Compare and Save! Save $ 1.00 Each! Painted White Alum. Painted White Aken. Crossbuck Door Storm/Screen Windows Traditional styling plus rugged construction Acrylic finish won't crack or peel. Preliung, predrilled and includes Baked-on finish won't flake or blister. Smooth sign. Many sizes in stock; special sizes priced slightly higher. •o install I 32"x8O" or 36“«B0". the Barry County Soldiers and Sailors Belief Commission for many years, eras a pest truant of Acer for several yean and a member of the MSP Buck Var by his wife; 3 Anne Jones of Mn Michael < Elizabeth > Orey of Medford. N J . and Miss Nancy Higbie of Poway. Calif 7 grandchildren. 2 great grandchildren, and 2 suten. Mn William iVests) Fowle of Fl. Myers. Fla . and Mn Roy (Mildred i Wilkinson of Jackson Arrangements were made by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home WILLARD M. MONROE Willard Merle Monroe, 68. of 4343 Bedford Rd . Hastings, and formerly of Battle Creek, died suddenly Wednesday. July 31. at Community Hospital. Battle Creek Services were held at 3 p.m. Friday. Aug. 2. at the Royal Funeral Heme. Battle Creek. Rev. Dm Price officiated and burial was at Floral Laws Cemetery. Battle Creek. He was bom in Hicksville. Ohio. Sept 38, 1*06. the son of Carl and Eune < Snook > Monroe He married Iva Rouse on Sept M. H3B and lived in Jackson Thrv moved to Battle Creek from Jackson in 1*34 He was etn ployed in the service department m several auto agencies in Battle Creek and for 10 yean, he was with Bill Wood Tire Company, now the Ed Sampson Tire Com­ pany. before opening his own auto elecinc service firm which he owned and operated under the name of Merle's Auto Electric from IMI to 1571 lie wm a member of the Gun lake Snow mobile (Tab and Ibe Rattle Creek Camera (lab Surviving besides his wife are 2 sons. Carl D of Dallas. Texas, and Jerry B of Bailie Creek; one daughter. Mrs Paul (Joyce) Kienasl of Hattie Creek, 6 grand­ children; one great grandchild; 2 sisters, Mrs Wellman (Garnet) Winch of landing and Mrs Lewi* (Helen) Godfrey of Fort Wayne. Ref. $14.95 Compare at $44.95 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY *38®.8 In- Stock SI sos Only Save $20.00 *13’5 MARLAND (SNAP) JAY Marland (Snap) Jay. 73. of Huntington. Ind . died al Hun lington early Sunday morning. Aug 4. following a 2 montn illnrea He lived in Hastings from t*66 until 1*71 He was employed by (he Hastings Corporation during that time Check our Selection! Painted Bronze Awm. Piinted White Alum. lr^~ Patio Door Handsome & durable I Fully insulated; easy to install; includes screen. Many sim & finishes Wabash. Ind . the son of Otto and Edith (McClure) Jay He married Verna Smith on Sep­ tember 24,1*27 at Huntington Surviving are his wife. 2 sons. Robert of Atlanta. Ind . and Gene of Manon Ind one daughter. Mrs Bill i Phyllis) Myers of Warren. Ind . » grandchildren. 3 sister*. Mrs Sam (Mildred) Heeler of Huntington. Mrs IJII.an Salterthwaile of Hun­ tington. and Mrs Lester । Marguerite i Yarger of Marton. Ind screen. Quality I Compare at $139.95 32"x16“ Double Hung Wood Windows Save *20.00 Automatic Garage Doo; Opener Quality-builtl Storm windows to fit & other tins available. SAVE *2.60 Now 24.00 Each W ▼ ' Wickes Lumber Jk Prices Good AUG. 14th. ♦qqoo nm*Dw PLAN ROR AU. HOME NEEDS Soturdoy SAM lo 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone 949-7070 MARGARET (MAGGIEi MIZE Misa Margaret (Maggie) Mire. 22. of the Pine Lake Rd. R3 Delton, died Friday. Aug 2, at Borge** Hospital. Kalamazoo. af­ ter a long illneaa Service* wrre held Monday. Aug. 5. al 2 p.m. al Ibe William* FMorral >terne. Delteo Rev David McShane officiated and burial was te lb* Prairie, ille She was bom Jan 23. 1*62. in Clinton, Ind. the daughter of Travis and Dorothy * Johnson) Mize She graduated from the Delton Kellogg High School in (SCO and had attended Kalamazoo Valley Community College Surviving are hor mother. Dorothy, and 1 sisters. Mrs James <Marilev> Gurd of Kalamazoo and Rachael at home .JW/WttfWHw u h* . �THE HASTINGS BANNER ORLOV. JOHNSON Services for Orio V Johnaon ■Lof 911 E. Slate Street, who was i Church She is survived by her hujband 2 sons. Zane and W illard Nash, both of Hastings; a brother. Guy Coykendall of Hasting*, and 2 grandcmldren burial will be in Riverside He was born on July 17. 1893. in tended school hen- and moved with his parents to Mackinaw Citv where they lived 6 years before moving back to Hasting* Mr. Johnson worked 18 years in the American Stamping Com pany of Battle Creek, retiring when he was 68 He married Catherine Penny in Mackinaw City She died many years ago He married Ida May Porter on Aug 17.1946 In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a brother. Fred of Vicksburg, and a sister. Mr. Carl (Coral Jenkins of Hastings MYRTON Z. WATROUS Services for Myrton Z. MRS. NINA HAVENS Mrs George (Nina) Havens. 83, of 222 W. Mil! St . Hastings, died Thursday. Aug |, at Pennock Hospital She had been houpitalired 4 days pnoi to her death Services were held Monday. al ■ nd Rev. Keith Coffey offkiated ■nd burial was at Rutland Town­ ship Cemetery. She was bom in Van Buren County in 1891. the daughter of James and Catherine (Davis) Hoard, and moved to Allegan County where she lived until 1915 She married George Havens in Allegan County on Aug 17. 1915 They moved to Barry County, and from 1942 lo 1947 lived in Detroit They returned to Rutland Township and lived there until 1952 when they moved to Irving Township In May. 1957, she moved to the city of Hasting* Mr Havens died and Richard Havens, both of He was employed by Old­ smobile for 19 years before pur chasing and operating a barber shop tn Nashville, from which he retired after 20 years He married Luella Hunt and she died in 1960 He married Nyla (Pier­ ce ) Abendroth who survives He was a past master of the Nashville Masonic Ixxlge and a veteran of World War I! In addition to his wife, he i» sur- son. Robert P. Abendroth. a step­ daughter. Mn Roger iJudyi Cronk and6 grandchildren ORTHA P. NASH Services for Ort ha P Nanh, II. 1890 Carlton Center Rd . Hastings, who died Wednesday. July 31, at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held 1:30 Saturday from the Girrbach Funeral Home Rev. Sidney Short officiated with burial in the Fuller Mrs Nash wa* Iws Nov 16. 1892. in Thi>en.ippl«' Township, the daughter of Willis and Cora (McCoaneU) Coykendall She at tended Barry County schools and the Barry County Normal Mr Campbell died tn 1937 Surviving is one son. Hihrard of Grand Rapids 3 grand children and 7 great grand children Wltliai Dettoa. elected wertlary. MRS. CLARA HEATH Services for Mrs Clara Heath, died suddenly Tuesday. July were held 1:30pm Friday at: Girrbach Funeral Home Cemetery. Barry County, the daughter ot Daniel and Susan (Loonecker) Woodard She married Frank Heath in Chicago in 1906 He died in 1927. She was a member of the Chicago Baptist Church and the Hastings WCTU She is survived by 2 sister*. Mrs. Evison (Vera) Beck of Gun Lake and Mrs Emma Wilton of Plainwell Rename Gaskill Intermediate District Prexy Regular meetings will be held F« III Wkok Fiailr Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Dmwon at 44th St. Wyoming (Home Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Robert Gaskill of Dowling Opta Daly 9 Is 9 (Outed Sm.) Intermediate School District Board of Education for 1974 75 "Our Prices Are Unbeatable ' Hastings. 18 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren, and 2 sislen. Mrs LD (Florence) Brigham of Union Qty and Mrs. Susan McDanold of Buchanan Corners Ladies Aid Society, the Hasting* Senior Cituens. *SCS. and a former member of the Ir- MRS. OLIVE l - CAMPBELL Mrs Olive L Campbell. 92. of 812 S Church. Hastings, was found dead at her home Tuesday morning. July 30. Services were held at 1:30 p.m Thursday. Aug I. at the Hope United Methodist Church Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated with burial at Cedar Creek Cemetery They farmed in the Cedar Creek area until 1919. when they moved to their S Church Street home Mr* Campbell worked in the county treasurer s office when later ran a boarding house for retired She belonged to the WCTU and the Gull Lake Bible Conference balloons for than*. STACK Ins. Agency 128 W. Mill Street Phone 915-9569 (Near Post Office & Next To Beauty Boutique) Presently Under Construction in Indian Hills — Hastings LET US show you the plans for this home, or assist you with your design— GIVE US A CALL: FREE ESTIMATES ON- • REMODELING • ADDITIONS • REPAIR WORK INSURANCE We ll be Happy lo discuss your Building Needs... ALLERDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1005 E. Stat? St. • Hastings • 945 5192 �Thursday August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Brodock at tomh St . Freeport, will celebrate their 2S4h wedding anniversary with an open bouse at their home on Saturday Ano villc They are now at home at RS Needmore Hwy .Charlotte 10, from 1 to S p m. hosted by their children Friends and relatives are in­ vited to attend Mothers Tell How Adult School ‘Is’ The following art idea were written by 2 1074 Adult Education graduates The first one is from Mrs June White of 70t Wilson. Hastings, the second from Mrs MildnedHosglin of M7 W. Clin ton. Hasting*. "Adult Ed wa* a great lift tq my Hfe. 1 was going through a divorce and thing* looked pretty bad I found myself with nothing to do or look forward to. So I said to myself why not. and you know what' I did il. and I'm glad Those w ho have children like I do. wouldn't it be easier to tell your children why you finished than why you didn't"* "There are a lot of people in the same boat Some older, some younger, and many will end up yourfnend* "If you don't believe me ask around and find another who hadn't had the chance to finish school until Adult Ed came ■long June White SALE CONTINUES! ™ Stretch your Summer Wardrobe fry. further while you , stretch your \ *9 fashion dollars \ with big savings. । \ Ono Group 50 % Hall Sue Dresses h Lon| Shirts OH PurtSwh Sammer Purses 25% nu Halter Tops *2.00 Jantt's Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill Ph. 545-5012 m*. Qaaran Lixuranr. daughter al Mr and Mrs. Robert Cochrane of Charlotte, became the bride of Steven G Rider, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Oliver of Freeport in a 7 30 evening double ring ceremony on Saturday. July 6 at the Woodland United Methodist Church with Rev Erickson officiating In the presence of an guests Bouquets of white and yellow, and can­ delabra decorated the altar The bnde chose a yellow crepe gown featuring a front panel inlay of lace with matching lace forming the ruffled cuffs and high collar A pearl Hara secured her yellow veil She carried a colonial white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Shiela Forshey of Sunfield was maid of honor and best man was Dennis Kling of Rl Hastings Fred VanUleck seated the guests For her daughter's wedding Mrs Cochrane wore a light pink short sleeved dress with a nigh collar and gathered waist. Her want a good thing? and roses Mrs Oliver wore a light pink sleeveless dress with a pleated skin and a corsage like that of Mrs Cochranes. Mrs Edna Newton, grandThe reception was held in the church following the ceremony, after which the couple left for a honeymoon to Northern Michigan and to a cottage north of Green- Listen. A sure good thing Is waiting for you at Hastings City Bank . High Interest rates on Passbook and Certificates And the safety of your money is Insured Better come In soon I TYPtQf AKQUffl ANNUAL RATI MINIMUM OF INTEREST AMOUNT Tune Deposit Open Account.................. 5%% 100.00 Certificates of Deposit: 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year................................. 5W6 500.00 30 to 89 Days............................... 1 Year to 214 Yean....................................... 6% 500.00 Over 2M Yean........................................ 1000.00 48 Months....................................................7% 1000.00 Withdrawal bafora maturity will earn interest at 5%—less 90 day* penalty. In accordance with Federal Regulation*. Hiisfhins Cilii Biinh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 j Phone 945-2401 J "My feelings about education, is it really is nice to have Adult Education helps those who would like to finish high school and didn't for one reason or another "I went to night school because I know anyone must start now to finish Saying you are going to finish ana doing it are not the same "It is reallv nice to have my diploma II feel* io good to be finished Now I won't have to wish I had if. I have it and I am proud and so are my family and friend* Mildred Hoaglin Call Uiasini on Wednesday* and 374-8510 anytime, for more information on now you can get your diploma ON EUROPEAN TOUR Mr and Mr* Roy DeHaven have been on a wonderful tour A note from Roy dated July Z3 said that "Martha and I left for Ion don. Rome and the Holy l^nds In Lebanon today Tomorrow lo Damascus We came by way of Ixxidon and Rome with a tour group It surely is a workout." �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ' nding Kit Gerber (Tegg r (Nd WaikMg Hane- Navy Seaman Russell W Bott icher. sonof Mr and Mn Waiter 11 Hot I icher of 211 Utile Long Ijike Drive. Hickory Cnmm. has graduated from Naval Sub­ marine School at Groton, Conn His studies included the stan dard operational and rtnrrgrncs procedures used aboard America's submarines, and qualified him for duty aboard one of the sub-surface vessels Marv and Darts Sqwer RegHIrrrd Halt-Ara l-adies Walking Hone-Janie Steinhllber on Handshaker's Tar Baby. Walking Hone Juvenile Equtatran Para Dingman riding Go Boy'» Midnight L for Jack Dingman also Plantation Pleasure Walking rear «M Walking H«nr Walking HorseKari Magic for Roy SeOers Barth Wins Honors at Horse Show Les al Freeport. riding Sun Gio P, took the championship tn the annual Hasti at the fairgrounds here DreUeshak Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! JoAnn Tees of Watervliet. 6 ft. Ambassador KITCHEN CABINETS Beautiful craftsmanship & rich good looks enhance any kitchen' Includes 2-18" Wall and 2 18" 3am Cabinets; 138" Sink Front; 1 36" Vafancs. M IU!lrr <ico.gr Hin.V.. kk„ . Hamflirr far Mr and Mrs Arthur baley. YMrllMHallar-Ownl lagers showing Bladi Magic Delight HeglslerrU (Mie ♦183?° Stainless Steel Sink Double bowl, self-rimming sink - no rust or discoloring! Washetlets Single Lever f*u«t$21.67 let- WM ^^Rog 193.50 " SA VE 10%, MAU A COUNTER A SAVE • 10 PRICES GOOD TOPS Thru Aug. 14 OVEN 'COOKTOP BATHROOM FIXTURES 1 piece recessed, steel Tub. 24” built-in model features a CONTINUOUS-CLEAN interior' •164°?. •49»» .T- R'(.M2M RYE 1800 •14-tt Spdiguard top means less mess' Easy to install! iWiir- Efficient Color Chino Toilot nveswo TLh^SETM RANGE 30" CONTINUOUS-CLEAN own adds elegance to your kit­ chen! •239?.° RYE7780 FASC0 30IN. RANGE HOOD »19« r^ZL WATER HEATERS 40 gallon, gas or electric Senti­ nel units! Long life glasslined lion keeps water HOTI ♦•7495 IlhnlelM.M » DISHWASHER Jet spray action & self-cleaning filter eliminate prerinsing of dishes! 1 cycle dial control; decorator panels available Acrylic Comfortub® 164°° Must AAondoy thru Friday 8 A A* to 8 P M Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. phon* eae-roro �Pog* 16 Ihursdoy. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEH Royals Win Pee Wee Trophies The Royals took away the Pre Wee league trophic* Wednesday, July 31. as they turned back the stubborn Twins. 7-1 The Twins and Royals had bat lied lo Ibe wire with each winning one round. A big third inning waa the dif­ ference as 3 hits by larry Wallace and Andy Howitt. 2 walks, and 2 errors provided 5 luna The Twins added runs in the 4th and .Mh to clinch the win Hick Shnver of the Twins and (Jan Howitt of the Royals, both captains, handled the pitching chores for their clubs and did an outstanding yob all year The DODGE BOYS Hoyah had 7 hits while the Twins collected 3 In other games the A's beat the Tigers. 24 0 The Orioles defeated the Angels 22 it In other Pee Wee action the Twins beat (he Orioles 20-2 with Rick Shriver fanning II men The Royals downed the Angels IM WOMEN'S BOWLING MEETING There will be an organisational meeting of the Hastings Women's Bowling Association on Monday. Aug. 12. at 7:38 p.m. al the Hastings Bowl. All women in­ terested in bowling In a league should ill end Gary Begg of Hastings was a Soest of John Anderson of Began for the golf tournament at Ot Weil-Egan Country Club Saturday and Sunday, and they won the championship THE DODGE HOYS COME THROUGH WITH TRANSPOR­ TATION SPECIALS! 1969 Chev. Sports Van Veteran Bark—Erik Forsberg, wk* earned All Conference hnnoi > as a defend, e gridder last Fall. i» among the veteran* coentrd on by Coach Jerry Eckman lo be mainslav* onl he 1974 Hasting* High football team. The always optimistic Hastings High Vanity Football Coach Jerry Eckman had hu optimism shaken Monday wben he learned that Steve Hoke, son of Dorothy and Jack Hoke, has been told by specialists that a back problem hu eneded his football carter Coach Eckman had counted on the quick. 195 pound offensive tackle -nd middle guard to help get the team off to a good start when the Saxons open against their viking arch-rivals at lakewood Sept 13 Ol’S' l.arf'l Sport Coator 123 E. State - Hastings > PK»4521S7 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE $1450.00 1! Look This Overt 1968 Plymouth 1968 Charger 1968 Dodge Station Wgn. 1968 Plymouth Satellite 1967 Dodge Polara 1967 Buick 1967 Ford Pick up 1965 Chev. Pick up fHASTBWS MOTO* SALES ) M» N. MKM. AVI Coach Eckman still has 4 back from last Fail* defensive team, and 3 starters from the offensive aggregation including Erik For­ sberg. an outstanding senior who earned All-Conference honors last year with 75 tackle* Enk's not a giant-170 to ITS-but he's a HASTOte PHONE 945-2068 FOR SALE or TRADE 1250 Square Feet- Houie with I'/, car goroge; located In Fourth Ward. IJ4 b/oefcs west ol Control School Hoi 3 bedroomt. forge living room. kitchen and dining area forge lomily room in bosemenf Ho, room for swimming pool and gar don in bock yard May be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 While the 1974 team has lout Hoke, good news Monday waa thal Steve Skedgel), IM. 52. got the o k to nlay from a heart specialist and he should be No. I at quarterback with Dan Welton backing him up Among the others that will be back are Tom Mudge, guard and tackle; halfback* Km Ogden and Hon Armstrong the starting fullback. Keith Jenkins; starting center. Phil Blough. Randy Holly and Doug Mead, guards; Gordon Cappon. who lettered at tackle, and Jim Christensen, second year end Boys were lo get their physical examinations Tuesday, and again next Tuesday. Aug 13 Girls out for Fall sports are to get physicals Tuesday. Aug » Hastings opens at Lakewood and travels lo Waverly Sept 20 The next 5 games will be al home against Charlotte. Grand Ledge and Alma The Saxons travel to St Johns Oct )• before taking on a new opponent. Otsego, here Oct 25 tbc last 2 games with Ionia and Marshall will be on the road Kaye James Bouck's E J Lounge softball team woo the 6 team invitational double elimination tournament at Big Rapids last weekend with a 51 record Kave. Hastings High's INI bomecom'M quern pitched for her team There * no reason why Kaye shouldn t be ■ soft bailer Her dad inched gals' teams for years Along the way to the title the Mt Pleasant entry defeated the team on which Dixie Cooley Hess played Dixie has been a health and phy ed professor at Ferris Stale College, and is now Coordinator of Women's Athletics at Ferris Outdoor Trail—Fishing on our inland lake* hasn't been too bad lately, Conservation Officer Brent Willison reports The blue gills have been biting on Tillotson for the past 3 weeks and Crooked Lake. Delton, has been a fine Koducer. Our bigger lakes ven t been doing as well If you can get on Lake Michigan, the perch have been biting pretty good Brent lias a copy of the new Michigan small game digest which lis’s the crow season as open nght now, Slate wide, until Sept 30 Zone 3 (that's us) will have a Winter aeaaon from Jan 1 lo Feb 16. 1975 lower Northern Michigan can be made Martina Aug 15 Up to 1.900 permits will be issued on a first ccme. first served basis for the Sept 3> 3> hunt You must be 14 On the Wank side of a govern menl postcard print your 1974 beer or sportsman's license num­ ber Sign it in ink and address the card to yourself Enclose it in an envelope and mail to Bear Per­ mit. Wildlife Division. Depart ment of Natural Resources. Lan sing. MI. 48926 The 1974 Michigan Big Game-Small Game (Hunting Guide give* an incorrect dale for the bear hunting reason Catchtag l>- Randy Smith of Battle Creek defeated Fred Groo*. 52. 4-6. 52 in the Barry County Open men's single: cham pionship match Smith had ousted Jerry Kessenich in the semis in straight set* while Groos defeated Bob Miller. 6-1. 5-2, to K into the finals J Buck and G. ng won the men's 35 and over doubles, defeating Wayne Power and Jare Klein. 52. 6-3 In the men's consolation single*. Dr. Sieve Loftus defeated Dr Kingsley Bennett. 54. 52 The women's double* went to Sue Slack and Jill Cotter who upset Shirley Keeler and Cindy Wilcox. 6-1, 7-5 Sue and Jill will be senior* at HHS. In the Southwest Michigan Junior Open sponsored by the Hastings Tennis Club. J Vogel of lansing defeated Nancy txiucks of Charlotte. 6-0. 52. for the 18 and under title Melinda Shea of Battle Creek defeated Anne Hen dershotl of Hastings. 51. 62. for the 16 and under crown Cindy Krake defeated Stacey Elliott. 5 0. 6-2. for the 14 and under title Kirsten Leafslrand defeated Julie Hawthorne. 6-0. 6-0. tur the 12 and under title Sue Stack and Anne Heudenhott won the girls 18 doubles Nick Groos won the 12 singles crown and Tim Wang of Kalamazoo look the 10 title Free Groo* won the boys 16 singles, defeating top seeded Mark Or ders of Grand Rapids. 51. 53 Groo* and Hanley won ibe boys 16 doubles and Blazekrovic of Battie Creek won the 14 doubles Second seeded Jim Buck won the boys 18 singles, defeating first seeded Tom Olson. 52.6-3 Olson and Op­ penlander won the boys IB double* 6-4. 7 5. and Stack and Groos won the boys 13 double*. 5 1.50 June 27 -Donna Malbevre-Jan Have/ def Terry Hudson Jackie ■*■$0,54 Make up from J'ine JM'arl* tan caster Nancy Wynn def. Jan FloodNancy I art* 52.7-S July 4-Jan Flood Nancy lark* def Sue Watt Sue Barrett 52.53 July ll-Nancy WynnCaria Ian cailer def Donna Malhew*-Jan �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAf.NER Pog« 17 Tigerettes Win Girls Playoff Htat i to YOUR HIAITH Final games of the second round of the Youth Council girl* summer softball program were played last week The Sluggers evened their record with 2 win. and 2 kaae* by defeating the Tigers. 23-11 Winter itch is a condition causing discomfort most often to the elderly. It seems related to the tendency for people in our society to be excessively clean By soap- for the Tigers Cyndy Tolles. Vicki Backe. Laurie Allerding. Annette McLaurey, Kathy Neil, and Kim Morgan each had hits itch. An oil rs available from your druggist which will help to relieve winter itch Sor.se doctors advise using soap only to cleanse hands les defeated the Killers. 18-11. to force a 2nd round playoff betw-en the K'llers and the Bom bets wno Marti Terpstra. Tigerettes hitting was lead by Debbie Bowers. Carol Fela- ’anfil single, gheri filer- Panfil 2 staglf-v. Kell) Yaeger 2 Th. Canbmb <X Uw cub 1-..KU.. c.bl.mrt by Tim J.mm .(m l& dumpwmOup by dria.luiu lb. U...CT > 1 M.mda. July ». lo mid Ih. wrrmd hall (Town dn lop id Ihmr firm round (.|iP . ..... Christie's driving In 2 big runs. Mike Fredenburg pitched superbly, allowing only a triple to Dave Woltjer Mike fanned 13 Captain James, Fredenburg and Dean McConnell each had 2 hits for the winners In other games last week the Giants upvl the Culrs 11-3 liehind Jeff Hall's pitching Jeff also homered and tingled Kerry The champion Cards bombed the Reds 2S-2 with Fred Chnsiie Mike Myers and Dean McConnell had home runs The Cubs and Braves played tn This Weekend The annua! Member Guest Best Ball Handicap Tournament will be held al the Hastings Coun try Club Saturday and Sunday. Aug 19-11. with a shotgun start set for 10 30Saturday and 11 a m SundayMike ('•rriga* and IMrh Hud san are lanrwey chairmen The tournament dinner and dance will be held on Siturday. for tournament and non tournament participants and guests Larken Completes U^.-Italian Training Program Navy Seaman Apprentice Daniel A Larkin, son of David H Larkin of R. 1 Dowling, has com­ pleted the first joint U.S Italian shipboard damage control training program conducted for US Sixth Fleet ships in the Mediterranean He is serving aboard the patrol gunboat USS Grand Rapids, homeported at Naples. Italy During the training period he received instruction in nuclear decontamination procedures and emergency shipboard repair ching performance MILLER REAL ESTATE See REALTOR Hastings Ph. M3-SIB2 3® Jacobs Leads Shooters Leary and Roger Church High lady shooter was Adele Argrtsinger with 22. followed by Velma Mead and Linda Tebo with 21a xXcr was Ronert with Rob Kruko Strouse and Nick Franzone hooking up in a pitches dur! J”“ “1 J*" Tnc‘ Jt1" M‘rJ.Tu™ l“d Ouct Part, .nd Sim. Hi Im Ih. kwm. ““*• “T* Mrt* *■’ .W.‘ ? 7" parrots night crowd of IS ---- — m——h. r^-.. — Hall chipped in with first inning e Gary Jacobs waa the shar­ pshooter Saturday night. Aug. 3. al the Conservation dub's range, breaking SO straight. Those fin ng 25s were Jim Shaw. Bob Brooks andS Davit HCC Member, Guest Tourney Bailey. Cardinals Beat Braves to Win Cub League Baseball Crown _ final score EKir Front End Alignment .9} f) Wheel Wheels Balance0' $995 ^350 Ret. ?.00 '12.00 With Coupon *5.00 With Cou| Coupon REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. competition at 2 p m Open shooting will be available at the petition When you’re ON THE GO in Barry County...Take your MUSIC, NEWS & SPORTS with you... WBCH-AM 1220 WBCH-FM 100.1 �Thursday. Auguil 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* IB TRANSFER TROOPER State Trooprr Terr, I. Spindler, Reese, Jacobs, Ironside Set Pace in HCC Monday League Ikmcvan has been transferred (>«. Rahtete Sum Jim Spindler. Jerry Reese. ack Jacoba and Gordon Ironside luiv M tn set the oace in fired ,---------the Hastings Country Club s Mon ^j'oSftopkins and Ross Martin carded T9s The July a results Kafir* lavaafory Of ladlae ■ft. 11-10. Babba 1*71 graitaaUof MSU. rar Kellogg CaBage Miller Gy •k» U.S. tralslsg camp. Volleyball sUrs from an ever the Natkaw are Rving in far Ike camp Tom's Footwear jSC&T) Shoes for the entire ■■HMM family at a Savings! 119 Grove St. in Dolton. Michtgar^^^^^^ Opant 30 9 30Monday thruSat FrMoy N^htsTU* (Pick-up Station for Modern Cleaners, Otsego) Completes Course At Camp Lejeune Marine PFC James E Willett Jr . son of Mr and Mn James E Willett of 520 W Clinton St.. Hastings, has completed a finan cial records clerk course al the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C. He received in struction on the military pay sys.em and in the maintenance of personnel financial records The Mennells Win Firsts in the poker run sponsored by the Nite-Hawks of Grand Rapids, riding from Grand Rapids to the Straits for a distance of Ml miles Loraine Barnum won a trophy for riding the smallest motorcycle in the event and hm Hinkley for the rider riding the I artheat Following the run lo the Straits, dub members had a 2 day camp at Joe and Marie Ulrich's cabin near Baldwin Eleven members of the Hastings Motor Airm Motorcycle Club Saturday night, Aug 3. won the club trophy in a poker run sponsored by the HUI It Gully Qub of Kalamazoo and Sally In the women's. VlrgtaU Faller wow a trophy far second in tbc women s division. The Motor Aires participated Donn Ramer Hurt In Cycle Crash Dunn Thomas Rainer Jr ., 21. of Middleville, suffered a compound fracture of his right arm. facial lacerations and other injuries about 3:30 a.m. Monday. Aug 5, when he smashed into a railroad signal and guard rail while riding his 1971 Norton motorcycle on Middleville's Main Street, ac­ cording to Deputy George Howell of the Sheriff s Department He was taken to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Ramer is a bartender at the Middle Villa Hastings Bowl W 303 I. Woadlaad la Hastings CALLING ALL BOWLERS— HOOSE MEMBERS kb in He tai hel la the MIXED LEAGUES Tues. Miied-Aug. 20 7: 00 pan. lint Friends-Aug. 21 8: 00 pan. Sun. Miied-Aug. 25 7:00 p.m. FfL Nile MOOSE Mira LEAGUE Mwetlngs Srj« <» at Ike Haifhgs a at Herts,: Hmm ledge led /ttuiM THtKf Rec. #3............................... Starts in September Association Meeting .. fciz 12,7 pun. Men's Association Meeting - Aug. 14, 7 p.m. Misers...................... Majors........................................... Aug. 14,8 pan. Wed. Afternoons .. .. Aug. 14,1 pan. Classic........................................... Aug. 14,8 pan. Bowlerettes............. Aug. 19,7:30 p.m. Minors........................................... Aug. 14,8 pan. Thursday Twisters .. Aug. 12,8 pjn. August OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M Bowl Red Pin And you may Win A For Complete Information on League Openings we invite you to FREE GAME attend any of the above meetings or Call 945-3184 L ' NiJht Hawks Leagues 10 Ml. Tues. Meeting on 3 �Thuftdoy, August 8. >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER League Winner—Prairtev-nh*s entry in the Southwest Barry Lit­ tle League Association wen first place tn the 11-12 year oid division with II wins and only one toss. Receiving championship trophies were David Buchanan, Karl Niebaner. Nate Mtnskall. BIB Welaod. David Adrianvon. Halph Vickery. Scott Brown. David Green. George l^wfv. Alan Ran­ dolph. Dennis Cotey. Rod Aim an. Glenn Tobias. Bill Root. Jerry Sow les. Tom Hughes. Bob Cotey. Alan Adrianvon. Tom Sow lev and Gordon Helms. Hob Hogg is missing from the photo. Jem Sowles. (Hile Weland. and Bill l*ewls were assistant coaches and Bruce Campbell was the head coach.-Photo by Gilbert. Champions —Fine Lake's baseball entry In the Southwest Barry Little League took first place In the •-!• year old division with a record of l»-2. Team members included Gary Chanfreme. Fred Dewey Mari Whitney. Mark Wasserman. Matt DeBoil, Henri Hook. Bob Kerns. J---------------------------------------------------------------------------- s s Dateline Delton ol~ ». Ho. >1 f Berry County, Mlchlyr.HwrUry, *u,ml ». 19T* Past Teacher, Surveyor Dies Suddenly . Librarian Mr*. Ruth Fates shows one of the I.OM different book selections .owned by the Com mon Uy Dookcase.-Pboto by Gilbert. Delton Library Now Offers New Selection of Materials Library patrons will be greeted with a dinerent book selection when they visit the Community Bookcase in Delton About 1.000 books, all belonging to the new distnet library, arc on the shelves for circulation Thr Community Bookcase otficia'ly became a ••district library” on July I. and sine* then different books have gradually been added to replace the volumes on loan from Hastings. Many new books for the young reader have been added to the children's corner. There are also books far the young adults, and a good selection of fiction, mystery, western, and do-ityourselftitles (or adults The new selection of titles are a combination of brand new volumes and donated books Gifu chase additional Townships' penal fine money hat been received by the Delton Library in the amount of 64.UI.Z3. In years past the townships' penal fine money had been assigned to the Hastings Public Library in exchange (or providing Delton wilh a collection of books and paying the librarian's salary. Services (or John F. Cham berlain. 82. of 330 E. Orchard St. Delton who died suddenly Tuesday. July 30. shortly after admittance to Borgess Hospital in Kalamaioo. were held Friday, al 1 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Gordan Showers of­ ficiated with burial In East Hickory Corners Cemetery. He was bom Jan 14. 1892. in Cloverdale the son of William and Josephine (McCallum) Chamberlain He attended the Schultz School and Western Michigan University and taught (or many years in the Bam County- schools He became a registered surveyor m 1957 and worked for many years in that capacity. He was a member of the Faith United Methodist Church in Delton and the Mar-onots. the Hickory Corners Masonic Lodge and served several terms on the Barry Township Board of Review. He was married to Gladys Smith in 1926 In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs James (Patricia! Payson of Battle Creek and 4 grandchi Idrcn Memorial contributions may be made to the heart fund or lo the memorial fund of the Faith United Methodist Church Crooked Lake Sportsmen Plan Contests, Fight Water Pollution Members of the Sportsman's Club, who have recently an­ nounced a Biggest Crooked Lake Fisli Contest, hope lo spons<H several other types of contests during the coming year, ac­ cording to Club President Gary Cole The plans would include an ice fishing derby and a biggest buck easiest during deer hunting sea mm. WhHe the current fish contest ts open to ail Crooked lake redden ts. the other contests would be for members only, lo encourage new metnbershipc in the dub. Cole stressed that the dub maintains a strong interest to continually improve the lake's condition tn any way possible The club is working to help arrange for a garbage pick-up on Parker Rd and through ihe ef­ forts of the dub and kcal and county officials, 3 different sour­ ces of pollution, entering the county storm sewers, have been slopped A beach sample taken near the Cole residence showed the lake water to be within state approved Fo9* 19 Steve Berry. Paul Ward. Jimmy Van Hoose Head coach is Bob Kerns and his assistant was Jim Van Hoose. Missing from the pic lure are Steve Munson. Harold Finnic and Jason Buckner, and Assistant Coaches Dick Buckner and C.J. Wasserman -Photo by Gilbert. standards To keep on increasing the improvement and e.entually conquer the pollution uill require a big effort by moat of the people, not just a few. Cole said RANDY BAKER Graveside services for Randy Baker. IB. of Enzian Rd . Plain well, who died suddenly Tuesday . July 30. at his home, were held Friday at 4 p m., at Mount Ever Rest Memorial Park in Kalamazoo Randy was bom Dec. 23.1955 in Kalamazoo, the son of Donald and Shirley i Crosc i Baker He is survived by his mother. Shirley Airhart of Enzian Rd . Plainwell. his father. Donald Baker of Kalamazoo; a sister. Colleen Baker al home. 2 brothers. Donald Baker Jr.. of Kalamazoo and Samuel Baker, wilh the U S. Manne al Camp Le Jeune. N.C DANISH FESTIVAL Denmark for a Day' Saturday. Aug 17. Greenville's Danish Festival will be held starling with (he Rotary's pancake breakfast at 6:30 and continuing into the early next morning with dancing There will be aebleskiver- a delicacy loved by many, and other foods served in booths along 2 blocks Promoted—James R. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hartman of Delton, aas been ap pointed executive assistant to the president of Blur Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina. Hartman. a native of Kalamazoo, joined the company in Columbia. S.C.. in UH as a systems analvst. He was promoted lo general manager of Us subscriber accounts depart­ ment shortly thereafter and to director of the division in H73. He attended Kalamaioo College and Western Michigan University. DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) 429 Harrtagtoo Road Wall l-ake - Delton Phoae623-a7«3 Brad Goebel, chairman, and Mike Martin, vice chairman of the Delton Area Founders Weekend, will be pruts on the 6 am segment of Accent an Aug. i2 to talk about our areas • weekend celebration The Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobtiers are making plans for a September barbeque for members and their families and landowners and families who have allowed the club to have snowmobile trails on their property The fete will be a special gesture of thanks and ap pnciaUon to the landowners for providing land for club use There will be games and prizes for the children and games for the adults The Triple Link Club will meet O^lton' Founder^ Weekend 16, ffy Elaine Gilbert Aug 16, tentatively scheduled for Emma Nevins' home. Three local residents, Gloria Herbert. Judy Sager and Ctis Hermemtt. all members of Im­ pact Network, were with their up at a private meeting with vernor Milliken recently. Many topics were discussed in­ cluding foster children and cross K Impact Network has been meeting with all the guber­ natorial candidates to discuss current issues and ask a variety of questions Impact Network is com posed of people from alt over 'be Sb.te who arc members of the <^.icil of Michigan Alcohol Problems and the Michigan Aid •/> Alcohol and Drug Information �Thursday, August 8, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fog* 20 Lakewood Classes to Begin Aug. 26 Students will return to all lakewood Schools on Tuesday, August Xth School hours will be should have their physical exams by that time The district is in i drivers Persons should the superindentent's o Lake Odessa courts are now under con­ struction and the four ball diamonds will be seeded In August. Youth Attend Hoxie Tennis Camp William Nichols. M71 Burlington Drive; Andrew Up 3054 Oakdale and Elizabeth Holmes. 1430 Burlington Drive. Saxon, Viking Bands Going To MSU Camp The Hastings High School Band and the Lakewood Band are to be at the Michigan Slate University In all, 29 bands from 24 Michigan cities will get a head start on the pigskin parade, shar pen Ini their marching and musical skills In 4. week long band camps on the East Lansing ” '-------- ----- ----Hamtramck lo the Hoxie Tennis varsity coach for three years. The Hoxie tradition continues on Ihe college campus of Nor thwood Institute day ■ Itcrnoon tn win the mew's kinglet crown In Che Barry Comi­ ty Open Tennis Tsornamenl. Randy won the first mC. 4-3. last Ibe second. 14. then came back to by youthful Jim and Mamie Swift, whose proteges have won B state titles in the past two years Jim. a former U.S National Ranking Junior is now tennis coach at Northwood His wife Mamie is a former Ontario Each Saturday morning par ticipant banda will present a public show on the Wilton Road held adjacent to the Veterinary Clink At thia time MSU's band directon will prepare a critique for each director to lake home for use m continued practice Aug. 4. reported to City police that his car keys, a tape deck and speakers had been stolen from his 1944 Pontiac while it was parked at Tydon Park sometime between 12:10 and 1:10 that mor­ ning Special Kids To Have New Rec. Program A recreational summer AM FM 1220 100 1 ^HASTIUGS 'MICWIGAh Family Fun pught l HammamMUa Ihe Superette 205 H. Michigan Hastings 045-5432 The Hecker Agency Photography Portfditure 227 N. Main Nadnrllle. Midi Hastings Ph 9453967 852-9680 - • Special Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS Only french fries. Turnover £ Large Soil Drink 125 Bowling completed last Spring State Bank . °f Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 I n \ iray It’s l.dbilvd ,) our ('leaner Does it Best! Barry Cleaners 321 s- ^lirhif/iin //t/s/ffl'f-n-V/5- I2b.~t Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC (rucks. Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars Since 1935 Billiards • Middleville Ph. 795 3369 FOR KIDS - FUN MEAL' Fua Boa. fuabargtr y French Fries. Surprise Prize. Small Soft Drink A a Sweet Treat The STL is a program Assemblies of God Youth E $1.29 Insurance Planning Dislinclive million I Fa "mer’s " ” The program consists of field tops lo Deer Forest. Greenfield Village, and Tiger Stadium Those iolvrested should call cither 945-4237 or 945409 For Professional White's The Hastings Assembly of God youth group has been among ihw -t~ nave supported Dm Soredthe-l Jght (STL) project assistance Pepsi Cole WBCH ^ADOO Hastings Youth Support STL Church Project • Driving Range * • Miniature Goll f l Wkiltnr rnr inil.ltod i'Ll l«« Iw »ilk T«w lrM.il <1 tM r~----- - —-y MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Dmton Hiiliagil tilli For ill Yow Netii H-37 a HiddkviU* Middle-Villa IkuI 7»53i40 nd trcusu.l) �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 21 Every Farm Needs Trained First Aid Person; Course Aug. 19-20 Your Grain Bin Is Potential Killer; Beware of Suffocation Your grain bin is a potential killer! Unless Barry County far­ mers remain aware of this hazard, we could be reading ■bout another tragic suffocation There has been a startling in crease la the number of grain Ma saffacadam as er the past several yean. The sitsaliou are drobiy tragic because they (reqaeath in­ valve children "Mast farmers do not recognize that Bowing grain is dangerous." says Or. Richard G. Pfister, agricultural engineering specialist al Michigan Stale L'aivet stty Consider a typical ca-e that could fit any one of our area farA boy. probably 8 to IS years old. on dad s instructions, goes to help the man from the elevator load a truck with shelled com While the loading proceeds, the boy dim ba the hin ladder, opens the roof hatch. Why? tie's probably just being a boy-it looks like a fun place toplay He's discovered when the grain Gow stops Drawn info the grain, totally submerged, be has already suffocated, aside from m>ry by the auger This to Mt an uausaai case. There are many mere examples aad they fH adults as well as children Grain flowing from a flat bot tom bin eaaentially tnverfa lho flow la off the top and down a cen U.T cone, quickly forming an almost vertical, rapidly in­ creasing flow path Once flowing grain has risen above a person's knees, getting free is impossible and it ts only two or three seconds until they are helpless Reasons for the increased deaths are larger bin sizes, faster unloading capacity, lack of adequate safety controls and practice;., and. the fact farmers are not aware flowing grain is <a*«er (han quicksand Spoiled or grain in poor con­ dition forming large caked misses, particularly tn larger bins, is another suffocation hazard The natural tendency ts to break them up If it u done before most of the grain has been safely removed, do it cautiously large cake masses can cave-off in an avalanche that may cover the operator The larger the bin. ihe greater the nsk of being Spalled grata Introduces pavtlble mold reaction aad dint inhalation that raa create sertewt lllaess. Proper respiratory protection should he woca when working in mold or dust, even if H Is uncomfortable In general, respirators capable of filtering fine dust particles are satisfac­ tory far fungal spares Here are some safety precautions that should be pric ticed whenever working around grain bins -When entering the gram bin. make sure the unloading equip­ ment is off by locking out the con­ trol circuit or "pocketing" the -If bridged grain must be broken, make sure Ihe operator wears a rope tied under the arms and around the body or wean a safety harness and rope Be sure there is a man or men outside the bin capable of pulling him out. -Use a respirator when working in obviously dusty moldy grain. -Always be cautious when working with gram out of con ditlon. Molds, blocked flow, cavities, caveoffs, crusting can Ladders installed on the inof sudden danger The best safety practice is to be aware and continually make others aware- fellow workers, family members, visilors -of the potential bin dangers Preach and practice safety-avoid tragedy Michigan's stocks of corn and small grains In all positions on July 1.1774. were smaller than a year previous, but down 29 percent, while wheat stocks were 25 percent smaller However, soybean stocks were more than triple a year ago Barry County Farm Bureau Women will have their annual campout at the Y M C A Camp. Algonquin lake. Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 19 and 20th Farm Bureau Women have a goal of one person trained in First AM on every farm. Therefore the Farm Bureau will offer the new multi-media 8 hour First Aid course to run from 10-12 and I-3 each day at a cost of 83 a person for materials Lunch will be prepared at camp, and will be available at cost Children arc welcome and adult supervision will be provided during the course hours For those not interested in the course there is a nerd for help in the kitchen and with the children Books. magazine* and games will be available, as well as a oiance to visit with your neighbors The complete program will be ready next week ('lease call the office. MVM4J ot June Hecht 765 r»4. a* soon as possible as it ts necessary to know how many to plan for on the First Aid course. meals and children Barry 4H'ers Going to State The 1774 State 4H Horse Show. Tuesday. Aug 20. at Michigan Slate University will display the best of Michigan's 15.500 411 horse members, says Bill Kirkpatrick. Barry County extension 4H-youth county,” he explains. Eleven were lelr.-lcd bv the four judges at the Harry County Fair. July 18. The show begins at 9 am wilh admission free to the public Bleacher seals arc provided Those selected from Barry County include Lori Schon deimayer, Ktm Finnic. Angel Bair, Terri Warren. Martha Wolfe. Julie Burchett. Eric Schondelmayer. Kelly Ware. Jody Burchett Kobin Couch and Debbie Townsend Farmers May Apply for Feed Loans W ▼ WOOI. PRODUCTION DOWN Wool production in Michigan during 1773 totaled I 7 million pounds, down 6 percent from the 18 million pounds produced in 1772 QJWOV Leary's Sport Center 123E.St«w - Wickes Lumber _ The deadline for enrolling in the 1774 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs has been extended and there is now an "open end" period Producers who have not Cerna ta and See Us TODAY! time they apply tar their loan. Producers who may qualify for a low yield payment where natural weather conditions may affect their production have until 15 days following completion ot in prices received at the market for program crops, deficiency payments may be made and producers with wheat and teed grain allotments would have until Nov | to certily their crop acreages Many farmers still da not un­ derstand the significance af signing up and certifying their crop images this year. As of July IS. C.227 farms were enrolled out of about 85.000 eligible CHAIN LINK FABRIC Protection & security mm mm tor your family and rl property Heavy, galvanizod steel. Gates & ■ ■ posts extra —J J High KU Plenty of Power WHITE CEDAR STOCKADE SPLIT RAIL C-100 8 SPEED • M io we STANOAHO rtATuatl Francisco Bara Destroyed—Jahn Dryer teaks aw as Hastings firemen pat Farm Supply nnBedtadu Mattogs dh WHEEL HORSE m .isrsfgarsMsrrssiiit- J ♦2249 5 Sac. 5 High x 8 Wide �THE HASTINGS BANNER Brain Death’ To Speed Transplant the death at an individual was Services country church Great lakes Church Leadership School at Michigan Slate University and be Spiritually Rewarded! faculty grievance of- Mille. philosophy ■Himil ?20 UH». M fcWlKtw Jiuor DUtlNCMGUST Mmtn I »» rtwe court decisions in the July 15 38 continuing education conference in MSU'.Holden Halls ducked the central issue. When. Further. iin.t! wjrti castor . Dr. Miller called the question of whether an infant with birth medical iMnnoo wrmr. pmw an SrtsU lasms M7«55 Semi baa ts* I IM MM M S*<•»***»« la*. latenpfioMl Yom Heel ia BoiIm more than 7.000 young Christian Scientists at an International Youth Meeting held al Boston n_cnun, canouc mkx. w* ItCia loo.- Book of Acts The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: SIMM Vdud Dm* Pulsr $«MnSckM 0 as SoaCi, WonM n 1 >■ SmM, fMM>t Scnm 7 .■ «M 1 so MW SUM wunt uaatD urirtoodi CMuaot. i Robinson's Superette Oom 7 Da*. . Weak The Hasting. Bonner at Hsatmai 205 N. MicMgaa Flexfob Incorporated A nd nil Insurance Agency AN Farms ad tossuanm •* Hmr-n Farmers State Bank Jocobs Reaoll Ptiormocy Dog 'N' Suds Hostings Savings tr Loon On.. 0.4v-11 sm. Coleman Agcvicv Brown's Custom Inferiors Wng M CMtm Uwi M V wnat ksm SeanScMri 10*1 SB tttl.e fcrvKt >»c* tan weit cimsrsiar !»»■ '*» IX »■ trrmt Srrcr MCandn P'nv is i*a pua MFouia aaaat. a iz « nUM MM MSJbiM M< n«m 1 Fnto rsmt H) IMS ito—. *1 IX SaUa Scsrn 1 ts t—< ' t»eia> Hrnrrngr. MmSmcm Ph. MS-1412 Matioaal Bank ad Hutw|i Huis. F.D.I.C L W. Bliss Company A Caff 4- Warnm lagMtry Hastings Prms, lac. H«».«n. MkM«M Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. III S. JeHenm Ph. *45-1429 Hrt-p. MicMaan �Thursday, August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER GOP to Hear Barry Brown At Convention 4ida(e for attorney fewera I Convention delegates will name one delegate and one alter nale to the Slate Convention from and 9 alternates to ibe Slate Con­ vention to be held Aug Z3 24 in Detroit Visitors are welcome Missionary At Lacey Church Mrs Barbara Youderian. wife There will be a potluck picnic on the grounds following morning service, and she will show slides of her work at 7 p.m Darwin King of 1177 Nisaaki Saturday reported to City police that * gallons of gas had been stolen from the pump a» the Hastings 3aptist Church garipe on Woodlawn, and another « room far Kiaderxarto Ihroatk Welcome­ Vacation Bible School 502 E. Bond Aug. 19-23 6:30-9:00 P.M Through 6th Grade It disappoints us when we hear of a property loss in our community that wasn't covered by insurance. To avoid this, we offer a free survey of your risks and policies to be sure you have adequate insurance protection. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan a Phone WI5-3412 �Poff* 24 ■ hurpdoy. Aogu»t 0 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CLASSIFIED ADFi > a THE FMLACE TO LOOK /S| Bwy, Sell, Swap, Bent, Hire • Card* of Thanks • In Memorlam glass SIRVICI • O WANTED r TEAOKR-1 baJ.oom »» AGIO 6RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey ROT NTT CUTTIRk Chan Sm Pod Holt 0<t*n Fipwttco Fam S.pob M3? S*d> PMu 945 3150____________tl FURWISHID ROOMS I0R lit. bdt> SI I 5Olo 122 50 pt< Mt Perna Mold PNom 945 9471 ittr 4 30 p m If NMtatr crR 94542)5 tt To Place A MATURE IAOT RANTED lo cat to* 3 ,ta oto nl a ow Root Moodi, tkro Fraley 7 30 to to 4 30 pm Cdl 9459933 d lot 4 30______________________U SHIPPING FOREMAN Mwt Nm n Classified M Nm Cmmtrctd Omihorh tta, ST tor 15 BtorfcEacA AMrtMd Btor4 r-Urt pf Tkrnta 50 Mtorfc ’1M m IESCOA INC 900 ( Ma* $1 Md Phone 945-3481 21* S JrflrrwMi Notices B 15 MILLER CMIM a Octotar »r*P USHi Old 94SMl)twr» IZ3J Plumbing, Inc. EXCELLENT TTPIP WANTED to Wtlhnte Pk 945 9541 Welton's Complete Service Mhtr ^urrfjtocta Cdl 945 3311 II BEDROOM utfart IwonM opal me-t otrtrtai iMfaeed Nc t' «.-e« '-.tabte lor ^ndti Phone 945 4?5 J *w*r____________________ 145 New Remodel Repair ItomHalWMNAI 401 . N. Iroadwa, Pt. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency an i fm •« Goto* iamo LU Per Sele •Hutin, •Coolin, Pers eeel iumki ROCA TUMBURS SAGS. CRINOCRS, irti PotaAtt Rm> Mdtrid Mowt.ngi Crfh Potter 1 Petek Pdat mrtt N ol JKdr Rud a 4 mrtti S d Lo»eH IG73 Stfwai loadl Phone 197 7|?| ___ ________________________ N nniE GAS 20 to tub lichaitod ml, T2 50 tKlaimi In Cal Md BeftO torgn Smllt M 37_______________ il 1 ION ZIGZAGS IMM Sadi peat HM ' IS prodoctmt, (qt>rt, patcjpden ro.litM .lOtwtd Pteee 923 2317 (buani) e« tt> 2430 (mtowtR)___________ 429 ARC COOLER SPANIEL dal Wn<« FREE TO WOO NOME lit ewrnwp elTtr 4pm____________ ||5 ATTEMTIOR HOUSEWtHS- Stil Ion A Cil It mm thru CkrnlmM FREE Sanph Art CoaonoMt Han fnt pat,' Cdl or wrtt SANTA j Pates A«cm C<w 06001 Tel l(2l)3)S7yM55 AISO BOOKING PAR no________________ 129 I AS E FRONT LOT oa Cutraw, UH Ba>, Co.d- “ 2211 Mebile Neeses cdtod 945 5401 9im to9pm (hctm 145 W. Stile Ph 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating J UMT OIMOS OM0. vawa ^t»towrtato*ct CMI9459259 Bl REMTM PMRCMRSE-2 om 3 OMroomt ftocir# bad U‘.5 U*»M emtt Mode WM MS 4:2; Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 ’Ar UNI HAROWARl 1439 Cto D'M «p«M< Pto*t 1 <4143241 01 -HEATIM. UR 4 <PSDIT1OM\4. SM4SI4 E. Musical SEASON 0 MRO H00» < | AC 14 'rf 12100 AC ;’4 cat 127 00 •C 71 cd 112 90 AC 4W cd 15000 stereo component sei for sme ..in **«A4 4N) 1973 TORS RANOtfRO WU» power '.'ee-r, M>* t "tout 945 9»4I a 945 952? Notices FOWCED AM GAS 1 URNACE 34 000 B T l< "7.l »«• .... ciunric OMr Ml or ITS KIM TO U «U> IK Hord Bwto<«| Mm, c«* prim tio AGRICULTURAL Dora* HaoRtoa Ntikdle IS? M9I Neal to CrnW'l hrtamaltde ACtpKH >n« SNOWMOBILE UQUKM1KN SME *e. •oecarrH iMdra a Ito c»tto FOB Ckicw'd 140 fC F.-tbm 1505 440 CC ItaMtorbH M95 3401*4.4 C*d SSI 1250 440 load Cod S Si S7O5 Rupp 340 Nrtro 1195 M0 Amt«M .*) H f l?*5 (naato Hanna 35 H P Rota, HOUSE WANTED FOR RENT <* comfr, 2293. tomi Mi 4||44 a at 141452?2451 _________________________ on NEAITN FOOMVITANIRS WAITH 534 5242 Hau Htdto Cmtor 4723 S SMILE TODAY BROADMOOR SAI IS 5565 Brudma M V HwlMOd Ruwrnt* Cdl (Sormoort) | 517 S57 <51_____ UWtllO OMR SME. Awal I iTCoal tecMod 70S3135 fUM tlM ($im (s’ mdn NtoM3/4B542a M7 2545 . . Someone may hove sent you o hoppy ad! �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, August B, <974 Pogw 25 IkiwiriWNi. Lak* Odaasa, tpeedma <7 B. W Sat* Rd. and Beecher (T Urn worth. Harting*. spelling « 3S W Stale Hd J.l» o-Sleve W Skullrty. Dunon HELP WANTED UECHXIC (ip.ni.tt nil neteuan but mechanical abiirtj setpt.l App*j HASTINGS MOTOI SALES m Martian- N NbcMae M. > is High UrfleJdcr Mart McCartney. left BINGO Middleville VFW 1192 State Rd m rWU. "Hrum. Erery rr.fel kbCdevdle. Mick Tims. 7:30 pun. IfflNfr Lwry’i Sport Ctattr 173 E. Stat. Hwa.rw«- 7*^45-2152 Indians to Return to Charlton For Pow Wow HAUSE CONSTRUCTION return to Charlton Park Village A Museum for the annual Indian Homecoming and Pow Wow Saturday and Sunday The Antique Auto Show h Swap Meet will be hdd Aug. It. FOR SALE Charlton Park is located north off M 79. between Hastings and Naahville Pnw Wow visitors are Potawatomi. Iroquois. Cliippewa and Ottawa tribes will par ticipate in the grand march before the dancing competition begins The festivities will begin with the blessing of the grounds by the medicine man. Competition dan­ cing for children, young adults, men and women will begin at 2 pm a.»d8pm on Saturday and 2 p m. on Sunday There will also be a Fancy Dan- Man Given Prison Term On Drug Count Acreage with large pole building on main highway. Good building sight, nice woods. 4 miles out. Suitable for horses. LYONS STLVMIA TV X SlefN AOMIKAI Freuen. Rf Inger plots Ranges Sleteo. TV. Radio HOOVER Washers X Duets SPEEDQUEER Wathen X Drjet SEPTIC TANK Excavating Rofrigerotor parti Ant»nnat i Supplit SERVICE Michigan Steve Levis Electronic Service V 945-4122 Reduce your cost of cleaning* We ore fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: ^Industrial Residential Commercial • Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm Windows and Surens Washed and Changed • Walls washed bj hand • Horescent lights and futures cleaned. We are bonded ond insured. For Free estimate Call: Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (616) 145JJM2 resttgation For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models l»S JeHmoa St Ml. 545-5412 mediately furnished Ron J Zugal. 17. Battle Creek, charged with the theft of a tape player from Dale Martin. Hl Delton. Manning latke Road, on March 5. was placed on 3 yean' probation and ordered to pay a 1300 fine phis »1UO court coats and to spend the first 3 months in the Barry County jail, with 2 months suspended on paying an ad ditional »» He must pay at the rate of S2D .i month Ron Allerding. IB. 112 E Cen­ ter. pleaded putlty to the theft of a wrist watch from Hodges on May 13 rnd his case was referred to pre sentence investigation Jack Bryans. IBM N Broad way. pleaded guilty to setting a devise operated by the firing of an explosivt and leaving it without the presence of some competent person Bond of X2.000 Soon to be completed. 3 bedroom ranch on Norway Ave. No money down to qualified buyer. yiESESEf^ Depart menI charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon and with statutory’ rape, stood mule when arraigned Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on the Thornapplo River. All the extras included. Only 5 miles from Hastings. (Special orders. tM*) INSTALLATION OF mcntville. charged with delivery of a controlled substance. was sentenced Friday. July ». by Cir­ cuit Judge Willard Mikesell to the 544 S. Michigan Hastings. Mich. 4M5R MS-1163 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service H5 Powell Rd. Ph.MN-RlM �Thursday. August 8. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNER Howell Man Drowns in Thornapple Shenll Hark Sheldon. 77. of Howell drowned off the Chartton Park Beach at Thoma ppie Ijike Saturday. July 27. according to the Barry County Sheriff's The body was recovered at 5:39 by Deputy Jame* VanPolen and Marine Deputy Bob Powers about loofeet from shore tn 9 to 10 feet of waler The body was taken to the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home where an autonsv was performed Sundav The bod* was taken to the McDonald Funeral Home al Howell It was Barry County's sth draw ning of the year 9 Injured In 2-Car .■ 66-43 Crash Invite* W omen To Attend The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary general membership meeting will be held Monday Aug 12, al I p m at 117 Lincoln St All interested women between IS 35 years are cordtally invited to attend The Jay Cedes is a community service organization dedicated to serving their families and commumty thru effort and sincere co­ operation If you have any questions please call Hastings President Marilyn Turon MV »oo or State Vice-President Patricia Burr M7 75M Nine people were injured at M a.id M-4J just within the Barry County line but it was policed by the Eaton County .Sheriffs of fleers and ambulances from Charlotte and Grand Ledge took the victims to St Lawrence Hospital al Lansing NOTICE along with Marella Andreas 51. and Mamie Starr. 6 months old. also of Mason, were traveling broadside by a vehicle driven by OF PUBLIC HEARING traveling on proposed 1974-75 Budget for Barry In­ termediate School District Wednesday. Aug. 14th, 1974. M p.m. at District Office. 114 E. State St.. Hastings. Copy of budget is available for public in­ spection weekdays 8:M a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at district office listed above. south on M-A6 ap Rose vehicle included. Flower Center Court. Nashville Hoxan Frith. (heated Zeiest Andreas. Franklin Rose and Edward Rose were in the most serious condition Others sustaining serious injuries were Marella Andreas and Applications Being Accepted for position of WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer County Building Inspector Birthday greetings go to Becky Heise. Mildred Omrnen. George Forman. Earl Eckelbecker. Viola Bennett. Doug Stadel. Russell Varney. Bill Bosworth. Carol Stadel 4 Tony Curtis An niversary congratulations to Mr 4 Mrs Forest Begerow and Mr 4 Mrs Gordan Brown Mr 4 Mrs Clifford Mattaon Stirtint aporoiiniately 15 September at $7,500.00-$9,000.00 dependint on eiperience and qualiliu'ions Ql’AUHCATWNS: High (radule with miaimum W three yt»n rxperieece ia the resMeetial beiMiag trade Durable U applicaat H familiar with BOCA rode aud hat *ome admtnlntralhe capabUily. GENERAL SVMMAR Y OF DVT1ES: I nter pneril urpentunn d the Planning Director. reviews benMing plans and Inspect* coa*imctina sites tn a non re that all new ceestroctinn is in accardanre with the State Canstmetion Code (BOCA*, the Ceealy Zoe Ing Or­ dinance and the bniMing pern Un a* issned Reports and Unesligale* ordinance er code tioialioat and camplaint* and files report with the Planning Director Takes fe.kn.wp actioa on vMaliens as considered appropriate and as directed. Travels throughout the Count) to per­ form delie* A- Hrant selected wiB be repaired to organise office pm.dares and (wall FnlMing Code Inspection program and mini have ahitit.* to fonction with minimum iwpcr*Btoa Appl* In Person To: W. K Forbes. Planning three tar. 117 Sooth Brwadwa*. Hasting* Michigan tStSa b* liAei_ii*l 1974. Mike Mattson of Battle Creek Kevin weighed 5 lbs I4i«ozs Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr 4 Mrs Herald (lassie were their daughter. Mrs Duane Chun and Howell Valene stayed on for a week's vacation with her grand parents Mrs Herald Classic. Mr* Duane Cluin and Mrs Galen Kilmer were Tuesday callers on Many IRS Refunds Still Undelivered Many Michigan taxpayers have undelivered refund checks waiting for them at the In ternal tonal Re* enue Service Any taxpayer who has not yet received his refund should call or visit his local IRS office as soon as possible. R L Plate, distnct director of Infernal Revenue for Michigan, said The most common reason for an undehvervd check aeemitnc to Plate, is that Hie taxpayer has moved and left no forwarding ad­ dress with the U S Postal Ser­ vice. . In cases where the taxpayer suspects his check may have been lost or stolen. Plate urged the person Io get in touch with his local IRS office as soon as possible so that the IRS can put a tracer on the missing check Sunday ptenk dinner guests of Mr 4 Mrs Galen Kilmer and Classic. Mrs Glcndon Curtis and family and Vderie Cl'tm. In the afternoon they all went to Yankee Springs and visited the new urrr .Mr and Mr* IJoyd Kilmer of Hastings Don't forget the Homecoming date--Saturday. Aug 31. There �Thursday. AuguslB. 1974 Fog* 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER fenced la pay a 325 fuse plus »5t costs for driving while bis ren­ dition was impaired, and another 110 plus Hi for attempted use of He was arrested June 13 on W State Street tn Hastings by Patrolman George H Atkinson He was given until Friday to ’’Donald E Benedict. 44. 1530 S JUrry/iUte of Michigan Man Pleads Guilty to 3 Charges PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate ACORTR1GHT i PUJ40I MIN1STRAT0R PHILIP H MITCHELL (P171M) Jt’IXlE OF PROBATE TAKE NOTICE On July 31.1*74. al Robert K Seese. 24. of 13343 Mth Street Alto. pleaded guilty to 3 charges when be was arraigned Monday. Aug 5. before District Judge Joseph Bauer He was ordered to pay a II* fine plus 114 court costs for baviag a firearm ia his possession while under the iafluence W U^ar. be ... sea ' Hanover. Hastings, pleaded guilty Io a charge rd dnving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 325 fine plus 554 court costs He was arrested June 21 on S Hanover by Patrolman Charles Cross Ronald E Brandle, 45. R2 Delton, was hoed 325 and ordered to pay court costs of 32* for con­ structing a pood without a permit on July 25 closer than 500 feet of a lake or stream Daniel J Byrne. 21 and Daniel Lee Cook. IS. both of IU Delton, paid 310 plus 314 each for having openbeer inacaron July 2* Robert A Elliott paid S3 plus 314 for driving S3 in a 55 zone (radar) CAR CATCHES FIRE A I9«. Mustang owned and driven by Terry Williams caught fire about 1130 a m Tuesday on E Slate Road Hastings firemen extinguished the flames __ wmeleM (h/UM'lulf nuuk \ C CAMPBEU. and adminotraifen of uid Estate waa panted to H1LWARD C CAMP Cn.rl Forwlund । ••>«• <~i ih«v %««> 172 FULTON GRANO RAPlOS MICH 4)502 Oe»N ALL YEAR S DAVS A WEEK MON A FRi EVENINGS TIL SOO BUSINESS PREMISES FOR SALE NOTICE OF SALM notice: is hereby given that. avirtue al a Ju&ment of the Orcutt «1 tor lhe County of lurry direr ting the Mie of certain lands and tmamenti at HlM.EH V IIORE1N and WII4.ANN4 HOREIN. husband and wife. to»ll Premises situated in the Township of Hope. County of Barry . Stale of Michigan vt; Appruximatrlv <ne and one half acres fearin' tn the South East one ship. Barry Ctanly. Michigan. The business building situated at 139 W. State Street. Hustings. Michigan, and formerly housing the businesses known as "Bulling V and subsequently "Paul’s Gifts & Appliances'*, is now for sale. Bids on same may be submitted in writing to Arthur Allerding. Jr.. 212 W. North Street, Hastings. Michigan, and such bids should be submitted on or before August !0. 1971. The right is reserved to refuse all bids. For further information write or call Arthur Allerding. Jr., at the above address. Telephone 913-2211. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 8. 1974 create unique effects with shrubbery and plants Potlatch Landscape TIMBERS • Why not? The warmth of wood blends with shrubbety and plants. And Pot­ latch Landscape Timbers allow you to create unique effects. Stack to achieve an attractive border fencing. Use them full length (8) to edge walkways. Cut them, nail or bolt them-you have all the advantages of wood's workability, plus long life (Landscape Tim­ bers are pressure-treated to make them rot-resistant). Create a beautiful landscape that'll be around for a long tune with Potlatch Landscape Timbers. *5.25 W SPLIT RAIL FENCE Heavy Duty 2 Ruilx & PoR 10" Section HASTINGS Aluminum SHUTTERS Sizes Available From 14” x 19%” 16" x 104‘/i Prices Start At. HWI LUMBER CO. 125 Mo.jtrrpHon st �Hotting*. Michigan VoL11«.No. 33 Thursday. August IS. 1«74 DAWN PATROL SUNDAY Frost Control Adds Famous Name Brands have added the Corning Ware and Amana Freexers and Refrigerators to their already CURT STEVENSON electric Sears’New Manager The Sean Store in Hastings has anew manager Curt Stevenson, who has been manager of the Sears Catalog Store at Marshall, began his duties here Tuesday, succeeding Harold DeVany. who died sud­ denly on Aug 5 StevewSMl has had long ex­ perience with the Sears afgaauaUan. •tartar oilh the large retail firm in October. IS7S. al West Frankfort. III., as an out­ side salesman. tn November of 1373 Stevenson became a manager trainee and following that was a trouble shooter for the company until taking over management of the Marshall Stare in May of 1T73 A native of Hammond, Ind.. Stevenson was graduated from Morton High School there and at­ tended Hanover College at Hanover Ind <ie and his wife. Debtee. plan to move to Hastings but tn the meantime he will commute from Marshall Stevenson enjoys fishing and golfing ranges, and Corning Amana includes freexer* and Amana does have a refrigerator with a freexer on the bottom plunces. the famous Micro-Wave over, wd they are handling the Majestic wood burning, gas and electric fire places and ac- Homecrest kitchen and vanity Woman Robbed In Her Home Lakewood High Students To Register City, County, Metro Officers ‘Bust’ 13 On Drug Charges Culminat n< a month and a half ning. Am 18 According the given found that 838 was missing from her billfold Mrs Edmonds told police the man had something in nia hand. classes for the student Guidance director will available tor consultations Sheriff’* officers and 3 women, were arrested last week and a total of 37 sepal ate warrants on drug charges were issued by Prosecutor David Dim­ mers'office Bonds for those arraigned ranged from SI .000 to 310.000 The City of Hastings is a memforcement Bureau contributing Barry County appropriated S3 KO for the year Among those arraigned on the charges were Charles P Tnteaa. 31, Hastings. 5 charges of delivery of amphetamine. with Kauf- Hastings, charged with delivery of a controlled substance with total bond of 33.000 Frederick Castner. 30. Hastings, 3 charges of possession and delivery of amphetamines, bond 34.000. Abe G French. 10. Nashville. 1 charges of delivery of LSD. bond set al 34.000 Russell Niase. X. Vermontville delivery of LSD. bond 83.000. Jef fery Walker 33. Hasting* 4 charges of delivery of a con­ trolled substance, bond 88.000. and Ken Tobias. X. Hastings, charged with delivery of marijuana without renumeral ion and with possession of marijuana. bond 82 500 They demanded examination* on the charge* and the hearings are to begin Thursday. Aug 13 3 Townships Approve Special Proposals, 2 Turn Them Down Three Barry County townships approved special proposals in the Tuesday Aug 8. election, while 3 and efficient mainte<ancc and enforcement thereof, thereby replacing the Barry County one mill on all properly in the through 1375. for general protec tion purposes Yankee Springs electors Prairieville was ment with Barry Township years to finance the program was turned down. IT1 No to7® Yas Maple Grove defeated Ito � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-08-15.pdf 98f5ffab5bb22db93cca346c84d8b9d6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 8. 1974 create unique effects with shrubbery and plants Potlatch Landscape TIMBERS • Why not? The warmth of wood blends with shrubbety and plants. And Pot­ latch Landscape Timbers allow you to create unique effects. Stack to achieve an attractive border fencing. Use them full length (8) to edge walkways. Cut them, nail or bolt them-you have all the advantages of wood's workability, plus long life (Landscape Tim­ bers are pressure-treated to make them rot-resistant). Create a beautiful landscape that'll be around for a long tune with Potlatch Landscape Timbers. *5.25 W SPLIT RAIL FENCE Heavy Duty 2 Ruilx & PoR 10" Section HASTINGS Aluminum SHUTTERS Sizes Available From 14” x 19%” 16" x 104‘/i Prices Start At. HWI LUMBER CO. 125 Mo.jtrrpHon st �Hotting*. Michigan VoL11«.No. 33 Thursday. August IS. 1«74 DAWN PATROL SUNDAY Frost Control Adds Famous Name Brands have added the Corning Ware and Amana Freexers and Refrigerators to their already CURT STEVENSON electric Sears’New Manager The Sean Store in Hastings has anew manager Curt Stevenson, who has been manager of the Sears Catalog Store at Marshall, began his duties here Tuesday, succeeding Harold DeVany. who died sud­ denly on Aug 5 StevewSMl has had long ex­ perience with the Sears afgaauaUan. •tartar oilh the large retail firm in October. IS7S. al West Frankfort. III., as an out­ side salesman. tn November of 1373 Stevenson became a manager trainee and following that was a trouble shooter for the company until taking over management of the Marshall Stare in May of 1T73 A native of Hammond, Ind.. Stevenson was graduated from Morton High School there and at­ tended Hanover College at Hanover Ind <ie and his wife. Debtee. plan to move to Hastings but tn the meantime he will commute from Marshall Stevenson enjoys fishing and golfing ranges, and Corning Amana includes freexer* and Amana does have a refrigerator with a freexer on the bottom plunces. the famous Micro-Wave over, wd they are handling the Majestic wood burning, gas and electric fire places and ac- Homecrest kitchen and vanity Woman Robbed In Her Home Lakewood High Students To Register City, County, Metro Officers ‘Bust’ 13 On Drug Charges Culminat n< a month and a half ning. Am 18 According the given found that 838 was missing from her billfold Mrs Edmonds told police the man had something in nia hand. classes for the student Guidance director will available tor consultations Sheriff’* officers and 3 women, were arrested last week and a total of 37 sepal ate warrants on drug charges were issued by Prosecutor David Dim­ mers'office Bonds for those arraigned ranged from SI .000 to 310.000 The City of Hastings is a memforcement Bureau contributing Barry County appropriated S3 KO for the year Among those arraigned on the charges were Charles P Tnteaa. 31, Hastings. 5 charges of delivery of amphetamine. with Kauf- Hastings, charged with delivery of a controlled substance with total bond of 33.000 Frederick Castner. 30. Hastings, 3 charges of possession and delivery of amphetamines, bond 34.000. Abe G French. 10. Nashville. 1 charges of delivery of LSD. bond set al 34.000 Russell Niase. X. Vermontville delivery of LSD. bond 83.000. Jef fery Walker 33. Hasting* 4 charges of delivery of a con­ trolled substance, bond 88.000. and Ken Tobias. X. Hastings, charged with delivery of marijuana without renumeral ion and with possession of marijuana. bond 82 500 They demanded examination* on the charge* and the hearings are to begin Thursday. Aug 13 3 Townships Approve Special Proposals, 2 Turn Them Down Three Barry County townships approved special proposals in the Tuesday Aug 8. election, while 3 and efficient mainte<ancc and enforcement thereof, thereby replacing the Barry County one mill on all properly in the through 1375. for general protec tion purposes Yankee Springs electors Prairieville was ment with Barry Township years to finance the program was turned down. IT1 No to7® Yas Maple Grove defeated Ito �*»9« 2 . ro|h»rwiQ>>Avou»t 15, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER No Upsets, But Hayes Wins by 5 Over Sam McKeown There were no upsets tn the races for Barry County coin missioner nor for township super visor In the Tuesday. Aug. 8. primary, but there was an ex­ tremely dose contest in District 1 (Irving and Rutland) where the Republican incumbent. William Hayes, was renominated by a 5 with M votes. In District 3 (all of Thor nappie I. Republican incumbent Russell Bender received 170 votes to be renominated over Grover T Lethcoe. who received 26 Susan V. Reyff. unopposed for the Democratic nomination, received 110 In the Democratic race for District 8 commissioner 'Hope and Barry Precinct No 1 > Ed­ ward E Daniels received the nomination polling 94 votes to Frank Francisco's «7 He will face Republican incumbent Or­ ville Hammond in November. Hammond, unopposed, received There were 4 contest* for party nominations for supervisor Aug • In Assyria. GOP incumbent Supervisor. Jack C Love was nominated over William J. Gor dier. 95 to 48 He will I* opposed in November by Daisy Mae Hoag, nominated on the Democratic ticket with S3. In Orangeville, the veteran Democratic Supervisor Earl McKibben was renominated receiving 148 votes to 113 for Donald E. Mack There is no Republican ticket tn Orangeville In Thornapple Township IJoyd I. Fmkbeiner polled 96 votes for the Democratic nomination. defeating Robert W Sullivan who received 59 Fmkbeiner will *ace Republican Marc Squier in November who received 170 votes Clarence Longstreet has been supervisor by appointment but did not seek re-election Prairieville Republicans nominated incumbent Karl Palmaticr by a vote of 149 to Gilbert G. Vanderllp's 133 Robert E Vanderboegh won the Democratic nomination, defeating Jerry 1. Raker. 784B In District 10 'Hastings' First and Second Wards) Frank Mix missed a write-in bid for (he Democratic nomination by one vote Mix received 8 votes in the First Ward and one in the second According to available in­ formation. a candidate need* al least 10 vote* for a place on a ticket. Republican incumbent nominee Carolyn Coleman received 115 votes For Sale In Delton And Hastings! It 115. treasurer i> n«mie •rt End 33xs Kk sley ICT _ _ , a Jail Man J For Driving While Drunk Stan 14. R—feraM D Hall table D-Darari Matthews JhamL Sprague Jr si fHipervisor R Hnnder III; clerk R-fenald B a. William M Stat M. treasurer- k-iivi s- 1 intK R—Meryl L Peake W. John 4j -Supervisor R-Lralie M I. clerk: R-Narva! Thaler surer R-lroP Yoder 91: ft-Charles W Kutta IM teVcErk >R^JuM<DaiMr ” Special Financing For Gene C Eggentedl. 41. Rt Dowling, pleaded guilty to a charge drunken driving ™ "7? inwuaay. Aug 1. uciore msinci Judge Kenneth Hamer. and was sentenced to serve 20 days in jail. with 13 suspended on payment of a 1150 fine plus 554 court costs Eggerstedt was arrested st 10 50 pm Wednesday. July 31. Deputy Sheriff Gerald LDa^3E“]S Smith. 49. Battle fine plus Briar. 1 FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME Road. Battle Creek, each were sentenced topay 825 fines plus $29 court coats rar entering without R^SaRw'^"Farte IM fetal T sentenced to pay ra for unlawful u for drag racing on E State Street. They were ticketed by Deputy Sheriff George Howell Kids Set Central Annex Fire YOU CAM OWN THIS NEW 3 8FDROOM HOM! on city lot. landscapad with walks and full basamant. stabilized drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinets, washer and dryer hookup . . . plus fully Insulted storm windows and doors. TERMS! NO MONEY DOWN! $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH CHws 11 SO Ooi-s Cost* end $*0 00 tawronew) CALL NOW . . . 945-5192 Vaskee Npriagt: Supervisor. D-Andrew J Downing IN. clerk D Charka R Biggs 141; treasurer: D—Uaghtan B Smelker tW, Robert L Good si; D—J. Thomas VantaWcrf 114 Bailer Rides Bike Iron Alma Dale Baxter, 22. of Tanner lake Road, returned Monday af­ ternoon from a trip from Alma He left Alma Sunday afternoon about 4 pm and returned to Hastings Monday about 12 30 pro His 92 mile trip from Alma to Hastings was made on hi* 10speed bike after attending a family reunion in Alma. Hastings Patrolman Glendon Pierson reports that the cause of the fire which caused damage in the basement of the Centra) School Annex on July 5th has been cleared up While investigating recent other vandalism. Officer Pierson learned that the July Sth fire had �t »oo*t Thursday, Aufot*10Hl974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Dems Give Levin Big Vote; Sackett by 34 det M levin an overwhelming endorsement in the Tuesday. Aug 6, primary. Io set the stage for another levin-Gov William Milliken bailie in the November election levin outpolled Jerome P Cavanaugh. 1.210 to 433. in Barrv County's primary and won the Democratic nomination . for governor receiving 441515 votes votes or 28 percent Levin received (I percent of the vote James Wells garnered 82.882 or 11 per cent Opposed Republican Milliken received 317,079 The contest for the Republican nomination toe Stale represen­ tative from the 55th district was a cliffhanger Unofficial returns gave third tenner Wayne Sackett a mere 34 vote lead over his challenger. Donald Gilmer Unof votes to Gilmer's 2.417 votes than Sackett. Unofficial Sackett's 995 Sackett will face Democrat Warren Wayne in November. Wayne, former mayor of Galesburg and also his party's 1972 nominee, receivea 2,185 drrlasan 1(2 In the 45th. part of Orangeville. Democrat James McCaw received 107 voles and Republican Bela Kennedy IS There was no contest for the nomination for Farry drain com missioner Democrat Glen E Wiley received 1.22* and wife. Betty 1237 CognreO Road, pleaded guilty Monday. Aug 12. uhen arraigned before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of making false statements to get welfare funds Io which they were noten'itted SIM. Accorting to lone Aug I on Grove Street Mrs. Richard Groos returned this week after vacationing in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries for a number of weeks FOR SALE or TRADE am toSpm by the Battle Creek Chanter of the Vrtrran Motor Car organized by Gordon Hastings Fuhr. Mary 1250 Square Feel -House wffh 1'4 car garage. Located In Fourth Ward. 1'4 block, west of Control School Has 3 bodroom, largo living room, kitchen and dining area, forge family room In basement Has room for swimming pool and ,n u__ 1_______ 1_______ .. . . Phone 945-5192 along with others in the Third District. Court of Appeals, in favoring Donald E Holbrook Jr. Holbrook led the field of 12. receiving 1,175 votes in Barry and C. Miller. SOX Leo 25.598; Edward G Durance. Ml. 20.691. and Roger J Oeming. 122, Gary Byker was an easy win23rd senatorial district, which in­ in Prairieville to Elton Ransler's at Io all. Byker received 17.018 face Democrat paid a 8100 fine plus SIM costs Don W Itall. 23. Battle Creek. driving on June 15. and another STS plus 129 for failure to stop af­ ter a properly damage accident Laura Bouwens. IS. Freeport Gid a 810 fine plus S14 court costs • disposing of refuse in other than a refuse area at Deep Lake drive on S Michigan Avenue Hymn I. McCullOUSh 49 Battle Creek, paid B plus 114 for driving 80 on the Hutchinson Road July 2t. and Donald W Thomas. S3. Kalamazoo, paid 85 Autos of yesteryear will roll in to Charlton Park Sunday. Aug 18. for the fifth annual Auto Show Blacksmith Shop. Carpenter- «3». 23.744 Lola R McLaughlin. SB. 110 E Couple $108 vice chairman Allan State Rood, paid 85 plus 814 for Benefit# Cost Antique Car Show Sunday At Charlton decorating contractor. used a 170 52.599. tin.N Illegal Welfare Richard Cooks. Hastings, Michigan JCPenney back to school sales Boy’s Back-ToSchool Shirt Special! Bernard Aller 5.235 overall Third District incumbent Republican Congressman Garry Brown received 1.M9 votes th Barrv and 20.(28 Democrat Paul H. Todd Jr. received 1.179 in Barry and 13.732overall. 2/‘5.00 Short Sleeve ’2.99 Long Sleeve Woven Styles Springs and Fifth District. had a total of 17,853 and Wiersma Richard Vander Veen in Novem­ ber VanderVecn had 2(8 in Barry Barry Republicans gave in­ cumbent Harry A DeMuso 1417 In his unopposed bid for nomination, and Democrat John D Brattin 954 Richard D Warren 78. There were 4 Republican candidates Richard Alien received 110 rotes Groot 19 and R Douglas Trezise The 2 precincts In the 31st representative district in Barry Is on sale. Short sleeves or long in assorted styles, colors and pattorns. All easycare fabrics in a full 20% off all womens skirts. Sale 6*°t.8' And headlining the story is a terrific 20% savings on our entire line Choose from A-line, pleated, button front styles men! of popular plaids and solids Mostly woven acrylic or polyester blends in �Thursday. AJgv*t 15. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. Climatic Events Prove U.S. Stability Climactic events of the past week, prove once again the resilience and stability of the U.S democratic system One administration ended and another assumed power with a smoothness and degree of ac ceptance by the American public that was reassuring for the years ahead regardless of turmoil on the borne front or unrest tn the world at large All of thus constitutes a soothing balm to a Nation that has been severely torn by the traumatic impact of the Watergate affair Gerald R. Ford ‘Impressive’ Gerald R. Ford, the first Michigan cittsen Io serve as President of the United States, was impressive as he took the oath of office His remarks were memorable by their directness, sincerity and obvious lack of oratorical flourishes The Nation, we believe, is ready for and will be appreciative of that form of communication from its top leader President Ford, we believe, has a good chance to draw this badly split Nation together again, if the pangs of Watergate and Im­ peachment are not kept alive There is plenty on the bomefronl to demand our full intention without continuing to brood and agonize over an issue that is now in the hands of the courts and no longer merits sen taliona) treatment day in and day out by the media From now on in. lef's M the courts take over • and the new government, govern Unless retaliation and continued vindictiveness toward those who have already paid severe personal penalties for their actions has a con tinned high priority in the American mind. President Ford will, in­ deed. have a very good chance of turning the course of government and die nation Into constructive channels, once again Our new president is not a "miracle man" nor does he make the slightest pretense of bring one He has no magic formula, for example to quickly end rising Inflation which is mostly a combination of fear, greed and the law of supply and demand The first two are purely human traits and the third a law that runs its course despite attempts by governments to check its unwavering course with such things as price controb a project so complicated that no government in the history of the w or Id has ever enacted a satisfactory system President Ford has during his yean in Congress, exhibited an unusual capacity for working on a basis of mutual respect with groups whose varying convictions encompassed a wide range on the political spectrum. This he has done without compromising his own beliefs, the while retaining the friendship and respect of those whose viewpoints are widely divergent from his own During all his public life, he was won a reputation for the same sort of rugged honesty that wgs the hallmark of another noted oc cupant of the White House ■ Abraham Lincoln Right now. in view of the American mood, rugged honesty combined with straightforward talk are commodates whose worth, tn terms of influence for the good of all, can never be overvalued. President Ford's task during the months ah-ad will be very dif­ ficult even though he assumes office with promises of co-operation and the prospects cf an extended "honeymoon" period with both Congress stones, and I believe, would feel itself withering on the me if an ex tended period of universal goodwill did. by any chance, ever get un­ derway President Ford's conservatism in fiscal matters and concepts of a militantly strong America does not set well with the so-called "Liberal Eastern Establishment" and the bulk of the Washington correspon dents and the policy makers of the leading TV chains reflect, to a large extent, the same point of view So. no matter how well President Ford gets along with the Press, hi* views are likely to receive some rough However, if the President can continue to speak to the people tn the same plain, sincere language, that he did on assuming office, then his words may come through more loudly and clearly to the public than do those of the press or TV As his new administration gets underway, however. President Ford has the blessing, the goodwill and the prayers of the great majority of the American people Concealment Wit ‘Coup-De-Grtce’ Many staunch supporters of the now Ex President. Richard M Nixon received a sharp jolt on learning that he knew detail of the Watergate break-in. weeks before the date given in his initial statements Whatever the decision for concealing this information, may have been, it was the wrong one. It was. in fact the coup-de-grace to his already embattled position. Until the facts prove otherwise, we hold to the belief that Mr Nixon had no part in planning the Watergate break-in or had no knowledge at first of the involvement of his own staff in any office lesser than the Presidency, action to protect close associates, might be tolerated - but the White House, representing as it does, the seat of American executive authority must ever remain above suspicion Granted, too. that there were damaging Inside leaks of confidential material from the Pentagon, the State Department and even the White House, formation of the Plumbers Unit was not a wise move • especially, since the President obviously exercised so little direct supervision over its actions Watergate was so tragic because it was so utterly needless and stupid As things turned out. Mr Nixon would have won even if he had no campaign at all Sen George McGovern put a foot in his mouth every time be arose to discuss policy. As a matter of fact be probably did mure to re-elect Nixon, than anyone on the Presidential Staff A second Nixon error of mayor proportions was to bypass the Republican National Committee in favor of a committee to Elect the President, the operational authority of which, was turned over to a few of his close and trusted friends who. despite hugh funds taken in. per­ formed in the words of then Rep Ford, like a bunch of bungling amateurs The political lesson of the 1972 campaign ts that a presiden tial candidate seeking electian or reelection must work through the National Committee and must give personal atienticn as to how and from whom money is being raised However, the Nixon Administration was not all bad and some phases of it - foreign affair*, for example—were truly great. In fact, except for the Nixon policies there might be confrontations of alar mine proportions right now in several areas of the world. Some Nixon critics give all the credit In foreign affairs to Henry Ki^singer However, if Mr Kissinger had Ix-cn bumbling and Inrf fective. Nixon would have been blamed for the failure But since they of Representatives and the Senate if impeachment gets that far. The TV' hearings pointed out another important fact Our representatives in Congress are hard working, conscientious, clear thinking, intelligent human beings who are performing their constitutional duty. I didn't see impeachment was mentioned as a nightmarish event Im­ peachment is a constitional, democratic process to protect the American people from abuses conducted by the executive bran­ ch of government How can a democratic. constitutional process that protects the American people from big gover­ nment be nightmarish'’ What is really nightmarish is the loss of freedom for the American people through illegal wiretaps, use of the Ct A in domestic surveillance i illegal ।. and improper use of the IRS through the ordering of in­ dividual tax audits for political individual freedoms guaranteed mittee enjoy voting for the im­ peachment of President Nixon. No cheers were heard when the final vote was read finalising the impeachment vote Each man courts and that President Nixon has no right to appeal his case. First of all. if Impeachment were in the courts, it would end up before the Supreme Court, the same court that recently voted s- it the American e all the members U.S Constitution that impeachment will be fought along . _ political lines That is White House propaganda The f—- do facts ~ not :=^;rt support — the' =' allegation. During the Judiciary Committee hearing* broadcast on TV. we saw Republicans vote ----------- K___.-------------- —a peachmcnt proposals The same trend will bold true in the House Presidenliaf appointees President Nixon will have had more "due process ’ after this is all over than moat any other ------citizen. -------------------------------He will have had his case heard before 3 dinerent groups of responsible people <The Judiciary Committee, The House 0( Representatives, and The Senate > That sounds like a fair appeal process to me. It has been over 2 years since Watergate were highly successful. Mr Nixon deserves credit for the gains made It is loo early to accurately assess the Nixon administration Feelings on the issue are now so violent and opinonated that it will take the long, backward glance of history to ptace in proper per­ spective 3)27 days of government that were never dull, that registered many solid accomplishments and yet ended on the bleak note of a voluntary resignation that would otherwise have ended in a trial for impeachment in the Senate Herewith are five accomplishments in the foreign field under Mr Nixon unequaled by any other administration in recent history A negotiated Vietnam cease-fire in January 1973. Il did not suc­ ceed in halting the fighting, but led to the withdrawal of American cumbat force and the removal of Vietnam as a major irritant in big­ power relations An opening to China, the highlight* of which were Kissinger's secret trip to Peking in July. 1971. and Nixon's journey there tn February, 1972 These led to the establishment of so-called "liaison of­ fices" tn Peking and Washington, a first step toward forma) diplomatic relations. A decided improvement in relations with the Soviet Union, marked by numerous agreement with Moscow, and an important ac­ cord limiting strategic nuclear wcapons-made up of a treaty on defensive weapons, and an interim arrangement on offensive ones A move to find a Middle East settlement, spurred by the ArabIsraeli war of October. 1973 which placed the United States -through Kissinger—in the middle-man's role In January. 1974. he achieved an Egyptian-Israeli agreement to separate their forces along the Suez Canal A second disengagement accord between Israel and Syria was worked out by Kissinger in May A decision by the United Stales to reduce its worldwide in­ volvements. thereby softening the ideological confrontation with the communist world and lessening its obvious presence in Latin America. Africa and other underdeveloped part* of the world Mr Nixon has been afforded "due process" in all court proceedings since Watergate The proceedings have been more than fair. In fact, if any other citizen had refused to co-operate as much as the President has. he would be in jail now A statement about public opinion polls prejudicing President Nixon’s case was made in that Aug I editorial. This up­ sets me because when public opinion polls were working In President Nixon's favor against George McGovern in the 72 elec bon. no mention was made about the evils of public opinion polls Now. all of a sudden public opinion poll* are bad because they are against President Nixon. Sure the Watergate and im­ peachment hearing* have cost money. We spent a naif a million dollars a day for 10 years in Viet Nam. I’ll bet the investment for freedom that we're making now with impeachment will have a greater reward for the American than our 10 year rip off in East Asia. How much money are we willing to pay to protect our individual freeooms’ Finally, the 1“’resident can be impeached for something other than treason He can be impeached for bribery, high crime*, and misdemeanors That's in the U.S Constitution which guaran tees freedoms for each and every citizen Those freedoms will be perserved through impeachment proceedings Is that a night marish thought’ Bernie Weller P-S. I wrote this letter Aug. 1 and revised and rewrote it on Aug. 2 The event* that occurred on Aug 5 and Aug • were not an licipatcd by me [was responding to the editorial It is obviously better for the President to resign than to carry the impeachment process any further If Richard Nixon had been found guilty in an ^HE HASTINGS BANNE3? Htth YEAR Thursday. Aupust 15. 1974 �Pope 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER impeachment trial, what would that have done’ He would have lost his job. That's already hap­ pened My main points tn the above letter are that im­ peachment was necessary to reaffirm the democratic process and that impeachment wasn't a political witchhunt The facts of the case have proven this true I hold no vindictiveness towards former {"resident Nixon I would not like to see him prosecuted and thrown in jail, but I do think that the complete involvement of Mr Niaon m the Watergate scandal has to be revealed so (he govern­ ment can gel rid of the twill and chain it has been dragging for 2 years T*Uie Editor: Well the oppnsition forces have finally accomplished their pur­ pose and the President is laid low I am curious to see what they can build up now to enable them to disqualify Gerald Ford It seems to me that I heard Mimething about some one giving him a bushel of apples when he was running for office Perhaps that will do it I think we have about reached the depths Not so much over the Watergate affair itself as I heartily agree with Gen Haig who stated "Watergate is like enemy fire, a burden to be endured Then he added “The watergale climate has been a great discomfiture to me It has resulted in a diversion of efforts from anything all of us would like to accomplish Still regarding, the break in as a second rale burglary be feels it should tie critiied but he adds, historians are going to wonder how in God s name could we be engaging in such a diversion of National effort and energy over such chicken feed" End quote To me the affair itself was of minor importance but what does concern me is the spint which it has engendered The hatred, and desire for revenge which is so ap­ parent. and which originated from their defeat at the polb. which was of such magnitude Thi* was their golden opportunity and they made the most of it. I think if Pre* Nixon had been a democrat this investigation would never have reached first base The reccnl indictment of John Connally is another exam­ ple of how power politics works When he deflected from the democrat party he signed his death warrant politically. We have been warned that Nixon aspired to a dictatorship but as I see it our danger in that direction was never so great as it is at the present time in the effort to establish a one party system If that is our course we have indeed racriflctd our liberty I honestly believe it is not only unwise but unsafe fcr anyone to run for any high office on the Republican tiAet They will get your scalp sooner or later, by fair mean* or foul I read one little sentence in the editorial by R.M.C. in this week's Banner with a great deal of in­ terest He states: "If America can't take a Watergate in stride then we are a nation of weak lings, indeed " I pondered that statement and by that standard I must admit I am a coward, as to me this is a tragedy not only per­ sonal but National beyond anything our country has ever ex­ perienced, and from which thi* generation at least will never a self suit of the almighty dollar And the movie industry will produce what should be labeled. "The Fall of a Nation and That Nation Our Own US A. For Shame " Well a* this is to be my "Swan Song" I want to thank the Banner staff for their patience, and also those who though greatly in the minority did enjoy and approve of my letters, and told me sol * Sincerely, Mrs. Minnie Williams Delton To the Editor: I would like to commend the Hastings Police Force on their helpfulness' How many people can open a locked car with a coat hanger in 4 minutes and 31 secon- Well it takes to great men like Mr Atkinson and Mr Wtnick alia* Wally There were 4 girls in the car when we flagged down Atkinson and Wlnick to explain our predicament The other car was locked and we couldn't get tn. All in all. we would like to give a special thanks to Dave Fuhr­ man for giving us one of his own coat hangers out of his locker And thank you Mr Atkinson for unlocking the car in 4 minutes and 31 seconds even though Fuhr man is faster And thank you Mr Winick for holding the flashlight for 4 minutes and 31 seconds And last but not least, we would like to thank the head of the Hastings Police Force for having such good policemen working to serve Sincerely, TheUd'a Les Cook Sue Camp Sue McAllister Karen Allen ty owner would be permitted to Install a mobile home There are a great many equally good reasons a property owner may choose to install a mobile home, but under present law. be is deprived of that right, and has to beg permission. If Mr Saunders had read my letter and could understand it. he would know all this And he would know that It was for that right that he and other fine Americans offered “their live*, their for­ tune*. and their sacred honor" in defense of this country Sincerely. Frederick G Schantr To ike Editor: I would like to add my support to the comments of Judy Moskalik concerning spraying the roadsides nf Barry County with the chemical Kuron If the spraying really ac­ complished it's supposed ob­ jective of clearing the roadside to make visibility better, it might be justified to some point. However, all the spraying really does, is turn the green leaves to brown leaves. (lie green shrubs to brown shrubs, green foilage to brown foilage. where it then still To thr Mil..r I read Robert Saunders' letter, published August 8.1 find it hard to believe that he read my letter, published July 25 The essence of my letter of the 25th is that II is only the business of the landowner what kind of a home is on his property It is not my business, or the Zoning Board's business It is my business when the Zoning Board tells me and other property owners what we can or cannot do on our own property. provider! we do not endanger the personal safety, peace, and property of our nImm 1 would further inform Mr Saunders that our basis for the right to property is the Declaration of Independence of the United Slate*, and the fact of nature that man needs property in order to live, such property in­ cluding his food, his clothing, and his home, mobile or otherwise. My letter of July 25th was an objection to the fact that the Zoning Ordinance* allow har dship as the only reason a proper stands dead and blighted until the regular tim? for foilage to fall, without ever having to change from green to gold and orange in the normal order of things, still obstructing visibility of the road­ way and still needing to be cut away Only now it's not natural or beautiful, just brown and ugly I too would like to make it dear that I'm not critical of the Barry County Road Commission, as I (eel that they are doing a tough inb very well I only wish *ome other method ol weed and brush control could tie adopted, to help keep our county a green beautiful place in the summer and Io protect our plant and animal wild life as well as the tees and shrubs growing on our lawn* which are sometimes accidently touched by the spray. Sincerely. Joyce Weinbrecht 3160 S Broadway Hastings. Michigan Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat for... $ 1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings ATTENTION PARENTSl >4^;- Give your child a happy time in the Happy Time Nursery School Opening for its 4th year September 9,1974 Located at: 102 E. Woodland Ave., Hastings We are Offering a 2, 3, or 5 day program for *S. *7 or * 11.00 per week From 9:00-11:30 dkly and 1:00-3:30 Tues. I Thun. Call Now For Free Brochure: 945-2285 of 945-3088 DRINK MILK FOR WHAT YOU GET... Here's what you get... Eighty six nutrients in every drop of milk. Including calcium, phosphorus, vitamin A, and plenty of high-quality, body­ building protein. Make it fun. Make it refreshing. Make it milk. YOU DON'T GET! Here’s what you don’t get... Caffeine, artificial carbonation, extra sugar, sugar substitutes, tannic acid, artificial flavoring and preservatives. Michigan Milk Producers Association Don’t run short.. . get enough milk for the weekend. �^aiaaiiU^..i>.i<74 TH* HA$TINQ$ BANNER J Canter Cut MUxed J -- | RIB PORK 1°’ CHOPS un< h Eckrich i.ru HONEY LUNCH MEATS CHOPS I Spartan Center Cut LOIN PORK 89* I LOAF 89c MAM. •er Owe Neese Meade PORK SAUSAGE 89* Golden Wheat ELBOW ACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Country Froth APRICOT NECTAR ft Gallon Hefty 59' ■ J h- 49* £ 49* I PLASTIC BAGS Dint) Moore BEEF STEW Country Fresh * KIm««i FmniIj Un FACIAL 7uOQ<> ’ TISSUE X"O snackers JQ American Beauty ■ PORK & BEANS kN « Swrlelte. Mu. Chilly Pops WHjR® CRACKERS Jack Rabbit Hunte SNACK FRUIT GREAT NORTH. BEANS 39« *JSt milk Spartan Home Grown U.S. No. 1 Michigan CUCUMBERS / POTATOES 3/25'f Fresh, Crisp CARROTS 10 79* TOMATO JUICE ^39' PaW Paw Blended VINEGAR 20 Lbs. *1.59 s 33' Oven Froth Hollon BREAD 49c Oven Froth Jelly Rolls * 49* BREAD..2 J 89*/ HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday Summer Hours: 1:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-8:30 aan.-G p.m. Sat. �THE FASTINGS BANNER rj? Bridge Luncheons At Country Club SUPER SUMMER charge July » for guest day aartohd by ItaduM* LPwrod. George Dean and L McConnell With Mrs Sally Lawrence was her mother, Ms Beulah Warner, her aunt. Mi* Roberta Reeder of Kalama 100 and Mrs. Cleone STEEL DEALS STANDARD @ Standard Oil Division Amoco Oil Company prizes Mrs George Gribben of Greenwich. Conn was with Mrs Gordon French of Nashville and Katie Wood's mother, Mrs Edna Smith of Kansas City was with the Aug 6 luncheon assisted by Mesdames J Mulligan. J Wiswell. R Birke, G.E Goodyear. R Shaw. L Me Connell and Jocelyn Iron-ode _ TOTHS 1 II * a Girt Bower - Sheffer Wedding The Michigan Stale Alumni Memorial Chapel al MSU in East Lansing was the setting as Miss Kathryn Ann Sheffer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bruce M Sheffer of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Bruce E Bower, son of Mr and Mrs. Merlyn Kerr of Romeo and the lale Allan M. Bower exchanged their mamagc vows on Satur­ day. July 13, al 10 am Fr. John Foglio of St. John’s MSU Student Parish performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 130 guests before an altar enhanced with candelabra marking the pews Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Audrey of Dallas creation of white silk organza with appliques of pearls and swiss lace Her sash of small embroidered red rose buds was from Brazil. Her matching hat was by Henry of Dallas She carried a bouquet of white miniature orchids Mrs. Patrick Hughes of San Luis Obispo,Calif. was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Bower of Romeo, .Miss Doris Ixe Hale of Hastings and Miss Vicki Palmer and Miss Cyn­ thia Wansten, both of East Lan Hastings High School graduate and made tier home with the l^on Hales Muhaei Keasl. IT73 Bedford Rd. Hailing*, Aug I, 111 pm, 7 lb tor . Mr and Mrs Charles Wilkin*, lino Elizabeth French is here from Washington. D C , visiting her mother. Mn D C French, and her sister, the David Goodyear family. Want An Oil Base House Paint?" Here* your a nswort 9 "There's * nothing Finer!" This Month Only $11.40 luncheon at Parpoffs The new Mrs Bower wore a black and white print suit w rth a white embroidered blouse and matching accessories for tbeir wedding top to the Bahamas They are now al home at 6223 Shadybrook Lane. Dallas Texas The rehearsal party was heated by the bride's parents at the Star board Tack Inn in East Lansing POSTSCRIPTS A shower was •unt. Mrs Iron lbu. at her home al 614 Indian Hills Dr . on 122 L State Paddai at 4- ’26500 Jefferson St.. lUrtin**. Aug 7. I M • m . • lb. • m . Mr and Mrs David Muakovin. IBM Brickyard Rd , D^Aj-itrjaam .sib 3m Hasting's Paint and Wallpaper Mr and Mrs Leon Hale, of Hastings, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress • 7 plies under the tread • Steal belted for maximum puncture resistance Mr* Judith McDvaliw. PO Bo* brother's best man and ushers Albuquerque. Chris Sneffrr of Sao Paulo Brazil, brother of the bride. Robert Nail of Battle Creek and William Wagner of Romeo Fur her daughter's wedding Mn Sheffer chose a mint green silk chiffon street length dress with white accessories Her cor­ sage was of white gardenias, worn at the waist Honored guests were Mrs Joseph Hiiber of Milwaukee. Wis . grandmother of the bnde. Mrs Loyd and Mi» Lake. grand­ mother's of the groom and Mrs Ross Phelps of Florida, a great ATLAS. STEEL RADIAL 70 Um TUNE-UP SPECIAL Includes new plugs, points, labor. PCV valve, condenser, rotor, adjust timing, adjust carburetor, check generator and voltage regulator „ ’32“ SPECIAL THIS WEEK Air Conditiontd Can $Z Extn ■■I COUPON LUBE, FILTER & OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 7 Back Dwr WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY FALL SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FOR 1974 HASTINGS PENNOCK HOSPITAL CAP - 580 Principle & Philosophy of Guidance • 2 credits Monday. 6:30-9:30 $999 .>» Cm*m Biing coapoa ia before Aag 31. 1974 M & M Standard Service 301 W. State, Hastings STANDARD Tuition: $31.00 per credit for undergraduate resi­ dents. $39.00 per credit for graduate residents. Please register by Friday. August 23. 1974. Casses will start Tues­ day, Septembers. 1974. For registration materials or more information : Contact the Battle Creek Regional Office on the Kellogg Community College Campus. Telephone <616) 9K5-3B3I ext 287. ONLY I Standard Oil Ovtuon Amoco Chi Company 945-9065 Tom & Don CHARGE IT - SUn 0:0 a. T^th Q«b edit �_____________________________________ ThMfSdwy Ai^ust THE HASTINGS BANNER Hamblin-Landers Nuptials Mist Victoria Jaiueee Landen and Bruce Howard Hamblin »(*** their marriage vows before tf* groom » father Rev Howard Beat Inflation with Leary's Back-Ta-School Buysill BWOl' Flare B®a«m Hard Wear C Hamblin, at the Pennville Friends Church tr Pennville Ind . on Saturday. July E. at 2 pm Their parents are Mr and Mrs Junior I jrxicrs of Pennville and Rev and Mn Howard Hamblin of Hastings Mias Gladys Hamblin, aunt of the groom of Hastings, was organist, and soloists were Mr and Mr* Kent Younge of Hun tington. Ind . and Miss Vai Foughtv of Ossian. Ind The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of smite bridal satin with an overlay of white dacron polyester flocked sheer Her gown was gathered at the waist with a white satin rib­ bon Her long sleeves were of sheer polyester and the overlay formed a self train Her veil of bridal illusion was secured by a headpiece of white daisies, and both were made by the bride She carried a bouquet of pink and white daisies ana pink sweetheart rases centered on a white Bible Mi»* Carol Hamblin, sister of the groom of Hastings, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Landen and Miss Debars landers, both listers of the bnde Their dresses of ptnk Docked crepe polyester featured stand up collars and long leg of mutton sleeves and they earned a single white long stemmed T Dickinson Varney Nuptials T JEANS Miss Lorna Jean Varney became the bride uf Mark Jay Dickinson in a 2 p m ceremony on Saturday. July «. at the Nash­ ville United Methodist Church, in the presence of 150 guests Rev James Crosby performed the double ring ceremony iiefurc an altar decorated with while glads and yellow daisies Mr* William Dean was organist and Mrs Richard Martin was soloist $ 123 £. Stete ■ , Ph. WI5-2152 and Mr and Mrs Raymond G Dickinson of Vermontville SPORT CENTER Her illusion veil was FOR SALE-TRADE a corsage of white carnations and BARLOW 6MD06 FLORET tin s. ifffeisii 1418121 Carol Varney of Nashville str red her cousin a* maid of honor She wore a full length empire gowTi of yeik.w n> Ion organza and carried a single yeikw rose Bridesmaid* were Vicki Tallent of Hastings and Joanne Dickin ville Mrs William Ryan, of Ann Arbor, cousin of the bride, was in WANTED RECEPTIONIST Completely remodeled home in Hailing* far tale, (mated al E. Madison Available far immediate orrapanrv. Na down payment or low down pa) meat to qualified bujer. u» .how you thi* budget home today! Call for appoint meal MEDICAL OFFICE Please submit resume and references in own i land writing to: R.B.Pryor, M.D. 400 W. State St. _____________ Hastings, Ml. 49058 | Give us a call...We'll be Hoppy to diicuts Building N»edi FAST Repair Service Engroving In-store Dtomond Setting Watch Repair Conatruclion Company - — j JEWELRY 1 REPAIR HODGES JEWELRY IMS I. S*a*o-Mos*loa*-M5-5I«S - ney. Mrs Eddie Purchis and Martha Wolfe cousin* of the bnde. and Barbara Cappon Mrs Bernard Garvey and Mr* Dennis Ten Eyck, cousins of the bnde assisted with the gift* After their honeymoon in Nor­ thern Michigan the newlyweds are at home at 520 E Green. Hasting* The rehearsal supper was hosted by the groom's parent* at their home on Friday your ALLERDING ------ —--------- Flower girls were Robin Dicktr. ton of Vermontville utter of the groom, and lx»n Decker of Nath ville. cousin of the bride They earned basket* of white mums and yellow roses Bc»t man ws* Bradley Dickin­ son of Vermontville, brother of the groom Groomsmen were Mike Orman of Vermontville, and Russell Varney of Nashville, brother of the bride Usher* were Scott Decker of Nashville, cousin of the bride, and David Pugh of Grand Rapid*, cousin of the ^Fcr* her daughter s wedding. by her father, wore a white full lace • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. 1974 After a honeymmon to Nor them Michigan the newlywed* are residing at CIS Center St . tn Jackson The bnde is a IV74 graduate of Huntington College in Hun tmgton. Ind The groom is a graduate of Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek sndtsem ployed as a dra H man for Com monwcalth Assoc in Jackson Gary Grooten. cousin of the groom of Grandville, was best man and groomsmen were Billy Kmghl. cousin of the groom of Freeport, and Stanley Hamblin, brother of the groom of Hastings Ushers were Danny Smith, brother in law of the bride, of Huntington. and William and Rej. 9.50 “Swe $2.00 ^3 Randall Lander* brothers of the bndeof Pennville In charge of the guest book and gift* were Miss Barb Garretson and Mrs Danny Smith, titter nf the bride, of Himtmgton Serving were Miss Etose Letson of Charlotte. Miss Chen Kennedy of Huntington. Miss Beth Hesse, of Elkhart and Mrs John Best, aim! of the bride of Portland. Ind - -J 12? W We St.. Halting! Ph. 945 2913 Adventure Training At Berlin Wall Members of the 1st Armored Division, including Pvt Charles J. Dryfhout of Shelbyville. par ncipsted in adventure training near the Berlin Wall in Germany The son of Mr and Mn Neil Dryfhout. Rt Shelbyville. learned the special tactics and technique* of combat in a city He is a driver tn Company A. UM Battalion of the Division's Slat �Open House to Honor Jesse Brown p m al the home of tns daughter. Mr and Mrs Calvin McChnunon on the E Dowling Rd Also hosting the party will be his other daughter. Mn Sylvia Chase of Petoskey and his grandchildren Fnends and relatives arc in­ vited______________ ^Brin^U^our^ SCREEN -SHD- WINDOW REPAIR We Also Repair POWER MOWERS' Jordan-Johncock Nuptials <>n Friday evening. July 36 Jane R Jotmcock and Samuel D Jordan, both of Grand Rapids, were united in marriage in a can cfleiight ceremony in the chapel at South Congregational Church Keeler - Shay Wedding In a lovely double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock »' ’on Satur day. July 2D. al SI. Rose of Lima daughter of Mr Dibble, spoke their vows before Fr Raymond Soncfeld in the enhanced the altar nnd matching bows marked the pews Michael Shay, brother of the Mrs. Dorothy McMillan was organist and soloist was Jeff Stamm parents, the bride wore a white shepler of Hastings and Robert Goggins of Grand Rapids Seating the guests were Dale and Tim Keeler, brothers of the Mrs Shay chose a floor length gown of mint green polyester knit with matching vest Mrs Keeler crepe Both mothers wore cor­ sages of pink carnations Mr. and Mn. Earl Keeler of Hastings. groom. were special I guests Mr and Mrs J sister and brother held nt the KC Hall Music was provided by Jim Lauri of Kalamazoo katie Duffy was in and Mn Richard C Kenfieid at Mn. Clayton i Helen) Hauschild of Hastings was her sister's only attendant and A buffet reception for the im­ mediate family and dose friends followed the private ceremony at Ramblcu dde Ramblewood Apar­ tments in Wyoming. Mi The new Mr and Mn Jordan SE. Apartment to. Grand honored at a buffet dinner and bar shower. hosted by Mr and Doctor! bouquet of white daisies and Pullen at Middleville. and white gingham floor length dress and carried blue car­ nations Bridesmaids were groom, tn green gingham They WOODLAND'S and blue petite flowers, for their honeymoon at Sliver Lake They The rehearsal party was boated by the groom's parents at their home POSTSCRIPTS Showers were given in the bnde * honor by Mrs Howard Yost and Mrs John Johnston, by Mrs Mike Kinek and by Mn Jack Bender and Mrs lierb Moyer What A . Make A Living Terrs Keller ot Hastings was something M KKKI M.E I II KML* a Edwin Smith, Woodland Kevin Allerding. Hastings Cheryl Smith. Hastings Timothy Gtrrbach. Hastings Caryl Carry. The Dr Stephen Loftus family visited her mother in northern H.ru. . mu. Regular, continued use ot 1 mineral oil preparations for I constipation is not without ; its dangers, a consultant; writes in the AMA Journal.; The oil might be breathed into the lungs, causing a kind of pneumonia that can be fatal. Also, the oil may interfere with the absorp­ tion of Important fatsoluble nutrients in food. If bothered by consistent con­ st ipation p<oblems. sec your doctor. He should be able to correct the cause of con­ stipation. meanwhile recom .And Hit Cure For FRONT END ALIGNMENT reelins 1Ur giving him a perfect nt so that his little feet will grow per It The Best In Town! ee you. low. lor COMFIOI. We Sarvicw All Auto A Truck Brakes. ..And All Work Is Guaranteed! youngsters returned (kai. errand. [SHOE STOCE JIM BARR �Pogo 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^IN THE HOSPITAL^ Brickyard Rd .. Aug 9 Dowltag-Kimberiy Pease. 1754 Drake Rd . Aug 4. Freeport-Alfred Ixrftus. RL ADMITTANCES lielton-Mary Wolfersbcrger. Box 181. Aug .4. Loren Swan. R3. Aug 6, Karen Muskovm. 10155 ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL. Hair Cut can make All The Difference! A We specialize in precision hair cutting ana peronalized blower dry styling. A precision cut creates a beautiful hair style, easy to care Janet's for and swing free. Call 94S5012 for appointment Fashion & Beauty Boutique ... jg w. Ma(frseIW Aug 5; Theda Blough. Box 173. Jessie Miller. Rl. Aug. 7. Hastings-John Jarman. 4202 N. Barber Rd . Frederick Kidder. 210 N. Church. Goldie Sinclair, Jane Hoel. 334'» E Cartton Cen ter Rd . Nathan Sherman. 211 W Benson. Douglas Smith. 419 N. Ea-st St.. Aug. 3; Lou Ann Gilkms. 225 E Uncoln. Cecile Weeks, til E Madison. Aug. 4; Jerry Ed­ monds. 920 N. Ferris. Darrel King. 143 Middleville Rd . Aug 5; Gary and Ruth Britton. 43t E Green. Lucille Hecker. 1310 Waukazoo Rd , Joyce Hess. 1837 S Bedford Rd . Frank McMillan. 419 E. Marshall. Susan Pen­ nington. 2804 Chippewa Tr.. Margaret Wilkins. 1970 Woodruff Rd . Aug fl: Mary Fountain. 5033 Bedford Rd . Alden Todd. 3376 Center Rd . Dorothy Wilbur. 414 S. Jefferson, Aug 7: Pamela Cook. 1603 N Broadway, Maryellen Francisco. 22v W Mund St . Jody Frazier. 2329 Lawrence Rd.. Pamela Keast. 1773 Bedford Rd . Gerald Wright. 3645 Fighter Rd.. Aug. 8; Margaret Wilkins. 1870 Woodruff Rd.. Aug 9 Lake Odessa-Christopher Reed. R3. Sandra Runyan. 1130 Jordan Lake Ave.. Aug. 4; Rose Tasker. 1011 Sth Ave.. Harold Swiler. R2. Aug. 5; Barbara Weygandt.Rl. Aug 6 Lansing-Kathryn Samohovetz. 4611S . Logan St .Aug 3 Manitowoc. Wb.-Keith Shaw. 1020 S. 9th St. Just Say B*R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St., Hastings Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer• Tasty Food • Every Day Specials Thursday. August 15, 1974 Middle* Hie- Gloria Hayward. 2100 Yankee Springs Rd . Aug. 2; Jerry Strele. 7095 Middleville Rd . Aug. 3: l-ucille Wood. 8300N M 37. Aug. 5; Rosa Eggleston. Bowens Mill Rd . Aug fl Nashville-Dorothy Cui-kim. 417 N. Main. Aug. 3; Edna Curtis. Rl. David Halliwill, 418 Reed St. Eric Steidle. 163 Thornapple LskeRd.Aug4 ShribvMlle-Gordon Wilson. 3840 England Dr . Aug 3 Wayland-August Kotrba. Rl. Aug 2 Woodland Georgia Richer. 180 State St . Aug. 6. Plan* Wedding-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. OU of Redford Town­ ship. announce the engagement of their daughter. Gayle. Co Mart E. Reed, mm of Mr. and Mn. Ed­ ward Reed of rural Freeport. Gayle is a graduate of Thar •ton High School and Michigan Slate University. Mart b a IMS graduate of Lakewood High School and is employed al Modern Audio Technique* in Lanstag. A Sept. 14 wedding b planned. The arrival of Joel Gregory Hess, to Mr and Mn. Gordon Hess on Aug. 6th counted as three great grandchildren tor LeRoy and Fern Foster. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs Guv Fewless Wednesday. Aug 21. for a 12 o’clock potluck luncheon PERSONAL Chris Hail. Ann Narloek and Mr and Mrs Don Paige of Grand Rapids came with well filled baskets Aug 4 to help Wesley Hall celebrate his 93rd birthday, which was Aug 6 Mn. Jack Anderson and her youngsters, who have been here visiting her parent!, Mr. and Mrs John Clarry for several weeks, returned home to New Orleans. La. Wednesday. • Fast Courteous Service Sat 6 «al X Ml RIGHT X MT Til 4 i« Saa. I FREEZERS! —Several Models Avallable- Westinghouse 110 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with Safety Signal light □ 630-lb. capacity □ Infinite-position tempera­ ture control □ Lock with pop-out key □ Four Fast-Freeze Shelves □ Bulk package storage □ Full-width, deep door shelves □ Slim-Wall design—foamedin-place insulation Underwear Promotion Girls BAND LEG PANT . . . 3/2.89 NOW Girls Print RUFFLE LEG PANT.. REGULAR 3/3.49 NOW Girls Print BIKINI PANT.......... REGULAR 3/3.49 NOW Giris SLEEVELESS VEST. . BOYS BRIEFS.......... •EGULAI 2/2.39 NOW REGULAR 2/2.49 NOW Size 4-8 BOYS T-SHIRT .... REGULAR 2/2.49 NOW 3/3.29 3/2.79 3/2.79 2/1.89 2/1.99 2/1.99 Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State • Hastings • Ph, 945-3256 Westinghouse Heavy Duty Washer and Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action laundering 13 Special Features On The Washer 10 Featuresori the Dryer. MocJois LA5JX3P/DE5<XP Frost Control B02 t. Grand Ph. 944-8244 �■ ' Thursday. 21 tzuguA .fob*lurf! Obituaries | PETER J. BAN ASH Dibble. Hastings, and Si Peter-■•burg, Fl* . died suddenly Manday. Aug. 5. at St Petersburg Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Hailing*. Mr Banash was tom Dec 5. 1891. in Augustow, Poland, the son of Anthony and Alexandra (Zukowski 1 Banaszewski and came to the United States as a young boy He lived in Chicago with his Kirents and attended school ere. Later they moved to Wisconsin and then to Grand Rapids. where he sold musical in­ struments and taught music He came to Ue Hailing* area where he eat employ rd a* a tool maker by the E.W. BIB*. He retired w ben he was 65. Surviving arc 3 sons, Henry of Detroit. Bernard of Romeo and Theodore of Toledo. Ohio; J brothers. Emanuel and Zeno; 2 sisters, Mrs Russell 'Eleanor' Johnson and Mrs Videt Fin nanger. zll of Hastings; 5 grand­ children. and 4 ereat grand­ children Arrangements were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home MRS. IDA L. .NORTON Services for Mn. Ida L. Nor­ ton. 80. 5143 E Maple Grove Road, who died al 10 a m. Sun. Aug. 11, at the in Hastings, were to be at 1:30 Wednesday at the I-eonard Osgood Funeral with Rev Jay DeNeff and Rev. E F Rhoades officiating burial in the Union Cemetery . Norton had been tai I for several years and was the Provincial House since Oc lober of IS7S. She was born in Maple Grove Township on Aug. 3, UM. the daughter of John and Anna (Eaton) Cheeseman. She at­ tended the Norton School and Nashville High School She married John Norton on Dec. 27, 1917. They fanned in Maple Grove Township al) their married life. Mr. Norton died June 12.1945. Mn. Norton was a member of the Michigan Avenue Weslevan Methodist Church, a life member of the Maple Leaf Grange She is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs John (Violet) M. Birman of Hastings and Mrs. Calvin (Evelyn) Campbell of Cedar Springs; 2 sons. Donald of woodland and Howard of Hastings; 13 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren: a brother. Hany Cheeseman. and 2 sisters. Mn. Laura Maurer and Mn Clarence (Myrtle) Bump, all of Hastings. A daughter. Mrs Franklin .Vivian. Beckwith was killed in a car accident in 1956 MRS. EDNA I. PARROTT Services for Mrs Edna I. Parrott. 78. of Bradenton. Fla . a former Woodland area resident who died Tuesday. Aug. 6, at the Manatee Hospital in Bradenton, were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. Charles Dunbar officiated She had been hospitalized for about one month She was bom in Escanaba. Jan 6.1896. the daughter of Louis and Selma Kahllo and had lived tn the Woodland area most of their life. She married George Parrott on May 16. 1914 and they lived on their farm on Woodland Rd for many years before moving to Bradenton 19 years ago She is survived by her husband, a daughter. Mrs Frank < Evelyn) Burgess of Kentwood; a SYMVIAS Friday, at 7 p.m at the People's Church in Kalamazoo Kathy was born Oct. 28. IMS in Hattie Creek She IS survi* _ by her parents. Mr and Mn George Zachary She would hi re been a third grader at Deltu. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society The Williams Funeral Home in Delton was in charge of arrangement* MAURICE L. CARTER Maurice L Carter. 88. of 4576 Robertson Rd.. Middleville. died suddenly Friday afternoon. Aug 9. at the Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids initiated during the .National Con­ vention in Grand Rapids in November. 1943 Surviving are his wife, a step­ daughter. Mrs Ralph (Mary Lou) Schantz of Middleville; a step-son. Ray Eggleston of Hastings. 10 step-grandchildren and 7 step great grandchildren MRS. JESSIE EASTERDAV Services for Mrs Jessie A Easlerday. 63. of Crooked Lake. Rl Delton, who died early Mon day. Aug 12. at Borgeas Hospital in Kalamazoo, after a long illness, were to be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Williams Funeral Home Rev. A»der»on of th? RichUnd For The Whole Faaily NORVAL BARGER Services for Nerval Berger. 72. of Arcadia. Fla., formerly of Nashville, who died suddenly of a Rev. N.H. Water* and Rev. John Langford officiated. Mr Barger was the son at Francis and Zelpha (Rogen) Barger He married Kathryn Elyea for the past 20 years. Surviving tn addition to her sister is a brother. Fred Taylor of Kalamazoo He was a member of the Senior Citizens and belonged to the Ir­ ving Grange for 48 years, holding offices before becoming master On May 13. 1936. he took the 5th degree of the Barry County Pomona Grange and for several years held the office of Master In 1938. be was chosen to become a 6th degree member in Kalamazoo during the State Con­ vention He was one of a group of Irving members to become a 7th degree national member and was her grandparents. Mr and Mr* Glenn Schondelmayer of Mid­ dleville and Mr and Mrs James D MacGregor of Grand Rapids, great grandparents. Mr and Mr» Cleo Cummings and Mr Carner Sctandeimayer. all of Middleville, and Mr* Clara Becker of Grand Rapids Arrangements were by the Beeler Funeral Home in Mid­ dleville Chape! with burial in the Oak Funeral Home. Middlevil'e Rev. Harold R Simon officiated and burial was in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Earl Robson Dept. Store «» S Own— X ua St (Ikm km) are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’a and Carhartts. IFe —Large sizes in all departments. Open (My ! ta 9 (deicd Son.) "Our Pricas Are Unbeatable'' Fisher and they owned and operated the Sunshine Valley Nursery and Seed Farm, near Nashville He started the Hastings Guide in Hastings He was a member of the Brownsville Baptist Church They moved to Arcadia 17 to his wife, be is sur­ vived by 2 daughters. Mrs Betty St. John of Arcadia and Mrs Mary Jean Mervts of Pahrump. Nev . a brother. Dr Walter A Barger of Ventura. Calif. to grandchildren, and 6 greet gran ON DEAN'S LIST ■Diane Ostroth. 821 N. East Street. Hastings, a senior chemistry major, was among the 311 at Adrian College named to the Dean's List for the Spring — SEE IT NOW! Exclusive INFANT RENEE SCHONDELMAYER Graveside services for Renee Ixxuse Schondelmayer. daughter of Mr and Mrs Sandy (Carolyn MacGregor > Schondelmayer. who was still born Saturday evening. Aug 10. at Pennock Hospital, were held Monday al noon at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville Rev. Wayne Kid officiated She is survived by her parent*. •■(hSD.. . 3 Door IceN Water Side-by-Side Automatic Refrigerator ■ Completely Free-O'Frost The only 3-<loor Refrigerator Freezer with patented, separate ice and cold water dispenser compartment. 22and2Sca.ft. Exclusive 4mia 5-Year Warranty covers parts and related labor for 5 years. Presenting The Classic Florals Spray Cologne. A spray of fresh spring flowers. The beautiful Classic Floral fragrances in fantastic colognes That spray sweetness all over, lightly. At the touch of your finger. In all The Classic Floral fragrances Fresh, oeiicate Lily of the Valley Vltet. sweet Diac Full-bodied Modem Flowers. And exotic Oriental Flowers Pick one today. Kahllo of Orangeville. KATHERINE WAGY Memorial service* for Katherine Wagy. 7, of Rl Delton, who died early Sunday. Aug. II. at Bronson Hospital after a lingering illness, will be held 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER IM *. State S4S-34M Get Yourself A Corning Kitchen! �rwdtyIS. 1*74 THE HASTINGS BANNER YouHomI fr* FW Ate. CilUin Saner Shors graduating ciaaa <11741 been romplHcd as of this The (lass of l«n totaled 4C5 graduating seniors from thirteen BINGO Middleville VFW WCTU to Meet The Women's Christian Tern perance Umcn will meet al I SO pm Tuesday. Aug JO. at the tame of Mrs Geraid Smith. SOT 1112 SUIt Rd IMMh, MKk E»wy Tim. 7:30 pj«. Call 945-3382 For Your Popular A Wnfi 'n Wsm A Bob SUck Reports Merger of Citizens Mutual REEDSFEOHf Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking With New Company k. the Ouaens ta Interested ta earnteg M» SIM per week. Marking part time <Tmb year hssne. Pbeae (Mar­ tin) tll-CMI. will benefit Berry Nirpus policyholders Imo SierM Inn C«M Frnton Mn JxS A uille M Boo. >. 25th ANNIVERSARY arrred them before the merger •nd the new company will carry on <rnd:t>.<i‘. of service to the people of Michigan as it has since its founding almoat SO years ago SUdt said that the conversion Delton, celebrated the IMth anniversary of U.S in­ dependence July 4 in Freetown. Sierru Leone, aboard the destroyer USS Hawkins He and his shipmates toured the tiny African country's capital and were honored with a gala party given by local residents ««too off Wash King Coin Laundry ON SPECIALLY TAGGED ITEMS! AIR CONDITIONED Come Today... Special Prices And Discounts On Everything in Stock Now Is The Time To SAVE MONEY on your APPLIANCE NEEDS! 121 f. WiWlui An. HOOVER* ABMNML* SPEED QUEER* H4SHITOR WASHERS t DRYERS! ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS! ADMIRAL* SYLVAMA* HflRCHI TELEVISIONS! HU8RY-3 DAYS OHLY! Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson. Hastings Cail 945-4122 gamMMBRiMMRMMMhRanwBB1"0 •*•■ BaMr * 4U». t« II PJH. • G.E. Fitter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers Soft Water Machine for Dyeing �THE HASTINGS BANNfR Capt. Langkamp Completes Course related Course at the Academy at Health GILMORE JEWELERS SALE! Children's Clothes MONTHLY EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE-.-- 257. Off Indudes­ Friday, Aug. 23 * Few Snow Suits Pile Ik lets 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Dresses Boys Suits Tee Shirts Saturday, Aug. 24 n A.M. to 5 P.M. WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. Mlchlpan 945 9572 102 E. State of Clarksville. who was dead on arrival Wednesday. Juiy 31. at 10 p.m at the Ionia County H &pttai. were held at 11 a m Saturday. Aus 3. at St Edward's Church. Fr Charks Dautremont of­ ficiated and burial was in the Clarksville Cemetery SAVE $$$! ’’Beat the 1975 Medel Increase! He was bom in River Rouse May 16. 193*. the eon of David A. and Louise (Gorigeoa) Cote. He ■named Betty H Milta on Oct 30. 1X5. tn Wyndotte, and lived 14 years tn Clarksville He uas the owner of tbe Colby Cote Insurance Company in consolidated and located in Clarksville solid-state 74’s are going fast at these fantastic prices! .. t I 19 Hi 17 Kfflt.eod, • member Mlcteiga Bruce J. ■ Delores• Gcadalajara. Mexico and S brothers Robert Livernois of Santa Barbara. Calif., and Francis Livernois of Los Angeles Calif Dos Bickel New Senmg ■ Getieanj Arrov Specialist Four Donald K Bickel. n. son of Mn Wdiene M Freenure. Rl Bellevue, ts ter vtn< with tbe 56lh field artillery brigade in Sctnrabesch Ground. 25 23 RASSM9M IS SS19.95 WAS SSM.M IS 04155 SAVE SAVE $50 $50 "W. iwrviee what we sell" CAR BA FTER Y STOLE* Dan Shepter of 636 E Oirton Tuesday . Aug 6. reported ha M3. 3 month old Sears Die Hard bat ruben's radioCall&948-8160 T.V. 124 E. State St., Hastings • �* 'tWuA^'Rtpusi IS. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woman Hurt An Mary Joan Fowtain. 44. MB3 Bedford Road, was injured about 10:30 Tuesday. Aug 8 when she lost control of her 1971 Pontiac Road, according to the report of Deputies Maynard Sutton and Michael Norton of the Barry Car Hits Tree County Sheriff's Department It! leei before teitliBg Mrs Fountain was treated al Pennock Hospital for lacerations 99c (1 Week Only) Other Buys of the Week SooMtn . Graham Crackers him HAM-™ tricceked, Frans) 39C Hastings Woman Attends BPW Conclave Mary Pennock of Hastings, director of District 4 of the Michigan Federation of Business 99C FERGUSON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT National Convention of the National BPW Federation Wd at the Conrad Hilton tn Chicago Juiy 81 1 E. Rai I rood • Hastings Beginning at the organza lion * 1973 National Convention in Miami Beach. Fla . tbe Equal Rights Amendment Ratification national organisation to the ratification effort. setting Villa Grove. W.. has traveled throughout the Nation this year promoting the ratification at the Equal Rights Amendment Michigan. a BPW Total being S25i OBI Michigan Federation ga re St I 238 or t(M% Another highlight was when Wm F McCurdy. President of Sears, Roebuck Foundation, presented a grant of 000.000 to the BPW Foundation for Women in Graduate Business Education The balance of the Convention was spent on legislative plat Program* and installation of the 1974-75 officers Your dollars can be SUMMER stretched FABRIC a&wutce by good management Big Savings For Back-To-School. jjlP* by keeping your spares at •work for you in a Savings Account or Certificates of Deposit with us ... where they will grow some every day. SEERSUCKER PLAIDS INSURED EASY CARE VD tag.Sl.N ua to scoot phrts SINGLE KNITS! 100% POIYESTER KMMNT &r°i.49 ^•1.49 »rt ttM YD. Pnah Beg MUMK ( loot potTcsni imrOLTHTtt DOUBLE KNITS doubleknits EtcJ2.98 VD Fancies MUMS4M "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" -‘1.79 •1.19 Join Us, Today, And Earn SAVINGS & LOAN 1 ASSOCIATION 45" COTTON BLENDS 111 (frailty $2.49 YD. h«ttt4N Fabric-Land �THE HASTINGS BANNER No Rain Delay Sunday Atty. Douse Joins TT Q IliatirvO CSSU.S. Justice Dept tnstdlnMan at the Justice Dept . and Mr* Douae will be employed as a school librarian in Silver Springs. Md P**ced second a nd tbe McCreary* •n the Board Boat Division the wind gusts really had these cokx ful craft* moving The results in both races resembled looking in a mirror with Jeff DeBoer cap luring two First place fmtshe* Chene Kinrema placing second twice and Mike Moore with a pair of thirds Mr and Mn Adolph Dome at Nashville. Mr and Mn Kermit and work in Washington D C Steven was a 1M> Maple Valley graduate and graduated from 0 1 HEIFERS STOLEN Kendall Tobias Monday. Aug 12. reported to the Sheriffs Department that J Holstein heifer* valued al SI .720 had been Sunday to celebrate birthdays Road and M-43 Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Visit Wickes today for all your exterior building & prices is what Wickes is all about! WOOD SLIDING WINDOWS MAGICOLOR DECK ENAMEL lOorr ta Steck Sun SAVE TODAY! ASPHALT SHINGLES STORAGE BUILDINGS *109?? SHOP AMD SAVE! 1 x 10 CHANNEL CROSSBUCK DOOR CEDAR SIDING f ' ”1 Sol'd aluminum styling PLUS I’m I O' rou#i siding with th* 6'8 ' & panel ingl ♦38s8 14491 SAVE AT WICKES! MAGICOLOR FLAT LATEX ALUMINUM WINDOWS ♦ 9Q70 ikcli SIZE 3030 36 m 36 » 34.20 SIZE 4030 41 a 36 ' 141.10 SIZE 5040 60 a 41 116.75 Just Sty CHARGE fTU Monday thru Friday 8 AM to 1 P M T Wickes ' Lumber Saturday BAM to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S E. phona eae-roro i rrffira �Thursdoy August 15. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton Welcome to Delton’s Founders Weekend Delton Founders penny scramble, and year old group can participate in a 50 yard dash, three legged race, toilet paper race (using their noses), and airplane throw for the boys, and a balloon between the-legs -ace for the girls In the 10 to ’ zear bracket, there will backward relay, three legged race for the girls, and a panty Twelve to fourteen year olds will tinutng effort by the Chamber to promote pnde in Delton and enhance the economic base of the community. "What we want is Io make people proud to identify themselves with Delton." said Chamber President Brad Goebel The weekend's fun will begin Fnday with a square dance on the Delton Kellogg High School parking lot It willbe a lively oldtime hoedown, from B 30 p m to 12 30 a m . featuring Eldon Houghtahng as caller and master of ceremonies Special en two Delton barbershop quartets The Deltonaires and the Hickory Chorders On Saturday. Aug 17. an all pleasure, all trophy open horse show will begin at 9a m and continue throughout the day There will be competition in 31 classes, with six place ribbons awarded in will b«- held on the elementary school lawn. \ho featured wilt be a used book sate, by the Friends ol the Detlon Literary, and a am. at the high school parking ht. The Paydirt" wilt furnish live------ *------ -* III be WB( ma»L_.----------------- ------- ,----------tractions daring the evening will of beef, second prt’-. the hin dquarter. and third prize, the front quarter Ail portions will be rut. wrapped and frozen The beard contest open to all. will have prizes in many different categories Prizes will be awarded in the pioneer contest, open Io everyone pa^t conclude on Sunday with a get together for coffee and donuts at parting lot Pancake Breakfast A Pancake Breakfast will be held Sunday. Aug IB at the Mason's Hickory Lodge No 345 tn Hickory Corners Breakfast will Hungry folks will discover that inflation doesn't exist at the Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce booth On Sa t urda y. cham ■ ber members will be serving a hot dog and a coke for 25 rents Starting at i2 noon, the Delton Schools will sponsor a public auc lion in the high school narking lot. in front of the old bus bam Many items will be auctioned including bentwood chairs, school cafeteria equipment and school furniture Kendall T Wall Lake residents were recently warned, through an ex tensive study of the lake, that if positive steps were not taken soon to reverse current lake Iren ds. the lake's condition could deteriorate to the point of being water balloon throw appetite is the "all you can eat” ox roast dinner which will tv ser­ ved from 4 to 8 p m in (he high school cafeteria The menu will feature roast ox on bun. ,potato — ----------------------------------------salad, baked beans, cole slaw, beverage, and ice cream Tickets may be purchased in advance from any member of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce or al the door Tickets are 83 SO for adults and $1 50 for children un >ill Oildrrn Warn Wall Lake Residents To Eliminate Pollution Arts-Crafts Show All types of Arts and crafts are welcome in tbe Delton Area Aris and Crafts Exhibtt and Sale on Saturday. Aug 17 during Foun ders Weekend To register, con tact Mrs Marje Tack at 623 2045 or register with her on Saturday morning at the exhibit No fee t* required Michigan I'nivmity. Mean report has now been compile published. and made available all lake residents. The testing involved three phases of study: physical parameters. biological parameters, and chemical parameters Wall Lake, as all med by glaciation some ■ .000 The Great Lakes, for example, have a life expectancy of another 20,000 years, while most of our smaller inland lakes will have been long gone by that time This aging process brought on by the enrichment of the water writh plant nutrients is called eutrophication The greater the eutrop.ication in a lake, the shoe ter the lakes life exocctancv DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) 439 Harrington Road Wall Lake - ISrlton Phone C23-87C Mark Ramsey, a Delton sophomore, received a standing MMU's Shaw Theatre He played a classical rag. entitled •'The Shoo Rag which be composed The concert was part of a two week Composition Seminar Mark attended on Western's campus According to Meany, His classes were taught by Ramon Zupko of---WMV's Mumc Wall Lake The unchecked input-----------------------_ „ — of nutrients is causing the oxygm Dept . and included basic music, level to rise nearer the surface. 20<n Century form and structure meaning oxygen depletion at the '" He also learned J to use a mini bottom of the lake For the trend tnoog synthsizer Mark, son of to continue the oxygen level Mr and Mrs Glen Ramsey, would get closer and closer Io the received a scholarship from the surface forcing anima) life to live Delton Band Boosters to attend the seminar Mark has been interested in animals will be able to survive de He plays the clarinet in significant nutrients during the high school band and provides Summer of 1973. inorganic puno accompaniment for the nitrogen and phosphorous Both high school chorus promote the growth of rooted aquatic plants and algae and both The Delton Sweet Adelines are were found in nigh con­ sponsoring a drawing for two centrations. American Heritage, hand carved wooden lamps, valued at 140 each C Eight girts from McCallum Church enjoyed attending Camp Living Walers and the many ac­ tivities that were offered such as rather alarming picti lake for residents, ts by notlung dramatically wrung with Wall Lake now. tt is at the threshold where tbe current tren­ ds must not continue This report should be an action springboard to initiate? the following positive steps: eliminating phosphate detergents in laundry, eliminating the use of fertilizers New Used Books Used books are still with a sew age system d. The will in­ i’ hunt. pari oi r»unuri> »»»«*<•< Delton Friday and Sa I nrdas. day Donated books may be taken positives measures are ef to the library before $*tmtay or fmtHely taken. Wall Lake would taken to the booth bn TW lUy of probably stabilize at its present tbesale 1 r /condition. well as religious study The camp is located north of Baldwin and west of Luther and two groups of girls each stayed for a week session The first group was com­ posed of Susan Osgood. Jodi Johncock. Teresa Ruthruff and Steal Eiti^uishers Delton school authorities rrpor ted Aug 6 to the Sheriff's Depart men! that 4 fire extinguishers had been stolen from the In Immediate School and $ from Delton High School Four are "Standard Fire Hose Co " ex tingutshcrs and 5 weie made by the "Elkhart Brass Mfg Cb’’ Tbe> cost 83150 each One unit was found in a garbage can out side the media room, according to the report By Elaine Gilbert Cristie Hartman The following week. Ruth Osgood. Alice Ruthruff. Aleta Hartwell and JoAnne Hartwell attended Allegan County Pari to raise Delton De-Inchers. Ml 653 TOPS met Tuesday. Aug Gin the lower elementary school Beal Nichols with a 4 lb loss Best mintrout with a 9 lb loss In a recent contest, the TOPS Mane Armmtroul and Donna Klinger Tbe KOPS winners were Eva Shipman. Harnett Sand Call 633-30)9 or 623 2045 Fur 25 years the Burr Oak Mac­ cabes have gathered for an an nual potluck picnic at the Crooked Lake home of Mrs A J. Williams, and this year was no exception' The group met at Mrs Williams home Tuesday. Aug 6. and had an enjoyable day Some Rivers and Schoolcraft, and others were from Kalamazoo ber of the Burr Oak Maccabes for 45 years. Indian lore, field skills and for Troop 50 Scouts who spent a week at Camp Madron, near Buchanan, leader Ixk> Rohlyer accompanied the IS Scouts: Chns Jones. Mike Martin. Dick Jones. Ed Camel), Rod Brownell. I -any . Robert Hanchar Brian Boys earned merit badges and Tbe Delton Area Chamber of Commerce has a great weekend planned for us. See you there' �uA totxriurfT ■■Hl FOUNDERS S* WEEK-END! tk August 16, 17, 18 Friday .SCHEDLLE OF events FRIDAY-AUG. I6ih SATURDAY-AUG. 17lh WfClAL FEATURES ** ■ •«« ‘ eA«AOE-"KIOJ~ special feature TU DU— K^iUgg H-gh kM U4 *4 (>*»<■ B~4 The Businesses Lis BIKE TOUR Of Of L TON Utt A - F« "014“ -4 “Y—«" CN «• «A. «4 C—... "COKE L HOT DOG BOOTH" Gw • C^« .4 . H- n— *- - ■ “ * FJL “ O^l-DRENl FIELD Do ' r,„ c - AUCTION . 70 “• ’■ *««»» OX ROAST DINNER "Ut UN C»\F| join in sponsoring m message... and cordially invite all tc and join the fun In DELTON this woeki "JJt- DANC-NC TOR ALL SUNDAY—ALG. 18ih . CHURCH REMH �We Cordially Extend An Old Fashioned Invitation To Alli COME JOIN US GILKEY LAKE TAVERN COMPLIMENTS OF + DELTON + WALL LAKE GROCERY Invites Everyone To FOUNDERS WEEK-END FOR FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS AUG. 16-1711! LEINAAR ELECTRIC (GOOO FOOD AU 70«0 H..J M_ tteHon WELCOME! LIVE BAIT AND SUPPLIES 11913 S. GILKEY LAKE ROAD . n. ■l<k>rW W«K) u Founder's Week-End Septic Tanks 20% Discount -FEATUR1NG4"COLD BEER ANO WINE -^FAVORITE LUNCH MEATS > PHILLIP 64 PRODUCTS Every Sunday We/come to Delton Area | In Appreciation for Your Loyal Patronage During My Three Year* In Buslneu In Dolton I Will Offer A- 9560 EDDY ROAD -623-5715 UVE ENTERTAINMENT Fr!day & Saturday Stop & Enjoy Our FOUNDER'S WEEK END VALUABLE COUPON CLIP antfSAVE CUAMB Hn. OM» Ctamr. *. Ina w M Wly,„, On Any Purchase In The Store With This Coupon Fri. & Sat., Aug. 10-17 Only « BMVWWBt IM BARRV COUWW« TOM'S FOOTWEAR - LICENSED OPERATORS- ■ABUT SANITATION SERVICE 110 Oroya StM Delton. Michigan HUNTING AND FISHING LICENCES Located m aovardN*. MkAirmi Th. GoUtf. <234441 or C. Hom <232172 DbHoo DELTON AREA C.V. Broekema FOUNDERS WEEKEND Insurance Agency Welcomes You To The Area Founder's Week-End Stop in and Say ’’Hello”! ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 112 Maple o Delton • Ph. 623-2400 BRAD GOEBEL, manager of Cavin Building Center in Delton and charter president of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce, cordially extends a per­ sonal invitation to everyone to join Delton area residents in celebrating Founders Weekend August 16, 17 and 18. We belive the outstanding lineup of entertainment, food fare, fun and ex­ citement will provide something for each and everyone...so "come on down” and thoroughly enjoy a good time in Delton where we all take pride in our good old fashioned home-town hospitality. INVITED! FOUNDERS Delton Kellogg School Elementary WEEK-END In Delton August IS-!7- 1R Cavin Buildin Center of Delton . 120 Maple St. ---------------- N Horse Show Delton Area Founder's Week-End Aug. 16-17-18-Welcoine! Tout Complete Supply Center ForlAppllances •Pumps & Equipment •Screen & Window Replacement •Complete Lino Of Cupboards •Plumbing and Electrical Service & Contracting NAP SUPPLY Delton. Micb. WELCOME TO FOUNDERS WEEK-END! New and Used Car Values You Can Count On! TRUCKLOAD SALE FOUNDERS WEEK-END A Blue Ribbon Welcome From Your Dependable Ford Dealer in Delton... Winner of Two Major Ford Awards for Sales & Service in 1974... THIS IS FOR YOU! Welcome To— Friday, Saturday A Sunday, Aug-16-17-18 AUG. 16-17-18 Especially For Founders Weekend And The Last Truckload Sale Of The Season-Save Now “Service That Brings Back The Good Old Days!1 dennis SALES AND SERVICE VISIT Farmer's US DURING FOUNDERS We’ve Made It Easy For You To Own Silver! 102 S. Grove, Downtown Delton WEEK-END AND BROWSE EVERYONE WELCOME! Wolcomei You To- UNDERS WEEK-END! Observing Our 52nd Year! • Complete Carpet Gearing RECLINERS ... $7700 RECLINERS ... *8700 LOVE SEATS..?! 19®® Fabric Inwrt AROUND... Delton Floor Covering ARMSTRONG* TREND • COLLINS A AIKMAN All Vinyl mtHESTORE REDUCED BONDED REPRESENTATIVE UNITED STATES SILVER CORP. ASSOCIATES Service-Resideitul 1 Commercial SMITH & DOSTER FORD HLS23-S111 utLTON FLOOR COVERING Mm ■ Sw 129S Gme Delton 49046 Ph 6235533 c» Dalton office UPHOLSTERY ■HHM.MUK.BLamm.................... �___ Tht.r^iay. Augutl 15. IW<_ ol Poge 20— Joins In ‘Fly-Away’ Training Exercise ‘Superstar' al Barn Theatre JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR is placing its first Week at the Bam ’Theatre superhit play Per formancc* through Sunday. Aug. Saturday and 5 and 8 30 on Sun- is a 40 and a 13in Augusta The 53484802010131300123010123020001320002 piece orchestra will 1* Curtain times are 8:30 Tuesday through Friday. 7 and f:45 a> cast of Superstar tells the story of the last 7 days in the life of Christ in mrknpera Welcome To Delton FOUNDERS WEEK-END Stop In And Enjoy Great Food In A Friendly Air Atmosphere I Ho wen s Delicious Fried FRIDAY: Ham and Home-Made Beef Stew Wo Are Now Serving BREADED LOBSTER ■ UkliUU .MI-mtw • Myspeoato ficepiSwUay • Sandwiches »owen£ Drive-In on south M43 - Delton, Mich. Delton Opens It's Doors. “We Care Welcome To Founder's Week-End Aug. 16-17-18 REDUCED PRICES On Hundreds of Special Items on the Sidewalk A Cordial Welcome to Delton's Founder's Weekend From... WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 133 E. Orchard - Ph. 623-6421 Delton, Michigan And Inside the Store! Stop and Save! DELTON HARDWARE • Plumbing • Hating • ||.<tr|<.l • porting Goods e Hsonu +28-44) J �lurtday, August 15, H74_________________________________________ 1HE HASTINGS BANNER ____________________________________________________ First National Bank of Delton is Excited About Progress in Town! CONGRATULATIONS! Welcomes Local Growth Delton On The Move...New Business Remodeling and New Fire Equipment THE VALUABLE new fire tanker. recently ocquired by the Borry-Proirieville-Hope Ftre Department standi authoritatively In the background as Fire Chief Lynn Stedge receives congratulations from Bill Sorensen, manager of the Delton Branch of the First National Bank & Trust Company of Michigan The tanker has strengthened the deportment's muscle by 3.100 gallons which If con pump at a rate of 400 gallons per minute We of First Notional Bonk 4 Trust Company In Delton proudly recognise and applaud the growing movement to im­ prove and modernize businesses which will have a distinct future benefit in the overall enhancement of the Delton com­ munity. This attitude of interest in helping to foster growth and progress reflects a sincere pride and faith in our community, and represents a great confidence builder so necessary in keeping us moving continually forward Yes. we at First National ABE excited about progress in Delton and wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to those responsible for "making things happen William Sorensan. Manager And The Bank Staff The recently remodeled offices of Beardsley-Munson In- WEARING a fop hot symbolising the forthcoming Delton Founders Weekend. Jerry Sowles proudly poses in front of his recently remodeled store front in downtown Delton. The face lift of Jerry's Upholstery, as was the case In many of the recent modernisation programs In Delton. Is a product of Jerry's own do-it-yourself skill. suronce Agency hove provided another attractive downtown Improvement for Delton Located at the rear of the building occupied by Herb Doster, on Maple Street, the modernizing work was done completely by members of the company. Shown In the picture Is Mrs Gary (Anna) Munson who serves as receptionist and bookkeeper. / Check M Us Out..? First National Bank & Trust Company of Michigan DELTON OFFICE You'll Find Delton On The I Move/// MEMBER FD I C Member Delton Area u, ...Procterpff?ff|fnercy iiiimmnnrr^ �Thursday. August 15. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNED FOOTBALL MONDAY Randall of 411 Hanover St . Hastings, received the Good Con­ duct Medal at the Manne Corps Air Station al Beaufort. SC Front End Alignment Wheel Balance0"" 9995 .9350 .00 >5.00 .00 With Coupon basketball With Coupon Cout *»: REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. team finisbrd the row! Greg Colegrove. Jav Kim­ ble. Mike O'Mara. Al Westendorp uu Ron Miller Leads Loop With Par 36 Cara* IbctagM aad Stato. ItatMfl • Hl MS72M Ron .Miller fired a par M Aug 5 In lhe Hastings Country Cub s Monday evening golf league. while 6ick Jacobs carded a 37. Bob Miller 38 and J L. <Petei Lubieniecki a 39 to lead lhe field TTie Aug 5 results 1.4. Jcte McKinley 41 < Slack 51.0 taaoimu _______ Pll»o<,2UQOC«DnUC^- every YEAR FOR UR. JACKPOT, xxxxxx NUMBER MlfcHI6AKtJAfc K P ®T^ ■ too,OOP $2OyO0O SBOPOO SWyOOO Kennedy Hand Altai 11 (irrea Dii Hiuui Steward 54. 4. Panfil M. 0. Steward M. 5. McAllister 50,0; Hoekstra <7. t. (xxxxxx) ( XXXXXX I (xxxxxx!xxxxxx sspoo sapoo szpoo sapoo sipoo sipoo IXXXXX ) ( xxxxx)(xxxxx)(xxxxx) 480 S8O DRAWING DATE «d SERUM. NUJBER (XXX)[XXX) ( 00/00/00 fooooo-oo) i>. KMhlln' M.Minn J Jacobi 45. Holtom M- PKma. Sutherland and Mitctefl -SCO 000 rxzrtwn fni Prre 1333 313 corn O < rou pmta 520.000 a 1333333 I Socc-to \Ka*»onalprues 520000coih \ ICMOlQUMflOO I Jocipol Uchoti oc*j and O^-or.j ot s ? 000 twei to *\.De °*aro‘K1 ■*c’ w *<*• <* «« Gordie Wins In Milwaukee Gordon Johncock. formerly of Hartings. held off A J Foyt and Wally Dallenbach to win Sun­ day a (Aug ll> Tony Bel tenhausen 200 mile championship car auto race in record time at the Stale Fair track in Milwaukee He collected 112.829 from a purYe<rf«*B , �Thursdoy, August 15 1974 ■Poge 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete little in spring baseball, was an a and battled a strot school l Bette. triple in lhe Middleville game Dennis Whitney was an itn press!ve pitcher for the team and team baiting 471 Several other players could be mentioned such Greg Burpee who batted the ond best on tbe team with an field and Burpee was a much improved pit chcr along with Bryan Allerding Each player could be listed and by Buzz Youngs Middleville's T-K High Football Coach Bob White expects to have 32 candidates out for his 1S74 Trojan edition when prep grid practice formally open* in Michigan's Lower Peninsula Monday. Aug 19, and only 10 of them will be returning lettermen, but all of the 10are football have contributed to lhe team tn different way*. Probably the biggest surprise though was against Lakewood Bill Jiles came up from the Babe Ruth league played against guys quite a bit older than him, batted 1 for 3 and had onlv one passed ball So. thi* summer was cwte a success for tbe Hastings Moose Michigan Open Al Bedford Valley Giron Stuart and his Bedford Valley Country Club will host the Michigan Open Golf Tournament for the Rh straight year Michigan's best pro* and An l> hole Pro-Am event will be Wednesday A field of about IGO will com- should be able to break a ball game open at any time they get into the secondary." Coach White ball will he in lhe air at Trojan Field." the veteran mentor declared control system at Kalamaino and 3 other area* Hunters with licen­ se numbers ending in even num­ bers will hunt only on even num­ bered days. Those with odd num­ bers can hunt on odd numbered days If a father and son or old Maple Valley IawvII Cooling 2 GAL PERMANENT LABOR INCLUDED Hurry! Heal the Kiting Cott of Anti-Freeze end he Ready for Fall & Winter Driving... Coaches and players in the Hastings Womens Softball league gave a tip of their hate to Barb Collver and Jackie Kuiai ANY AGE—Cancer doesn't respect birthdays. it can strike young and old But. explains the American Cancer Society, folks over 40 should especially remem­ ber to have an annual checkup in­ cluding cancer tests One of the important teste is called a "procto*'and it's used to detect a very common form of cancer, colon Service Offer Expire* Aug. 30 All Extra Pa We honor o Charge Card for your convenience HASTINGS pitched Congratulations' Brogan’s ‘9 Has Successful Season Lmh'i Sport Coater .RiMWIU A Wickes rigid frame all-staM butting is a tough, durable structure. It's also a very good buy. One of the best values span butting. All that you-----------------cess that looked like a failure Not everybody knows that Wickes is t» that the July 6 and July 30 last Saturday with boats trailered in from Illinois and mid­ Michigan. as well as those from Gun Sailboaters are to meet at the beach near the new Yankee Springs bathhouse. The first Catamaran races on Gun were held last Summer, and they were so successful plans (or this season were made All ANTI-FREEZE ^■■1 tn earlv s should be The Gun Lake Catamaran Racing Association has one more event scheduled for Saturday. DRAIN t FLUSH CHECK HOSES K $OO*° Middle* lilt either odd or even similar last lhe previous years and the 'at­ tack unit' should be a dandy," White continued Coach White believes lhe OK Blue Division will be well balanced this Fall, with Com stock Park-league defending champion which handed Mid­ dle* tile it* lone defeat last season (IMI-Caledoma and Wayland at the lop of the heap, and Hud sonville. Byron Center. Hamilton and Lee pushing hard "We should be a challenge to the top teams, but with our lack of site and number of lettermen returning. we must be considered to 'nn with tbe pack.* Every tram we play will out-weigh us 10 to 15 pounds a man. and this will be a nig obstacle to overcome." White concluded from under him when it hit an ml slick at the W State and Broad SERVICE SPECIAL! Check game I think they all should b commended for an excellent job MOTORCYCLIST HURT Carol L William*. <3. Battle Creek, was taken Io Pennock Hospital about 4:50 pm Thur men who do save a lot of money And ■nd .■»(«<■« However, when one whole season in perspective, it junior varsity team playing in an all varsity league welcome, su the North American Multihull Sailing Association Portsmouth Handicap Num folder on the facilities at Michigan's 80 Stale parks is now available through the DNR. A decision by Circuit Judge Philip Hastings Varsity teamAmerican u Legion team, this tram American ?*’b? T \ lhe last g J Glennie upholds the respon sibility of the DNR to enforce the Intend Lakes A Streams Act. DNR joined with private ci Urena against a large landowner in the league who had not lost a game all summer, by a score of 7 to 4 and left tbe Iu ses loaded in the last inning i Bret Pittrikow went Wickes Rigid-frame All Steel Buildings Grand Rapids, Mich (115 28th Street. S.L (616)942 8141 .rr„ tiurlv blocked PNH » hitting with a lot of self (Jeter ’rtrr �YMitsdoy. August 15. 1974 ’ ’ WhasWgs Iannm Fog. 24 Grand Rapids Shooter Leads ATA Event tie Creek had 42s When you’re ON THE GO in Barry County... Take your MUSIC, NEWS & SPORTS with you... WBCH-AM 1220 Lakewood Cagers Win Gold Medal Lakewood s Vanity Basketball team finished tbe Summer defeated Hott. Dare Galavn. Jay Kimble. Greg finished second at Alma Playing for the JVs were Rick TuiUnan. Kent Blair. Pete French. Matt and tost 1 Frost. Julie Joppie. Kathy Wysack and Karen Sawfly played for the girl's team Barry Youth DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY zs^lN NBHCOUNTRY and Watch it Grow! Groen grows great in our backyard—a little can go a long, long way If you plant It where the interest rates are high. That's our policy ...to give you the most for the use of your money. Come in and talk It over with one of our savings experts. We have plans to suit each depositor's need and situation. You'll find a way to save—regularly, produc­ tively. Additional Services Available Program at Near Capacity The rural youth program for Barry. Branch and St Joseph Counties ts nuking excellent progress according to Reginald Grant. manpower director for the Calhoun Community Action Agency Grant said 333 yosth have been placed in Summer jobs In the 3 counties Io date. A total of 3M slots have been allocated Grant said. "Barry and Branch Counties have been running al near capacity, and St Joseph, which had tbe highest slot allocation, is running dose to capacity All counties received almost twice as many slots thi* year over last year's allocation and the^prajMa seems to be rwtL CAA is lhe administering agency for the three rural rounlias Cyclist. Injured Gary D Sludl. u. of Rl Woodland, was injured about t 45 pm Saturday. Aug 10. in a motorcycle mishap on M-43 about a mile west of Woodland Road He was taken to Pennock Hospital EXPERT TIRE SERVICE REGULAR AND SPECIAL CHECKING HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP SERVICI BANK-BY-MAIL. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Rational West State at Broadway MEMBER FOIC ANK of BUT BUYS e. NEW eW USED TIKES T BUCKS-TBACTOBS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. WssMaad �package Widow 1 tieal <'& Man Demands Exam on Charge Of Forgery The ffidtes 'Tackage leal” often you installation of the finest quality aerchantise by authorized professional craftsmen. Roofing Protect your home and enhance the value of your property by replacing your weather-worn roofing. Wickes has a wide selection of roofing prod­ ucts to choose from in a variety of colors to compliment the exterior of your home, tach roofing product Wickes handles is constructed of quality materials for lasting strength and beauty. Phone today for a free, no-obligation estimate: 949-7070 OaMrf Fanns Available W Wickes action card CM Addrttd City _£ Corrigan Has State Phona Number Perfect 100 tNSTALLATION . Just Say CHARGE IT." Wickes Lumber Sa'wrdO'BAM .o«FM 2329 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone MO-TOTO �Tfiursdoy Avgust 15 1974 : _________________ P^TB;, T^~~ -~ THFHA5WCS1ANNEM /4ccent Camp Fire Attend Airport Show at 945-4907 and ask for Bir­ thright. ar stop at the office at 101 W State Mondays from 10a m to IJJO p m or Friday* from 5 to 7 70 pm. All contacts remain anonymous He Got His Diploma The following is aa interview with Mike Brunette, a 1*74 Lakewood Adult High Graduate The following questions were and teacher*' diptoma will or ha* helped ym? Offer College Courses Here Kellogg Community CoDege in cooperation with the Hastings Adult Education will be offering 4 college level credit classes tha Fall I graduated Jim Payne Gets Commission. Pepsi Colo 11( at aa retort kettle James M Payne, eon of Mr and Mr* Lawrence W Payne of Farmer’s State Bank $1.29 The Superette 205 >. Hiilijin Hailuji 045-5432 Middleville Central Garage. Inc. East Hain Street 795-3338 tauac can. CMC truth* Firestone tiros. Good*.!; used cars Sence 1935 Kpeetot* ea Flmuar Towo A Cavalry 8w Tiro* For Professional I ] I I White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture The Hecker Agency Middleville Ph 795 3369 L —----------------- 227 N. Main Hastings I Insurance Planning MUSIC CENTER Nashville Mich Ph 945-3967 852-9680 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Billiards • Gilts hr All Your Needs (usual and unusual) ''Satisfy Your Musk Needs • Miniature WBCH Goll Wklltftl THT lyarf-M RAOBO iwr ha ahk |wr Iriasti <1 lit M-37 ■ Middleville Middle-Villa । 795 3649 AM U20 * FM TOOt I HAS1IWCS MlCMtGAh J �THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry May Be Disaster Crop Area Lid (scapes Semes tojwy Al tbe ASCS USDA Disaster MMiay .Aug 7. at the ASCS Coun- Pierwon said Ba tnbtaabte Io the specific disaster FARM FORUM and failed to heed the stop sign avoid the accident Barry County Activities rootrcl, Dtpci and Thurxnde TRADE FRANCISCO Farmers Can Get Loans For Storage Financing al turn storage facilities and dryen by Com modify Credit Corporatiea llirough th* local county ASCS of fice i* still available to eligible reaches the pollination stage at a different time POTATOES PRODUCE LITTVE ROUND FRUIT If your potato plants are producing little, round. |tten payment requirement was only by CCC ta tbe Fall «f IRT3 and Spring at IR74 decreased from prriians year*. DteM mM. Thf* was doc priaanh la aa iorrease ta tbe interest rale to »», percent With the anticipated increased treen spheres may be pur hl act at maturity They icase PHONE 945-3150 ESTATE AUCTION HOUSEHOLD AND OLD THINGS SUNDAY. AUGUST 18.1914 Starting at 2 p.m. Thornapple Lake Road. Thornapple Lake, 5 miles west off M66 or 7lOths of a mile off M79 on Thornapple Lake Road to auction site. The Troxel estate and some consignment to complete the sale will be sold. edible Tomatoes and potatoes are ciasdy related plant* tn the mghtsharte family Breeders use the seeds from these potato frat* to develop new Store Grain In Bonded Warehouses tank. Agriculture advised farmers frat Female flowers develop a little later along with additional mate flowers Loss of tbe first licensed meat indirated that farmer* ob­ taining only "trice taler agreement*" ran the risk of tot* of their grata sbonld a warehouse <• bankrupt However. Director B Date Ball said tbe department tn its eartier release also indicated that far­ mers obtaining "price later agreements" get no guarantee of the price of the grain when the operator sells it. Ball said this is usually true at the time of delivery H tbe grain but under tbe price late, agreement fanners have an op­ portunity to agree on the sate pncv before it is sold from tbe elevator This rated be srseval month* after deliver* of tbe gram, tail the price later agreement dor* pm* ide tar an agreement on sate price between tbe owner and tbe However. Ball said, the earlier caution that farmer* obtain of­ ficial warehouse receipts from FAU4XGOFF HOUSEHOLD Couch with over •luffed choir: coach with 2 over-sluffed chain: coach (sleeper); TV: Duncan Phvfe table with t chairs and hoilet: dinette to*le «“h * ch,ir‘j, refrigerator: range; 3-piece bedroom set complete; floor lamps: wringer washer: deep well pump with tank; 27S gallon oil ■IH'ers Going To Dairy Show Barry County tH'crs who were selected to compete in the annual State 4H Dairy Show August 3OB include Ijsa. Kns and Mike Smith, Dan and David Clark and Doreen Muahach Participating III dairy project member* must hate their animal* ta place •< Michigan Slate University by t p.m. Tweada*. hag 2S. 4H Agent Rill Kirkpatrwk said The demonstration contest and science exhibits will follow from 3 CABBAGE WORMS AND I UPPERSTHREATEN Cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli. bage worm and tbe cabbage °?he imported cabbage worm is mid August The imported cibbage worm adult is the white butterfly rom- leaf The cabbage looper adult u a night flying, dart brown mo(i Dairy lodging contest for junior and senior teams t* Wed nesday The awards banquet is that night The cattle show « from S to 4 Thursday. Aug S3. for all breeds and awante will be given a* the* re judged Kirkpatnck said a luaping < tnchworm»motion OLD THINGS AND COLLECTIBLES Library table; rockers; sewing machines; buffet; kitchen cabinet; stands; baby cradle: coo coo clock; set of 4 mat­ ching dining chairs; 5 matching plank bot­ tom chairs: pie safe; sewing cabinet; radio­ phono combination; wind-up phonograph '.needs repair); iron bed; piano stool. GLASSWARE Depression; pressed; carnival. MISCELLANEOUS Kerosene lamps; doll trunk: doll fur­ niture; doll dishes; doll bed; books; fruit jars; crocks; picture frames; picture albums; student lamp; straight razors. MANY OTHER ARTICLES Terms are CASH or check with ID. Not responsible tor accidents day of sale or ar­ ticles after sold. Administrator: Vember Troxel. Auctioneer: Jim Kerrey. Okomos. Phone 1-517-319-0754. �a» TH€ HASTINGS BANN€R Thoridoy, Avgvit 15. 1974 The Church Pages Are Brought Io You �Old, Undelivere I Letters Were to Go to Hastings Rain. snow. sleet. hail and dark of night may not keep * mailman from hi* appointed rounds, but try boarding over a mail box and uv what happens At Albion College it caused an IS year delay in mail delivery Rrcrath Albion CoOege car­ penters discovered 'be aM mail box while remodeling a iSS-vear old camps* building. Ixtfckei were three ■■delivered, ancancelled piece* of mail dated Oct . 2.1m The postal service was not at fault because tbe articles were dropped tn a collection box main­ tained by the College, not the US. Mail Almost 85 years have passed since Albion music student Carrie Men.1100 dropped two car ds and a letter into a wall drop slot in the Chapel now known av Dickie Hall Warn and faded almost beyond reading. the cards are addressed to a Dr. D.M. Faller in Hastings and a Mr. W.E. Mershon in Kalamsroo Mr Philip ftoaaing. Hastings. Mich., was to have received the letter The cards carry one cent postage stamps and the letter a two cent stamp subject to harsh disciplinary measures, sometimes extending to expulsion One young woman of that era < class of Its*> recalls tn her writings that she had feared her impulsive greeting of a male classmale following vacation would keep her from registering for the new term Existing <or non existent । college records give little due to what became of Came Mer What records do exist are tn Welcome­ Vacation Bible School 502E Bond Aug. 19-23 6:30-9:00 P.M. Through 6th Grade over to US postal offices who are noa trying to locate relatives of the persons to whom the ar­ ticles were addressed Her card to Dr Fuller went fur­ ther. •' my thumb got sore and my wnst ached Prof came down and made me slop " W riClew to prim Victorian style, the letter to Philip Dunning still gives does that be was. perhaps, a very special friend And given the strictness of social conduct codes between young men and women tn those days what breech of conduct was Came committing even to write to the young man4 What resulted from his failure to receive the let­ ter? Was there embarrassment on Carrie's part because the wrote and received no answer? Did Philip Dunning wonder why she did not write? Carrie's closing remark to Dunr.tng indicated there had been, or would have been, others "...you be sure and remember what you said you would do with these letters " ta the early days of Albton’s coedncation. rales regarding social contact between tbe sexes consistent A card on file in the alumni office lots a Came Mer shorn as a preparatory student from 1 ar ■ through IMMO. as a music conservatory student in IU7-M and as an academy student in IS>5« Carrie Mershon herself is probably dead now. or well over 100 years old Survivors of those for whom the letter and cards were intended have not been traced yet Everyone looked - the car ran off the road and hit a tree. That's why auto liability, property damage and medical payments insurance is available from Coleman Agency. Oh yes. also towing and emergency road service coverage. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan o Phone WI5-3412 �Thuradoy. Auqutt 15, 1974 • H4WA» »TWf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD9^| 'A I _______ Buy, Sall, Swap, Smart, Hire m Cards of Tfcawka • Im Memorial glass ■•slaw** Sarvkaa SERVICE • AUTO • MIRRORS • RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Molef Phone 94S 9471 alter 4 30 p m II aoaesuercaN 945 4?I5__________ rt Welton’s • I* STEREO COMPONENT SET ION SALE w.th UAEFROST COTTAGE famSrt car EXCELLENT TTPIST WANTED to work II10 00 month Irtchen preferred o»er to Pou ott<4 6-ir 7 Mattei U»M«" 49058 JI ORIVERS WANTES-Medcard needs yo« to Insurance Agency -w pope-tr Phene 945 «?41 UNRIP FARU PUL ESTATt II CHUN SAN MADQUARTERS-Repart-. ml Suooh M3? South W15 JIM root MO DIE MAIERS, permanent MEAl TN FOOOST1TASINLNEALTN jn productrwty (o<s.ty parteipatro* aeaiabk .I defied Phone 623 7317 (bwimes) o 668 2430 (rrnatiri) ___M aMSBIU SITTU MnES-PraWraNy . FOO RERT-1 bedroom unfumrshed apart ANDRUS IT PATS TO LISTIS. Oral 945 9813 nan day aad jel Inlaw________________ tl ALCOHOLICS ANNONTUbuS and Aianon lamd. group meeting etery Monday 8 » m Phone 945 7029 oe 152 9572 tf Seufk Phone 945 3150 New Remodel Repair Ph. 945-5352 1230 c o Hatt-ngt **•■* Ml 49851 ______________ U NMTTBNOMEL IU TTPEL FMIR8ML JI* Mare apartment and npewses in Hastings mlk (iri 20 Carpeted furnished otl street parking Aej.iable now Reply Bo. 1233 c«Hast.ngs Banner Hasfmgs With 49058______________________ 822 TIM NOUNO IMF FRONT MODERN CDF •Cooling 401 H. Broadway sjs moot ksoMC1R 795 7?W Mrtdlertie 88 HaUmgs_____________________ I Complete Service •Huting Phone 945-3481 bedmem „n WANTED BT TEACHER Plumbing, Inc. Mncr IMS Ail NorCommercial CTanifuM only 5C for 15 Wmdstach Addrtrond Word T-Card of Thaab 50 Words '1.00 a«d garnet IJ5 GAMUMU-1I9W Groan Open from 9 C.L. Plumbing Shop Classified lent J cots chrM.en mnset and boys FURNISHED BOOMS FOR REST. P-->ate 82? MILLER To Place A TUB UU-M>>I It <M U Im 9 S » paneled Call 945 3079 after 4 30 p m 8 22 pamonthip Good wage* for rtgkt party Cali MS 9989daytoe Uedoma 89! 1470 eetmagi attw 4pm 8J5 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW REING AC DMUOe Wyoowg MKh<>a 495Q8 tl PIE DAT IS COM ।NG Watckan 926 CAREW SNOW-To be held rw the Floral Bvldiwg oa the loata Feerounds Seo spoew»n4 the "fust m tins area display hags and wood caniags Three judges mH ___________ in 00 945 9913 8 15 LI CMMTKM WASNER ANO DETER MH*72 5 1974 BUL ABB MDCU 8R171 Shgktfy £|S WHertmgs be competing m sewral caHtorms and Weatherby VHcbester Remragtea makes KENT HARDWARE 16J9 Oik Drue Wyoming Phone I (616)241 OK 77 HP Scott Alwalae motor lust owrkauW Fwtf MO takes it Call 765 •397_______________________ H* SNOWMOBILE LX)UIOArKMI SALE Nen now current modem m the crate FOB Chaparral 340 CC FrraMd 8595 440 CC 8795 tamri SOW POMIBRSTEB ta tab care al BROADMOOR SAKS SMS B-artmeor M Of Iasi ta « 00 pm Reply Bo. 145 W. Slate Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HKATING -AIR rONDmOMSG -SALES A SERVICE 1K4 ROADRUNNER Good t-antportalce 383 4 spaed 8350 Call after 4 p m I 6644578(PrwaLahe) 115 19UFM0 4000R. Runt good newtnet 8175 00 Call Mn Bray Hatbngt Qty Bank 945 9536 JIS ntacai Phoeo 367 3841 _ 8J5 1!73 M MSOKM. MaabbTlrM MTwuce pc»r Ueeriaj and brakei low mrlqge 9*59781 oe U5J572 JI Only 849 75 cask or tarmy arranged Tradr. accepted Can Hattingi cofled 945 54089am to9pm Electro Grand _________________________ LL» 6 1974 VACUUM CLUNEAL SUM Brand new tweepiw Punt damage m dude all cleaning took p(i pooer 0«l, 174 50 cayk coded 945 5408 9 am to 9pm fleet.* Grand______________________ IB ADULT SAFETY PATROL PERSON for State IIS a week Cowtacl Ch»l Richard Suitor HMtrngi Polm Department 8 77 MAIURt UOT WANTFD to cart lor 3 year Okd girl M ow home Monday thru Friday 730am to 4 30 pm CaH 945 99)3 al SNIPPIK FOREMAN W01V and mN to presented by Bock or call Rom M Hale 3201 N letters' R2. Ionia Mrchrg.-w 48846 Phone I (616)577 2658 SMA41 FURNISHED OR UNIURNISHED APARTMENT <a or near Hasim female employed in Hastings 945 3029 aflat 4 30 • 22 QUINT WMI-Dow.an pate talks decorated cakes pMtmgs Mat kaae t> 12? eUrmatn Pheme 2953135 PAINTING IT TUOURLtiter or sow IfSCGA INC 900 ( Uaa St M«j ELECTRIC FAIFISA PROFESSIONAl 200 W 1400 00 B«» 'terns 1100000 phoee 9481992 If TABU PAPER-For mcaics family 'tMMMS. lots of uses 40-' 1 300 at The Banner Otto M 65 tf SAILBOAT you can afford 8150 Sarpt Now sailing on Cun lake 795 3746 Also a moth 850__________________ 8 79 SEASONED HARO WOOD; 14" cd. 117 00 AC 16 cut 870 00 AC 24" cut 827 00 AC 21" cd 832 00 AC 40" cut 85000 Pets Rap-ds M. 49505 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES- > i Tdyj A Gil ti now thru Chtrtfmat FREE Sample Kit Commawont from lint party1 Call or wr.te SANTA t Partrnt Aron Com 06001 Tel 1(703)6 7 3 3455 ALSO BOOKING PAR TIB 179 Mobile Homos la*Ml4293 ROCK TUMBLERS. AAC coal I SPANIEL estimates CaN caNcl a^.me (94 9092 stud ttrnct CMPfNTU WORN, rernwHimt -»pa.< Msocabmetmabag 367 7041 8 29 NOTICE! itrwctare ee bmiMing shall SAWS. GRINDERS •»y ta BUT' Rites Uu.it rwes 7300 S 44(6 UUtSTML LrwUawe' BOTTLE GAS 20 'S tanka Eichaa«*d CarBoa Ortr Metric Yrttage 94S 4077 ADDITION Tn any TewnMtp building permit* wbtamed Op-Tt*! Hamj’.-r NnkrfltK2N9l RUI84SK HAULING IKS HOUT PAM MOBHEHOME TON Applicant* ihuuld bring a copy al their legal description FORCED AIR GAS FURNAu JPHOLSTERINO ;41| Catodo-. , d Raprfs da. « AEDUCl SAFE A FAST . a Tablets 81 Vap water prb lacofts Pharmacy 912 ■wsiness Services AGIICWTURAI I L- (stMalft Phone 374 8562 or M7 2565 building a new duelling aad oe IF a new drhrwav i« Imohed. �PC wpofogo 31 TMWX.HINGS SANNER 1* M g~vi CJiarflfC Vian & ***** - _ __ . Robbing 104 Year Old for the whole group Also plan* Saturday evening dance un der the surs at the campground Horseback trails through tbe family and let the Lakewood acqUllnlrd •** To Check No Coapaiga Ckairaiv Paul H. Democratic Todd Jr.. nominee Passing Zones In Barry, Eaton Barry Cowaiy Sheriff* «ffk« mM Case is charged with the armed robbery of Dm Olmstead. IM. of 10447 Tasker Rm4, who had abMl IM taken from hit wallet Church. maintenance projects. the Slate Highway Department has an­ nounced HELP WANTED MECHANIC. Eipsrlsacs sat UMS wpM. w, hastincs motor MIES. m N Ifacktpa Am Lakewood Plans Family Campout * MILLER RIAL ESTATE REALTOR Serving Barry County Since IMO in W. Bute SI. Hastings Ph. »4k-5itt For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Whether Weather Modification Or Not, We Got Rain 4 Days Whether is weather modification or not. this area was blessed with rainfall on 4 con­ secutive days from Aug. 8 through Sunday. Aug. 11. when al silver iodide into the cloud in­ crease* possibility of rain by starting the process at minus 5 degrees centigrade rather than minus 10 degrees." UnviU says LYONS SEPTIC TANK Excavating DAT® SERVICE INSTALLATION OF contributed more than $16,000 to have tbe Irving P Krick Com pany of Palm Springs. Calif., produce additional rainfall for June, July and August. • Weather modification is an accomplished fact but ap­ plicability to Michigan is going to require 5 years’ research," says Dr. D E. Linvill. Michigan State University agricultural generators sUUoced from Reed City to Milford. Ind. which fan silver iodide into natural air • ner, inina xnvw A Weather Modification Sym- Extension Service. It will be at Arnold Schaefer Orchards, where Dr Linvill and Dr Fred Num bergcr. meteorologist from the State Dept of Agriculture Weather Service, will speak Others will be on the program To attend (tt 50 for the noon chicken barbecue) write Dick Reath. Kent Extension Director. 110 Michigan. NW. Grand Rapids. ta tae Battle Creek Area. Gaarantees all T V. ui Nt. 848-8412 _ C*Lt 945-4122 For The Best Appliances and Service 11 Home Into Modern Offices tell if this process is going to work be able to provide some better an­ swers.” Linvill says. It is impossible to make rain, only augment it "Unless it is going Io rain anyway, you might as well forget it Seeding works only when the potential for precipitation already exists." Linvill explains. One of the first requirements in creates vertical wind currents "Temperatures within this cloud ma** must reach minus io degree* centigrade before large cloud droplets begin to form naturally A* they attract each other, waler droplets grow larger, after a while precipitating as rain Theoretically, injection Bob Stack has announced that his Stack Insurance Agency is now located in a remodeled building at in W. Mill Street and be is inviting all interested to in- S7LVAN1A ADMIRAL HOOVER iVtSleiro Fleeter* Refnteritors, Rantet. Stereo. TV. Radio Wastes A Dryen SREED QUEEN SMTO ► remodeled Wastes 4 Dryen l IS Powell Rd Ph.MS-aiM Hoars: Moa. thru Sat , 18 a.m. U> 7 p.m. r*4r***********i REGISTERED NURSES Vaundes exist in our Nunint Service and Nuninf Home Cart Uni'.. > Excellent Federal Fringe Benefits । Uniform allowance Plenty of free parking space Wastes. Dryen. TV Foster Dryarg . Hafrigatafoe parti A Antannai A Supply W (Sptaclal Ordsrs. too) pineapple yellow Hastings aluminum siding Slack has been In the insurance business in Hastings and Barry County since purchasing the Sherwood Agency on Dec .11. IM The second floor ha* been con verted Into an apartment Varney's T.V. Service Was Omitted From Tke Telephone Book! Stack Remodels deriraMUty as well as lechaica) Pick up and Delivery Available STEVE LEWIS llKlraok Service Hwl.np I 125 S. lellersoo SI. Hastrnp. Mkh. 945-4122 Salary: Starting »S.977, S 10.419. 812.1*7. depan— f ..v..w«.y w..— r—f croasas and promotion consideration. ... . NO PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED * CURRENT RE6ISTRATI0N IN ANT STATE ACCEPTABLE » Ir.tataf ta wWta. .-'..taui. John R. Kogers. Personnel Service Veteran* Administration Hospital Rattle Creek. Michigan 4MI6 J �Thursday. August 15. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Praise Firemen For ‘Great Job’ At Wreck Scene Hastings' volunteer firemen did ■ "(treat job" in assisting of Hem at the 2 car smashup on Barber Road early Friday, Aug ^Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chase Deputy Chase and Deputy Michael Norton of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department were called to investigate the Center Mobile Village, and David W Crawford. 26. Lansing A fire developed and firemen were called While the fire was out when the firemen arrived, they pitched right In and helped cxincate Crawfor 1 who was pm ned in the car Atxxil < gallons of white paint had been spewed over the interior Chase said the firemen should receive recognition for their ex­ pert assistance Firemen on the scene included Chief Donald Sothard. Assistant Chief Richard McLaughlin, Lieutenant Larry Kornstadt. Lieutenant Frank Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Winchester Pecan Paneling tonable Paneling styles comes the "Af­ fordable Luxury Wall". This easy to clean, vinyl-veneer Panel adds beauty YOUR CHOICIi HIGHLAND BIRCH NATURAL BIRCH CASTILUAN BIRCH ^69 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MATCHING PANELING ACCESSORIES! Elegant. natural wood veneer 9 04“ on 1/4". 3 ply hardwood. O HIGH QUALITY AT A LOW PHKCI PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 21s Acrylic ComfonubiS QUALITY PLYWOOD Versatile Handl Panel Plywood Pieets are conveniently precul in easy to handle sizes for all »9997 GYPSUM WALLBOARD easy installation! INSULATED SHEATHING quality paint & wallpaper' manmum MBUUUOn SALL PRICE q COMPARE THE VALUES! BATHROOM FIXTURES Recessed, 1-piece steei Tub with white porcelain finishl SAVE TODAY! FLOOR COVERINGS Choice of two Do-It Yourself colorful, rubber back Carpets! ’4911 • Campbell. Bob Erway and Jamea Wood Adult Ed Good for Cabin Fever The following article was writ­ ten by Helen Plaunt, a 1972 graduate of the Hastings Adult Education To finish high school when one is "over thirty" is a great feeling 1 didn’t dash right out and get a job. although a few friends mkmglv asked what I wanted to be now that I'd graduated It waa a matter of personal satisfaction for me and for my parents too, as I was the only one of their 4 children who hadn’t graduated from high school. I also wanted my children to see how important it is to finish schnol and show them that their mother could do it The brg surprise was uhat it meant to other members of my family and fnends They treated me to a parly and dozens of cards and gifts Many raid how brave I was Io go hack to school It doesn't require bravery because Adult Ed has made it simple Tlwy go out id their way to set up a program that fits your needs Daryl Hartxler and Betty Heidi always make you feel that your needs are important to them Bet­ ty still i emembers my voice on the telephone. ar.d she is this way w ith everyone If you are a woman with "cabin fever" because you are home all day, school is a place not only Io learn, but to meet interesting people and make friends Thank heavens for Adull Flducat ion. now no one has an ex­ cuse for not receiving their diploma If you are interested callMS4MMor374-«S10 Brouwers Joins Six Gallon Club Jacob Brouwers of Middleville received his 6 gallon pin and Marguerite Barcrofi and Margaret Poll received the One Callon Awards at the Red Cross Blood Clinic held in Freeport on July 25. Chairman Dorothy J Gronewold reported Forty-seven pints of blood were collected From Detloo-Amy L Camp From Hasliags-Carl Jr and Dorothy Atkinson. Jeffery W Bruce. Clifford W Clouse. Wm R Cruttenden, Martha D. Long. Susan M and Sally L Lydy. Jack Miner, Patricia N. Yarger. George Youngs From l-antiug-Henry R. Long From l-ake Odessa-Sandra 1. Johnson From Middleville-France R Bremer. Jacob Brouwer. Janet A Evans From Freeport-Marguente Barcroft Wm Blough. Mabel and Robert Boy Ion. Joyce Bnt tingham, Glenn A Brovont, Rod ney Cool. Beverly and Deloris Dipp. Donald J. Dutcher. Keith Endres, Norma Fisher, Ijura Goodenough. Rev. Arthur Heisler, Elaine Hunter, Nancy Contemporary Lavatory with ’1415 "-.tr White china finish on effi- *3547 Kwiwrw 12 Wlda, .»3.29 5q. Yd. Monday thru Friday 8 AM. to 8 PM. F Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOD ACROSS FAOM WOODLAND MALI Phone 949-7070 don. Charles and' Patricia Roscoe, Linda Smeiker. Gary J Howard J. and Norval Thaler. John Usbome III, David Webb, CwmlU K. Wlhon, Irt. and Lenora Yoder. Assisting were Dr. Baxter and Dr. DeGoa of Hastings and nur­ ses were Alice Tnpp. Mary VanAmefl of Hastings, Mrs Ken nedy and Phyllis Rzxor of Nash­ ville STEAL CAR ANTENNA Harold D Sheffer of Saginaw Wednesday. Aug. 7. reported to City police that his new Ms CB antenna had been stolen off his car while it was parked that night in the Kroger lot. �i -A i rOHlUAH 3HT THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursdoy, Auguit 15, <974 Council Accepts Bid to Restore Airport Hangar costs skyrocketing. Council members Mon <!j voted Io accept a bid of Al Construction Company to repair lhe tatfMd cut main With Hi coverage, which was 818.992 hid <o prevent the City's paying Chief o( Police Richard Suntor. AHerding to cut Allerding’s bid of 122.459 to the 118.193 figure by eliminating some work on the However. after lhe vote. Stanley T. Johnson Jr., who has been operating the airfield, suggested that a naw steel building 60 feet by 64 feet and 14 feet high could be erected for 817X7 That figure did not include the hangar burned last March 18 Johnson was asked to bring in total cost figures at tbe Aug 26 Council session. Allerdmg Con­ struction also has figures fot new metal building. Chief Sun said mretir.R that individuals be permitted to paint various figures on fire hydrant* Alderman Ed Caukin said the hydrants had just been repainted with expensive paint and that ' disturbed ‘Joy Rider’ Smashes Car Howard F Hill. 26 of Battte Among the bills approved was one for $344*86 far painting street lines All remaining for the Zimmerman Paint Contractor of Fremont, Ohio, to paint now is the street markings in school areas. Chief Swftor said Election workers pay for August 6th in Hastings totaled $577. or more than $1 a vote. Hastings had 533 voters in last I igible electors The Provincial House officer* of the Hastings establishment rezoned so that apartment-type housing for the elderly can oe constructed The two bedroom units would be rented at a moderate price. voiding to the Council's information. The ning Commission which meets next Monday night Aldermen voted down a request person's 1974 Grand Prix early Sunday and. driving west on M 79. failed to stop at the in­ tersection at M-37 and lhe car went acrau the highway, hit a guard post and went >30 feet down the bank. The car was owned by Bonzella Devoider, also of Battle Creek, and was taken from Charlton Park. Hill and his 2 passengers wanted to return to Chanton Park where Indian Pow Wow was being held, so be drove William Christie's 1972 Ford Picki tus horse trailer attached. 3095 South M-37. according to Deputy Sheriff George Howell of the Barry County Sheriff's Department Hill and one of his passengers. Daniel J Harris. 13, also of Battle refused medical treatment PUBLIC NOTICE Hastings Area Board of Education today announced its id again ret building be Williams Arena Saturday. Aug. Reid of Martin Road. Hastings. peted la tbe barrel bending neat NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION Aiderman Ivan Snyder cast the only "No" in the original vote to accept the Allerding bld. suggesting that tbe City wait for a recommendation from State aeronautical authorities After the vote and following the discussion. Aiderman Lynn Brown said he now doubted the ■tPUCIO PWlCf Notice of the last day of Registration of the Quallf.'ed Electors of Hastings Area School District Barry and Calhoun Counties give him an 82M1-1 1.3*0 ■411-13.340 *411-13430 10.1*1-1 <460 10461-1 3 300 11431-1 6.140 Mayor Cedric Morey told John­ son that an attempt would be made to have Qty Attorney Richard Shaw contact him about a contract prior to the next meeting. Aiderman Larry Kornstadt reported that the new siren st the fire station will be sounded only for severe weather alerts, and not for fires The old fire bcm is to go Kornstadt explained that many persons were confused when they beard the new siren, not knowing whether there was a fire or severe weather In lhe making One family took to the basement when a fire alarm was sounded. Kornstadt said Mayor Morey commented that he had understood the new siren ty State Police post in lhe vicinity of Hastings, and that they would Town Of SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Michigan. I9U. as LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION physical condittoo Special School Election. Persons planning to register must plicalion is conHdenUal and will be used of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at born was’ defunct from the Department of Natural Resources stating that documen t* were being drafted to return all but 9 3 of the 60 acres of the for mer fish hatchery to the City for park purposes, and the other 9.3 on a use basis until new deeds could be made giving the proper­ ty to Hastings Mayor Morey said that Slate Police officials are looking for a State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Michigan. IMS. as amended, registrations' will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons »ho origin. determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, Michigan Dated Aug. 9,1974 George Wibalda Secretary. Beard of Education �Popo . ------- R3WHA8 2OHIT7AH JHT THE HASTINGS BANNER ------- NV TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. tenamants of ROGER a. horein •nd WILLANNA HOHEIN. husband Michigan via Approximately one and one-half acre* located in the South Bloat one of Section Thirty One. Town Two Nor­ th of Range Nine West, Hope Town­ ship. Barry County. Michigan. I stull expose all of the above­ described real property for sale at public sale, to the highest bidder, at lhe Root Door of lhe Barry County Courthouse. Hastings. Michigan, that terng the place ol noIdina lhe Circuit Court within said County, upon lhe Dated: July 1.1974 Joseph I. Hauer. District Judge 56th Judicial District for lhe County of Barry. State of Michigan Drafted by: hired hand, the property is described a»: Tbe E'a of the W'> of the NEle of Sec 19. Woodland Tow nship All of tbe above described property lying tn Barry County. Michigan ft. Io said crotrrlme of Hwy M 37; th 351 80 ft to the place of beg Subject to an easement over the Westerly 50 00 fl fnr public hwy purposes B ittfo re Two 7:40P M Cyril W Enyart, R I. Box rrourating a sperm! except inn for two dtflerent descriptions lo place a mobile home on the first location until thesah of the properly and then place tiie mobile home on the second location when they move to keep the Rd. ih SW'ly I 9. th K i E lo Hwy running NEly 4 SW Iy through NW'. SE', for beg. th NE ly along Cen of Hwy 325 R. th W 255 fl. th SWIy parallel with Hwy 325 (I th E 255 fl. to beg 60 ac Also Eh NEh I19N Church Street NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY Barry Cmaity Zoning Board of Appeals on August 20.1974 In lhe Com­ missioner’s room. Court House. Hastings. Michigan 7 30PM Helen Tebo. «Jl Bedford Rd . Dowling. Michigan is requesting a variance in inning to place a double wide mobile home on property described as: Comm. at the NE Cor. of Sac 13. TIN. R8W, Baltimore NE‘. 310 fl to Cen of Hwy (or Beg Th NE ly in Cen of Hwy 32$ ft. th SWIy- at Rl angles to Cent of Hwy528 ft .th SWIy par with Cent Hwy to S line of NE'. NE'« th W on S line to beg 77 ac. Orangeville Two Also requesting variance fnr size of mobile 7:50 P M Lloyd Boniface. R 3. Box 299. Delton. Michigan 49046 Is requesting a special exception in toning and a variant e for Hw size ol a on property described as: W'» SE1, continuing "Iroo’pM Phillip Townsend. R. I. Woodland. Michigan is requesting a roning variance to place an undersixe mobile home on hi* property for a NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY AL-GON-QU1N Lake Resort Properties Unit 2 Lots 194-201 inclusive All bids to be in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools by Noon, Monday. August 26,1974. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ____ MS NOTICE OF SALE State of Michigan in lhe Circuit Court for the County ol Harm MARGUERITE HAMILTON. Husband and wife. Plaintiff, v* PETER S. 8TAMOH. Defendant File No 74-3301 Clf Filed Jul 2-1974 In Pursuance and bv virtue of a Judgment of William Cridler. County Clerk (or the County of Barry. State of Michigan made and entered m the rausc therein pending Wherein CHARLES F HAMILTON AND MARGUERITE HAMILTON. Husband and wife, were Plaintiff*, and PETER S. STAMOS, a single man. was Defendant, notice is hereby Sven that the District Judge for the th Judicial District. Barry County, will sell al Public Sale to lhe highest bidder at the East Door of the Barry County Court House on the 2nd day of August. 1974. at 1:30o'clock in the afternoon, tbe following described orooertv. to-wit.Mlthat certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Prairieville. County of Barry, 4 Stale of Michigan: described as follows Commencing in the center of the highway al the intersection of the highway leading to Pleasure Point highway to plcMufd Point 373 feet, thence westerly 50 feet, thence southerlv215 feet. thence easterly to Richard Robinson Circuit Judge BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECIAMURE SALE Default having been made in tbe conditions of a certain mortgage made the 15th day of November. 1972. by HAROLD H LANGSHAW. a single man. Mortgagor to THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, and recorded in Liber 212 of Mortgage* on 1972. on which mortgage there i* chimed to bn due and unpaid at tbe date of this notice THIRTY-FIVE THOUSANDTWO HUNDRED (135.U3> DOLLARS, principal and ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED GENERAL REVENUE SHARING DOLLARS a* provided by law. the land* and premites in said mortgage mentioned and described a* follow*. Barry. County of Barry. State of Michigan, to-wit: The East 'i of the Southwest 1« of Section 11. Town I North. Range 9 lhe Northwest corner of lhe East <* of the Southwest thence South 89 distance of 157 21 feet, thence South 00 degree* 10*30" East 528 feet, thence North 09 degrees S3 »** Wed 157 21 feet, thence North 00 degrees 10'30" West along the West line of said East >, of Southwest '< of Section Xl. a distance of 539 to place of beginning. Barry Township Excepting therefrom the following described property which was released by instrument dated January 23. 1974. and recorded in H74: Beginning at a point on lhe East and Weal11 line of Section M. Town I Nor­ th. Range 9 West, distant North «9 continuing North » degrees 53*30" West 927.00 feet, thence South 00 degm 10*30" East 233 00 feet, thence South 89 degrees 53*30" East 926 S3 feet, thence North 00 degrees 08*00" Northerly 33 00 feet for public highSuEjeet^tT all conditions, restric­ tions. limitation* and easements of The period of redemption shall he SIX MONTHS from the date of sale. DATED: August IS. 1974 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN It*: Vice President DEMING. HUGHEY, BENSON A HUFF Attorney* (or Mortgagee BUSINESS ADDRESS mortgagee, and recorded in tbe Of■ » of the Barry County Register of reds on May 29. 1973. in Uber 215 of Twenty-one Thousand Nine Hundred proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted lo recover lhe debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given that on City of Hastings. that being the place f— tlu C.-tM iitr ilw County of Barry, there will be offered (or safe and sold lo the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for lhe purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon at eight and one-half <8-'s%> per cent per an­ num. together with the legal costs and torney fees as provided by law and in said mortgage, the land* and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to-wit: thereof, being a part of Section* 28 and 33. Town 4 North. Range 8 West. Carlton Township. Barry County. Dated: August 13.1974 Richard J . Hudson of Siegel and Hudson Attorney* for Hastings City Bank 215 S. Church St Hastings. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDF.H State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of CLARE L. BEACH (Deceased i DAVID A DIMMERS (PI2793) HON. PHILIP H. MITCHELL (P17836) File No. 16.183 TAKE NOTICE: On August 27.1974. at 10:30 am.. in the Probata Cour­ troom. Hastings. Michigan, before the Honorable Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Stuart Cement for for granting nf administration to Stuart Clement or some ot her suitable person and for a determination of notified that all claims any part of the debt, secured by said John Walton President Thursdoy. August ) 5. 1974 Hastings, that being the place for bolding the Circuit Court (or the Coun­ ty of Barry. there will be offered fee sale and Mild to the highest bidder, at public auction <x undue fur U* pur­ pose of satisfying tbe amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal cost* and __ i- —li.l.nd allnrruw fee become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of September. 1974. al ten o'clock in lhe forenoon, at the East NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE Default having been made in tlxr conditions of a certain mortgage made Use 26th day of February. 1973. executed by GARY J BIRMAN and CANDACE R. BIRMAN, husband and wife, a* mortgagor* lo HASTINGS CITY BANK, of Hastings. Michigan. Hastings. Michigan, and proof thereof filed with lhe Court on or before November 77. 1974 Notice is further given that the estate will thereupon be assigned to persona appearing of record and title thereto Dated: August 13.1974 Petiliooer 610 S. Jefferson. Hastings. Michigan Attorney for Petitioner: David A. Dimmers DIMMERS 4 SHAW ACTUAL USE REPORT Hasting*. Michigan 49058 .845 ACTUAL CXPtNOITURf 5 CAtfGORIEStAI i rustic s*im 2 thVIROOMIHTAl enoiicrioN 2 ruatic tAAMSraatATlOM 4 MtAUH s atcaiAiiON a UIRANIS OPt RATING' MAIHTtNANCt <C) CAPITAL (81 $ $ 5 s s S Is____ $ S $ S s S s a riNANciAt ADMINISTRATION $ s 10 I DUCATION Band Has $239/ 486 /account NO 23 1 uu0 DOS 1 SOCIAL SUVICtS ton agio on poor t MuiTirunrost AND CtNIRAlCOVT 11.770.00 THSGOVtRNMtNTOf BfiRRY COUNTY BhRRY COUNTY COUNTY TREASURER COURT HOUSE HASTINGS MICHIGAN 49856 10.631.62 s s 11 SOCIAL OlVtlOPMtNT s 12 HOUSING a COM MUNirr txvt LOPMt NT s 12 ICONOMIC DIVILOPMINT s 14 OIHlRISpwrfll s 211t5Q6.8h 239.LK-OO 20.gl7.7b 11 TOTALS s 22,1,01.62 ■—84^ Hymn Jnhnnn^ap^, « h7l.lil0.5B . 159.612.61, « 311.797.91, County Treasurer's Best’Season Councilmen Monday night. Aug. IS. approved sending the $700 budgeted for the 1974 City Band to the organization, at the request of Secretary Bud Wolfe. Wolfe wrote that the past season was “our largest and best "It was gratifying to us to have the fine support of so many hun deeds of Hastings area residents at our concerts, and the at­ tendance seemed to increase each week. "One visitor from Chicago visiting with us expressed his feelings that a city such as ours could present such a fine program." Wolfe said band members would welcome comments or suggestions regarding the band program. ST. ROSE BRIDGE CLUB Anyone Interested in playing in the St Rose bridge, please contact Barrons, MS-2380 �THE HASTINGS BANNER COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JULY n. mt Michigan Municipal League in Detroit. September 11 to |j. 1W4 fag® 35 bcaccepled 7 Police report read Moved tiy Caukin. supported by Cook that the report of chief of Police by Caukin, wpfxrtcd by I tbe Quarterly Fire Report lot on Railroad 13. Moved by Howe, supported by bok that the communication from principal with mortgage contained NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 3 Moved by Cook, supported by Howe that the absence of Alderman Fuhr from the meeting be excused. 4 Moved by Snyder, supported by Caukin that tbe payment of the budgeted amount of 97.7S5 00 to lhe Blown, supported by Cook that the proposal of Mr Park* be referred to the Property Com­ mitice Yeas All and Water Committee Yeas: AU Absent: One. Carried. 9 Airp-rt Committee Chairman Cook reported that a settlement had been received from the insurance James be authorized to attend port in tlie amount erf I1B.B that tbe estimated cost of bok. CaiAin. Brown and Birke Absent: Fuhr. Carried 5 Tbe following invoice* read lekman Company l5tnx»J6 irons Excavating 3,649 83 the Airport be accepted. Yess: Snyder. Kormtadt. Howe. Cook. Caukin, Brown and Birke Absent • Fuhr Carried. Bertsch Co Haviland Marblehead Lime Co Municipal Supply Co. proved for payment Yeas: Birke. Brown. Caukin. Cook. stating that the base radio station at the Hre Station Is not acceptable. I. Moved by Howe, supported by Snyder that Michael KlovarJch be designated a* delegate and Cedric RCA i.njoo Motion by Snyder, supported by Howe that the bid from RCA for a new NOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING 1974-75 SCHOOL YEAR REGISTRATION Court House in the City of Hastings. Elizabeth Ramsey. BurTTk Ns:laOiS expense* paid Yea*: Snyder. Kornstadt. Howe. Cook^Cauldn^BrowTiami Birke Cednc S Morey. Mayor Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURESALE Default haring been made in lhe condition of a certain mortgage made the 18th day ol July. 1972. by John purpose of satisfying the amount due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with lhe legal cost* and charges of sale, including an attorney fee of J75 00. provided by law and In laid mortgage. and tlx- lands and premise* in said mortgage mentioned and described a* follows, to-wit: A parcel of land located in lhe Nor­ thwest >, of Section 25, and the South Range 10 West, described a* follows’ Beginning at a point on the North line of Section 25, Town I North, Range to West, distant South 3degrees 12'43" East 640 feet from the Northwest romer of said section, thence North 00 South 89 degrees ItO" East parallel GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Nt/nCE^sWlEBY GIVEN lhe mortgagor* that the Redemption of Set Jury Trials On Drug Counts Jury trials are scheduled to begin Sept 20 in Barry County Circuit Court for Jerry R John son. 30. 5769 Guernsey Lake Road, and his wife. Dawn, who are charged with possession of marijuana with intent to deliver Maximum penalty is 4 vears in prison or a 22.OM fine, or both They were arrested Monday night. Jan 21, by Deputy Stanley Natl.______________ ACTUAL USE REPORT CATTGOAIt S LA> CARTAI (SI maaim/ HASTINGS TOWNSHIP MAINlIXAHClia t rouucsAnn 1 tMWXOKMtXUl rwoncnoM * rueuc TAAMSrOWlATIOM 4 MAITH * •fCMxnox « U1UVI1 • /account mo 23 3 0G8 006 « HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK BARRY COUNTY 3853 S BROADWAY HASTINGS MICH • S s s building lhe students are to attend. Registration wilt be Mon­ day. Tuesday, and Wednesday. August 2*. 27 and 28 from 9:00 * aSwiMTAAnON s •SSHCflBS"" ■ la SOUCATIOM Textbooks will be furnished lo all student*. They will ”K^-i AU students will receive their schedule of classes the first ■ ssmss—. All bus runs will be made on regular schedules starting "SHX... i* orHiaitxMm HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .7.' * ■ * • • IS TOTAL* »_____________ HOXOtKRMMUTXM «OlS»4l«HT» K»VI MIX MtT mi _ exx - ■ - - cw— ■>a tl ciXTinunox i orientation program. All students are to report to the Lecture Hall of lhe High School. Members of the Student Council will Le Introduced and students will have an opportunity ta tour lhe building and On Tuesday. September 3, ail high school students are to report to the gymnasium of the High School for a general REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT lunch or carry a sack lunch beginning Tuesday. September J. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS New Junior High School students and all Tlh grade student* orientation program. All students are to report lo the West Gym of lhe Junior High School. On Tuesday. September 3. all Junior High student* are to report to lhe West Gymnasium of the Junior High School for a general meeting at 8:45 a.m. The daily schedule will be anchase hot lunch or carry a sack lunch beginning Tuesday. September 3. under our continued policy of closed campus. > IMVUKMOMMlAl reoiscntM ’ mSwotnAnoM OMAAhMlV MAIMIJMAHCl (Cl > 11. wt t * J____ s s • * s s s • USAAMM ’SKifiS®. * s 1 AOMnWXriUTICX s $ 4 HSALTM * MCAUTKM I MUinXv«»OSl 4X0 UKIULKW 10 UUCAtIM Kindergarten........ CARTALIK CATICOMISIA) 1 XUSUCSAIfTT I iliuS CITY Vaccounimo23 2 uuo uu2 HASTINGS CITY CITY CLERK 102 S BROADWAY HASTINGS MICH 49858 * s s s Elementary........ s Junior High HllkScb-l Elementary - • • • Junior High • ■ ■ • ” ssrsstx, 14 OTNIA'SmXV Water Ikln ........ .HS-2151 M5-9591 MS-S39SI Mr.WwJP* *48-M2l<MrMUkr) R J. Guenther Superintendent of Schools II TOTAL* • * s 86,504 » . " 13 East Bridge Street �create unique effects with shrubbery and plants.. Potlatch Landscape TIMBERS • Why not? The warmth ol wood blends with shrubbery and plants. And Pot­ latch Landscape Timbers allow you to create unique effects. Stack to achieve an attractive border fencing. Use them full length (S') lo edge walkways Cut them nail or Dolt them-you have all the advantages cf wood's workability, plus long life (Landscape Tim­ bers are pressure-treated to make them rot-resistant). Create a beautUul landscape that'll De around for a long time with Potlatch landscape Timbers. WHILE THEY LAST! SPLIT RAIL FENCE Heavy Duly 2 Raila & Pont Extra Poat 060 Per 1(T Section HASTINGS Aluminum SHUTTERS Sixea Available From 14" x J9H" 16" x 104'/," Prices Start At... STORE HOURS [K HCVW of quality I2S HO- JCFFERSOH ST. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - < Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. �Thursday, August M, 1P74 Calhoun Area Vocational Center What It Means to Business and Industry TRAINED IABOR SOURCE. The Area Center presides a con­ tinuing source of employ ees possessing the entry skills necessary to enter business and industry on a productive basis. A placement ser­ vice is part ol lhe area center program. STIMULATE ECONOMIC GROWTH: A trained labor pool at­ tract* business and industry which provide gainful employment enabling the earners to buy good* and services which in tarn keeps the ^"aiToptoivtunity TO DEVELOP NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAMS: Occupational advisory committees from business and Industry have tbe responsibility of advising school administrators regarding Job requirement*. The trainlag reflect* tbe need* of the work world. With involvement from business and industry, programs can be kept up-to-date and new ones developed as needed A FACILITY FOR CONTINUED TRAINING: A* Job requiremen­ ts change and employees need retraining or upgrading of their skills, an area facility H a satiable for *ucb programming on aa adult education basis. Voters of the Hasting* Area School District will have an op­ portunity to vote to Join tbe Calhoun Intermediate District on Sept. 33 Jaycees Plan" Rodeo In September fairground* sanctioned by the Ohio Rodeo Association third tickets on sale by calling Willard Tbe events will include hull riding, bull dogging, call roping, saddle brane. Mr* back, girl* CLAUS OF 1*59 REUNION—Member*. Other event* are being planned > go along with the rodeo There To Name Queen The Hasting* Area Jaycees will conduct a nxlco queen contest in conjunction with lhe rodro thev are sponsoring (or Sept 37.24.29 Candidates must be It lo 13 and live within 25 miles of Hasting* Nominations should be made in writing of 50 words or leas telling why the candidate should be selected (or Queen (or IBM A pic­ ture must accompany the ap plication and will not be returned ...11 marie Iiv Clark. San Francisco. Call!.: Gary Cole. Wyoming. ML; Martin Crunk. Imperial Beach. Calif: Dennis Donovan. Glen EHyn. III.: Mr*. Hauk (Elisabeth Come with me \ tothe I MOONLIGHT final ■l ■ WWW ----- -­ crowned at haMttM. There will NOTICE by Friday . Sept Attends Seminar Agency at » S Michigan Hasting* attended a regional sales seminar sponsored by Auttb Owners Insurance. Lansing. Tunday. Aug 1*. at 'h» HoapiUltly Inn tn Grand Rapid* Kiev oca. Horsehead*. N.» .; Mr* Jerry (JoAoa Kreb«» Christian*. Belmond, laws: David Logan. I'rior Lake. Mina.. Henry Loog. Laoriag Sorrei. LnMealecki. Farmington: Mr. Karol iMarv Lua Matthews! Owen. Richland: Mr*. J a me* (Barbara Mirbiei Stringer. Charlotte; Mr*. Jame* < Linda MKchHD Howell Saa J«w, Calif.: Mr*. Dewai* (Mary Lee Morey > Klatt. Cambridge. Ma**.: Edward Morr. Grand Rapid*. Reaald Myers. South Havea. The Banner will go to press ONE DAY EARLIER next week to accommodate our ad­ vertisers for the 2nd an­ nual MOONLIGHT SALE Wed.Aagnsl 2S. News and advertising copy deadline will be NOON on Saturday. August 24. Your cooperation will be sin­ cerely appreciated. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-08-22.pdf 439df607d994a953467a6651fb4b3702 PDF Text Text create unique effects with shrubbery and plants.. Potlatch Landscape TIMBERS • Why not? The warmth ol wood blends with shrubbery and plants. And Pot­ latch Landscape Timbers allow you to create unique effects. Stack to achieve an attractive border fencing. Use them full length (S') to edge walkways Cut them nail or Dolt them-you have all the advantages cf wood's workability, plus long life (Landscape Tim­ bers are pressure-treated to make them rot-resistant). Create a beautUul landscape that'll De around for a long time with Potlatch landscape Timbers. WHILE THEY LA5T1 SPLIT RAIL FENCE Heavy Duly 2 Raila & Pont 060 Extra Per Poat 1(T Section HASTINGS Aluminum SHUTTERS Sixea Available From 14" x J9H" 16" x 104'/," Prices Start At... STORE HOURS [K HCVW of quality I2S HO- JCFFERSOH ST. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - < Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. �Thursday, August M, 1P74 Calhoun Area Vocational Center What It Means to Business and Industry TRAINED LABOR SOURCE. The Area Center presides a cam(inulag source of employ ee* possessing the entry skills necessary to enter business and industry on a productive basis. A placement ser­ vice is part of the area center program. STIMULATE ECONOMIC GROWTH: A trained labor pool at­ tract* business and industry which provide gainful employment enabling the earners to buy good* and services which in tarn keeps the ^"aiToptoivtunity TO DEVELOP NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAMS: Occupational advisory committees from business and Industry have the responsibility of advising school administrators regarding Job requirements The trainlag reflect* the need* of the work world. With involvement from business and industry, programs can be kept up-to-date and new ones developed as needed A FACILITY FOR CONTINUED TRAINING: A* Job requiremen­ ts change and employees need retraining or upgrading of their skills, an area facility H avattabie for *ucb programming on an adult education basis. Voters ol the Hasting* Area School District will have an op­ portunity to vote to Join the Calhoun Intermediate District on Sept. Z3 Jaycees Plan" Rodeo In September fairground* sanctioned by the Ohio Rodeo Association third tickets on sale by calling Willard The events will include hull riding, bull dogging, call roping, saddle brane. Dare back, girl* CLAUS OF 1*59 REUNION—Member*. Other event* are being planned > go along with the rodeo There To Name Queen The Hasting* Area Jaycees will conduct a nxleo queen contest in conjunction with the rodro thev are tponaonng for Sept T7. a. 29 Candidates must be It to 13 and live within 25 miles W Hastings Nominations should be made in writing of 50 words or leas telling why the candidate should be selected (or Queen for IW4. A pic­ ture must accompany the ap plication and will not be returned Clark. San Francisco. Calif.: Gary Cole. Wyoming. ML; Martin Creak. Imperial Beach. Calif: Dennis Donovan, Glen EHyn. III.: Mr*. Hauk (Elisabeth Come with me \ tothe I MOONLIGHT final ■l ■ WWW ----- -­ crowned at haMttM. There will NOTICE by Friday . Sept Attends Seminar Agency at » S Michigan Hasting* attended a regional sales seminar sponsored by Auttb Owners Insurance. Lansing. Tmsday. Aug it. at 'h» Hospitality Inn tn Grand Rapid* Kiev new. Horsehead*. N.» .; Mr* Jerry iJeAnu Kreb«» Christian*. Belmond. Iowa: David Logan. I'nor Lake. Mina.. Henry Laog. leasing Sorrei. LuMeniecki. Farmington: Mr. Karol iMarv Lou Matthews! Owen. Richland: Mr*. J a me* (Barbara Mlrkiei Stringer. Charlotte: Mr*. Jame* < Linda Mitchell > Howell Saa J«w, Calif . : Mr*. Dewai* (Mary Lee Morey I Klatt. Cambridge. Ma**.: Edward Marr. Grand Rapid*. Reaald Myer*. South Haven. The Banner will go to press ONE DAY EARLIER next week to accommodate our ad­ vertisers for the 2nd an­ nual MOONLIGHT SALE Wed . August 2S. News and advertising copy deadline will be NOON on Saturday. August 24. Your cooperation will be sin­ cerely appreciated. �rog* 2 Thursday, August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Richard Shuster? have returned from a three week western vacation in their traveler home HAUSE CONSTRUCTION 504 S. Michigan Hastings, Mich. 49O5N M5-4I63 FOR SALE Acreage with large pole building on main highway. Good building sight, nice woods. 4 miles out. Suitable for horses. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on the Thor­ napple River. All the extras Included. Only s miles from Hastings. Soon to be completed. 3 bedroom ranch on Norway Ave. No money down to qualified buyer. and Ike event Sunday. Aug. IS. David Slvberry. Captain CTeyo was no escrptloa. On duly were KoMyer and Donald Spenctr.(left to right). Ralph Daughter). Banner photo. Standing By—Hastings firemen are always present al tke Dawn PatroH held al the City's Airport Barry GOP Against Cross-District Busing heard Barry Brown, candidate for the GOP nomination foe atlooses general, talk about the Fall eiectioa. Brown. who has been director of the Michigan Department of Labor, pointed out that this is a time for concern, honesty and ac­ tion He alluded to President Barry County Republicans were unanimously against com pulsory re assignment and cross district busing of public school children at their convention held Wednesday. Aug 21. at the Cour­ thouse An unusually large crowd nearly filled the court room and Do You Need Landscaping Ideas? Ut Us Help! Escape \ TIES Let Your Imagination Be Your Guide in Outdoor Decorating with these Unique Ties. EACH While They Last Split Rail Fencing Heavy Duty Fencing wi>h the Natural Beauty of Rough Cedar. Designed to Enhance the Beauty of - ! any Home ~ I or Yard n 2 Rails & 1 Line Post Ford's determination to tackle in­ flation first Since Republicans are known for their more reasonable fiscal policies, that will be a good reason to support Republican candidates. Brown concluded. In addition to their unanimous opposition Io cross district busing, the Barry Republicans were almost as united in recom­ mending an action plan with the investigation and prosecution of welfare fraud. The vole was 48 to 2. They voted U to t against establishing a State-wide master land use plan They voted H to IS against requiring each candidate for public office Co file financial reports of all campaign expenses and contributions 5 days before the primary election and general election*, and to make the same full financial disclosure after each eiectioa. The convention favored man­ datory prison sentences of not less than 5 years for any person convicted of a felony committed with the use or threat of firearms The vote was 38-€ Local Republicans were again­ st a II.I bill bond issue for a Statewide transportation program including airport development, new transit demon stration programs. Great Lakes port development, construction or improvement of bicycle paths and rail and bus service between communities, a multi-model public transportation system for southwestern Michigan, and railroad service Io out-state Michigan. Use ’-oie was 32 No to 8 Bill Campbell of Middleville was elected the delegate to the Slate convention from the 5<h Congressional District, with Mar­ tin Wenger. Middleville, as alter­ nate. Delegates named from the 3rd District include Ryan Dupon. Delton. Howard Ferris. Archie and Bevan McQueen. Hastings; Gary Foote and Harry Mead. Nasnville; Karl Palmatier. Hickory Corners. Jean Stager. Middleville and Wendell Strickland. Strickland Road NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. I Extra Line $^70 & Corner Posts *? . _______________ Each Premises situated in the Township of Hope. County of Barry- Slate of Michigan vti Approximately one and onehatf acres located in the South East one Cavin Building Center of Delton mcaMutM* SXJ �Historic Wedding-The wedding ol Marcia Jo Mulder and Stephen Mark Borton will tong be remem­ bered. not just because they are 2 wonderful young people but because theirs was the first wed­ ding to be hek: In the church which is now a landmark at Chariton Park Village. The wedding look place on Saturday, Aug. 17. al 2 pm with Rev. Harvey Beach officiating in the edifice which had been the Carlton Center Methodist Church for many decades. The bride, un the arm of her father, and her bridesmaids. Nancy Kenfleld and Patricia Lewis, of Toledo, and flower girt Jennifer Borton of Hofland, leave the historic, restored Bristol Inn proceeding to the church which overtook* the park. HaX8S la *be church the many well­ wishers listened while Jayne Reesor of I anting played the harp before the ct.esnoay, and after the nuptials the new Mrs. JCPenney HASTINGS AREA JAYCEES WANT VOL'! If you are interested in joining a very active service club in the Hastings Area and are between •» and 35. (ill oat the form below and mail to Hastings Area Jaycees. Bos IB. Hastings. Mi. IMS!. You will be contacted. Nat Address Phone No.---------------------------- ----Date of Birth Help make the Hastings area that much better by Joining the Hastings Area Jayeees. Breaks Neck In Fall From Ladder Richard Kinnison. 49, of Springfield, was reported to have suffered a broken neck about 10:50 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 18. when he fell from a ladder while trim­ ming a tree on Bridge Park Road near Thcmapple Lake, according to the Hastings police ambulance report He was taken to Pennock and later transferred to Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek Small nodular swellings in the neck or armpits are usually caused by an infection. This is nature’s way of fighting the infection - the lymph nodes enlarge while producing an anti­ toxin to kill the infection. The lymph nodes return tc normal when the infection is overcome. If the lymph nodes remain enlarged, and perhaps tender, lor some time - this is the danger signal ol a serious infection Special 2.0, *5 Boys' long sleeve flannel sport shirts 100% cotion. Machine washable Styled with long point Special 5ior$1 All purpose polyester thread on 225 yard spools. 10 colors. Great value, stock �EDITORIAL by R.M.C America Shifts Administrations Calmly America appears to be shifting smoothly from one administration mother under conditions that would have produced shock waves Sa revolution in other nations of the world All of this inthe basic stability of our government as outlined in the if the United States—a document worthy at reverence n in the present era of cynicism and irreverence in which we live Probably the framers of the Constitution never envisioned the To the city of Hastings, and to all of the people of Barry County uur community has a proud heritage by the contributions it has made to the growth and progress of our State and our country In order to uphold and maintain that heritage, we must always think in terms of the future, and continue to strive for the betterment of all our people of an airport, it would more than offset the total coat of operating I the airport* Many of you may not be aw arc that during Ge third week of March this year the office lounge, and main hangar was destroyed by fire Even though railroad that t* not good (or the area 11 in doubt consult any banker. loan other. builder, and you will find that its hard to get mortgage money when anything of an advert.'nature t* near by or there are matching federal funds which would double this amount without costing the community one doil_ has been taken to replace these facilities, and no plans have even been made to do so! At present time, there is approximately could be used for liuilding and provement at Hast uigs airporl The total cost of maintain the airport for one year, amou to less than two dollars per at citizen of Hastings What else< Political System Is Responsive Our pioneer ancestors could have decided they did not need the lumber industry or the fac­ tories and manufacturing in dustry that makes our live* easier today Thank God they did not make those kind of decision! They were far reaching people with a mind to the future They made their contribution to our generation, and to maintain that heritage, we must make our con­ tribution to future generations progress, or we shall surely begin to decline and decay 1 Several hours of dilligent and pains taking research by a few civic minded people have turned up some interesting facts about our airport and about our com munity .n general First of all. there are seventy fotr licensed pt lots who reside tn Barry Coun­ ty. and who use the airport on a regular basis As of this writing, there are 17 pdot-owners with aircraft based at Hastings airport There would undoubtedly be many more if more hangars were available Many of these aircraft are ‘tied down" outside in all kin­ ds of weather Dunne the past year. Hasting* airport has averaged 92 latuotta and landings per month, ex­ cluding student traffic 24MS gallons of aviation fuel was pum ped at the field from June 1973 to THE HASTINGS BANNER facility, there are matching federal funds available for every dollar spent locally for building and improvement* Of the more than SO businesses including the beads at industry and manufacturing companies who were contacted in the Hastings area, almost all repor ted they have used the airporl for business purposes These people were almoat unanimous in their opinion that the airport should Thursdoy August 22 1974 >f poison that anniniUtes plants, inimal* and people .-»UKTTViy. Kathleen and Phillip ViUaire He’ Did you know that the population and industry growth for the city of Hastings has amounted to less than 5% for a ten year period since IN3’ management to the next generation, let us not have to reflect with sadness about things we should have done Let us in­ stead. with pride ami satisfac­ tion. be the generation that grew and prospered Let us be the generation that lived* John MaHar much to be desired* It is getting to the point also that if you want to be served during y'vir lunch hour, the only place to go is to a drive in In other words the ser vice is lousy: * And don't uy you can't get good help because there are many other small towns that have really great places to eat A recent article by Mr Fredrick Schantz referring to our rights as a property owner to do as he wishes on land owned by him and how the fectaralion of lndepende>Ke written nearly 300 years ago gave a person to do as he saw m has long ago passed He than allotted for that purpose He is only doing hi* duty Rules are made to be obeyed and en­ forced If you own a car you must obey all rule* that are made for safety and welfare at others also such as building there are per­ mits given regarding all con­ structions referring to health property plus the coot of other im­ provement* that they desire NOW along comes some one that wishes to put a small business in between or next to those nice homes That from zoning is not permitted . A mobile home also doe* have a very bad adverse effect on With High Honors Randal J. Hall, son o( Mr and Mrs Norman Hall ol IMO Ham­ mond Road. Hastings, is among the IW top scholars who are to receive bachelor degrees at Western Michigan UotvenUy. �Thucidoy. AugUst W, W74 Pope S THE HASTINGS BANNER be the bad guy that gets caught “ For all have sinned and come iliori of the Glory of God ' Rom 13:0. * OFTHETCopt.h —J We wrestle not against flesh and blood but against pnn To the Editor: npalities powers, against the 1 believe Satan is using Mr Carl Maclntire to turn people rulers of the darkness of this away from the Gospel That man world, agaist spiritual wicked is so hitter and self rightemi* and news In high places. Epheseins if 1 were not a Christian 1 never Thank you very much would be inspired by his talking Sincerely. Mr Mac Intire docs not look Mrs K Allman Woodland. Mich tually brought in Watergate to the country The Bible state* that in the last WTAMEATumEM Time to be happy and free, ftowsn. , I! "1 time to wake up and be alive I Steal 2 Bicycles Charlie Smith of III E. Clinton. Hastings. Thursday. Aug 15. reported to City police that J 10 speed bike* had been stolen from ms garage Just Say B&R Kaf-Ay poetrycorner MAKE HEAVEN U FEU GOAL 221 W. Slate St., Hastings Also he has no Christian love to attack Billy Graham in so many ways.auch as golfing with whom Bernie and Ruth Bowmen, the new Owners Offer • Tasty Food a Every Day Specials with a little recreation! St • Fast Courteous Service the Mbwayt. cm Opes S aJB. to I pja., too* day thra Tbenday Friday 6 aua. to 10 pJM. Sat» *j». I Ml BIGfT B MT Td 4 aM. W. but he is a faithful witness and always above board Some of those Bible verses Mr Mac Inbre uses should be appbed ATTENTION PARENTSl Give your child a happy time in the There are Christian people in many denominations so Mr Mac Intire should also quit throwing innuendos at some churches who are having it hard enough to sur- Happy Time Nursery School communist, who need the gospel also, so let's use this opportunity to witness lor Christ and s)ki» them real love instead of hatred Whats a few tractors and a little Opening for its 4th year September 9,1974 Located at: 102 E. Woodland Ave., Hastings We are Offering a 2, 3, or 5 day program for >5, $7 or $11.00 per week IHIETKV CORNER M'Fli MF even tho we may go thru some persecution to do this after what's happened to Mr. Nixon. In- From 9:00-11:30 daily and 1:00-3:30 Tues. I Thun. question. ••Whose lible also predicts Call Now For Free Brochure: 945-2285 or 945-3088 MPG? beat Nova 6 in city driving. CHRYSLER Io recent US Auto Club tests our Plymouth Duster equrppea with our stamJaT 318 V-8 got more m-les per ga'ion -n erty drivmg than 6-cyimdet Novas That m.gnt be one of trn reasons why America s besl-seiimg compacts come from Plymouth And rigni now ou> 8 great small car buys are even better buys cause <t s Clean-Up Time with great clearance pnees C mon m Check out Ouster now It costs us more to keep 'em than to sell 'em So c'mon in fora Clean-up Deal. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Halting*, Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton. Michigan Clearance Priced �TH, HAVING; lAhHf JQUALITY -TRIM MEATS: ■ Lean Pork Cutlets Boneless Pork Roast Breakfast Sausage Spartan Lunch Meats * Ring Bologna Eckrich SmokeYeLinks Swift's Premium Pepperoni Your Choice Lean, Meat PORK ,59C ICE SPECIALS!!! FILLER PAPER 3OU Sheets This Week _ Ae <J SPIRAL ■ ORGANIZER £ — CREAM hU 8-Pak 79C !4Pok Attorfod j | SMALL FROZEN TREATS NO. 2 SCHOOL PENCILS ♦< GP«k Country Fresh Tin Roof l&Pak 79 Grade A Spartan EGGS 45 S Von Camp't MATED TUNA 29* 39* 49* 6A4 oz. Tin- Glide Floal Sochet MIST CARS .49< 77C sjv WATERMELON Sandwich Spread $ioo SALAD Home Grown SWEETCORN CHEESE CAKE DRESSING g \ 59C HELPER 59C QUART Home Grown DRESSING TOMATOES k 45 C 39 C Oven Froth Oven Froth KREME OLD STYLE KURLS BREAD HALE'S MARKET 241 East'State Rood - Hastings Phone 945-5372 ' Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS: Mon.. Tues., Wed. 8:30 AM.4 PM-Thua, Fri, Sat 9 AM.4 �Thursday. Auguxl 22. 1974 Pogn 7 THt HASTINGS BAN Nt It Senior Citizens Jaycettes Push Bottle Caps to Aid Muscular Dystrophy the project of saving 7Up bottle caps tor Muscular Dystrophy As a part of the publicity for the Muscular Dystrophy, campaign the Hastings Jayeee Auxiliary Aho the Auxiliary hat been asked to turn in it> rxcrUent newspaper articles for the State Welcome-Rr. WHIxrd H. Cwrtts Heft), and Chairman James Jen­ sen welcome Richard Wisner of Bath, who piloted the first plane to fond al the Hastings Airport in the Dawn Patrot sponsored by the Hastings Hying Association l^R is Dan Tneker. also of Bath. Wisner's passenger. They landed at 4:33 a m. Sunday, Aug. IK. af- Musical Group At Assembly of God Church THE SON PEOPLE, a musical group, will appear at the Hastings Assembly of God. at 102 E Woodland. Hastings, on Sun day. Aug 25. in the 11 a m. wor­ shipservice THE SON PEOPLE Inc lodes The group members have over .10 years of collective vocal and musical experience which cer­ tainly lends itself to a vibrant. uniytf^refrenhtng and certainly Rev. Howard Collver. pastor of the Assembly of God. invited Stan Trumble In ‘Top Club' Stanley A Trumble. C.L.U. of Vermontville, has qualified as a member of the 1974 Top Club of Nev York Life Insurance Com pany The Top (Tab is composed nt New York Life's most successful ■gents and membership Is based oc IWWI sales records, ac­ centing to General Manager Ed­ ward R. LMten of the Company's I ansing General Office As a member of the Top Club. Tumble has been invited to at­ tend an educational conference in Lake (lurk. Mo ler a 4S minute flight from Hath Banner photo Auxiliaries will be lending their help. Community rmidenis are once again asked to help, by saving Auxiliary members extended their sincere thanks for the fan­ tastic support and cooperation in aiding the Auxiliary with its con tinuing community service. Lewi* Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy Sept 1st and 2nd from Detroit Telephone calls will be R[pA|R HODGES JEWELRY *our Full Service Ceores 122 W. State St., Halting* Ph. 945 2963 These days, you're nol likely to find a W OW house selling for i25fJ00. Bui if you re willing to do some wwt, you can cam yourself a bargain. Well even finance it for you. works. -Com* in To-day i' I Woodcraft Gift Shop M*- we don't compro­ mise on quality. Our materials and building specifica­ tions arc consid­ ered old-fashioned in this day of the jerrybuilt wonder, but that doesn’t bother us We’ve been build ing quality homes for almost 30 years and we’re too proud to change now. FINISHING YOUR HOME First, decide on the area where you’d like to live. Then find a nice piece of property and buy it. Suitable building lou can range from a few hundred dollars on up,depending on size and location. You can get everything you need to finish your home-right down to the last naii-from us CUSTOMI2X THt HOUSE PLAN* Choose one of our 78 designs. You can modify the plans lo suit your family sire, your way ol living, and your budget. You also select the roofing, siding, and all (he interior appoint­ ments such as kitchen and bath accessories. doors, windows, floorin&ligh ling fixtures and so forth. This way. you can make) our home just what you want it to be. 315 N. Michigan Ave. general contractor's profits. And when you’re finished, you’ll not only have a home that’s worth a lot more than you paid for it. you'll have a real reeling ol accomplish­ ment. WE'LL PROVIDE FINANCING Because we believe in our homes and in the people who buy them, we pro- de the financing. Your down payment won't put a big dent in your savings. (The cost of your building lot can be the only major cash outlay you’ll have to make.) You can finance the rest of the cost through us at competitive interest rales. And if at any time you find a better financing arrangement, you can switch over with no pre-payment penalty 1O4-PAGE CATALOG think, even for people who’vc never done II our finish-it-yoursclf plan makes sense to you, send the coupon to Capp Homes, and well mail you our full-color “Idea Book"of 78 plans Why let the high cost of housing force you to settle for less7 CPPP Homes MAIL THE COUPON OR CAIL YOUR LOCAL CAPP SALES REPRESENTATIVE So do stop in. soon. uaow 6A8D66 ROtBT ISIS S. KHtlSII I45AIH and —yl f» Hour, I Can t Believe its a Girdle. Double jpiomond. Free Spirit. Body Magic and 18 CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION We do the heavy construction and completely enclose your home You’ll find that with every selection service ANNOUNCING THE FINISHITYDURSELF HOUSE OLD-FASHIONED CONSTRUCTION here tv assut you table Cross your Heart (10 styles), 18 Hour (4 styles). Soft Sider (3 styles) living, no visible means of support (block, beige white.) Also, fully podded and fiberfills. JEWELRY* c • Engrovtng • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair Bring Playtex Headquarters! * FAST Repair Service - Danny F'arrow �Thursday, August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEW PENNOCK HOSPITAL Freepert-l.ela Whitney. 4310 ADMITTANCES .. _ Rd . „ E _____ Jordan Aug 9. Lillian ^ARa-Bertha Sanborn. R2, Aug. ~ Bird. Rl. Aug J3 ; Beverly Van —2, ZZ. .3. Denburg, ill N. Slate. Aug 14; Delton-Anna Babcock, R2. Michael Siagel, Eckert Rd . Aug Aug 10; Earl McKibben. Rl. is Haitian-Richard Greiner. Shiriey The Only Farmers Open Dally 6 Da ya Market PRODUCE SPECIALS... Rd.. Micah Murphy. 2287 Bach- Biddle Rd.. Usa Miller. 1325 8. Montgomery. Sonya Seeber, 4344 E Walnut St . Marjory Var ney. P.O. Box 129. Martha Webb. •599 Nashville Rd . Etna Womack. 802 Fisher Rd . Aug 11; Donald Henion. 529 W Sager itd . txiyd Hughes. 1311 E Slate St.. Berms Todd. C 75 Culbert Dr. Aug 12; Sharon Bromley. 421 W. Bond. Hard Gardner. 2M3 S Charlton Park Rd.. Betty Kor nstadt. 345 E Charles Joel Lera, 3300 River Rd . Kalhenne Mar­ ti*. 4v2 W Mill. FioreMC Niethamer. 431 E William. Annye Royse. 1408 Royse Rd . Deborah Slocum. Ill Lakeview Dr. Gayndle Wolcott. 1303 N. Retired Pastor Succumbs at S Cedar Creek Rd . O.L. " “ Clark Home Bicknell. 1530 N Michigan. Aug Yarger, 712 N. Hanover. Aug 14; 15; Debra Billings. 925 E?Clinton St . Carlton Bump. 629 8. Rev Floyd H. Cramer. 90. a retired United Methodist minister, died Tuesday. Aug 13. at the Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids Hlrkery Ceraers-Freda DeMond, Box 32. Aug 12 lake Odessa-Hetty Geiger. KM Third Are.. Aug I; Carol Gomer. first pastorate was in Kalamo near Bellevue, and he had served as pastor at the Beatrice Isabelle Methodist Church in Jackson for a number ol rears. Other King. 737 Sixth Ave , Aug. 15. Middleville-Carolyn Schon deimayer. 6800 Solomon Rd. Nashville-Jeffrey Beebe. IMS Main. Aug •; Raymood and Jen Odessa, and the Valley Avenue Methodist Church in Grand Mkhipn Potatoes Wife 790 ^Brln^UsYour SWtETCORN S9C fe« ' 44.00 b. SCREEN -AND- Head lettuce. . 3/99C TOMATOES ... 25 C it Cukesand Peppers 5C ea Other Farm Fresh Fruit «»d Vegetables In Season Sold WINDOW REPAIR We Aho Hepoir By Bushel or Pound. Aus <0: Barbara. Brad and Thomas Clark. 233 N Wellman Obituary MRS. GLADYS FOREMAN Fort I juderdale. Fla . died sud denly Sunday morning. Aug. II. about 2:50 am al her home m Florida rami Monro HIGHLANDER COUNTRY STORE WOODLAND’S Ph. 945-2983 Wow married Morri* Foreman, anti lie Surviving are 2 sons. Keith ol Jackson and Hex of Petoskey; 2 daughters. Mrs Paul < Theresa i Mcwhiney of Lakeland. Fla . and Mrs Wesley < Betty) Colegrove of Midland. 7 grandchildren. and21 BIRTHS AT PENNOCK ITU A GIRL Mr and Mrs James Womack. SC Fisher ltd . Hastuws Atu II. II 43 am. 7 lb Um . Mr and Mrs Earl Cooklln. Ml W Green. Hastings. Aug various Catholic parishes as housekeeper throughout the State. Surviving is one sister. Mrs Annis Adams ol Fort Lauderdale. Arrangements were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home from all of us to MOM Money Sure Grows...At \ Hastings Savings & Loan! We’ve lots of nice surprise* in store for our customers. Take savings accounts - whether they’re day-in. day-out or long term accounts, they earn the highest interest rates allowable. If you have eitra money to in­ vest. better ome here and earn more! % her great ring boautttul nr>a — tha most meaningful Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and see the radiant colors or all i ? t>wtn HODGES "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years " 122 W. State, Hastings Ph. 945-2963 �Thursday. August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rev Obituaries Alvin Barker officiated CURTIS E. HAWKINS Services (or Curtis E Hawkins. ». of 1K0 Nashville Rd . Grant. Ann Arbor were held at 1:30 George, and IrviM. and a half­ brother. William Bierman, all of • employed about II years at the Hastings Corp He married Geneva Babcock Leonard on Laurence J. Bauer Legion and the Hastings VFWPa brother. Ward Grant of Grand Rapids Home in Dolton EARNEST S. ROARK in Hasttem. the too of Frank and Mamie I Matheson) Hook. He was married to Barbara Cousins cn Dowling and Mrs Paid < Ma Hendershot of River Rood. Health Insurance Pan American Life 945*414* He was born in Detroit on April and his father, Frank Hook of R2 Delton 4 sisters. Mrs Arthur (Virginia) Harrington of R2 Delton. Mrs. Samuel (Florence) Noteboom of Rl Dowling. Mrs children, and 3 great step grand­ children. Mrs. James (Vivian) Livingston of Rl, Bellevue, and a brother, GUSTAVE (C US I DORS MRS. MARY it. HEAVEN Services for Mrs Mary H Related with burial la Hartland. Odessa R1 Richard (Pauline) Stickiey, and Mrs. Earl (Ruby) Hawkins all of Hastings; 3 Uro ■oct. Donald who died Friday, Aug. Barry Medical Facilit: rows rho died Friday, Post Hospital in In addition't o his wife he is sur Batik Creek. Mrs Ray married Ernest HERMAN HOOK Aug IS. Bailie the Armed Forets from March She they lived most of their married < Chet tile > Roark On April n. 1918. he married Julie Ellis of ......................... For Sale In Delton And Hastings! Hospital. Grand Rapids, were held Saturday at 3 al the Pickens Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME YOU CAN OWN THIS MIW 3 31 DROOM HOME on city lot. landscaped with walks and full basement, stabilized drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinets, washer and dryer hookup . . . plus fully Insulted storm windows and doors. TERMS! NO MONEY DOWN! $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH BENiFRANKUN •«**» OiMje Card T r law SSeSt.Hatiiip (IKClocksQnn end (K 00 Knwwww) CALL NOW . . . 945-5192 j �Thursday. August 22. 1974 TKc HASTINGS BANNER POQO 10 The Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings formed the setting for lhe 4 pm wedding Saturday. Aug 17 as Miss Brooke Gail Charland became the bride of Randal) Wade with Pastor Michael Anton officiating Charland of 1BJS Bear Lake Rd . Muskegon are lhe bride's parent. chantilly lace Her bouffant skirt fell Into tiers of organza. edged _ with chantilly lace, cascading in­ to a cathedral length train A cametat cap of chantilly 1*« held the matching lace edged man tills She carried a crescent bouquet of pink carnations and red roses Miss Lynda Nelson was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs Robert Wade of 1231 S Montgomery St .Hastings. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor length traditional gown of chantilly lace and imported organza The bouf­ fant silhouette featured a basque bodice with a sabrina neckline and lantern sleeves, detailed with Robinson and Miss Nancv Charlaiwt Flower girl was Mi&s Amy Jo Andrus, daughter of Mrs. Joanie Andrus and Charles An drusJr . of Hastings___ [BUSTERWOWHS Donald Martiti Chariand Norman Charland, brut sista- in law of the bride. Mrs. Waoe will make their home at 2232 Wasabinang. Hastings Mrs Wade graduated from WMU and is a teacher with the Lakewood Public Schools at Woodland Mr. Wade, a Management trainee in general Hastings - Charlan Iftthe year A Your little girl's at the head of her class with Buster Brown's bold toe oxford. Soft leathers move easy. A crepe-like sole wears long. And. of course, our expert fit gives all the comfort and grow room ycur daughter needs. Let her lace up a pair. For JEANS Our Patti Sportswear is Perfect for School I Denim Jems ft Jacket Set.......... $24.00 (Embroidered Pockets on Jacket) Wayne’s 1001 Polyester engagement of tbeir daughter. Pantsand Jacket.. .. $16 & $18 (Navy, Brown, Wine, Green) SKb............................. *10.00 SHOE STORE 134 W. State, Hastings Orin Armintrout Miss Arraislroat i* a gradutr of Delton Kellogg High School Gall Janet's Fashion & Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill (Free Piding) HAUSE CONSTRUCTION MM S. .Michigan Hastings. Mick. 4MM M5-41S3 W« Have a "CONSTHUCTIVt" Answer To All Your Housing Needs! Why Rent? 3 badroom ranch 26' x 40' All Alluminum exterior Large Country Lot NO DOWN PA YMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. Mrs. Brooks Wed in New Jersey Mrs. Robert (Fran) B-oots, (or 27 years a resident of Hastings, was married on Sunday. Aug. 11. in Stone Harbor. NJ., to Henry Schneider, retired U.S Treasury Department official. The Schneiders will spend the balance of the season at their Stone Harbor home, and will tour S.E. Mexico dining the Winter SHOWER HONORS MOTHER Eighteen attended lhe baby shower given try Mrs Joyce Novlskey at her Algonquin Lake home in honor of Bradley Duane and his mother. Mrs Mike 22 at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids PERSONALS The first woman industrial engineer hired by Friaidaire is Sharon Prtstick of Goocfiand, Ind. She is a niece of Mrs. Arthur (VI) Behnke, who graduates from Purdue University this Spring The J. Franklin Huntleys visited the Craig Huntleys in Detroit over the weekend �Thuftdoy. Auguil 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Susba urn. Diane Dyer and Sue Gillman Sumo Dalman. Delton PERSONAL Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Thornburg ol Greenville. Ohio, were Satur dav guests of Mr and Mrs Ota Randi Sue Page Middleville at Central Michigan University A rehearsal dinner was hosted Barn Bailey. Galeabur< Sandra McFarland. Hartiags Showers were given by Mrs Charles Nicely of Delton. Mrs George Slocum. Hastings. V Michael Albertson of Kalama MILLER REAL ESTATE In Gilman of Augusta MARRIAGE LICENSES UkeOckwM Hartings Donald Lstts. Plainwell Susan Null. Shelbyville REALTOR Hastiog* Hastings Elks Lodge Bruce Edger. Harting* Martha Cove, Hastings Gail WtDuuaa. Middleville Knst me F owler. Middleville FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adult* . $1.75 Randall Wafa. Hastings Barry Camera). Trent cm Manlen Baughman. Hastings Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 Herbert-Buckland Nuptials Tile irafitwiilitv nF ■ rwmtrv became the bride of Mark Herof Rl Dowling are the bride's parents and Mr and Mrs Dari Herbert. R3 Delton are the paren­ ts of the groom. Flev Ken Lewis of the Country Chapel United Methodist Church ' N. Church Street Hastings Stephen Barton. Knot Lansing 11...... it..lx— t.. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN NBHCOUNTR garden flower* and Watch it Grow! were edged with pearl dotted lace, as was the empire watthne Her short veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap. scattered with pearls She carried a white basket filled with assorted gar den Dowers. Kris Newland of Plainwell, the maid ol honor, and Kathy Buckland, neice of the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore identical gowns of fine lawn featuring a floral motif of blue and yellow on a light blue background The bodice featured a scoop neckline {ire waist and large ruffle were enhanced by a royal dark blue bouquets of yellow daisies The groom's sister. Knsten. was flower girl and wore an a nkle « dress of yellow topped by a eyelet pinafore The bode s nephew. Patrick Buckland, was brothers of the groom, were best man and groomsman John Pennington and Herbert Doster along with Jerry Rletkerk, cousin of the bride, who inddentty baked and decorated the beautiful multi-tiered cake. Green grows great In our backyard—a little can go a long, long way If you plant It where the Interest rates are high. That's our policy~.to give you the most for the use of your money. Come In and talk It over with one of our savings experts. We have plans to suit each depositor's need and situation. You'll find a way to save—regularly, produc­ tively. Additional Services Available REGULAR AND SPECIAL CHECKING HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP SER­ VICE BANK-aV-MAIL. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. blue and yellow print chiffon floor length gown, while the groom’s white daisies and Special gusts were the bride * grandmother. Mrs. Jane Smith of Hastings, and the groom's great grandfather. Jay Hall of Plainwen. A buffet dinner dance followed the ceremony with Mr and Mr* Gary Buckland serving a* master and mistress of the bode, attended the guest book Serving were Mrs Tom Fee. Connie Janson. Carol AT10NAL West State at Broadway �Thursdoy, Augmt 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Open House to Honor Retired Teachers on 40th lasting friendship* students and staff among Vanderbrook on Sunday. Aug 23. from 2-5 p m at their farm home at 4900 Gun Lake Road. Hastings Lyle and Ellamae Stoddard 1934 Al that time, she was a teacher and he was the principal al Kellogg Community Schools From there, they both taught in various country schools before coming to Hzstmgs where he taught 23 years before retiring in 1967 In addition to leaching, he orga Hired and led square dance groups, tome of which traveled to Chicago for the International Square Dance Festival She taught 4 years with the Hastings Public Schools where she also directed many junior and senior H makiag a career in lhe Anas. The Vanderbrooks now hap paly retired, spend their Winters in Florida ana Summers at their Hastings farm Iwnc Fnends and relatives are in­ vited to horor them with their presence at lhe open Ikhiw After leaving the Hastings school system, she taught senior rnglish for 20 years at Battle Creek Central High School where Charge Man With Fraud In Car Deal Wilson R Aldrich. M. SO Coala veatigattng the breaking and en taring of Pete's Barber Shop at 132 S Jefferson The lock on a and 24 in change was taken from a drawer The thief overlooked 2zn tn rolled quartern HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALE Weened and weighs 200 to 300 pounds. Top quality and reasonable prices. Con­ tact F & P Cattle Co., Shipshewana. In­ diana. Call 1-210-768-4875 (office) or 768­ 4705 or 768-4837 (home). Ask for Paul or Harley. Wickes Lumber Window&Door Values Compare and Save! 15. before •Hip otr Barber Shop Save $1.00 Each! Painted White Alum. lattle mortgage on it in of 21.340 3B He allegedly disposed of it for 275 and other consideration Kalkaska, pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and was fined 2100 pl us 2.M court costs He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Michael Norton after hl* Crossbuck Door Panted WhiU Akin Storm/Screen Traditional styling plus rugged construction. Acrylic finish won't crack or peel. Prehung, predrilled and includes deluxe hardware; easy to install I 32"x8O" or 36"x8O". Baked-on finish won't flaks or blister. Smooth operating. 3-track de­ sign. Many sins in stock; special sizes priced slightly higher. vvniuuws Ret $14.95 Compare at $44.95 NOW ONLY being driven by Mitilda K Cut cher. 66. R3 Mason Road. Nash NOW ONLY 1395 E Hubbei Hastings, paid a IU Save $25.00 Check our Selection! Painted While Alum car He was ticketed try Deputy Sheriff Maynard Sutton Panted Watt Mum Patio Door Fully insulated; easy to install; indudes screen. ie Thomapple lake Road He as ticketed by Deput v Norton Jan E Nyland. IS. West Olive. Kroan. Quality) available. marijuana on Aug 3 tn Yankee Harry E Pommtnvilla. 20. 4015 214 for C-UHTO at $139.95 Ptxa/t* 24” xW WIN" MM MM 31149S?O M49 • 2T.7J 220.70 *30.75 /VOW arrested by Patrolman George Atkinson Charles R Quick. 34. Marshall, paid 275 plus 254 for driving June 9 on W. State Hoad while his con ditian was impaired by alcohol He was ticketed by Patrolman Atkinson Frederick Send, careless driving July 14 in Freeport, arrested by Deputy James VanPolen Francis Buston Jr.. 40. Rl Delton, paid a ISO fine plus 219 32"«W OouMt Hung Wood Windows □uality-builtl Storm windows to fit & other sizes available. NOW 5% Off Pirn Louwrnd Bifold Doors Decoration plus venti 1st ion I Many sizes & styles available. NOW5% Off $41.66 72"x8u Wood Patio Door Special safaty-gla/ed. insulating glass, sctwi included. SAVE 572.00 ft teas Good AUG. n. NOW >236H Each Just Say CHARGE ITU Street, ticketed Stanley Neal by Deputv The beautiful Onyx i black two ner Office Wickes Lumber Soiurdoy 8 A AA to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.L Phone 949 7070 �Thurxdoy, Au9ut| 23. 1974 Poge 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Tuesaay Aspinall. sister of the bnde The attendants were al! dressed Mike in floor length dresses ot red and while gingham and carried single red car­ nations. Mike Kenyon, brother of the groom, was best man Groom smen and ushers were Brian Benedict, and Doug Aspinall. brother cf the bnde Junior groomsman was Don Fox For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Aspinall wore an aqua knit floor length dress and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs Kenyon wore a pink knit floor length dress and a corsage of red roses Honored guests were the bride's grandparents. Mr and Mrs Orville Everett and her great grandmother. Mrs Ethel Allen Mr and Mrs Richard Martin were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held in lhe church Miss Rose Frith was in charge of the guest book Assisting in serving were Miss Leigh Pennock. Miss Elaine Pen nock. Miss Pat Brown and Miss Denise Knoil After a honeymoon at Silver I-ike the couple are residing at 315 ClevelandSt . Nashville Martha Cove In Nuptial Whirl Kenyon-Aspinall Nuptials Misx Launne Lee Axptnall. became lhe bn de of David L Kenyon in a 3 o'clock double nng ceremony on Saturday, June 3, al the Nashville United Methodiit Church Rev James Crosby ol floated before an altar decorated with red roaes. white gladi and carnations and baby's breath Tom Frith was organist and Mias Lil Fox wassolout. Their parents are Mr and Mrs Raymond Aspinall and Mr and Mrs Bennie Kenyon, all at Nash­ ville The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a simple floor length gown of satin and lace She earned a bouquet of pink roses, deep red straw flowers, white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Lu Ann Frith was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mias Alice Archart and Miss Marcia Elliston, cousin of the bnde Junior bridesmaid was Miss Happy pre-wedding festivities have begun for bnde-elect. Mar lha Cove, daughter of the Gordon Coves, and her "intended.'' as they used to say. Bruce Edger, son or Mr and Mrs l^uren Edger Sunday. July IKh. the David Goodyears and lhe James Colemans were co-hosts at the latten home on W Slate Rd . when they entertained sixty guests with a supper party honoring the betrothed couple They were presented with a gift from all of the guests There were a number of out-of town folks7F the party including Mr and Mrs Remy Pattyn. who were here over lhe weekend visiting her parents. Dave and Flo Goodyear Mrs Herman Bottcher and Mrs Fred Markle entertained this week with a shower for lhe bride-to-be and her grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs Clayton Rrandsletter will greet guests at their Podunk lake home Satur day morning the day of the wed­ ding. Aug 34, when they will en­ tertain with a brunch for the wed­ ding party, relatives and out-of town guests Mrs Buryi Lancaster and Mary Blackbum of Hastings motored Io Knoxville. Tenn . last week Together with other family members, they were hosts at an open house honoring their paren ts. Mr and Mrs Claude Silvey on their 50th wedding anniversary latewood Stahr Cifatas Heel Thursday Sept 5 Normally Lakewood Senior Citizens meet the 4th Thursday of every month but in September two meetings will be held Tile Sept. Sih mreting will start at IT. dinner at I and tbea the ■nretlnK The meeting will cover new tax breaks for Senior Citizens and the coming bond issue (lilirnt s: and over wbo have lived <m lhe same farm for over IS years may be eligible for more return on your l»73 Homestead taxes. Call the Community Education office 374-S5I0 for more in­ formation See you the 5th of Sep­ tember Please call for reser vation Reduce your cost of cleaningWe ore fighting inflotion with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: ^.'Industrial Residential •..■ Commercial 30 Toors t*port onto • Houses Wished • Windows Washed • Storm Windows and Screens Washed and Chanted • Walls washed bj hand • Florescent lights and fixtures cleaned. We ore bonded and Insured For Free esllmofe Coll: Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids. Mich. L Call (616) 1-453-7542 ^SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!" We've just made a big SPKCIAL PURCHASE of factory "OFFICIAL" CARS at TUtMFNDOUS SAVINGS Larka Buick wants to pass on to you. Those cars are loaded with accessories. Now's the time ♦« buy a TOR VALUE *74. Come see. come savel Lots of other new cars - at close - out prices...come seel meet DON PARRISH our new manager WE OFFER...The Exclusive 6 year or 62,000 mile warranty FREE FREE PICK - UP AND LOANER CAR DELIVERY (If Necessary) Lou Seibert • Charlie Andrus Lonny Kienutske. Norm Wise the Sales Staff! When your car is in ror Service in Hastings LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Sales and Service at 1435 Sovth Hanover Street in Hastings .. Phone 945*2425 USED CAR SALES PHONE 945 2427 senrice! �Thursday, August 22. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Cappon Oil Celebrates Remodeling, Expansion Manhall Dutch" Cappom. folding yard sticks. house and offices and display rooms The celeb* stion is from 8 to 5 on Friday and Saturday morning un til noon "Dutch." who has been In lhe remodeling celebratic Friday and Saturday. Aug "Dutch" invitee you to Call 945-3382 Hastings City limits in 1*71 DtEtnbuting Shell products, the firm has large storage facilities for gasoline and fuel ml The expansion program In­ cluded lhe new T and A display room which includes Shell tires. Judy Engineers 40th Celebration From Arizona friends and relatives from Camopolis Leslie. loma and Grand Rapids SERVICE SPECIAL! Cooling DRAIN L FLUSH CHECK HOSES Welch of Tucson. Aris . arrived Aug 7lh for a visit with her . Orville and Beatrice For Your 2 GM PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE Check Popular Wash ’n Wear LABOR INCLUDED Hurry! Heat the Rising Coat of Anti-Freeze and be Ready Perm Special *12-™ for Fall and this was the first time in 3 years that tne family have all been together and that Dick and fc---_ RiwI Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking to visit a friend in MarMta. n) on the return trip to Tucson, as his vacation time did not coincide with Judy’s. She will fly back Aua a. Bud is a dispatcher for the Tucson City Police Department, and Judy is the public health nurse at the University Hospital in Tucson Dick VaaWie is a Producer at Winter Driving... a $0060 SM. Service Offer Expires Aug. 30 Use Your Favorite Charge Card We honor . for your convenience Brenner sMGlf! HASTINGS Pick Your Plan! DOLLARS MULTIPLY MORE RAPIDLY Leave your money with us....for ofie year, two years, four years and watch the interest ex­ pand! Of course, the longer you leave II, the higher the rate we pay. Come talk with our specialists. We’ll promise you a gar­ den—of green that grows and grows! At HCB! HPfQf ACmyHI <S ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM Of INTEREST AMQUML Acne Problems? 'Teens," beat that Acne with "Natural wonder" cosmetics. Before After Natural Wonder Soft Scrub- 100.00 Medicated Fact wash, double cleans oily akin................... S2.5O 5% 500.00 Medicated Spat Com «p.......................................................... t2O0 90 Days to One Year................................. 5H% 500.00 1 Year io 2% Years........................................6% 500.00 Natural Wonder Anti-Acne Night Treatment Time Deposit Open Account................... 5%% Certificates ot Deposit: 30 tu 89 Days............................... Natural Wonder Anti-Acne Spot Cover Over 2% Years...................................... 1000.00 4> Months....................................................7% 1000.00 Helpsday pimples, Hotaod............................................... .. *3.00 Natural Wonder Soft Blush (Blush Coloring)................................. *3.00 Withdrawal before maturity will earn interest ot 5%—less Natural Wonder Anti-Acne Make up For a fresh, shiae free, even toned look...............................*2.50 Hustings City Bimh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 Natural Wonder Oil Free Make up Shinn fret for hours................................................................... *2.00 Jacobs Pharmacy Its a. MS-MS* �Thursday. August 22. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Progress....It Happens At Cappon’s To Celebrate the Completion of Our Remodeling & ExpansionWe’re Having an... FRIDAY, AUG. 23 (8 AM to 5 PM) SAT., AUG. 24 (TIL NOON) Everyone Invited! Stop and Say HELLO! rata uuoon, a raM wr«. •• •* W *■ t*' ■ anraan at *• Cw« a Ml (MMnta tea n faOte rate" H V* u M Um ran . a. ran m tea A tan, CWteM>*teaUta,«Wte FREE GIFTS FOR AU! • MfetYrtSticte • ftam l Crtai Sprjj • Run Cap (No Pwctwo Receouj) WsitTheNI New ’7 and A” Store Complete Line SHELL PRODUCTS, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. Cappon Oil Company 1601 Bedford Road, Hastings Ph. 945-3354 �Thursday AuqueI 22. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER SUPER SUMMER STEEL . DEALS J Standard Oil Division Amoco Oil Company ATLAS. STEEL RADIAL 70 • 7 plies under th* tread • Steel belled lor maximum puncture resistance Mg ears nrre left tilling. More 4* ’265“ Hying Aoerialien fMI COUPON IIERfe GOW. GIRLS B ASKETBALL Hastings High bets going net i»r niHUiKi mon. * ■■■ Girt* basketball prartke begins •tea m. Moodav Aug. Zt. in Ibe Hast lag* High gym. All can- Brooks Fires Perfect ‘Fifty’ Bob Brooks Nt SO straight in the Barry Trapshoot Saturday. Aug 17. at the Conservation Club range off Cook Road IJaMla Tebo. Dkk Pennock. Bob Dsrk Bishop and Joe Arnold had nr Anol he Saturday § | Gallons | GAS { with LUBE, OIL And FILTER Mullenhurst Golf Course TWO-MAN 5 K SCRAMBLE^ ^4 AUG. 24-25 • TWO FLIGHTS M & M Standard Service STANDARD Wiir ^3 Standard Od Divtson Amoco Oil Company I301 W. State. Hatting, 945-9065 Tom & Don • Winter Rules An, Where Except Hazards. • No Gimme’s • First Ball in Cup is the * * Score for that Team • Tee Time 12.-00 to 2.00. • Ml Entries Must be in B, 6:00 P.M. Aut 23. 27“ ENTRY FES S3.00 PER MAN Ounnel <| T0.wNWOrll«i) ■ Ph. Delton 623-8383 •7TT* �When you’re ON THE GO in Barry County... Take your MUSIC, NEWS & SPORTS �Thursday August 22. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER f Armchair Athlete Central Montcalm. Lakeview and newest athletic rival, a member of the Wolverine circuit which always playa tough football Otsego is University where student assistant university Hastings Marcellus High andt* a gradate ol Western M.ch.gan University Highs athletic wen whether the circuit will ron ivn. Coach Simmons lost the big part of his team through graduation but does have 14 by Buzz Youngs Plainwell willlagam be the team to beat in lhe Wolverine Football Conference, and Portland and Monlabella are seen aa the Tn-Central Athletic Association in the coming gridin i which will eel iwieeNe—v m I'—A-<.— - .. Jim Harvey and linebacker Steve Klaeren are expected to standout in thia FaD'a aggregation. Saranac High * Head Coach Terry M Abel picks Portland and Mon Label la to be the power include John Adgsle. $-v. IW center: Doug Overbeck. $-10.170. guard; Scott Raimer. SO. 170 fullback '*bo played tackle last year. John Hubbard. BO. i7». quarterback, and George Raimer. MJ. 1» pound end Central Montcalm ha* a new varsity coach. Dennis Diehl, who had been varsity roach (or 7 vears at Owosso High School He had been head junior varsity coach there and assistant roach al Walnut Ridge High in Coium Fredericktown Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! plied for admission to lhe Mid Michigan B Conference and would like to be relieved of their West Central ccmmitmmt* (or dealring to leave the loop. Whether Alma will be let out of lhe league after this coming year may be decided at the West Cen­ tral Sept 9 meeting TW Mid Michigan B includes St Louis. Hemlock. Saginaw Swan Creak and other* Grand Ledge is applying to « tar the Lansing Metro League, where Waverly ha* already been Everett. Sexton. school ctrcuil lakewood. to 6 Ft. Ambassador KITCHEN CABINETS ISrfiSSBKSfg Beautiful craftimanthip & rich good II1 WlLv'irJ I I look‘ enha,1c* ,n* wlrf*r)I Include* ♦183“ Satan Finish JL* Reg- >2747 MmorFMi tlggv Reg. IIB3.50 OH ALL COUNTER TOPS hold Lowell. T.'SHf Double bowl, teif-rimming W. 50-1 Belding. Stainless StMl Sink 1 36" Sink Front; 1 36" Valance. ' SWT 19* We can t fault thought that the trama could play a home and home football schedule That's rare, but we re told that It has baan done Hastings, if lhe league does fold, could become a sought-after independent It would ako try to merge with aa Ottawa-Kent division, the Wolverine or even OK school* like their tight little circuit Makes for easy travel for J PRICES GOOD THRU Aug. 28th BATHROOM FIXTURES OVEN "COOK FOP CONTINUOUS-CLEAN .n tenor! limited by tne 100point system The daily limit is reached when Efficient white china Toilet. 1s82">. WATER HEATHS SET* RANGE 30" CONTINUOUS-CLEAN chen! $239? Rvi”“ 1 49® » >*•»• >wf»r gc 0 Wetoeveryimill . FASCO 30 IN. RANGE HOOD Installation Acceuoriu A variable Acrylic DISHWASHER Com fortlib® 'Jet ipray action & sell cleaning filter eliminate prennung of ’164°!’ I Wickes brings yea Under the daily limit, female mallards. black ducks, wood ducks and hooded merganser* are valued al 90 points each Ringneck and male mallard will each be 36. up from 25. and all other species rated al IS. In lhe Allegan Goose Management Ana. the season on geese will run from Oct. 72 The death of Ebner 0 (Buck) In our section of Michigan, but the Upper Peninsula lost a great sportsman and we in the xaumo Wickes Lumber — ♦9997 beattifal sir printer'* devil to sport* editor of the Iron Mountain News and later 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phonw 949-7070 director With Buck * �THE HASTINGS HANNER DELTON ROCKET FOOTBALL MG N-VP . (ccent brother. Bill, who t* starting hu second year at Frontier Jackie graduated thia year from Hastings and attends Assyria fTnawaiThurrti Her address is Frontier School of the Bible. LaGrange. Wy A Hanner Feature Fur And About Barry Count) Youth Mother, Daughter Enjoy Experiences While Earning High School Diploma Following are two article* writ­ ten by Mr*. Margaret Pike and her daughter. Kathy Price Both graduated through the 1S74 Adult ’ ' ’ Completion Program When I forget. One I would recommend for everyone And it was an extra ■pccia) graduation for I shared it with my mother. A special thanks to Daryl Hartrier and Betty Heidt past year Thank you Sincerely. Kathy Price For more information on how to obtain a High School Diploma Ca!IMBMMor374-«5ra l.'b.letl available when needed, and many times after class hours ’I oprCleaner Doe.* it Best! Pontiac car*. GMC trucks. Firmtone tire*. Goodwill used car* Barry Cleaners .12/ S. //«f.*/ir»L'>-9/.>- /2h.» . bmmMW, Margaret Pike Thanks to Hasting* Adult Education. I have acquired a high school diploma I have enjoyed meeting the 3 Earn Degrees At Michigan $1.29 (DowBlown Haitians) Gilts For All Your Meads lhe Superette 205 S. Mitbigu Hillings •45-54)2 IWBCH RADDO AM U20 -----— GIFT BOUTIQUE more with me Middleville Ph 795 3369 MUSIC CENTER Pepsi Cola Graduation $fu/wulu/w made on/yfaf S/aidand Central Garage, Inc. Inyuuy It's mine Learning At Bible College Jacqueline Ann. daughter of Mr and Mrs William R Corkin* (usual and unusual) ' SbIM Twf N.iit ' ’ Farmer's State Bank of Middleville Easl Man Street FM ..tOOl 795-333U I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I For Professional White's Lakewood Opens On Tuesday Lakewood Students will return to classes on Tuesday. Aug. nth. according to Supt. William Eckstrom lie report* that time scterdales (er femes ami schools will tee lhe same as last year. Hot lunch charges will not be increased at present Effort* will be made to continue to aarre a nutritiou* noon njaoi far lhe aame cost of 30c for grades K-4. St for Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Bislinclive Poilrailure 227 N. Main Hiiliugt HaUirille. Mich. Ph 945 3967 • 852-9680 • Bowling ■■ & toning • , • ; Special • * • Family Meal Offers Billiards FOR ADULTS Miniature Golf VUimr rwr Middle-Villa UH a NiddferiHc ■»sw* f reach Fries. foamrl Large Soft Druik ■ FOR KIDS - FUHMtAL’" .221- r-B-.F-te.RC-) I Jb Preach Fries. Sotprne [ Prue. Smrf Soft t Dnak I a Sweet Treat ) $125 IV BurgerChef ww Wptf State Street Rt. 37 ** Oppo.lt. Fairground. Q1W7. S-^r CWIpte-kte. �*2 enoS Thursday. August 22. 1974 THt HASTINGS BANNER Dateline Delton Hundreds Enjoy Delton Founders Weekend There was plenty of fun. with a variety of appeal for everyone The square dance was a super start to kick-off the festivities, with the dancers.......................... drawn by horses Marching and providing the musical entertainment alone th* way were the Delton Kellogg High School Band and Dance Band. There were also the traditional flag bearers. Blue Bir ds. Giri Scouts, BPH Fire Trucks, a hobo with a goat, and the super dooper road apple scoupers Ided th. Kendall Tobias snappy patter. A popular and amusing spot was the Rocket Football Dunk Tank Here, many pco)>le took ad­ vantage of lhe opportunity (for a small feel to try to “dunk'* In the water a number of local per­ sonalities including Bob 0‘CuOnei). Vic Haas. Dan Erb. Dm Roberts. Ron Smith, Bob even Dave McIntyre of WBCH ending with a dance great lineup of unique entries There were many children riding colorfully decorated bicyc.es and even mme imall tykes on tricycles Beautifully costumed girls and hoys rode hor­ ses in the procession which In­ cluded a group of miniature an tique car* driven by the Battle Creek Shrine Club, several old Missy Anklam; second to Pat Roush, and third to Pam Nevins After the parade, an en­ thusiastic crowd gathered for the bike tour of the Delton area. They pedaled for nine mils* and finished the feat In time for lunch at the Chamber of Commerce Booth were hundreds of hot weekend DELTON land Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS A fantastic turnout of 1.11S people flocked to the ox roast din­ ner which featured a menu of "all you can eat ” Following the meal, a huge crowd attended the Saturday evening dance All age* danced to the live music by the Paydirt and Dave McIntyre of WBCH was on hand with lively chatter as iwing took place cial intermission tm Whalen. R2. first prize, a half Neil Gottleber of Grandville, who Wall Lake - Deltaa PUae S23-47t] By Elaine Gilbert Chamber of Commerce for providing a terrific weekend of smooth flow of the activities. And a special tribute to the hundreds of area Tsidcnts and visitor* who supported the endeavor with their participation to make Foun­ der* Weekend a memorable oc- enthuaiaatically working to 750 *q feet) to rent in the Delton hand carved lamps given away during Founder* Weekend by the Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines. The Delton Golden Age Club will play bingo at their regular meeting Tuesday, Aug 27. Those persona wishing to play are asked io please bring gifts Never many sailboats la a eaagested That was the scene Sunday. Aug. 18. on Wall lake as lhe sailors attacked lhe course with late season vigor Ted Smith hit the finish line first but sailed into an air vacuum and relinquished the prized position A* the f-r*| Bill and Shirley Wiersma in Aqua-Note took a shallow water move that found heavy air and passed the Dudley’s on an Inside best beards The three best pioneer costumes were worn by Mr* Bir dena Lyttle. Mr* Ruth Reed, and Miss Amanda O'Connell. Mr and Mr* Mason Norwood of Crooked Lake received a prize for being the oldest dancing couple in attendance Founder* Weekend was The Horizons, a group of young people from Comstock and Richland Covenant Church, will day. Aug 25 at 7 pm in the Delton Faith United Methodist Church. Bill, Shirley Wiersma Win ‘Bumper Boat’ Race at Wall Lake mind ...Bumper Cara performance of barbershop tinging In the beard contest. Ed Hoard. move rounding the buoy At the third buoy congestion prevailed with a flotilla of boats battling for the lead In a chanced played Bumper Boats with W>er sms's Aqua Note and had to sail 2 f*nal t v circles of 7» degrees for the infraction of hitting another boat. peaatty circles. Rounding buoy number 4 and crew Brad Gilbert aboard had closed to where the boats were overlapped Ernie and daughter Jane .Moore in Black N' Forth avoided enough collisions to secure third place UH.W.; proposed name for this village, because Dei Monroe's store held the first postofflce. But the postal authorities shortened it to Delton, and so it is. "We would like to dedicate this weekend to John F Chamberlain. business men It has been nourished by the support of the many of you do. will remember him as a law abiding. God fearing, friendly, studious, in­ dustrious and accommodating man. In spite of adversity and ob­ stacles. be made the moat of what opportunity presented, and for that reason we foei that he truly names, bul it will bring back memories of those families who made this occasion possible '' �Thursday, August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Kansas Stale University. Dakota's 4H'en to visit us next ty Farm Bureau Production Credit Association. Federal Land Bank. O and A Electric Co-op, Michigan Liveatock Exchange of Battle Creek and lhe Slate FFA Barry 4H’ers T-Ram Day at Beat Bar Compete in State Show Wheat Planting Tips for ’74 In many cases, lhe previous crop affected the final result Where wheat followed wheal, there frequently was a slight to severe infection of one or more of the root and stem rot diseases dwarfing, resulting _ quality reduction These reduc tions ran from to to 15 percent, and the more senout up to SO per­ cent In addition to root rot. head blight or scab was found in small amounts in all fields Large amounts of infection were found in the extreme south on red Crop rotation, with preferable three years between wheat crops. is essential to high wheat yields and quality II is best to plant wheal after field beans, soybeans, corn for silage or land summer fallowed for weed control. Legumes are satisfactory to precede wheat if lhe proportion of grass with the legume Is small Growing wheal after wheat is inviting trouble The crop shcild not follow winter barley, rye. spelt brnmrgrass and legume grass sod with a Rood proportion of grass Quackgrass is a host plant for some of lhe root and stem rot duenaes If the field is infested with quackgrass, a control program should be started in lhe spring in anticipation of a fall seeding. two. Barry County judging teams coached by Rodney Pennock were scheduled to compete in the dairy judging this week al Michigan Slate University’s 4l< FFA Boys Attend AIC In Kansas Jarrard. Jraay Wing. Kristine Smith and Bruce Welder. Senior team members are Lisa and Mike Smith.* Don Griffin and Dan Clark Debbie Jarrard was in the in­ dividual competition State show dairy exhibitors from here were Knstme. Usa and Mike Smith. Debbie and Den ms Jarrard. Dan and David Clark Don Griffin and Steve Olm­ stead of the Hastings FFA Chap ter were among the 2,000 who at­ tended the American Institute of Cooperation iA!C) on Aug 6-9 at California na* more mobile homes than any other state. about 197,000,'_________ WANTED-ASSISTANT MANAGER Hastings Farm Bureau MS-994] l.yrene Wistars Beatrice, a 3 year old Guernsey in the Jim amt Alice ^tsh herd at Hickory- Cor­ ners comoleted an official production record of 17.020 poun da of milk and 599 pounds of fat in 305 days Chain Sav Headquarters mc mt i nru _a smameeb HC OILLOCH Md PIONEER BINGO VFW Middleville 1192 Slats It (Mdteriie, Mich. Ewy Tues. 7:30 p.m. See QjWD’S' F the chain ante, that will do the rancisco i°b f°r Lrary'i Sport Center _rv>S4S-7152 "We have the answer to Your Step Problems”— Our Bonded Concrete (Steel Reinforced) Steps Are: ft-Lightweight - Economical Barry 4H’ers Enjoy North Dakota Trip, and Side Tours By Lisa Smith The 4H Service Club exchange trip to North Dakota was a sue II began al > Friday evening when everyone met at lhe III ramp. Everything was packed up and everyone was ready to go a little before 4 a.m. Saturday. We arrived at Ludington about 6 The boat left a little after B EOT and arrived af Manitowoc. Wis atllCDT We traveled to Osseo, Wis . where we stayed tn a motel The next morning we were on the road by 9. A tour of the Crystal Caves was included through Spring Valley. Wis The Sunday evening was spent in a Ramada Inn in Grand Forks. N D Monday morning we left at to and arrived at our destination- Langdon. ND were we met the families we spent the next 3 days with. They were 3 very fun filled ano a votioaii game. Thursday afternoon everyone said good-bye and we headed for Alexandra. Minn . where we set tents and camped lhe night Everyone was up early Friday and tore down camp The day was spent on the road In St Paul. Minn . however, the cars got split up and did not see each other again until the Wisconsin State Police in Eau Claire reunited them. The 3 or 4 hrs took 3 or 4 years off the drivers The Friday night was spent in the Wisconsin Dells which in­ cluded a boat lour of the upper Dells After supper everyone gathered in tne wardens <chaperones* rooms where lhe two couples were each given a silver plale with tneir names. N D . and 1974 engraved on them for all the members ap­ preciations Singing followed and then to bed Saturday was spent tn Milwaukee A tour of the Pabst brewery, the Botanical gardens, and the Milwaukee Zoo were taken. Shopping followed and then back to the boat The Badger’ left at 11 p.m. CDT and arrived in Ludington at 6am EDT Everyone met their paren Is at 10 in Hastings The 12 members who par­ ticipated were: Sue Lydy. Ivan Gilbert. Donna James. Cindy Keech. Chen Kennedy. Bonny Moody. Sandi Doster. Kay Kenyon. Danny Clark. Debbie Jarrard and Mike and Lisa Smith A big thanks go out to our wardens. Mr and Mrs Jim Weight and Mr and Mrs. Clifford * Reinforced - Attractive * One Piece - Portable UNIT NO I (Ona Traod Step) UNIT NO I (Two Treed Step) UNIT NO 3 UNIT NO. IS* UNIT NO. 5 (Five Treed Step) 24" Other Sizes Available Strouse Building Services 17MS. Hanover 945-5414 W 945-5X25 New Homes - Building Products mWMDOW ROOf TRUSSES AITOtf g CAglNETS___________ : �Pop* 22 Thursday. August 22. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Adventists In Yearly Fund Drive Hasting* Seventh-day Adventist church contact their friends and neighbors to tell thrm of their work and ask for donation* to help in their cause. IW following is a report of what has been happening in your local Community Service Center, located al lhe comer of East and Green Streets Attho this wort is world-wide, members feel you are most interested tn the help that is done in your local area From October im thru Junr nouri of work. 5M articles werr given to families that have been burned out of their homes. IM carton* of clothing was sent over­ sea* with about M piece* p«r carThe total amount of clothing given away amounted to SUU pieces Of the surplus clothing I large truck load a month goes to migrant workers. During the tor­ nado disaster in Indiana and Ohio, our Emergency, relief Van from the conference’ office tn I a rating went down with a van load and stayed several days [Hiring this time they served over 1.000 meals to the needy and outamning io an mat necocuu. Thanks to lhe clothing that people have given, this was able to be done Members thank com­ munity. residents who have donated clothing and during the next J or J weeks, when some one knocks al your door for a finan­ cial contribution, they hope you will be impressed to be Just as generous feticM io* The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson s Superette The Hastings Banner Opee 7 Day* • Week 205 N. Mwh<ae Andrus Insurance Agency Flexfob Incorporated .♦ Hrn.p AU form, of la.urine* Farmers State Bonk Jacobs Rexali Pharmacy of Middleville Dog N' Suds Hastings Savings b Loan AeeocieHea Oaee Dmh ar II M. Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Milo* N. ee Breadway Coleman Agency "For Year imorence*' Hasting*, Michigan Ph. 945-1412 Member f.D.I.C. E. W. Bliss Company A Caff + Wearer* Indeatry Hastings Press, Inc. Haaftag*. Mlchigas Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hawiag*. Michica- Ph. 945-J 429 Hostings Fiberglass Products, lac. 770 Ceeh Rd.Haetmg*. Midip. �1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poge 23 Community Bible Church Has Special 3-Day Program Ma* n< Ur bane. Ohio, will conduct meetings at the Community Bible Church in Lacey Fnday through the Tennessee Temple Bible revival, conference. and camp work, and has served as Youth Pastor and Radio Minister He will be assuming the pastorate of a church soon in (he southern part of Ohio Each evening service will begin at 7 with the first 15 minute* devoted to the "Tater Family " The Sunday morning congregation ( extend a warm "Get ready ) > forschool" ) Talented Entertainer—Mr*. Mamie UMir o< Thernapple Lake, now a resident ol toe Barry Medical Carr FaeilMy. b a talen­ ted pianist and organist and the is generoes with her abilities Mrs laMar spends a great deal of time playing for lhe others at the (acillty. and she has a large Mr*. LaMar learned to fUy tor piano when a IHUr <frl al Fl. Drpwit. Ala . and has played Rev Sidders is a graduate of BIBLE ANSWERS BY DUANE JONES Q. "Areal there a toi of mistakes in the Bl Me' " A. This is one at the moat frequently asked questions about lhe Bible today, and yet, it is one of the easiest questions to an­ swer There arc 'housands of ancient copies at the Bible for us to examine If there wereerror.it could be proved by comparing to, contained the same message as the latest English translation' The Bible is the inspired Word of God (I Pet 1:11; II Tim 3:1*17). It contains all that we need to know concerning life and godliness (II Pet 1:3). There are no mistakes The message is the same as when God first gave it. No matter what translation or The Word of God is a dneemer of the (bought* and intents of men's hearts (Heb. 4:13). The Holy Spirit works through lhe Bible to convict men of their sins (compare Ro. 10:17; Jn. 10:0-11; Jn 11:40) If the Bible is true. Word is without change, con­ tradiction or error The Bible has always proclaimed God's grace, Christ's love, and faith, repen­ tance. confession and baptism aa steps in receiving Christ. It still does. Word. If they refute the biblical daim*, men feel free from their obligation Io serve God. When in danger an ostrich buries Us head in the sand and denies lhe eiistance of the threat Sometimes men do the same thing They shout. "There are mistake* in the Bible so 1 don't have to do what it says." it is in­ teresting to note that in all lhe years that I have heard this cry no one has ever attempted to show men an alleged mistake Most have simply parroted what they have heard and not examined the vali&ty of the Many attacks have been made on the Bible. At one time It was claimed that men didn't know how to write when the first books of the Bible were cot..posed 9>ortly thereafter book* were unearthed in Babylon that pre-dated Moses by hundred* of years More recently, disciple* of Graf. Wellhausen. Schleier macher and other nineteenth cen­ tury German scholars rejoiced at lhe discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls They claimed that their translation would prove once and for all that the Bible had changtd through the years. To their dismay, these copies, written a thousand years earlier than any that many previously had access chairman of the Community­ Fund Drive, a member of tiie Youth Council Board, the Barry 1*70 successful school millage campaign, is a member of the Barry Mental Health Board and in 1967 was named Hastings "Young Man of the Year " Michigan bad IM traffic deaths Formers - mony of the crops ore in and inventories are up. The Colemans Agency offers to review your farm in­ surance to be sure of adequate protec­ tion of stored crops and livestock. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Olson Takes State Post Arthur L Olton, <2. who has been juvenile officer with the Barry County Probate Court sin ce February of 1*63. has accepted a position as assistant project director, juvenile court training program, with lhe Michigan Supreme Court's administrator's lie assumes hl* new duties in nis new assignment, tnsoti will be involved tn planning, organizing and directing the training program for court em­ ployees on a State-wide basis Olson will tie working out of the administrator's office which is at lainslng The Olson* plan to continue to make their home in Hastings where his wife. Karen, will teach first grade at Northeastern this Fall They have 3 children Kathleen. 13: Rick. II. and Rob. a Otsoa is a IM* graduate of Hope College, where be was caplain of toe varsity baseball team In IMS. He was hi» fraternity's president his senior year. He was president of lhe Michigan Aisaciatioa of County Juvenile Officers from February. IKJ. to September. IS6S While in Hasting* he ha* been You're Invited to Our- CORN BOIL 5-7PM Friday. Aug. 23 Faith United Methodist Church Let's Talk Frankly About Dollars And Cents Lika anyone else, a funural director ha* to make enu» meet He ha* facilities to maintain. can to buy. salaries to provide and. of This mean* he must have a strong business sense. He must keep ex pen sei within reason so as to keep his prices within every fami­ ly’s meant. As we do. LE0I1HRD 05G000 ^untnalJJomt JACSD <MOO<X? ‘All ’he Corn yov can aal Wvs other pood Foods ADULTS I AGE 6-12 $2.001 $1.00 _ �Thursday. August M. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CLASSIFIED ADF# GLAMS StRVICI To Place A DRIVTRS WANTED-Uedicad needr fM to Classified AUTO 6UMAfOl SERVICE LZ’ 623 2592 Burkey me a.»toblt CM! 945 2437 M Ito. Cammroai Ctafw* ooh ST tot 15 Wwfc- Phone 945-3481 1231 COHMMfl Notice* 6U243O( ntoare)___________ 829 PRIRT MPRBTMEin TOBEMM m«U MILLER Plumbing, Inc. 6TO432 3523 ________ •?? FURNISNEO ROOMS FOR RENT P-wate Drue no answer call 945 4215 coaletl el decorated cahet ertnh P»n TFCMBmoa basher am Web. Fender Stratocafler guitar end cm 751 mi Servlet Berry Ceeetv RESPONSIBLE MAB to work m com la« dry mornings Muil here im6 references OeferrrxM by pomt wtleffi the trophy pwbic wilt rett oatto People»Chc-ct caw anc awaro wieaen rar iw parfimt'. Cato decoratori hom tereral Staler w-ll ***** 1 (IIWMI 0109 SNOWMOBILE UQWIOailOM SaiE-New aoaevnent modeh •• the Crete FOB Chaparral 340 CC fxebHd 1595 440 Ct tlHMderb-d S695 MOUwd CddS Sl. 1750 440 Lraerd Cool S SI 1795 Ropp M95 340 *w<en 30 HP BROADMOOR Mils 5545 F-oodrax U Welton s Complete Service •Hutint •Cmlini New Remodel Repair 401 I. Broadwtr PL 945-5352 beoetitM watatf »w table <erdn tamer re .5 fe* eou'PCW to 2« 2« 8.1 toabom ooercatfi aatei laac? dn«wi b, irrTOrag cams Oto, Ml 50 MB dncdimt lor ash 9i taran ar'anftd Tradn accepted CaR Wi‘|i csleet 945 54M9im telpm (lect-otrend _______________________ 822 54)1410between 10am W6pa 82? Satwdar »<«t September 7 there rs a taeoai ulatvi tor home made decorated cahrt lop award n a tropb, wowared by W0It aad wUl be prerented by Beck Matthe.rat ttobarrrjvet For fu'tber mtorwutroa ano ruler write ch etceUent coaditen S125 Phene 945 4028 After 4 pw tl ROCI niMBLERl saws. GRIROCRS. WMT OBBU am Md wadrts wMted lor dmaert <ad cockterh at Wait lake lea 623531]____________________ 829 (415) 527 2658 GrNs Potter I Pebble Palace HOUSEUEPER-CompanMa BOTTLE GBS 20 lb taata [kMMMj 12 So McledMt tor Carl end Betty babrs-Huw Insurance Agency Hector litisi; letrerzes CEMENT WOR(-O>wwayi petto MM ntimatn CaH c»Hecl aaytrme 694 909? 4$ Of THIS DATE I mH act _____ BWe> PAINTINC BY TUOMlUitsrc _________ SEASONED HARO WOOD .» IPUTWENT 25 BmmOfta S665________ 145 W Shit Lumaftr Phewe 374 8562 ar 367 2565 Porseaal ROMES fOt PlRITIMt OFFICE J M Of THIS DATE • ..It Ph. 945-4443 . ' . Hastings Automatic Heating ELECTRIC FARFISA PROFESSIONAL PIAAO. S850 00 Harm Bau Amplify 200 W MM 00 Both dems SI0MM Can be wen *1 Mine Center Hastings or phone 9481992_________________ Il 6 1974 HOOVER CLEANERS S26M nice V !• Ji? Marses than mcait . _ CUrewct Ph4p 822 REDUCE SME 4 FAST «rth GoBtie tabtetr 5 I Yap ‘water p>th Jacobs Pharmacy FOR SME: large Appakma poaT S60 00 - ---------- 5— <utt)e 822 Crab I 616964 8722 my MptodMMa aad they gm tot ay aMMy Fifth MrMay. MC 126 50 oto w’lect 945 54M 9 » Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 COatl SPABIEl tfud imce madatoe ’■upjm »ho 795 9445 _ BBOM WANTED TO MS) HF maa UR ( OSDIT1OMM, SA1.ES A HER VICE J 3 bed-xrr ^<ne CU623 27U U. 49044 , jod Phone 945 3895 122 FOR SME-1970 (tCammp .Uh gem top M5 9794 hue m p-ng tK'lrtmM the fvrpotMdi ANDRUS Electric H b«Mt S200Q0 12? fot 1*11-22 n n «.<•! *««» » electric riagt tian' ' “**" 822 Freeport 7658041 Mcinettte hatomano Photo (1)327 4456_________________________ " Cardo* Cant* Mototo Wtoge 945 4021 CUKE SME-fn and Sal from 10 a 82? Notices 3]_______________________ 822 J M DROOM RANCH FOR SME. oa I acre near Battle Creek m H*Mr«c schoe’ dntnrt Call Rtchatd A Carter Realtor 72IM5I_____ ___________in 3 BEDROOM H0M( ri >an to umi. t>a.- 9459513 WANTED HOMES. ML TYPES F UMS Ml sins Elate Pleat 852 9201 122 um ■ - fum ■£« man hDULT Sinn PATROL PERSON '> State PIMM 948X alter ' UPMOUTEttSfrCsU CitodMil HI 1100 iniinoa HOUSEWIWV.Sell Ion 8 Gt ti now thru Cbrrflmai FREE Sample Art Commrsuofli from tint partf Call or write MNTAt Partrti Mon Coim 06001 lei 1(203)673 3455 ALSO BOORINC PAR TIES | ?9 M M37 South Wis 3ISO F0Q0S-VIT1MINS HEALTH —--------, — pomtment Open 10 an to 5 30 pm 534 5242 Hew Health Center 4723 S Dnriiaom Draiuoe Weom.ng Weonung Mchigin Michigan49508 49505 tf ■n. tohe CharabertjM maay aitrpt 945 9781 �Thursdoy, August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Godfreys and Stuarts Hold Reunion Here trey of Syracuse, N Y . who is visiting his brother. Robert Mr A Mrs Robert Godfrey and family of Hastings, were hosts to the gathering Others present were the Robert WeMgerbers. the Stuart Weugerbers and the Bruce Metzgers from Ionia, the William Storeys from Chelsea and the Dennis Whites from Sun Prairie. War. the Robert Conleys. Donald Cullens and Dean Stuarts all of Hastings were also present and Mrs Loma Naum of Grand Rapids The afternoon was spent reminiscing and adding in­ formation to the family history bob»| compiled by Jack M God- birthday celebrations (or Dr Jack Walton. Daptune and Art George and Sally will visit Michigan colleges this week as Sally hopes to begin her collegiate classes tins year Charge 17 Year Olds With Theft Four Guen^rys in the MSU Kellogg herd al Hickory Corners set production records, ranging from 14,730 pounds of milk and 757 pounds of fat to 17.830 pounds of milk and 730 pounds of fat For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Two 17 year old youths. James G Hull. SIS E Railroad and Dave Lancaster, 1837 Star School Road, demanded examination uer on a charge of breaking in the Farmers Feed Services building at ION E Railroad Street LYONS SEPTIC TANK I Excavating It’s a busy time at the Arthur SERVICE Daphine Walton Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service and' Rick BS Powell Rd. Pb.MB-SIM Hoars: Mon, thru Sal . 1R a m. to 7 p.m. INSTALLATION OF I M. J Card af Thaaks P.0.Box S. Nnshnllo, Michigan 49073. asows * Mil. North of Ion On M-66 Open Daily L'ntilSP.M. Home Grown Tree Ripe ^PEACHES f Our Phone Number Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! 1 REGISTERED NURSES Vicmdes exist in ow Nunin| Sereice end Hurting Hone Care Unit rnae. iw~n>. • . KicHirai * • L'nifena allow asce # • Plruti of tree par blag space W • Law coal Ufe and Health Insurance W • Eicetlenl low cost retirement plan * • Met and vacation leave ♦ Salary: Storting 8B.977. S1O.4B9. 8H.1S7. duporv ?ding on qualifications. plus shift dHtorwntlol. Sunftday. Holiday end overt Imo pay. Bogs, .or Salary In^croasos and promotion const dorat Irn. ♦ NO PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED » CURRENT REGISTRATION IN ANY STATE ACCEPTABLE > > Oo-ibe-job training hi prwgrevals e modera psychiatric aorskag aad aarsiag kame care John R. Rogers. Personnel Service Caataci Veterans AdmiaisUHMa Hospital Battle Creek. Mkklgaa <MI4 Phene: tit MS USI. Ext. 3SS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOR SALE TRADE T or CALI 945—4122 For Tho Best Appliancesand Service!! SYLVANIA AMI I IM TV l Stereo FroeMri Refrqritors Rmcts Strto TV. Radn HOOVER SPEED QUEER Someone SANYO moy hove sent you o hoppy ad! Wnhen I Dryers Withers I Dryers Withen. Dryers. TV Woiher. Dryer 4 Rofriparoior parti Antonnoi & Suppboi ForTVBFAA ► 1 (Spacial Ordors, too) 1250 5quoro Foot Homo with IH car gorogo. locorod in Fourth Word. blocks wwsf Of Control School Hoi 3 bodroom, largo tiring room, kitthon and STEVE LEWIS y dining ■ too. forgo fomlly room tn basomonl Hoi room lor iwimming pool and gordon in bock yard Moy bo soon by oppointmont inSMhnaaSl HMtmp Mich ; 945-4122 y Phone 945-5192 !**************************! PRESSROOM FOREMAN Have pasiUoa for person with experience on small to medium i tamping and assemblies. Must have knowledge and quality cewtroi. and pressroom procedures. Must be able to relate with hourly rated employees and scheduling department. Should have knowledge of die setting, safety, and other related pressroom practices. Age no barrier. Send full resume to: �Thursdoy, Aoguat 22. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNIS Popo 26 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY AL-GON-QVIN Lake Resort Properties Unit 2 Lota 194-2*1 inclusive All bids to be in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools by Noon, Monday, August 25,1974. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John Wilton President DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL INFORMATION New Registrations New rrgnUatiwe* will be ar repI rd ilarting the week (X Aagwat IS. The office* al all *choo>* will be open from S:M a.m. to iZ:Maeaa and tiMp.m. Io3:»pjn. The locatioo* foe rrxktr alioai are: Early Etemealar* . Kindergarten ihreugh Fifth Grade latermedUle BwildingStith throagh Eighth Grade High School BuildingNinth through Twelfth Grade School Begins School will begin for all Uodewli ow Titrtda*. September 3. lor owe-haif da* (morning owl* *. Full day nescimu will begin Wedaewday. September 4. Elementary itode«l» ikindergarten tkreegh fifth grade: ibowid go direct!* to (heir aligned room* on the Grat dav of •cboot. September 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Plans have been formulated to make use of two federal-funding allocations earmarked for a Public Employment Program (PEP> to be operated in Barry County during the remainder of Fiscal Year 1975. One of these allocations, in the amount of 114.*2*. represents an eitension of the old PEP program under Section 5 of the Emergency Employment Act of 1971. The second allocation, in the amount of 982.998. comes from Title II of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. The funding total of 999.924 will be used to subsidise wages and fringe benefits for a number of employees who will be hired by various public agencies in Barry County to fill positions in addition to those already fun­ ded by local tax dollars. Allocations assigned to participating public agencies throughout the county are as follows: Barry County Board of Commissioners 91945* Chariton Park 19.415 Barry County Road Commission Hastings Police Department 8.885 8.897 Hastings Area School District 13.79* Thornapple Kellogg School 9.7X0 Lakewood Public Schools I0.US Delton Kellogg School X.9W Comments regarding the plan for Barry Coun­ ty may be directed to the Stale of Michigan, Of­ fice of Manpower Planning. 1829 Sunset Avenue. Lansing. Michigan 4892*. The Intermediate (tilth through eighth grade*) and High School <niMh through twelfth grade*> Undent* ahould Assemble ta the high school gimaatlnm on September 3. Bus Routes FIREMEN CALLED OUT Hastings firemen were called out at 4:05a.m. Tuesday. Aug to the Bruce Hunt home at ISIS Boulder Drive when the basement filled with smoke An old radio had been turned an and some equipment burned out. causing the smoke. Additional Information Superintendent * Office4X3-3333 High School Office (33-3333 Elementary School Office833-3334 Intermediate School Office433-M7* Bn* GarageS33-3333 ■ms fnat nd tmbh «fM. ibM •< w CMT ElSn-ht rufly tai Mu pw or w MM, »4 <t ■ cwt that's'•>< m ps. tat. FwaMnETLteHwMhhwlMrf. bote aWWtwMuaM Him Wa Sarvlca All Auto A Truck Brokas. -And All Work It Ovaronfoodl JIM BARR JLVt MS-MIl 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �Thuradoy, August 22, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER b Written permiunn mean* a written permit tMurd by the Chair man al the Tow^abtp Par* Com PR AIRILA IIJ ». TOWNN1IP BARRY COV'D . MKHM. AN DINANCE NO 7 THE TOWNSHIP OF PRAIHIEVIUX BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDAINS Completely remodeled home in lUUiagt lor Ml*, located at «M E. Madium Available for immediate occupancy No down payment ar inn down payment la qualified bnym. Let nt aknw you this budget borne today! Call far appointment • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us a coll... We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs ALLERDING d Star* or tear* a boat. duct blind kt vhanty raft or other property on the prrnuM"* overnight or mour private boata permanently an th* NOTICE Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on August 27,1974 at 7:30 P.M. at the Jr. High School Study Hall, 232 W. Grand The hearing will be held on the 1974-1975 budget of said school district. A copy of the 1974-1975 school district budget is available for public inspection at the Superintendent’s office, Hastings Jr. High School. George Wibalda Secietiry, Board of Education �SUN-PROOF LATEX SUN-PROOF OIL TYPE HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT (White and Pastel Colors Only) (White and Pa •tel Colors Only > SAVE Gallon Gallon Our Regular Our Regular WALLHIDE LATEX FLAT SATINHIDE ALKYD LO-LUSTRE WALL PAINT iNAMEL PAINT <■ BarfHIM hear Cabn la Ml SAVE Gallon (Offer M Through August 31 OWg) STOKE HOUKS lAMBEEtCOg us WO- JEFFERSON ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES “”” �Charge Delton Men With Bank Robbery-Slaying with robbery-slaying in the Oklahoma Qty. Okla arrested bv FBI agents. Gariofs was arrested al the suburban Okaiahoma City home of Gay's grandfather, and Gay was arrested about one hour later Hastings To Be Base for State Police Team ‘Concept Operation Barry County will soon have State Police units .iwigned on a team members visiting his ailing grandfather, FBI agents sa>d Gay. who lias a police record here in Barry County, was named in a first-degree murder warrant issued in connection with the death of bank teller Connie Adams of Plainwell Both face Federal bank rirtibcry charge-. They waived extradition. OS from the Hickory Comers Har­ dware Store and Cooaty gkeriff'a Department. Michigan Vnheesily studeot who In June of 1970 be had pleaded guilty to breaking into the Hickory Comers General Store ted as the triggerman. Gariofs bond is $50,000 would L Halverson. director jail and to pay a 180 fine. M and make restitution of CO Halverson noted the efforts of the Michigan Legislature for Halverson explained the State Police team concept as. “a com piemint of probably 8 troopers. 3 sergeants (one a detective>. Barry County unit possible "We re pleased that this unit was included in our budget and dial we had approval of the lx*gislaturr to move ahead '' Portage. Fiber Glass Erecting Addition Earl W McMullin. general manager of Hastings Fiber Glass Hastings, announced the ground team concept. Halverson said: side the Oklahoma City home and their crime ter the movie "Dirty Mary. Cray Larry" Friends said the 2 really hked the Bonnie and Clyde life-style Gay was paroled from Soul tier n Michigan Ptiaon last imposed in Barry Count y Circuit Court in June of 1972 after Gay pleaded guilty to stealing vantages to this son of operation. service especially m the matter of response time; les* expense th* provision (or more direct field He said that while facilities and Free Shots On Tuesday Ad all-day immunization minimum, the team will establish Harry Health Department at 522 E Mill in Hastings and office space to a minimum waiting tune it is established in a public building or even al the team supervisor's Leaders Attend State Conference alphabetical schedule (last name) if at all possible 9 to 9 30. A A B 9 50 to 10. C 4 D; 10 tn 10 30. E thru G. 10:30 to tl.HtbruK.t 30 to 2. L thru M . 2 mtssii Edward McPharim and Albert McMullin stand that although the Michigan Association al Cam Milliken on Thursday Gov because of a meeting with President Gerald Ford in Steal Tools at Pine Lake School stilute and R at Pine Lake skill saw roofing hammers others from Southwestern Michigan immediately after the robbery-slaying in the search for twday until the 2 were arrested i the West The pair had left the hank and later in a wooded area several miles from Augusta FBI agents said their biggest lead in ap pretending the men was the abandoned car Through a description provided by a fnend the duo had escaped in another car. which witnesses also iden­ tified Wednesday afternoon FBI agents surrounded the Oklahoma City home and ordered the men to surrender They said Gariofs came out and told them where to Barry oCncrrs pwned the soar ch with Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy Jams* Van Polen working together Deputy Maynard Sutton. Deputies Ken DeMott and Mike LeMck. and Jerry Plank Later Deputy Michael Norton and Probation Officer James Westra joined the search as did Deputies Dennis Ouse and Gerald lawdecking Vndershenff David Wood par tiapated tn a conference Tuesday morning on the search Hastings officers Charles Cross and Wilbur Burger II also took In all. local officers spent from .Driver Sleeps, Auto Wrecked Road. Delton, told CpI Richard Barnum of the Barry County Sheriff's Department that he ap car went off the Shultz Road at M 43. crossing the highway and ----- - — to rest against iwne coming I ,rt*» He■ was unhurt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-08-29.pdf 09fa636b71d2a97b904978eda63b6172 PDF Text Text SUN-PROOF LATEX SUN-PROOF OIL TYPE HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT (White and Pastel Colors Only) (White and Pa•tel Colors Only > SAVE Gallon Gallon Our Regular Our Regular SATINHIDE ALKYD LO-LUSTRE WALLHIDE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT iNAMEL PAINT <■ BarfHIM hear Cabn la Ml SAVE Gallon (Offer M Through August 31 OWg) STOKE HOUKS lAMBEEtCOg us WO- JEFFERSON ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES “”” �Charge Delton Men With Bank Robbery-Slaying with robbery-slaying in the Oklahoma Qty. Okla arrested bv FBI agents. Gariofs was arrested al the suburban Okaiahoma City home of Gay's grandfather, and Gay was arrested about one hour later Hastings To Be Base for State Police Team ‘Concept Operation Barry County will soon have State Police units .iwigned on a team members visiting his ailing grandfather, FBI agents sa>d Gay. who lias a police record here in Barry County, was named in a first-degree murder warrant issued in connection with the death of bank teller Connie Adams of Plainwell Both face Federal bank rirtibcry charge-. They waived extradition. OS from the Hickory Comers Har­ dware Store and Cooaty gkeriff'a Department. Michigan Vnheesily studeot who In June of 1970 be had pleaded guilty to breaking into the Hickory Comers General Store ted as the triggerman. Gariofs bond is $50,000 would L Halverson. director jail and to pay a 180 fine. M and make restitution of CO Halverson noted the efforts of the Michigan Legislature for Halverson explained the State Police team concept as. “a com piemint of probably 8 troopers. 3 sergeants (one a detective>. Fiber Glass Erecting Addition Earl W McMullin. general manager of Hastings Fiber Glass Hastings, announced the ground Barry County unit possible "We re pleased that this unit was included in our budget and dial we had approval of the lx*gislaturr to move ahead '' Portage. team concept. Halverson said: vantages to this son of operation. service especially m the matter of response time; les* expense th* provision (or more direct field He said that while facilities and side the Oklahoma City home and their crime ter the movie "Dirty Mary. Cray Larry" Friends said the 2 really hked the Bonnie and Clyde life-style Gay was paroled from Soul tier n Michigan Ptiaon last imposed in Barry Count y Circuit Court in June of 1972 after Gay pleaded guilty to stealing Free Shots On Tuesday Ad all-day immunization minimum, the team will establish Harry Health Department at 522 E Mill in Hastings and office space to a minimum waiting tune it is established in a public building or even al the team supervisor's Leaders Attend State Conference alphabetical schedule (last name) if at all possible 9 to 9 30. A A B 9 50 to 10. C 4 D; 10 tn 10 30. E thru G. 10:30 to tl.HtbruK.t 30 to 2. L thru M . 2 mtssii McMullin stand that although Edward McPharim and Albert Steal Tools at the Michigan Association al Cam Pine Lake School Milliken on Thursday Gov because of a meeting with President Gerald Ford in stilute and R at Pine Lake skill saw roofing hammers others from Southwestern Michigan immediately after the robbery-slaying in the search for twday until the 2 were arrested i the West The pair had left the hank and later in a wooded area several miles from Augusta FBI agents said their biggest lead in ap pretending the men was the abandoned car Through a description provided by a fnend the duo had escaped in another car. which witnesses also iden­ tified Wednesday afternoon FBI agents surrounded the Oklahoma City home and ordered the men to surrender They said Gariofs came out and told them where to Barry oCncrrs pwned the soar ch with Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy Jams* Van Polen working together Deputy Maynard Sutton. Deputies Ken DeMott and Mike LeMck. and Jerry Plank Later Deputy Michael Norton and Probation Officer James Westra joined the search as did Deputies Dennis Ouse and Gerald lawdecking Vndershenff David Wood par tiapated tn a conference Tuesday morning on the search Hastings officers Charles Cross and Wilbur Burger II also took In all. local officers spent from .Driver Sleeps, Auto Wrecked Road. Delton, told CpI Richard Barnum of the Barry County Sheriff's Department that he ap car went off the Shultz Road at M 43. crossing the highway and ----- - — to rest against iwne coming I ,rt*» He■ was unhurt �Thursday, August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Estate Planning Meeting Anyone interested estate sled in BMate planning, wills, trusts etc . is welcome to attend the Estate w (eared District Bud" Search j Who gets properl; 3. Deathandtases I GifU ville United Methodist Com m unity Home in Nashville MICHIGAN PICNIC The annual Michigan Florida REALTOR Just Say B*R Kaf-Ay 221 W. Stale Si., Haxtingx Bernie and Ruth Bowman, the new Owners Offer • Tasty Food • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service Sat. ( aaa. & HL MWHT & MT *T4 4 ML Sm. Stay no with Jerry and watch the stars come oat Hastings Earns X-Ped Safety Nod Hastings has been awarded an AAA Pedestrian Safely Citation for its outstanding pedestrian safety record in the American Automobile Association's (AAAI .Bth Annual Pedestrian Safety Evaluation A total of 31 stales and 3.217 ci I les across the nation took part in the competition, which evaluated pedestrian safely ac­ complishments during calendar year l»73 Cities compete in one of eight categories according to population size AU told 30 Michigan cities won awards this year The State of Michigan was one of three states to receive the AAA Award of Excellence The other two stairs similarly recognized were Kansas and Virginia Five Michigan cities also woo tap awards in their respecthr population categories: Award of Exeetlewce-4>rosse Pointe Weeds licensed —.—Insured Farrell's Heating Service A Installation Ph.945-9338 rtsai IMKU . (Mi IHSMItS and Sparta: Special Citation (or Pedestrian t'jsnalts Record-­ Huntington Woods. Uncoln Park and Wyoming. Auto Cub General Manager James G Moffat points out that the AAA program, the only one of its kind, aims at focusing national and local a'tention on pedestrian safety needs by giving recognition Io cities and stales showing superior achievement in their pedestrian death and injury records and which are con ducting effective pedestrian safety program* •Pedestrian safety is too often given little attention in many traffic safety programs." Moffat said. "Yet." he noted, "pedestrians account for nearly So percent of alt traffic fatalities in most major urban metropolitan areas " Awards and citations are presented by AAA or the basis of law pedestrian death and injury figures and cm accident prevm lion programs which arc evaluated in seven key arras­ maintenance of efficient accident records system. safely legislation, enforcement, traffic engineering, safety program coordination, quality of school traffic safety programs. f BINGO 1 HASTINGS ELKS CLUB KESUMESSEn.il 7:30 p.m. Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings FAST Repair Service - • Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting ! JEWELRY .REPAIR • • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY ’ov- toll ter.He •epptv C 122 W. State St.. Hastings Ph. 945-2963 �Thursday. August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER School Free 3^ Why are High School Com pletion Classes free? This frequently asked questions about Adult Education The answer is Michigan it entitled to a High Matrd Daryl Hart- _______________________ Poge 3 tier. DfrecUna of HaMiagt Adah Edairatiaa. Adult Education received tome of the money to run the program from the Slate The money for adult* comes from the State School Aid Act as doe* the day programs Area adult* without a diploma are enrolled free Other adult* mjv enroll for a small fee in anv of the classes offered for High School Completion When you’re ON THE GO in Barry County... Take your MUSIC, NEWS & SPORTS with you... WBCH-AM 1220 Him First-Dan (lark won first place in the senior thowinanvhip competition at the 411 Hairy Show at Michigan State University. Dan alte won second with hi* senior Gwnw> rail -Banner photo Name 2 to Pennock Board Pennock Hospital trustees recently appointed Richard Feldpauach and Earl L. McMullin as members of the hospital board Fcldpausch was born in Hastings and graduated from Hastings High School and Notre Dame University He has been associated with G 4 R Felpausch Company since iKl and he is currently secretary­ treasurer of that orgamzat um JCPenney Hax98 He is the son of Roman Feld pausch w ho for many years was a trustee of the hospital Felpausch ha* been active in Rotary Club the Athletic Booster Club, is a pa it chairman of the United Fund and is a member of the St Rose and the Knights of Columbus McMullin was bom m South Haven. Kan . and grew up in Arkansas City. Kan area Me Mullin lived in San Diego. Cahf where he studied aircraft engineering and became associated with Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation in 1940 and later became an aircraft engineer for that company In 1950. he came to Hastings to work for Orchard Industries In IM9. MrMullln started Hastings Fiberglass Product*. He I* a member of the Rotary Club, the Presbyterian Church. Ruling Elder, and ha* served at chairman of the Beard of Trustee* He i* a past member of the Board of Directors of the Y.M.C.A.. psst president of the Hasting* Community Fund, member of the Shriner*. and is director of the City Rani.. Stuart Clement, chairman of tbt hospital board stated Hut the men were chosen because of their interest in community affairsand their willingness to volunteer the necessary time involved in ter vtng on the board Other trustees are James Coleman. Hermann Bottcber. Richard Grooa and Stephen Johnson College Courses Al Middleville SUPER SPECIAL! Wo's Winter Jackets SPECIALS! .Boys Winter Jackets............................. *11.99 • Wo's Knit Sacks................................... *4.99 • HI Cotton Flannel Pc. Goods.................MC w Your Choice* 11.*9 A Manufacturers Closa-Out of last season's heavy Jacket* in the Nylon Category. Five Stylet, and 34 Jackets in Slock. Goad Siie Range. They wan t last long ___________________________ y • Wo's KnaeHth Socks......................... 3/99C • Super Special! Men’s Sport Coats with Coordinated Knit Slacks....................*33.88 Su»»l»« Penney's in Hastings will be open labor Day for Back-To-School Shopping. dleville's T-K High School office Open Labor Day 11 to 4 p.m. �Thursdoy, August 29, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNEU EDITORIAL by R.M.C Ford Offers ‘Second Opportunity second opportunity to those their ways and are willing to enroll for a specified period in the same sort of non-combat service that was available to them as C O’s in the first place Although we can sympathize with those who advocate no clemen­ cy whatsoever to the draft dodgers and deserter* who fled to foreign countries rather than fulfill obligations of citizenship, we can go along with a policy of reconsideration providing each case is considered on its own ment and that nothing even remotely membling a general sense of obligation to their country A general amnesty would be even worse than an insult to the memory of those who died in service in the hostitle environment of South Vietnam However, if there arc those who are sincere in their desire for a second chance at U.8 citizenship and arc willing to undergo the years of nun eombat service that would have been theirs in the first place, it might be well to modify strict rule of no-amnesty to that extent This is To those deserters who hold to the assertion that they committed no wrong against their country and refuse this offer of penalty service, then the door to re-entry should be closed firmly and decisively for all lime IxH them become citizens to Canada and Sweden, who offered asy lum and encouraged desertion in the first place There are many yixmg Americans who served in the armed forces during the Vietnam era who would have preferred civilian pursuits and who altered intended carters because of the yean spent in ser­ vice It would be an insult to these men and to the memory of those who died in service or in the cruel prison camps of North Vietnam to offer blanket amenesty to the thousands of deserters now living in com­ parative comfort and secunt y abroad Violence in Movies and TV hii-h ich.Mil The Hast have sent the following letter to the Fair Board and we fed that it Barry County be informed of this and we sincerely hope that both pro and con letters will follow in answer to this letter to help im prove and fianance our fair in the Gentlemen After careful consideration and lengthly discussion the Hastings Area Jaycecs have voted to suggest to the Barry County Agricultural Society that in the Neil Welch, special agent of the Detroit FBI office, states that the two suspects in the robbery of the State Bank at Augusta that also resulted in thesensdess staying of a younggirl tellci began their crime spree two days after seeing the movie "Dirtv Mary. Crary Larn and were evidently impressed with the glamoriution r* •*— —■------ • ZTyde" -Tv—- ■ ii— —.t——. ~ • Z— he movie plot in admission into the fairgrounds T » —t~------ ——r — ——• .«e getaway just as area be dssccntirued the two robbers did in the film When apprehended in Oklahoma City. We fed that a decision of this Stephen Michael Gay. 21. the suspected tnggerman and Donald Lee nature w—ald enhance the fair to Garlofs. 19.the two had in excess of E.000 in cash and two motorcycles its fulllest oarktl with camping equipment The cash combined with the cost of We also fed that more em the equipment just about equaled the tctal of 35.902 taken from the phasis should go in the area of ’wn!L .__ . .. ... , . . agriculturally onentatrd youth . . '* * ,ralhcr P^dive proof thal the excessive violence groups such as FFA. riding club*, and glamonzanoo of crime that appears so often on TV and in movies etc does have an effect on promoting further crime and violence along We further feel that a better pattern* set on movie screens and TV tubes among individuals of cer program of Agricultural displays tarn mental r-.xractensues At the time of apprehension. Garlofs was by area implement dealers whlkG**w“P*rolrd should be initiated in the up in Apr I from Jackson Prison after serving two year* for larcenv and coming sear with little or no carrying concealed weapons charge to the dealer . . J’ ** 11n,*‘rr*"nK <° know how much of the increasing crime Thru continued cooperation we ,n ’J** ’ s resu,t*' ■* ,M*1 ,n P*rt- ,rom ’be continual portrayal of_____ _____________ ________ ** con»ld"*ble Ii mu,t be h «°^that public acceptance is the mam reason why such shows are ever with us They capture and hold audiences across the movie producers and the TV chains. That ts the mam and only reaosn for the continuation of Hus clavs of show Abo tn a nation thal takm a Am view nf >« «■»«» r— -—4 r_______________ •_ shows like "Dirty Mary. Crazy Larry" will probably continue and in­ finitum until the public or a great majority of same becomes disturbed An> further questions. request., or comments please fed free to contact me anrfl will see the club ts informed Willard R Redman Internal Vice President Hast mg* Area Jau^o .„ held my peace for months and Rockefeller. Beat Po.aible Choice .•■II. rail I74-S3I8. YOU CAN. means is at hand Over the many months of Watergate. I've shed enough lean to bathe all of Barry Co in. and I still don't know if I can ever more spread throughout the rest of Michigan in Detroit, the Tri Cities. I-arising and other cities Eye* can be donated even if somebody wears glasses Thi* docs not affect the use of the clear corneal tissue Even some totally blind people's eyes can be used Ikies removal of the eyes mar ■atergale af two party system By man's lav Nixon screaming throw in jail for years L_z ----------------with his own hand picked men have brought on their own shame We the American people death They arc good for corneal transplants for approximately 21 to « noun Any eye from a per nght to judge all thing* Mrs Gladys G Kenyon IMOE Dowling Road Hastings. Michigan 49O5B eves are shipped to Eye Banka tn allow for redistribution else I am writing this letter on the article in Aug 13 (Praise Firemen For Great Job at Wreck fire exit was Ron Troyer should have some recognition, also A Friend of Ron's In the event a patient is not available within the time limit If a donated eve is diseased or cannot be used for grafting it is carefully studied in research to help find causes and cure* for blindness If there is any doubt as for his eyes It seems callous and crude to disturb the people nut the fact is the son is dead, nothing will bring him back, and what could be a better eulogy I would like to commend the Hastings volunteer firemen for and help fulfil] another human's parking kit Saturday II took them less than 3 minutes to an swer my call We in Hastings arc fortunate (hat these dedicated volunteers arc there when we need them Sincerely. Cheryl Hodges ras told EVES: THE PRICELESS corruption or mishandling of public affairs His record as Governor of wor l Hve down for years to New York was exceptional and his ability as an organizer and ad- «“ne. but the entire world will mimstrator is outstanding suffer for it Mr Rockefeller has mellowed with ege and his viewpoint on key If you are a Republican, the issues no longer coincides closely with that of thc "Eastern Ijberal Democrats are the evil doers If a Establishment.'' which in our books mean* irresponsible liberalism Democrat is in office, then the Probably no one in the United States, including Henry Kissinger, has a Republican* become the evil mouth* asset to the Ford administration ----- — —------------------------ ------- ... — I myself don't believe tn hard fluence on the new PresidcrJ do not know Jerry Ford He is strictly his rore or die hards, be you own man and can listen without being swayed to art contrary to his Democrats or Republicans I convictions In a way. it i* surprising that Rockefeller accepted the Mieve in all people of both par No 2 spot in an administration headed by a basically conservative And we <fo need a two party such as Ford As we recall. Rockefeller refused to endorse Barry Gold­ water in his run for the Presidency against Lyndon B Johnson - and 1 VfXe for Mr. Nixon, but Goldwa'er and Ford bold view* that are quite similar This indicates m>’ President and I rep to us that Mr Rockefeller has moved noticeably to the right during hts *«ted him As all people should, year m public sen ice and that he and Mr Ford can work together as B* rt ■ Republican or Democrat an exceptionally effective executive team Mr Rockefeller's place in K«'dent There is good m both the Ford administration is certain to something very much more im»he same as there is bad port ant than presiding officer of the US Semate ln both parties, regardless oi Put Watergate On 'Hack Burner’ Senator Hugh Scott and Mr Rockefeller both agree that Mr Nixon has suffered enough already as a result of Watergate and should not be "drawn and quartered" v la a long-drawn-out court trial. It is now time Michigan that are bliador are progressively Uomg blind The sad fact about this is that these people can regain 100% of their sight. I hope to impress people with the need, the importance, the meaning and the know how in years and have been waiting for 20 months—over 14 years- for a call from the ophthalmologist saying he has received a donor eye suitable for a corneal tran­ splant the gra fling of the clear Grand Rapid* waiting well ov three people in the Pon Huron vicinity who have bcm waiting a Hatergate that will plug loopholes tn the present system and specify with greater definition a code governing campaign contributions mpcriallv the large contribution* Such laws should be designed for universal application including business, industry and labor "TV.. k _ .k- .. «■*. menl of those involved in Watergate live to be a teenager; and yet when be rniered the hospital for the last time he knew be might be helping a blind person to have the one thing he never had-a normal healthylife One can get donating material and donor cards by contacting their nearest Lian's Club Chapter or by writing to me Jerome Bismack Minden Qty. Michigan «4M ^THE HASTINGS BANNER i > e\l< Thuisdoy August 29. �Thursdoy. August 29. 1974 Pogo 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER pony hitch pony pull, a Mr»<k •nd at course the annual chicken barbecue The parade will Mart at 1 p m Those wishing to be in the parade should meet at the Woodland School Bus parking lot at 12:30 when judging of Boats pets, costumes and bikes will begin Don't forget to cast your vote for your choice of King and Queen to reign over the parade The canisters are now at J stores down town Candidates this year are: Tatni Bosworth. Nancy Carter. Jenifer France. Ginger Fnddlc and Becky Sue Potter for queen and Denis Chase. Brian Friddle. Mike Mar stellcr and Doug Wickham for king The voting is done by a pen­ ny a vote with the proceeds going to the park fund The Woodland Woman's Study Qub will meet Tuesday. Sept. 3 al 7pm Tins is a potluck and open meeting, being held at the takewood United Methodist Church The program w ill tie a Bower and hobby exhibit Each one ts asked to bring something to show-Dowers, vegetables, han dicraft, etc Roxanne Snell will show her slides of Bowers Roll call will be Your favorite Bower ' Visitors and new mem­ bers are always welcome Rose Show in Grand Rapids The Great takes District of the American Hose Society will bold a convention and rose show Saturday and Sunday . Sept 14-15. at the Panllind in Grand Rapids Beautiful specimens will com­ pete and the show will be open to the public from 2 39 to 10 p m Sept 14 from 10 am to 5pm the following Sunday POOL OPENS SEPT. I« Middleville's T-K swimming pod will open Sept 16. not Sept I Mary Ann Introduces...Delicious Sunday Smorgasbord Noon to 6 Every Sunday! Noon Buffet,. Mon.-Fri..J 130 a. m. -2 p.m. Featuring Daily— Kaiser-Thomas Wedding Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings and performed by Pastor Michael J Anton tank place at 3 p m Sunday. Aug IB. as Margaret Thomas, daughter of Mr and Mrs John C Leary of 811 S Benton. Hastings, ami Stephen C Kaiser, son of Mrs Margaret Kaiser of 109 Ottawa St . Elk Rapids, and the Ute St ephen Kaiser w err ma med tn a double nng ceremony tn the presence of 100 guests Multicolored floral arrangemen­ ts. fems and candleabra formed the setting and Donna Buehl was organist The bride, escorted by her father, wore an "okl fashioned" ivory silk organza over crepe Bn with a tiered skirt, sheer organza sleeves and trimmed House in Elk Rapids with Mrs Thomas Kirkby. Mrs John Boats and Mrs Margaret O Dell as hostesses The wedding cake was made by Mrs Steven Leary-, cousin of the bride go to Brent Hostetler. Manin Claswc. Gordon Sible Sr.. Kirk Ingall. Rick Ertckaon and Mike Winkler Anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Russ Frith Don't forget Woodland's Homecoming this Satirdav. Aug NOON SIZZLER...*1.95 NOON QUICKIE V/dV.'ip *1.00 PATTIE MELT... *1.25 • Banquet Facilities/Rooms to Rent! • Dancing Every Friday & Saturday with Live Music /WARY ANN S FOOD* DANCING ★ COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville 795-7296 games, kids games, tractor pull. DRINK MILK FOR WHAT YOU GET. mihi colored Bowers tmdmmaids were M>sr. Surannr alike in full length Rural dresses Michael J. Turkelson of Elk tapuis u as best man and groom men were Lawrence Fie(sirs of Ilk Rapids, and Peter DeDecker f Hastings. Ushers were David David Kietzmann. both Here's what you get... Eighty six nutrients in every drop of milk. Including calcium, phosphorus, vitamin A. and plenty of high-quality, body­ building protein. Make it fun. Make it refreshing. Make it milk. of wedding neckline Both mothers wore cyrubidium orchid corsages Honored guests were Mr. and the church recreation center were Mr and Mrs Thomas O Maurer of Hastings Later the guests were all invited to the Maurer's home far an informal Douglas Bancroft Mrs Peter DeDecker and Mrs David Kteiz . AND WHAT f YOU DON'T GET! [ Here’s what you don't get... I Caffeine, artificial carbonation, extra sugar, sugar substitutes, tannic acid, artificial flavoring and preservatives. Michigan Milk Roducers blue denim pant suit for I heir honeymoon to Northern Michigan They are now al home at 1002 S Park. Hastings The rehearsal luncheon was held at the Middle Villa on Satur A»tIcRIPTS The bode was Association Don't run short. . . get enough milk for the weekend. �THE HASTINGS BANNER SAIfll IS Y©IIU APPHECIfllE From Hale’s... f^The “HAPPY” Store... U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND 4NM Lf Wtilk 1 e)Q 1.47 tv < 1 A SMORGASPAK .... 1.1 J « on GROUND BEEF..........................l.j“ 1 nfl GROUND CHUCK...................... 1.47 B on STEW MEAT.............................1.47 Let’s Have A Labor Day B-B-Q! Eckrich Farmer Peet’s Bonanza Boneless SMORGASPAK.............ta n. Skialess FRANKS Ecknch Beef u.n, Eitialean Center Cui Boneless lean, Tasty HAM SLICES lean, Boneless 1.49 CHILLI With Bean. HAMBURG OR HOT DOG BUNS O $100 I W 8 Pak Golden Hearth 49* Kraft Macaroni I Cheese DINNER 29c BAKER’S DOZEN PASCAL Mkh. U.S. No. 1 ROLLS CELERY PEACHE Libby’s Tomato JUICE 39C NUTTY DONUT STICKS ICE CREAM Beef Stew - 89C GALLON H'N'Nllt*' Chef Boy Ar Dee Armor’s Vienna Sausage CMOCOLATI CRUNCH BARS MILK 69c 99* SPARTAN FACIAL 39C a Quart Assert'd 200> S Coton aod - TISSUE $ I00 3/$l HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M.-Thua, Fri, Sat. 9 A.M.-6 PJL �Thursday. August 29. >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER llutrhlaion Ro»d Rattle Creek The bride-elect was graduated fram fN-ltonKetlogg High .School and i« employed bi Rhrrside In*. Co. HatUe Creek. Her finance, a graduate of Hatting* High School. I* a weif employed date* farmer also of Madison Heights For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Law wore n floor length Col aqua print chiffon Mrs ylas chose a floor length raw* The Tom Stebbins and Hi" Baxters were in northern Michigan over the weekend thur (larkson and Mrs John Law. grandmothers of the bride, and Miss Robin Keller of Hastings The reception was held at the Roma Hall. East Detroit After a honeymoon in Northern Mrs Frank Bomar and her 10 year old daughter. Kirsten Ruth, of Austin/Texas. are here visiting her mother . Mrs Stanley < Florence ■ Wilson home in Royal Oak Mrs Skoczylas graduated from Western Michigan University in 1971 and taught at Central and Northeastern Schools in Hastings While the Bob Gieses' < Susie Phelps and their 4 youngsters, age*. 9. B. 4. 4 3. were here from Fairport. N Y .for her 15th H H S class reunion they had an opportunity to renew many frien­ dship* of their own and her parents, the late Dr and Mrs Everett Phelps The Parkview Motel was the address for them during the holiday w rekend Postscripts Shu» c:« were given in the bnde* honor by Mrs Clara Law. bv Mrs Russell DeVries, by Mrs Hammond's Camp Fire group, by Mrs Howard Yost and Mrs John Johnston, by Mrs Jane Theisen We Hove Mony Gifts To Delight The Bride! School JUST ARRIVED— uwiflr Skoczylas-Law Nuptials Satin Ring Pillows. Blue Garters. Glove & Jewelry Coses Also Serving Aprons - Plus Gifts Galore. lury's Sport Cooter Woodcraft Shop Saturday. July 13. Nancy I. Law. daughter of Mr and Mrs II Floyd Law of Hazel Park. Skoczylas also of Hazel Park Fr Edward Nowakowski performed the double nng ceremony at St Man Magdalen Church before 135 guests Miss Fran Crifasi was the soloist, accompanied by David Murray nn guitar Given in mamage by her father, the bnde wore a Victorian gown of candlelight taffeta and silk organza featuring long full sleeves and a chapel train Her floor length veil was secured by a small cameiol cap She earned a colonial bouquet of white daisies, roses, and baoy's breath wore a floor length dress of blue floral print and a pale blue gar <ien hat Bridesmaids were Mrs Unda DeVries of Kalamazoo. Mrs Bruce Law of Ostemo. and Mrs Jane Theisen of Warren All were dressed identically to the maid of honor They earned bouquets of blue and white daisies and baby 's breath Robert Olson of Madison Heights was best man Ushers were Ken Skoczylas. brother of the groom: Bruce Law. brother of the bnde. and Randy Garrett GINtRAL R1V1NUE SHARING 315 N. Michigan Ave. WOODLAND HONING umuT. M a IIM Janet s Fashion & Beauty Boutique CHICKEN BARBECUE Serving 4:30 to 7:30 AMs S2.3S <-Glim n - $150 [also take out Dinners] 7130 p.m. Invited Pony Pull o DeoUog IM o Ed o Fm For Al 122 W. Mill Is pleased to announce that Becky Haas will be here again Sept. 3. Moke your appointments now. We'll also be happy to introduce you to Sue Brown who has joined our staff Call 945-5012 P.S. Stunning Now Clothes Ara Arriving. ACTUAL USE REPORT Mvcitracin triple antibiotic ointment for minor cuts, burns, abrasions • contains 3 germ-fighting antibiotics • helps prevent infection • promotes healing • doesn't sting JACOBS PHARMACY 26 E State St Hastum MS 2466 �Thursday. August 29. 1974 tons and silver accessories. Mrs Edger wore a floor length There were 29 friends and neigh bors present for this lovely oc­ casion JoEllen Miller Is Honoree At Bridal Showers Bride-elect JoEllen Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Miller, and her fiance David An demon. son of Mr and Mrs Douglas Anderson. whose wed­ ding took place Aug 24. have Urn the honorees at recent par lies and showers Miss Sue Haller and her mother. Mrs Paul Haller, co­ hosted a miscellaneous shower with 22 high school friend* present. Mr and Mrs Charles Miller aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained 52 relatives and friends with a pot luck picnic at their Gun lake collage Many lovely gift* were received by the couple and Mrs John Barnett was bowtea* for a dewert shower with each guest bringing their favorite recipe Honored guests were Mr and Mrs CR Brandstetter. grand parents of the bnde. and Arthur Bennett ot Grand Rapids, grand father of the groom Mr and Mrs David S Goodyear III of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies al the reception held at the Hastings Country Club Miss Mary Wiersum of Kentwood attended the guest bock For their wedding tnp through South Dakota. Wyoming and Colorado the new Mrs Edger wore a halter lop party pant en­ semble in pastel shades and mat­ ching accessories After Sept 3 tiiev will be al home at 417 W Walnut in Hastings The rehearsal party was hosted by the groom's parents at their home COMPLETES COVRSE Sgt First Class Richard D Haase, son of Mr and Mrs Ed ward Haase of Beulan. Mich . completed a noncommissioned officer <NCO) education system course at Ft Eustis. Va His wife. Alma, lives at 670 Lakeview Drive. I jkr Odessa COMPLETES R VW Army Pvt First Class Claude M Phillips, san of Mr and Mrs Claude M Phillips. MO) Acorn SI . Alto, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft Jackson. SC His wife. Aggie, lives at hivela nd Ohio The Norman Barlows returned Saturday after vacationing three w eeks in Honda PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bailie Creek-Helen Dempsey. •rts Silver. Aug Ik Charlotte-Teresa Leach. 445 Prairie. Aug 19 Delioa 140 Gillespie. Rl. Aug Do you need more square footage on your Mobile Home or Home to meet Zoning Board Requirements? If You Do—Sae Del's Mobile Homes 2160 Bodford Rd. For Add-Ons (All Slaos) the Time 'Jte-dfo’/ Hurry before school starts. wo 'll give you a new look for Fall with one of the very latest hair styles Como in and got a wash, cut. and so*. Timo’s a wasfln'l Call 945-3382 Kids low out Soft Poon. Peg's Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking (We »• al»n open Mondays) ( FOR SALE ..TRADE Edger-Cove Nuptials Al 2 pm. on Saturday. Aug. 24. Rev Willard Curtis performed the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Martha Cove and Bruce L Edger at the F irst l*rc*bvtenan Church in Hastings in the presen­ ce of ISO guest*, before an altar decorated In white Mrs. William Standage was Mr and Mrs Gordon Cove of SIS N Jefferson are the bride's parents and parents of the groom are Mr and Mrs Lauren Edger of 450 Irving Rd . Hastings The bride, csr-orted by her father, wore a white dottedswiss princess style gown featuring a ruffled tiered flounce at the hemline Her waist length veil ot bridal illusion was trimmed with lace and was secured by a small cap She carried a pear shaped bouquet of red and white glamebas. red roses and baby's sister » maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Mis* Mary Sadowski, sorority sister of Sterling Heights They wore gat­ sby styled flowered dresses witl. matching gatsby hats and carried a single red rase Kevin Allerding of Hastings brother of the groom Seating the guests were Brian Edger, brother of the groom and Robert Cove, brother of the bride. both of Hastings For her daughter * wedding SERVICE ' SPECIAL! OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Dswltag-Madeline Swift. Rl. Aug 19 Freeport Bcrnardmc Eckert. 6351 N Broadway. Aug 30. Lila Brandt. Bom 33. Aug. 21; Edward Wilkes. 7440 Wood School Rd . Hastings-John Mullenix. 2275 Iroquo.5 Tr . Aug 16. Dale Cap pon and Debra Cappon. 3365 W Suite ltd . Edward Freeland. 5033 Bedfor * Rd . Elsie Peck. Carlton Center Mobile Village. Aug 17; Randy Benedict. Ml S. Irving Rd . Larry Gidley. 2090S Broad way. Courtney Olsen. 1608 S Hanover Aug II; Richard Bustancc. 2560 Quakezik. Danny Davis. 620 N Hanover. Thoma* Freridge II. 419 E Slate Rd.. Gaynelle Wolcott. 12G3 N Michigan, Aug 19; Stanley Bren ton, 2257 Iroquois TY , Christina Dunkice. 3350 Worgess Hd . Or pha Hunt. 501 S. Dibble, Harley Shaeffer. 5005 Buehler Rd . Claudia Ycsh. 151 Terry Lane. Aug 20; Dcann Snyder. 2107 Maple Lane. Wanda Stoepker. 192 Leach Lake. Aug 21. Inez Hardy. 1801 Osborne Rd.. Patricia Pillars. 531 E Marshall St . Aug a. Lake Odessa-Minerva l^yfgrtn. 002 Washington Blvd. Lawrence Wilson. R3. Aug 1H. Peggy Jarman. 1323 Ionia St. Robert Rose 531 W Jordan Lake Hwy . Aug 19. Kathleen Haight *n Fifth Ave Aug 30. Esther Brock. 1512 Johnson. Aug 21 Betty Blair. Rl. Aug a Nashville-Esther Morton. 6334 Thornapplc luike Rd. Aug 16. Autumn Maison. 417 Cleveland. Aug 19; Jrw Garlinger. 9090 E State Rd Aug 20. Barbara Fisher. Rl Pamela Showalter. TOO Reed Aug 21. Susuan Reid. 83 Washington. Aug E Aermaaiville-Chariotle Mast. Rl.Aug a Uoodlind-Beulah Robert. Rl. Aug 18. Harold Robbins. 179 E Thatcher. Aug 20; Joyce Wrubel. Rl.Aug a BIRTHS AT PENNOCK with Completely remodeled home in Hastings for sale, located al MS E. Madison. Available for Immediate occupancy. No down payment or low down payment to qualified buyers. Let us show you this budget home today! Call for appointment. • Remodeling. • Additions • Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Regular Tune-Up (All Ford Model Cars & Trucks) Give us a call...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... ALLERDING Construction Company k tons a. stoto-Mosiiaus-taa-sivs^ Mrs Clifford Dolan entertained her bridge club for luncheon and card* at her Gun Lake cottage Thursday. Aug a Mrs Edward Van Poppcring of Grand Rapids was among the guests �Thursdoy. August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER tin will reside al ZU Ontisde! N E . Grand Rapids, while Jan completes her senior year at But tenrorth School of Nursing M VRRI U.F IJC KSKES Bruce I Smith. Bellevue Shirley Belton Hading* n Donald J Clay tMion Julie WnwvUu IMton a han Allerding. Hailing* la*lah Stull. Hastu<> M 25 Charles Willy ard. Middleville Deborah Damon Middleville It 17 James Wanskm. East laming Linda Payne. Hatting* Zl X Scouts, Den Mothers Meet A roundtable meeting for ail adult vcouters in the Sunrise District ts to be held Thursday Seg^S. at 7 M at Lakewood High Scoater* will receive In­ formation on the FaU Camporec. football game tickets, training award* and information on Soup Night Cub Scouts ard cubmasters will receive training and award information and School Night lor Scouting information Den mothers will receive program helps and training and there will be a crafts display and demonstration* GUEST FROM Al NTRAUA Miss Christine Horsley of Mt Evelyn. Victoria. Australia, arrived Saturday lo visit Mr and Mrs Patrick toftua at BIB S Jef­ ferson Street George Walton and his daughter. Miss Sally Walton, from Germany were among the guests at the dinner party given by the Dick Cooks at the Copper Door in Middleville Thursday Look at these Savings! Cheryl Champion. Delton St. Martin-Yoder Nuptials In a lovely wedding at the Freeport United Methodist Church at t pm Saturday. Aug 17. Janice Kay Yoder became the bride <4 Craig Allen St Martin Rev Harold Simon performed the double nng ceremony in the presence of z» guests The altar was decorated with vases and baskets of multi colored gladioli Their parents are Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder of Freeport and Mrs Irene St. Martin of Hastings and the late "Chip” Si. Martin The bnde. escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown of polyester and cotton voile with cluny lace covering the bodice, mandann collar and cap sleeves, over the full length sleeves The wide cuffs were of cluny lace as was the lower half of the skirt Her full length mantilla was edged with wide lace organist was Tom Huver and soloist was Mary Hollister both of Grand Rands Jerry Greiner of Cinncinatl. Ohio, gave a welcome tu the guests and Cindy Thomas of Grand Rapids read from the New Living Testament Jane Wieber of Fowler was maid of honor and wore a yellow polyester gingham gown Althea St Martin, sister of (be groom Mary Wandel and Dvann Wilson, ail of Grand Rapids, were bridesmaids and wore gowns identical to the maid of honor but in shades of blue, green and pink Beth Olsmstead of Kalamazoo. cousin of the bride, and Melissa Blough of Freeport were flower girts and wore lavender gowns ; fashioned like the other attendanls They all carried baskets of daisy mums m shades to match their (owns Jerry Greiner was best man and Tom Kurtr of Eferda. Pa . was groomsman Mitch St. Mar tin. brother of the groom, and Gary Voder, brother of the bride, seated the guests Mr and Mrs David Yoder. brother and niter in la* of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies Mr and Mrs Dean Latona of East Lansing assisted with the guest book and others assisting at the reception were Mrs Andy Barcroft. Mrs. Steve Frank. Mrs Todd Sloan, Mrs John Biermacher. Lynn Ar ce. Mary Ann Yoder. Sharon Yoder and Tern Greiner The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of pink duffon over taffeta with a beaded yoke and mandarin collar and attached chiffon coal The groom’s mother wore a Door length apricot gown featuring a ribbon knit bodice and long sleeves Both mother* wore orchid corsages The flower arrangements were all done by the groom's mother The bnde s cake was made by Mrs Charles Blough cf Freeport and decorated with fresh flowers The buffet reception was held at the Freeport Elementary School and a dance followed al the UA.W Hall in Hastings The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's mother at her home on Friday The new Mr ana Mrs St Mar- WW ithinf Reliable claims are that it tends lo reduce cho-; lesterol levels, eliminates liv­ er spots, relieves dry skin and psoriasis, stimulates sexual vigor, relieves arthritic pain and improves brain activity lecithin is found in »egetable oils, egg yolks, liver and soy beans I: is avail­ able in granules or pow­ der; one or two teaspoons can be added daily to cereal, soups or slews. Chain Dove, control......................................*135.00 Shift Drive, control................................... *155.00 2nd Control................................................* 22.50 50' 12-3 flit yellow cords $12.00 100' 12-3 Round Cords $38.95 D. J. ELECTRIC Hostings 222 5. Jefferson M»ch Ph. 945-9798 “Want An Oil Base House Paint?" Horos your answerl ? "There's ' nothing FinerI" J?SAVE! Hasting's Paint and Wallpaper 111 L St.f. IN.rt >• Saria* » Lm Parkins at tke Back Dow 1250 Squore Feel--House with lit cor goroge. Located in Fourth Word. 1'4 blocks west of Central School Hot 3 bedroom*, forge living room, kitchen and dining oroa. forge family room In boiomont Hot room for swimming poof ond gordon In bock yard Moy be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 �Thursday, August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 10 Reid-Schie < Wedding Mtn Joycr Elaine Schiek and Steven Reid were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon. June 29. at the First Assembly of God Church in Wilmington. Calif Rev RoySappandRev Raymond Schiek. the father of the bride, shared in the crremcny Their parents are Rev and Mrs Raymond Schiek of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs DtnC Reid of Hastings Organist and soloist was Charles Roberts. The bnde wore her mother's rented with white lace trim, a long tram and an elbow length veil She earned a bouquet of rowbuds Mrs tanda Marqueson was matron <>f honor and bridesmaid* were Mrs Diane Reinhardt and Miss Pam Roberts They all wore earned FOR SALE Income Property at N. End of GullLake 29 Acres, plus threw rental homes. Ona house has a 3 bedroom apartment and 2 two bedroom apartments. Also 2 other homes. Beautiful view of Gull Lake. (All are rented at present time). Call 945 2184 after 8 PM. dress and carrying a basket of pink rose buds and white daisies Best man was Andy Reid, brother of the groom, and groom­ smen were Paul Ward and David Donald Schiek. brother of the Candlelighter* were Cindy Reid, and waiter Schiek Cindy wore a long green dress and wnst corsage of white daisies Mrs Schick wore a king pink dress and Mrs Reid wore a l>xig yellow dress Both mothers had orchid corsages church docked al lamg Beach. Calif They are at home at 23811 Arlington Ave . Apt 107. Torran ce. Calif Both Joyce and Steve arc graduate* of Southern California College Joyce is teachiM al W ilmingtan Christian School and Steve is employed in Long Beach Mary, which Is now permanrith Graduate At CMU With High Honors Three students from Bam County were awarded degree*, al Cenlral Michigan University's was graduated magna rum lande recent commencement with a BS In education. ceremonies Sandra S Bechtel. RS Iliana I.* sue Otbara. Rl Hastings. Brogan Road, earned a Delton was eradiuled wmmi cam laudr with a B X ma)octaK in Check Our Cost-Free Checking Account All you have to do Is maintain a minimum balance of $150" in the account. We ll maintain everything else ...at no charge whatever to you. It keeps your life and our bookkeeping simple...which makes for a lovely relationship...yes ? If you keep less than S ISO 00 In your checking account you still hove the benefit of our "old rollable" 1-2-3 checking account Write an unlimited number of checks for |ust 11 23 per month National Bank of Hastings' Complete Family Checking Plan President Ford's GOT "ROCKY" Jim Barr's GOT GARY! HOW will President Ford and VP Rockefeller do in "realigning" the state of tbe eceoomv? Nobody knows for sere, but when it comes to ALIGNMENTS we'll put our money on our own man-GARY EASEY. whose performance as an expert front-end alignment mechanic is TOPS! If YOU have front end. brakes or tire problems, why not bring 'em in RIGHT NOW to the best team in lown-JlM BARR and GARY EASEY! They've got what it takes to satisfy you completely. Provides 1 Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It's as simple as 1-2-3 Qational IBank of [Hastings $1.23 er FREE rosy car dartar paar car ap RKNT. and at a cart Ikrt'i "aaaT aa yaw tea Far COM PUTl StpaMata Mat aM kaU aad tva tamo CDMt SH IIS West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits insured up to $20,000 Wa Service All Auto & Truck Brakes. ..And All Work Is Guaranteed! JIM BARR RM MS-MI I OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 PJ». Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS.MICHIGAN �Thursday, August 29, 1974 THE HASTINGS F ANNER Page II I Injured in Sunday Crash Obituaries SWOTS' MRS ALICE V RKIt ARDSGS Services for Mrs Alice V Richardson. <2. al Clarksville, who died Sunday. Au# 25. al St. Mary's Hospital tn Grand Rapids were to be held Wed nesday at the Wesleyan Church tn Clarksville with Rev Alvin Barker and Rev Arthur Ruder officiating with burial in the ClarksvilieCemctery Mrs. Richardson had been hospitalized for the past 2 weeks and had been in ill health fee the She was bom tn Grand Rapids Sept 14. 1W2 the daughter of James and Eunice <Good) Patnck She attended Freeport Schools and graduated in 1950 from lake Odessa High School She married Elim Lee Richar dson of Clarksville April 20. 1951 and had lived most of her life in the Freeport and Clarksville area She attended the Wevlevan Church in Clarksville She u survived by her husband, a daughter Mrs Mark iManleei Heasllp of Perry; her parents. Mr and Mrs Patrick of rural Lake Odessa: a staler. Mrs Bud dy < Lroma * Keith of Houghton. N V and 2 brothers Marvtn Patnck of Freeport and David Patnck of rural lake Odessa slightly injured along '0*1*7 o'" SlbLml 18 ______________ tersection of the Eckert Road and ihe Wood School Ho*d" wvu ot nwjoetrpl Rkbard Barnum hit hn»d»de by a car being north on the Wood SeboJ ot the Barry Cotmty WmlTe Road by Joyrr A™ Fnabr M laary'i Sport Caster 4974 Dodge Colt five-door station wagon. COLT SUMMER SALE. MRU. ELIZABETH BTVDT Senices for Mrs Elizabeth Sludl 92 of Rl Brown Road. Lake Odessa, who died Tuesday afternoon. Aug 20. at the Barry Medical Facility. were held at 1:90 Thursday at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev Clarence Lackey of­ ficiated with buna) tn lakeside Cemetery She was bom April R. iibc. in Barry County, the daughter of William and Margaret Hecht Brooks She married Gary Studt on March 6. 1901. and had lived her entire life tn the Carlton Cen­ ter area Her husband died April H. I960 She attended the Grace Brethren Church and had been an invalid for the past 20 years Surviving are a son. Fay of rural lake Odessa; 3 brothers. John Brooks of Lansing. Charles Brooks of Woodland and Dewey Brooks of Bradenton. Fla . 4 grandchildren; 13 greal grand­ children. and one great great grandchild hardtop. 1974 Dodge Colt GT hardtop. Dodge 9W 1974 Dodge Colt five-door Custom wagon DAISY KEESAER Daisy Keesaer. 92. died Thur­ sday. Aug 22. at the BarryMedical Facility where she had lieen for 2 years The body was taken lo Dunkirk. Ind., with bitrial in Albany, lad. She was boro March R. IHK2. the daughter of Hubbard and Drunlla < VanBuskirk > Faulkner Her husband Albert died in I IMS Surviving are one sister. Mrs Homer Team Moore Brum­ baugh of Vicksburg, 3 nieces. Miu Druzilla Powell and Mrs Ed vard (Jcani Freeland. ix>th of Hastings. Mrs James <Joan> Turner of Big Rapids, and one nephew. Robert Moore of Hast mgs Arrangements made by Girrbach Funeral Home More than f>0 billion pieces of information have been radioed hack to earth by Manner 0. the first spacecraft to orbit Man. NatwmdGeogragh^M^s^^ ^Tring Us Your 1974 Dodge Colt two-door coupe. A GOOD BUY IS EVEN BETTER NOW. YOU SAVE ON ALL THESE STANDARD FEATURES! • Carpeting and retiming bucket seats (not available in coupe) • Front disc brakes • Adjustable and energy absorbing steering column. • Fully synchronized four-onthe-floor shift (Dodge TorqueFIde three-speed automatic, optional.) • Antithett, inside hood release • Single, overhead cam. Hemi-type fourcylinder engine (Choice ot 1600 cc. or 2000 cc) 1974 Dodge Colt tour-door sedan. PROVEN ECONOMY33.7 MPG ON THE HIGHWAY. In USAC's 972 mile highway run (Phoema to L A., round trip), averaging 53 mph. Dodge Colt (1600 cc.) got substantially better mile age than Ford Mustang II and Chevp Vega (both with tour cylinder engines) AU three car* were equipped with standard manual transmissions, were acquired by USAC through normal retail channels, and were driven by nonprofessional drivers. Gt course, the mileage you get depends on many tac tors including how and where you drive and the condition of your vehicle. AaA UAifrvU • -TxT ’ Sanctioned and results certified by United States Auto Club IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. NO WAITING! WIDE CHOICE OF MODELS AND COLORS. A while back, when it seemed that everybody was scrambling to get into a smaller, more economical car — re- had to take whatever you could get Hol at the Dodge Boys'1 Right now you can find just the little four cylinder gas miser you ve been looking for—a new '74 Dodge Colt* You'll get the year's best deal (as well as the best selection) But you'll get a lot more, too: • You'D beat the '75 price increases • You'll own a car that uses reguirr cat (buy gas at any station) • You'll agree fatter you ve seen our 1974 Dodge Colt). "Foralittlecar.it'SBtottacar SCREEN -mid­ SEE THE DODGE BOYS. SAVE ON A COLT. WINDOW REPAIR We Also Repair [ P0M1 HOHttS' WOODLAND’S Ph. 945 2983 —-S Hastings Motor Sales f^THE DODGE BOYS I �Thursdoy. August 29. THE HASTINGS BANNER Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Wickes Is The Place For Everyday Values In Home Building & Remodeling Materials! ATTIC INSULATION • • • • COyHtAGf CHABT r~1 lower Fiel Bills Coastnt Eotrgj Hiqber Home Vatet Mort Irimg Comfort VERSATILE PLYWOOO 0 »C IM $ 2.4920 Lb. Bag r Utiliml folk j» sn sfc JU 5W FLOOR COVERING Number ol Bags 10 Fer IM M Ft 0166 STUDS & LUMBER Compare ot 1.99 S2.A9$oT0 leg S3.2S Our volume buying means BIG rrri 89* ru MAGICOLOR PAINT $797 7‘8"5/8" Length ROOFING SHINGLES toe W«*n VALUE' FIBERGLASS INSULATION Energy conservation starts with insulation' Install now save on luel costs all year* J503 £ 1*9 15 01 a 118.75 DISTINCTIVE RANELING 2 i STORM WINuOWS BIRCH PANELING YOUR CHOICE Million h JQ rnn O.*f3 Natural Birch *13?? Hard Board Paneling CR'JSSBUCK DOOR VCC/ Your Credit is Good r Cw! at Wickes Lumber Just Say .CHARGE IT!! Just Say CHARGE IT!! F Wickes Lumber Monday thtu Friday 8 A AA 108PM Saturday 8AM to 4 P M 2929 RADCLIFF Dt. S.E. KttrtWOOO A(MOSS IRON SOODlANO NAtl Phone 949-7070 �FREE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Join the ‘LE.A.R.N.’ Program WHY MOT JOIN THE ‘L.E.A.R.N.’ PROGRAM! Registration and Counseling All students ate teqeesled lo aeel with a conselot and reflislet prior lo attending classes Reflrstralton nay be made ia persoe al _lhejii^cbooMH>^allij^e#jjJ4aber^alilj!S!J2^m21££!jmi£——— LAKEWI ttASnNGS Monday NigKtf^^n. to 10 pun.) Monday Night English I Oftke Practice English III Basic Math American History Reading Lab II Typing Basic Advance Math Shorthand I Art Appreciation & History Reading Improvement Welding I Independent Studies Tuesday Night (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) Typing I and II Independent Study Auto Mechanics Independent Study Family Living and Child Management English Ceramic* t Pottery Parent Education Training English II Tuesday nights (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) Wednesday Day Time (9-12 a.m.) Shorthand Bookkeeping American History Psychology English II Parent Education Training Welding II Reading Lob Independent Study Consumer law English Thursday Nights (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) GED Preparation American History II American History independent Studies GED Preparation Clast Daytime Classes (9-12 aun.) English III American Government Wednesday Night (7-10 p.m.) GED Preparation Class Algebra Thursday Night (7-10 p.m.) American Government Machine Metal* Independent Study English III Psychology Literature K.C.C. COLLEGE CLASSES AT HASTINGS Monday—Mechanical Technology. Speech 101. Education. Tuesdays—Sociology 201; Thursdays—English 105 and Psychology 211. Each course will cost $58 50 plus Text Book Registration for College Classes Registration Dates Are As Follows: LAKEWOOD - HASTINGS Sept. 3 to Sept. 13 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m (Mon. thru Fri.) 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Mon., Tues., Thurs.) i'**. �WAKE UP TO BIG SAVINGS DURING HASTINGS' Prices are going down when the moon comes up tonight over Hastings! You won't want to be asleep when local stores are offering great values on Summer & Fall Merchandise! WEDNESDAY, August 28 Shop 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ★ Special Low Prices On Summer & Fall Merchandise, ★ Stores Close at 5:30-R eopen at 7 p ★ Special Nightwear Costumes, ★ Giant Savings! Values! Brought To You In Behalf of a Successful Moonlight Event, By— The JCPenney Co. Department Stere Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Yoar Retail Stere Brown’s Custom Interion Two MUea »rth oa Broadway Western Auto Roger and Mary Carta. BIT S. Jeflemaa Larry Gardner Agency WiHiem Agency leew.auu Birke’s Cut Rite Shoe Store FwWEaUr. Mu.,, Petrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Since iwtt Hastings Pant I Wallpaper 113 E. Stalest Hastings Floor Covering Qaallty Materialt-Gnaranleed Ho-kTaniklp Patten Monument Cemetery Memerial* Cleveland's H»C SUUS*. "Everything Yeo Need" MS-BUB Leonard-Osgood r>Benllte_« Fabric-Land Andrus Burkey Sales l Service IM-IM E. Slate Inanrancc Agency Complete Radiator A Ante Gia** Service Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Farm Bureau Services Farm Bureau Insurance Wtan Vm Mik, A twrimw, Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfg* of Heme Improvement Prodncta The Stack Agency Feed - Seed - fertlliier Far laanraaee Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Commercial Printers The Hallmark at Inivrance Excellence Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac THE. State Hastings Press The Hastings Benner ruw.suicst. IBB W. State 81. Music Center A Gift Boutique law. State M. Woodland Hardware Hastings City Bank Lee Ann Shoppe Ladle*. A Children* Ready Ta-Wear IUW. State Street . MrTtlmr V« IMW.CrtartM. Credit Bureau of Barry County Wayne’s Shoe Store Ob Ta* Bun BW IM Om Tmm raynu Feelw ear for the family Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center Seo lag Barr y Conaly Stere IM4 Ftae Food* - Meat* ■ Pradrre Natknal Bank of Hastings Corner W. State al Breadway Fleetab, Inc. Hr.lU«tUwADB<urW<>aMU7 City Food A Beverage Hastings Hotel Lahr Ow llMBjumy The Fuller Agency, Inc. Opoat ana. tell p.m. Braende&Son Dairy Qwaa Milter Plumbing I Huting Leary's Sports Canter MSW.Affte Dewatewi Haulage Dae Step Inioucf Service Barry County Lumber Co. One SUp Service Steve Lewis Electronics Service-Hatting* Coleman Agency Intarance - Bond* ed ail T*pe» The Superette Open Ba.m. te 11 p.m. DaUy Ben Franklin Store IUW. State Bl Jellrraoei MCN 1BISA.M -1M IFM �Thur<day. August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ........ Calhoun Vocational Center Goals Student* general educational effort v by providing concurrent op portunities lo pursue oc­ cupational objectives LOCALSCHOOLS: To serve a» an extension of the local High School in providing an expanded occupational curriculum which requires specialiled facilities and in­ struction and for which in­ dividual districts lack sufficient numbers of enrollees to justify programming Encourage and provide direct programs tn recognired oc lupalions while at the same time preparing the individual (nr ac­ ceptance of and adjustment to ihaiigr Provide within (he limits ot resources available, a broadly based World of Work” en vironmenl tn accentuate and provide exploration of the relationships that exist between the student. education, and work To enhance the individual's developing pre-vocational ex­ ploratory programming, kin­ dergarten through High School BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Provide a continuing source of employ-res possessing the job en­ try skills and abilities necessary tn enter business and industry Provide facilities* to help meet recurring needs for retraining and or upgrading of job skills on a continuing education basis To assist in the stimulation of Wednesday Aug. 28­ 7-10 P.M 3 Hour Sale-7-10 p.m., Aug. 28 /7n0<7=cs® n ____________ __ __________ m* and attraction of new businesses and industries Varied Case# Hastings Area .School District will have the opportunity to vote to join the Calhoun Intermediate District on September 23.1*74 District Court larrv l.vdy of 5105 Gartxiw Road early Sunday. Aug ». 3cried to Hastings police that ween 9 30 p m Saturday and |-M*m Sunday, a tape deck, tapes and speakers had been stolen from his car parked at the JEANS [Y[|J| ‘ While Supply Lasts! THONGS 29' E.eb BENgFRANKUN LEARY’S Sport Center 123 E. State St. price! rH ° l> Aug Michael Chnstie pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of possession of marijuana He was freed on 42.000 bond and sentencing was set for Nov 4. Daniel Olivo pleaded guilty to driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 435 fine plus 129 court costs He was arrested Aug 7 on Woodland Road bv Deputy Michael Lesick IJovd Root. 17. arrested Aug 7 on Woodland Road by Lesick for cniLnniN's sneers a too* INFANTS SUNSUITS \ 30% Hutchinson Road on without permission 21. Batik* SHOMTS-TANK TOPS Midriff Tops-Sandals and Zorries 6 Ihru 12 Hard* ear Rl Tape Deck Stolen —EADIES— , in Barry 129 W. SUte St, ttatinp E State by Patrolman Wilbur I. Burger II Dean A Mesecar paid 4)0 plus 114 Tor drag racing June 22 He was ticketed by Sgt Ronald Men neil Victor Woustra. M 3111 Heath Rd . paid 910 plus >14 foe assault and battery June 24 Pleading guilty to careless driving were Ronald W Camp­ bell. Mark B Compton. 19 III Mulliken, and James V Van Syckle. all paying Jto plus 114. and Ralph E Horst who paid 915 Ph. WI5-2152 On Carpet You Want* At Prices You'll Love!!! Savings up to • •• '•off »«o. 25 76 51 27 29 34 22 37 53 36 «'»"U2U95 Cable $baf •• ............. 33,12 • • 29 V, 12 64*, IT 66’, IT o • «',1266*, 12' «?7",12. -6.95 •• 10.95 .' ^een A Gold Floral Citron $h» '' • 10.95 Rw ^U'P,u"d " • Gddu " P,"r"1 65'9", 12 75’, IZ’ 9.95 7.00 6.95 6.95 2.00 6.95 6.00 6.95 6.00 9-95 6.00 6.95 1195 11.95 6.95 6.95 5.95 2.50 6.95 6.00 6.95 5.00 9.95 2.00 6.95 2.00 1.50 771 SQ. YARDS of Quality Carpet manufactured by such Mills as BIGELOW. ALEXANDER-SMITH. BURLINGTON HOUSE. MILLIKEN & Others! Offered at Unbeatable PrlccsFlrst Come. First Served... Wed., Aug. 28, 7-70 p.m. Bring Your Room Measurements! Phone 943-24 T» "The Prettiest Floors In Town b, G.OT,. h D. _ • Ph 945-2479 2049 N. Broadway. Hastings �Thursday. August 29. 1974 to Hastings Moonlight Sale August 28! 3 Hours Only |7 to 10 p.m.) We'll Pay The SALES TAX on— - STEREO COMPONENT -TAPE PLAYERS -RADIOS - CASSETTE RECORDERS BRING ■!/. YOUR J SAVINGS K % TO US 1r &EARN MORE! Pas- Book 'stints & LOAN Hastingsx SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Buy where you get Service I We service what we sell I ruben's Radio and T.V. I 126 E. State St. Phone 946-6160 “Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years ” �Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs Saturday. Sept 7. will be a big day (or Hasting* football lovers and students and alumni of Western Michigan University for it will be "HASTINGS DAY” and "Family Day” at Western * newly revamped Waldo Stadium at Kalamazoo Western's Broncos will be host to the University ot Texas at Arlington team with the kickoff slated for 1 30 Hastings area residents can purchase reserve seat ticket* al Al's A Pete's Sport Shop at III S Jefferson for a buck each This is a -first.” a* far as we knew. that any catlege or saner sit? has had a "HASTINGS DAY.” The Bronco* are looking for another winning season under Coach Bill Doolittle, and in­ coming freshmen are expected to bolrler WMU's hopes Among the favored frosh is Dennis Albtlus of Charlotte. well-known to THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings High athletes who faced the young giant for 4 straight years Dennis is not only a fine football piayer but he won the Hastings Relays shot put title last Spring Western also has freshman Denny Doombo* from Jenison, who ha* been moved to the NO 1 roverhack post after one week of practice Dave Corning from Wisconsin Dell*. Wis . is working with the second unit after a minor injury sidelined lop middle linebacker Jim Reeves Western. Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan University are in the tough Mid American MOONLIGHT SALK! 3 Hoars Oaly-7-10 p.M. Wed., Aug. 23 REALISTIC Aplif l»r Stereo APOltO 8 Track Car Tape Player J Reg. $35 Now Only ♦2500 Lots of Great Bargains All Thru the Store! AM/FM Receiver 36 Watt System Ret. $110 ♦13900 MUSIC CENTER —Downtown Hastings— 138 W. Slate St. Thursday. August 29. 1974 Athletic Conference*, which also include* campuses in Illinois. In­ diana and Ohio Barb Heydenberk (Louis Thompson s daughter) write* that the final Gun Lake Catamaran Open Regatta on Saturday. Aug JI. will be a "biggie There's only one other "Cat" Race in the State thal day. at Alpena, so (hey expect at least 30 boats on Gun First place in the July 6th race went lo Robert Heathcote of SI Joseph and second to Jon Lindahl of Fenn ville Carl Chapell of Lake Fentrn was first on July 2D and George Sargent of Okemos was second Don Drenth of Gun Lake, with Burry Heydenberk as crew, took first on Aug 10 Second went to Andy Vander.Mrer of Gun Like with Norm Guillaume as crew, and third lo Hill Ringlever of Gun with John Ringlever and Jos Van derlinden ns crew Registration start* at 10a m Saturday Outdoor Trail—The DNR i* issuing IS motorcycles. 6 in each region, to give versatility for on ami off the mad enforcement and act as a deterrent to off the road vehicle violations The annual auction of guns confiscated by the DNR will be held Saturday. Sept 14. in Gaylord About 160 item* can be inspected in the DNR's Gaylord repair shop from Sept 9 through to the morning of the sale The bear season opens Sept 10 in the U P for firearm hunters and archers Dogs permitted On Sept 15 the ruffed grouse and woodcock season opens in (he U P and northern Lower Penin­ sula Squirrel* come under gun Statewide except for fox squirrels which are off limits in Zone One ‘>pt .10 ts the deadline for mailing reservation requests to hunt ducks and geese at the Highbanks Unit of the Allegan Slate Game Area from Oct 22 through Nov 14 Portland's Head Football Coach Wes Davids reports that the Raider* w ill be a "very young and inexperienced team For the first time in several year* we will he without a 200 pounder on the squad '' Coach David* has veteran* Kevin Seal, halfhack, and Dave Moyer, tackle On defense there is linebacker George Carpenter and guard Gu* Phne Quar terback Dan Ixnvery ts back after missing last season because of □ leg fracture Outstanding Portland prospec­ ts are junior halfback Bob Mun chhack and junior guard Mark Miros They lost all conference quarterback Doug Kraner. all­ conference end and defensive halfback Ken Lawless and guard Ben Werner Coach Davids said Maple Valley is among the teams to beat for the league championship Old Bun played golf Thursday with son Mike at the plush Aurora (Rl > Country Club as guest of Frank Sommers It is a great golf course, not too long but well trap­ ped with lightning greens We've never seen a more manicured golf course Which again reminds us how wonderful we have it in this area-cost wise Few of us could afford a setup such as the Aurora Country Club, but we've got fine nearby golf courses that don’t require one tn mortgage the house Thanks again. Frank, for a great experience You. too. Mike, and for the 20 cent* Mike Booher Succeeds Dad As HCC Champ Mike Booher had a 4 stroke lead going into the final 9 holes of play Sunday afternoon and held on to the advantage to win the 1974 Hastings Country Club championship with a 194 total for the 45 hole tournament His dad. John Booher, had won the crown last year while Mike lied Paul Peterson for third in 1973 Rod Miller, president of the club, won the first flight with 160 while J.L (Pete* Lubieniecki won the second flight with 170 Third flight honors went to Howard Peter* .nth 172 and Pat Hodges won the fourth flight with 199 Purdue Band At Gull Lake For Oct. 25 Game The 150 piece Purdue Univer­ sity Marching Band is to perform at halftime of the Gull Lake Vicksburg football gameOct 25 The band will perform the same show members will present al the Purdue-Michigan State game al East Lansing the next Gull !.ake residents must provide housing for 350 musicians Those willing to house one or more should cal) the school office al Richland The Friday night meal is being provided bv the school K£W SK 3 HOURS ONLY (7 *• 10) Wad. $2O<>o Off The DISCOUNT PRICE OF ANY APPLIANCE IN STOCK. Frost Control DISCOUNT APPLIANCE "SALES with SERVICE!" MI2W, Orand.HX4:i< �Thursday. Auguxt 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Prairieville To Have Aug. 6 Recount Western Auto Qhlcni TJulo Gilbert G. Vanderllp has filed a Billion (or a recount in airieville's two precincts of the Tuesday. August «h. primary vole for the Republican nomination for supervisor Vandrrllp it cowtrrting Kart E. Palmallrr's apparent renominallon for supervisor. Palmatirr received 149 votes while Vawderiip received 133. Vandrrllp tut paid tab IIS fee. IS for each precinct. Donald H Gilmei has informed Barry County Clerk William Cridler that he expects to ask for a recount of the entire county af­ ter he lost his bid for the Republican nomination for State Representative of the S5th District lo the third term in­ cumbent. Wayne B Sackett Unofficial returns had Riven Sackett the nomination. 2.451 lo 2.417 Gilmer led in Barry Coun­ ty. 1.059 torn POISON CONTROL CENTER The Emergency and Trauma Care Center at Borgrsi Hospital in Kalamatoo hat installed a new poitoa Inform.lion system that allows retrieval of vital diagnosis and treatment data for any of 52.040 poisonous sulAtances within 34 sreondt The Hrogrvi Potion Control Crater telephone ■amher b 3X3-4115 Competes Cowie Manne Corps CpI Robert P Moore, son of Mrs Phyllis M Minor, 240 Burial Si , Battle Creek, completed the con­ struction machine operators course at Ft l^onard Wood. Mo He was trained to operate and maintain the latest in heavy con­ struction equipment, in addition to participating in practical exer­ cises on construction wit cm His father. Wayne P Moore. lives on R I. Dow I tn< BINGO Uj@WS* IMdhvdls, Mick Entry Tues. 7:30 p.m. Itary'i S.ort Coater Middleville VFW 11)2 State Id. * Jrtl/tM* IU»linv«-)<u£rf A Maori I JtK Ph. 948-8677 Wash King Coin Laundry 7 lo 10 P.M. 121 E. Woodland Are. AIR CONDITIONED edneaday, Aug. 28 MENS Short Sleeve 111 11 tig. friti DRESS SHIRTS One Rack of 14 Offi MENS SHIRTS Lmtg Stem. Short Stem__________________ Z Wide Selection of MENS SAVE COATS UP TO Winter, Leather, All Weather • G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders • Perma Press Dryers LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! BOYS KNIT SLACKS Va OH! GIRLS PANT SETS 30’-ori All Sires...Boys 4 Girls Attendant on Puty_____ Machine for Dyeing Soft Water SAVE UP TO WINTER COATS Wed., Aug. 2847-10 Only) SAVE$$$ 60" Plaid DENIM .. $2.98 <1« UM) 40" Blue lean DENIM.. $2.98 (Rn U.M) 60" Polyester and Cotton Single Knits $1.49.. (M ».M) 10% Off On Ml Notions Fabric-Land ■ OHi Layaway For Christmas! 1st it Reg. Price Boys Short Sleeve MOONLIGHT MADNESS! ’/a SHIRTS._ _ _ _ _ _ 2nd. _ _ _ ’I00 m WF! 12 Months to 14 yrs. 1st at Reg. Price GIRLS SHORTS Girts.,.9 Months to 14 yrs. 2nd. *1lit it Reg. Mee SUMMER TOPS 2nd. SO Girts...6 Months to 14 yrs. DRESSES 1st it Reg. Price 2nd. *2°° GET READY FOR SCHOOL. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! ...Shop Where the Fashions Are... Cleveland ’s MEN & BOYS WEAR 130 E. Stale • Hastings ♦ Ph. 945-2163 �Thursday. August 29, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pago 20 at the Lee Ann Shoppe! Ou.r Usual “Good Buys”! t» io ontyt Bargains in Every Department! Ladies Discontinued BRAS- 1 0® $2o99 SANDALS 4 CLOGS (OtanUttN) IlMk Ladies Dresses, Slacks, etc. KNEE SOCKS 2/*1.00 (Rog-SlOOpr) (lMt4h.) CHILDREN'S DEPT. 1 Rack ii u in I 8op Sla-Pressad Girls Dresses 4>99 I Shirts «<.>» * 1 Lee Ann Shoppe U8w.st.te 3 HOURS ONLY...7-10 P.M.! Regular Now kmstroni Indoor/Outdoor - Red - Rust I Blue Green. 1.99 yd 1.69 yd kmstront New Village Rubber Back Brown I Orange.. 7.95 yd. 5.9S yd 1-Roll Candy Stripe Rubber Back......................................... 4.95 yd. 4.25 yd 1—Roll Orange Shag Rubber Back...................................... 7.95 yd 4.95 yd 1—Roll Blue-White-Brawn-Black Ri-bber Back Shag .. 7.95 yd 5.95 yd Kindt Needed Part—Jamei Wright of R3 Bellevue. wellknown Barry resident and for­ mer member of the Hailing* Area Board of Education, purchair* a fabric timminj* gear lor Mi tne f ord Model "A" from Dan Roehrlg of Temperance al the Aeg. IR Antique Auto Show and Swap Meet held al Charlton Part. Wright wat happy lo find the gear, laying him purchasing one through a catalog, and Roehrlg ii happy to *ell the specialty item*. Roehrlg goei to Antique Auto Show* at a hobby, at he work* (or the Dana Cor­ poration of Toledo. There were inrae 70 concession* al the Swap Meet attended by 2.2SI paying » itilori -Banner photo 4H’ers Do Well at State Dairy Show Twelve Barry 4H'er» and 3 chaperones attended the State 4H Dairy Show at MSU Aug The 3 day event included a mock auction sale, a full day of dairy judging, an awards banquet on Wednesday evening, with Dr David Dickson of the University of Wisconsin, as the guest speaker, and a full day of dairy cattle showing on Thur­ sday. The Mayo til Club received a cheek for IIS as an award for their pooler contest participation. Barry County had a successful day in lhe show ring, with Dan Clark winning 2nd place with his Guernsey senior calf and 1st in Senior Showmanship In lhe Registered Holstein show Lisa Smith and Dennis Jarrard had the 21st and 2Sth junior heifer calf, respectively. I Jia Smith thowed the IM place senlot heifer calf. wh>ch won the Junior Champion female ribbon. Mike Smith showed lhe 1st place senior yearling heifer and Kris Smith had the 9th place senior yearling heifer. Dan Clark showed the 7th place 2 yr old cow. Lisa Smith the 4th place 3 yr old cow. and Debra Jarrard the 3rd place 4 yr old cow Lisa Smith placed 3rd in Senior Showmanship. Also attending from Barry and participating in lhe various even­ ts were Don Griffin. Jenny and Abby Wing. Doreen Musbach. David Clark. Eruce Welker and chaperones Ntanne Jarrard and Marvin and Linda Smtih Business Places Entered Here Two Hastings business places were entered sometime Thur sday night and early Friday. Aug 12-23. according lo Hastings police At S:IS a.m. Friday Mrs. Hill McCall called the police and reported hearing glass breaking. When police arrived. Mr. McCall was la lhe UI lor shop and laid be had scared off the suspect* when he turned on the light. A glass window had been broken enabling a person lo reach In and crank the window open Al 6:S4 a.m. Mike Jensen of Barry Cleaners al 321 S Michigan reported the shop had been entered and an apparent at­ tempt to find money had been made 1—Roll Charcoal Black-White Rubber Back Shag .... 6.95 yd. 5.25 yd 1—Roll Armstrong Andorra Print Rubber Back .. 5.95 yd. 3.95 yd I—Roll SculpturedOrangtGold-Black Jute Back Shag. 9.95yd. 7.95 yd PLUS NUMEROUS CARPET 4 LINOLEUM ROLL ENDS AT SPECIAL PRICES! BE HERE 4 SAVE! Special Auction During Moonlight Sale: Come in Wednesday Night and BID on a beautiful 15’ x 16’ Lees Gold Plush Carpet. Regular Price, 1295.65. Highest Bid Accepted...Winner will be Notified Aug. 29,1974. Just Looking? Stop la... So what if you're no expert when if entnes to antiques. We are! And we're here u* assis; you with every selection Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Street • HASTINGS • 945-5113 So do stop in. soon. BARLOW GARDENS FIOBST itii s itntiseu >45 5471 �Thursday. August 29. 1974 Poga 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER /Iccent 1 ritilh Among participants yvccial Alma College Freshman Fr seminar students a week later, on Sept 8 for the beginning of a four-day orientation program are: Willi* J. Daher, son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur L Baker of 224 Sher­ man. Nashville Baker is a 1974 graduate of Maple Valley Brian J Bahs of Nashville Mr and Mr* Robert F Furrow of 117 E Grand. Hastings Miss Furrow is a HHS graduate Kreshmen Get ‘The Word’ at Alma College which begin* on Sep! I. »Hm< Principal and Mr* Robert J VanderVeen of 7M W Madison. Hastings VanderVeen is also a MILS graduate acquainted with fellow student*. and Mrs Vernon I. Wheeler of 721S Durkee. Nashville Wheeler is a Maple Valley graduate MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL MEW cherry cobbler sickle ilice*. butter. pickle dKca. peaches Sept 11-Hamburg, bun. puato and butter, buttered corn, pud ding Sept ll-Baked lasagna, buttered Individual and kri* Smith «<> Junior Dairy JudglriR Team look bread and butter, peach cobbler Michigan Slate I'aivrraKy Carl E Bahs ot 2545 N Clark Rd . and a 1974 graduate of Maple Valle*’High School. Additional members of Alma's freshmen class who will join the Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC Specials m FimtoM Middleville Ph. 795 3369 Personalized Service for Vets at College Husted will also be al Olivet and Albion Colleges on selected *?he VA's new program is Farmer’s State Bank °f Middleville (Downtown Hastings) Gilts For All Your Needs j East Hain Street 795-3338 "Salislf Yom Music Needs' For Professional White's Insurance Planning The Photography Distinctive Coca Cola Mr. Pibb designed to provide personalized service to veteran* receiving education assistance tienefit* un der the G! Bill MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (usual and unusual) buttered green beans. apple crop Sent .'a .Spanish Hire, cornnrear John D Husted is the Veterans Administration's man-on<am afor Kellogg Community Col­ . Olivet College and Albion College, beginning August 1st. His office will be In the Veteran* Affair* Office at Hecker Agency J 8 .. Vi a: 59C Special lhe Superette 205 H. Michigan $ Night Hastings 945 5432 J | FOR ADULTS Only $125 WBCH RAOIO AM 1220 FM 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN B<t Shel« fiench fries. large Soil Dnak FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL fun Boa. funburgeC" frtnch fries. Surprise Prue Small Soft Drink A a Sweet Treat West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds Portraiture 227 N. Main Halting) Nashville. Mich Ph 945 396? 852-9680 • Bowling Billiards • Hastings Day At W.M.U See Western Michigan’s Football Broncos Vs. U. of Texas at Arlington Waldo Stadium - 1:30 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 7 Hastings Area Residents can purchase Reserved Seats At the Reduced Rate of • jpi Driving • Miniature Range Goll Wkileier ro«r sporl.lind !«« In with joir friends al Im i-i- Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleiille 795 3640 00 �Page 22 Thursday, August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER —. . . . . " . . . . . . . . -. . . . . \ Dateline Delton Vol. 2. No. 35 Barry County. Michigan New Delton High School Not Ready; Board Sets Dress Code Members of the Delton board of Education toured the new high school August 12. and then during the evening heard a report from Ixwen Sluck, the hoard's con struction inspector, on the status of the new facility day limitation per semester in each class and then aft er 12 day* student earned was reduced by with an exception made for extended illness or emergency With regards lo truancy lhe 195 Delton Kids Given Fluoride Atiout IM Delton area children Brticipaled in the Barry uorlde Program held here this Summer The final senes of .X Sluck said his own personal estimate is thal lhe new building probably would not be finished until Nov I But. no change of lhe completion dale has been received from the contractor the construction situation and these factors were discussed al length by the board and will he given further study before a plkallont With the new truancy policy, parents will be informed that any further truanev < after the first one) will result tn a minimum of necessitate a parental conference at school between the parents and the Administration before re entry And the failure lo hold such a conference will result in a three day suspension Subsequent truancies will result in three to five days suspension requiring parental conferences until the entire facility Is rnm- The treatment* were given by dental hygienist Barbara Bed ford, a student at Ferris She was assisted by Susan Sager, a DKHS student Mrs Lynn Sledge was the Delton program chairman who handled enrollment and co­ ordinated appointment schedules The clinic was held in the Early Elementary Building through (he cooperation of the Delton Kellogg Schools Topical fluoride clinics were also held in Hastings. Nashville. Woodland and Middleville this summer Prrvralalhr Service—Dental IlvgiralU Barbara Bedford prepares la apply topical flaorMe lo the teeth ot a Della* youngster. DELTON JOTTINGS (anti South west Barry) tn Harrington Road Wall Lake-Delta* Phone 8S3-S783 Ihrovxh twelfth <raJe students la causing a delay of the final details - ceilings and clean up) in some areas The auditorium is behind schedule and blacktop ping around the facility has not been started In another matter. Aug 12. lhe board approved changes in policy regarding high school students' attendance and truancy and the personal appearance of ail students The new high school at­ tendance policy will place the emphasis of responsibility bet­ ween parents and students with the school assisting in a coun In other business, the board ac­ cepted the low base bid of SCO ST) from Peterson Building Sales i Butler Buildings I of Benton Har bor for a bus storage building The bid was accepted with a clause to negotiate the electrical work and downspouts, with final confirmation to be given at the next meeting Aug 28 The new storage building will provide space to house sixteen buses and will be built near the existing bus barn ftoelof Dairy of Galesburg will again vupph milk lo lhe school Tile board accepted RoeloC* bid lilk Delton VFW Building Fund 8100 Richer Edward Daniels. past­ president of the Delton Dunken (Tub. presented Post Com­ mander Earnie Davis with a meeting of the Delton VFW strives to de-empoasize lhe tendance while maintaining high standards of academic achievement Milh The board accepted a bid of (5.587 from Farm Bureau In­ surance Co for a one year policy for fleet coverage Twelve new contracts were ap­ proved for the following in­ dividuals: Richard Stoner, social illcy also outlines that af­ ter 5 absences in any one class, a letter will be sent home to inform the parents After 10 absences, the attendance office will phone the home or send a letter After IS absences a consultation between the Administration and the students and parents will result physical education; Cathy Hof. counselor; Linda Swoish, home economics; Nancy Lou Goebel 5th grade; Joyce Gibson, math and foreign language Gerard Ypma. business; Richard Rnedell. auto mechanics. Alger Moeller, metal shop. Susan Grif­ fiths. Sth grade; Adrianne from the class The board adopted Federal guidelines for a free and reduced price lunch policy for the 74-75 school year, for those who qualify At the conclusion of regular business, the board went into executive session to discuss current teacher contract negotiations ference with lhe Administration The student would then cither be granted audit status, tran­ sferred to another activity such as study hall or be allowed to con­ tinue in class for full academic credit If the excessive absences are due to circumstances beyond lhe control of lhe student, for example extended illness all fac­ tors would be taken into con Crooked Lake Sportsmen to Meet on Friday VFW buiMtaig land. All expressed thanks to the Dunken lor their contribution chitectural plan Several estimated bids have been sub­ mitted for cement work, plum­ bing. electrical work, ana sup plies, as well as other materials II detailed plans and finances progress well in tile next few weeks, it is hoped that con­ struction can start within sixty days KEV. AND MRS. HOPPE TO RETIRE Rev and Mrs Harold F Hojv pe. who are retiring, were honored Aug 18 at a lovely testimonial dinner given by members of Inter Lakes Baptist Church in Delton Rrs Hoppe, minister of lhe ‘Wi,’3 it will be a semi­ retirement for Rev Hoppe He is also a chapla in at the VA Hospital in Battle Creek and will continue wiih his work there Their future plans include a move to Gull At the testimonial dinner, singing and instrumental en­ tertainment were provided by * south from lhe church and mem hers presented a farewell gift Rev and Mrs Hoppe have been with the home and student while tXiluing the counseling services ■“ available to work with individual Club win mM rn<ta7*u« » >1 -------- : —:-I a# p m m the “•">»»«<"W» withhold credit from any Township Hall ------ '-----A mov,e POMONAGRANGE student who make* a consistent TO MEET conscientious effort to attend ... Kcnu, the evening Also on U(r the . agenda The Barry County Pomona school and fulfills obligation* will be reports concerning the Grange will meet ~a at — the .Maple toward the classical in question refuse pick-up problem on •-r the former attendance Parker Rd. and an an If• la*af Grange Wednesday. !Sept *P’ <• 4. ............ .............. .................for - — 'JZtJ1,JLLESSi.’.“P” procedure, absense any n ^emenl ot the l.le.1 hTure. Meeting and program will follow reason was charged toward a 12 in the fish contest About i»$ Delton children received the preiatative treat­ ment during this Sommer'* program.-Photeby Gilbert Mr and Mrs Donald Hum­ phreys were honored Friday with □ surprise 25th redding an tuvenary party given by their children- Jill. Derek. Cindy. Valerie. Joyce and husband. Gary It was a wonderful celebration, with a dinner al the Holidy Inn­ Expressway. followed by a partywtiich was complete with a wed­ ding cake--at Joyce's home The invitation* thal were sent were printed with a IMS picture of Mr and Mr* Humphreys and included the year of each of their children's birth Invitations were even sent to New Jersey and Philadelphia inhere the Hum­ phreys originate), and fnends rev ponded by writing letters, full of memories, and sending old pic­ ture* to share at the party Mr and Mr* Humphreys reside at 4153 S Shore Dr . Long Lake Mr and Mrs Lowell < Betty I 5 Delton Students In Mexico Five Delton High School students and their Spanish in­ structor and hi* wife. Mr and Mr* Tern Dolan, have returned from a month slay in Mexico The students were Patrick Hughes, son of Mr and Mr* Robert Hughe*. Bill James, son of Mr and Mrs William James. Brad Farrer. son of Mr and Mrs Carrol Farrer . l^igh Goyings. daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Goyings. and Teresa Arnold, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Arnold Tbe trip was arranged a* an off-shoot of the Dolans' personal vacation plans, last spring Mr. Dolan Issued an Invitation to ad of hl* serond year Spanish Undent* to join them mi tbe trip, and Soflbem did jmt that! They had many fabulous ex­ periences Each student lived with a different family for 3 weeks, and had a chance lo'em­ ploy their skills of speaking the Spanish language They also had opportunities to travel to manv small villages, off the beaten tourist path, as well as seeing the sights of Mexico City and touring the University of Mexico After lhe group returned. Mr and Mrs Robert Hughes invited the other families to their home. By Elaine Gilbert Wolfe of 484 N Wall Lake have resumed from a 21 day vacation in Europe They went on the tnp with members and wive* of a Monroe < Mich > barbershop quartet and a Battle Creek bar lierdiop quartet, known a* lhe Harmony Hounds, of which Lowell ts a member The first week was spent in England where each couple stayed with an English family Thc quartets performed their American style barbershop singing al several shows in England They made many new fnends and plan to host the English quartets here in Michigan in 1*77 Dunng the other two weeks, the group toured 8 different countnes and had a wonderful time The 62nd annual Louden reunion was held Sunday. Aug 18. at the Praineville Park Forty enjoyed the pxmc Thaw attending were from Fulton. Kalamazoo. Burlington, Hastings. Shelbyville and Delton Robert Louden. 80. of Wall Lake, was the oldest male in at­ tendance, and Blanche Houvener. 77. from Burlington was the oldest female present The youngest was Pamela Max­ field who will be two years old Aug 28 During the day officers were elected Lyndon Louden, president. JoAnn Randolph vice Bident. and Mrs Ruth ler. secretary treasurer The Battle Creek Sweet Adelines enjoyed an Aug 18 pic me and Iota of singing at the Wall Lake home of Mr* Betty Wolfe who has been a member of the organization for 15 years Emma Nevin* entertained lhe Triple Link Club Friday The group enjoyed a potluck dinner and a fun afternoon of bingo Michelle Millard also received a blue ribbon for her decorated bike entry in lhe Founder's Ktrade According lo Mr* illard. just after the parade got underway Michelle's bike tire went flat and foe a few seco.4* the little girl's effort* seemed for nought But Michelle was soon hfted aboard a passing parade en­ try and was able tohe a part of the procession again And lo make a happy ending complete, when Michelle went to reclaim her bike. Chamber president Brad Goebel presented her with a blue ribbon and a ticket tn the ox roast �1974 Wheat Planting Tips plies of high quality wheat seed for Fall planting look very good for Barry County farmer High yields and favorable har­ vesting weather have made tbe rerlifted seed •etlook the best in several years. Few disease problems sorb as seed blight* tscabi. prrtearvest sprouting and other* that result in poor seed quality have been ewcoontered. (.erminalMm and seeding vigor should be good Certified seed is available for several soft white wheat varieties and one soft red variety Ionia wheat, available since IV7I, is one of the newest soft wheat varieties in Michigan It ha* excellent yields Is resistant to race of Hessian fly and has field resistance to leaf rust andmiWew Two other varieties of soft white wheat are Ynrkttar and Genesee. Yorkstar has high yield* excellent lodging resntan ce. and a straw height about five inches shorter than Ionia and Geneve Genesee ha* been a sta idard variety in Michigan for yean and will produce depen dabkyietd. Artbar i« the aaly *®fl red wheat available In Michigan. A high v ieider. it is short ttrawrd IU lo M inchest and is grown geeerally In Michigan voaihern tier cminliev THE HASTINGS BANNER Tecumseh, a sof' white variety and Abe. a soft red variety, are now available as foundation seed for certified seed growers and will be for general planting for fall 1975 Although the certified seed outlook is good, growers should make seed supply plans now to assure good choice Regardless of variety grown, farmers should buy seed labeled as to germinal ton purity and other quality factors Growers planting homegrown seed of seed purchased from neighbors should have it officially tested for quality BARRY FARM CALENDAR Sep. t-E*iale Planning Meeting. Nashville United Method.*! Church Community House Hud Search. goe*! speaker Bpm Sept. 1-Wialher Modification Sesaion al Arnold Schaefer Orchard*. Poqa 23 State's Fruit Crop Up 54 Pct. ,<xal 1,74 pnxhtction of Michigan * 7 mayor fruit crops is expected to be M thousand ton* up about St percent from la*t year's 270 thousand tons but still off 4 percent from lhe 1972 crop The grape production forveati of <7 too tons doubles the quantity produced last yMr Tart cherries are forecast at 96 000 Iona, up 64 percent from last year Total peach production is estimated at BO million pounds, up 60 percent from 1973 The production forecast for ap­ ple* of 670 million pounds is 52 percent more than last year but a percent less than the 1072 crop The pear and sweet cherry crop* are <7 and 44 percent larger, respectively, than for the 1973 crop The prime plum crop is ex pec'rd to produce 15.000 tons, off 17 percent from last year JUNE WEATHER Hastings' average maximum temperature tn June. 1974. was 79 6 and the average minimum was 52 B. according to records kept by personnel at the Waste Water treatment Plant Tbe highest temperature was 85 on the 21st and the lowest was 42 on the Sth The area had 2 97 inches of rainfall during June. 96 of an inch below normal The heaviest rainfall was 65 of an inch on the loth HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALE Weened and weighs 200 to 300 pounds. Top quality and reasonable prices. Con­ tact F & P Cattle Co.. Shipshewana. In­ diana. Call 1-219-768-4875 (office) or 768­ 4705 or 768-4837 (home). Ask for Paul or Harley. For Sale In Delton And Hastings! Special Financing For High Country 4H Dairy Cattle NOTICE or ADJOURNED ■Al r County of Barry. State of Michigan. HIM;ER A HOREIN and WILLANNA HOREIN. buvtwnd and wife. IJm Smith won high individual honor*. Dan (lark was Mb and Mike Smith I Uh Hack row .from left, are Dm Griffin. Mike Smith and Dan Clark. Front: Deb Jarrard. Coach PrniMch and IJaa Smith Deh. Dan and Mike and IJaa Smith go to lhe Mate III Judging leam-Banner photo FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME A GREAT VALUE LEADER! tear of the Barry County Court House. Hasting* Michigan, and chd below described real property ot ROGER A HOREIN and WUXANNA B SO 4 SPEED tarn land* and tenement* of ROGER A HOREIN and WILLANNA TOM CAN OWN THIS NIW 3-BEOHOOM HOMI on city lot. landscaped with walk* and full besement, stabilized drive, decorcted end carpeted with cabinet*, wether and dryer hookup . . . plus fully Intuited storm Michigan vu windows end doors. TERMSl •hip. Barry Cbonty. Michigan □Ad 1*74 that nd Judge Drafted By SI At’l.r. |1 .N ADAMS By William A Durobrw 119N thurchStreet.Suite201 FRANCISCO Form Supply 21*5 Bedford Rd. KI WHEEL HORSE NO MONEY DOWN! $80.00 to $ 100 PER MONTH (Flu* 11 SO CUi.nq Cott* ond 1*0 00 ln*u»onco) CALL NOW . . . 945-5192 �Thursday. August 29, 1974 Nancy Morris to Attend Bible College Nancy Ann Norris, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Norris of I MOO Baseline Hoad. Hickory Comers, will attend Appalachian Bible Institute at Bradley. W Va . for a course in Bible and Christian Education. Nancv was graduated from Gull Lake High among the top 10 In her class, and was in the Bible Club. Choir. Drama Club and Band She at■ lends the Gull Lake Bible Church She is particularly interested in missions Adult Ed For Freeport, Middleville Adult Education will again be available in lhe Middleville Freeport area this Fall. 7 p.m . In the High School. Mosl people do not realixe how close they are lo receiving their diploma Credit is given for previous class work, work ex­ perience. service lime, and sue cessful completion of the General Educational Development Test Any person who is Interested in getting a Diploma can call 79SMl J Monday thru Friday, a a.m • T-K GR MM GET R EFl NDS Many T-K graduates have not picked up their book refund checks They are at the T-K Ad­ ministration Building The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette O»«n 7 Dey. e W-k 205 N. Michi*— Andrus Insurance Agency Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy C—iptete Prmcnpri— 5r»»k« Hastings Savings & Loan A—iati— The Hastings Banner of H.M..P Flexfob Incorporated W HaMtegs Farmers State Bank •f Middkvilte Dog *N' Suds O—« Deity Mil «.M. Brown's Custom Interiors 2 MSm N. — Br—dway National Bonk of Hastings M—>Ur f.D.I.C H—*.. Mkhi*— Ph. 945-MI2 L W. Blits Company A Celt + Wwtln lod—tiy Hastings Fran, Inc. HastiM>. Michi*— Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hutiep. Michi*— Ph. 945-1429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home C««t’ Welmrt & 5. J«H«rwa IlMCMin 0 OWtOi Of 11 SUS OHtJT 01 IATTUMT UISTS. II >■ Local in H*o it I?/ w koi '» w ■ lonMtm cal MS 51H •> MS«V Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Cook B4-__________ Hwup, Mkhi*— First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Mt.b«f fDIDrh- t,-th Uombor Dotion Area CKombo* o* Ccmrrv»((, �Thursday. August 29. 1974 THE HASTP4GS BANNER T-K OPENS Tl END AY Thornapple Kellogg Schools will open for tluaenl* on Tuesday. Sept 3 The first day of classes will be a full day SOT1CK OF MOR TV. AGE by HAROLD II LANG8HAW. a tingle man. Mortgagor to THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, and recorded In Ijber 312 of Mortgage* on Page *» on the 4th day ot December. IV7J. on which mortgage there it claimed to t» dur and unpaid at the date of thia notice THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE tnd 03-100 ■»» «> DOLLARS, principal and ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED » at the Airport Joiraxm wat at ul activity report fur preten to the Council and alm to get TravmcWy Iron .Municipal Supply Co RE Derby Company Duncan Industrie* Zimmerman Paint Contractor* IMallnga South East Street from Bond to Madison during their vacation bible M?h<»l evening! IVth tie granted Yen* All Gamon William* A Works Dimmer* 4 Shaw Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! CALL 945-4122 For The Best Appliances and Servicell STIVANIA TV I Str co ADMIRA1 Frewi RefugrHor: R»nm Streo TV R*d«o HOOVER Wcyfert I Dryers SPEED QUEEN Ruhen ft Dryers Wishers Dryers TV SANTO 1* Council adjourned al rad and approved CrdncS Morey. Mayor [kxinaJ Kinney. City Clerk < me requeu Um M*d DM e City ing m granted Yea*; All IMXJ^ILS a* provided by law. the land* and premise* in Mid mortgage mentioned and described a* follow* 1 Men rd by Cook, supported by Heme that lhe communication from Yea* Kornitadt. Howe. Fuhr. Cook. Caukin. Brown. Birke Nay* Snyder Everett Hiestand is the president of lhe Gull Lake Board of Education T P Emerson is vice president. Robert Van Pccnan secretary and David Creamer treasurer Other trustees are Ralph Beebe Dennis Bowerwi and Rick Coul! Refrigerator ports Antennci B Supplm For TV B FM (Special Orders, too) STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service Hartinp RelitgerHiM ft 125 S Jeff eno* SI. HMtiap. With 945-4122 Hank Brooks your* Insurance Barry Townthip reieated by j?an American Life dated imtrumenl BSW’S 1/2 Mlle North of loni On M-66 Open Daily Until® P.M. Home Grown Tree Ripe | shall be THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN By: WltUunE Lee It* Vice President DEMING. HUGHEY. BENSON A HUFF ^PEACHES For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 A druggist mistakenly gave plain pills to a woman who asked for birth control pills. She became pregnant and sued the druggist for $200,000, the estimated cost of raising the child, plus personal inconvenience. Business and professional men require high limits of liability coverage - available from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 SOU American National Rank Building Kalamaioo. “ v N ATI R Al. RFJtOl HCEJS COMMINMON ACTION meme SToP REGULATIONS FOR 1W< Complete fw Ike Wkol* Fiail, attempt to take prune COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Alt.lKTlL l»:i Common Council met in regular Mwtlon in the City Council Chamber*. City Halt. Hatting*. Michigan on Mon men Birke. Brown. (Baukin. Cook. Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service KS Powell Kd. Ph. SIH-N104 Hours: Mon, thru Sal.. 10 a.m. to 7 p m. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Dmurn d 44th St. We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and ('.arhartts. — Large sizes in all departments. Our Prices Are Unbeatable" �Thursday. August 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER r ■ ^CLASSIFIED ADS^h ----------------------W ^1 l ■! R 1111 WI l Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks • In Memoriam Sell, GLASS SNRVICR • AUTO • HlttOtS • RADIATOR StRVICf Burkey 218 N. JefferaM C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Stale i.irr«*rd Plain bing Shop •terming Barry ( owh Since ISIS k Farm * Mardaa SWEETCORN FOR SALE i ■ 7 R si ta« in«t COTA aert dag Bring 0«« ;cata>«eri 60’ p»< dc.-e® Phan* 944 •322 Bee Casey 2525 Caepgrc^d Raw 8 29 For Hoot Complete Service •Heating •Cooling «xn 95 SLEEPING ROOM - a proate home tor a waf dependable mm bag lady Breakfast d dewed Carafe Pteae9482117 95 ROTART CUTTERS i’r r. >' ' - fttgeu FraKrxd Farm Supply M 37 South Phone 945 3150 tt TUR ROUND I ARE FRONT MODERN COT TAM. parfb twnnhed cl heat boat $11000 month Teachen preferred over school T*a< Write Bor 1231 co Hatfmgi Bamte<JteMiap_M<hifM49058 It FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT bath SI7 50 Id 322 50 per <v«h Prwe*. MoM Phon* 945 M»! after 4 M p m If’ MMwr caN9fH?l>__________ 1 Par Sal. J.teoned 350 Call 945 5819 or 945 4058 ELECTRIC FARFISA PROFESSIONAL PIANO. 3850 00 Kasmo Bin Ampl.te' 200 W $400 00 Both .terns $1000 00 Can be seen at Muuc Center Haitian nr pha»»948 89W_____________ JI New RemodelRepai. 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 ROCA TUMBLERS. SAWS _ 11 GRINDERS. Gifts '’otter s Ptbbl* Palace mite N cl Cascade Road cm 4 mites S ol Ibaell 4O73Seg.ua (oaell Phone 897 7178 ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance US W. Side Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 95 HaUi«|t_BMiier Bor 1234 Hailmjt SHORT ORDER COM i- 623 5311____________________ 829 HOUSEREEPEB-C<>m;M«n bw<n _ _ LI2 WOMEN FOR PARTTIME OFFICE CUANING. n,(M> « Mddlerite Steadi tn Z.< Buttosholn MM os 4 UNIT CLEANERS 33888 WrJredL* Nilimitoo Phon* <1)37? UM __________ •• STUDENTS fir-H rn instrument this jeer’ I .he ne. clarinet compieteit iecen dn»»d $50 Call 945 5819 oi 945 4058 Notices II PATS TO LISTEN ()<*l 945 941)**., ALCOHOLICS ANNONTMOUS int) Alines p*» dn with wampos pittas HoaStrwt 945 9467 PIE DAT IS COMING * Octoter keep WMcteng___________________ 926 HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS HEALTH .» uz IKI WK 7 Mor kwdtao Catena 375-3 Call 9488210 REGISTERED DONERMAN IO4 SALE MS 9697 anyCm* 374 7143 WANTED-Letal '«retM, Must Uh* W<X Electee Fbone 852 9209 li’,49OSl’ MM‘*r THREE BEDROOM RANOt- * LIMESTONE-l -r. ; * i'ane.l Hamdten 1Ui*ydte852969I ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES > fays A Git 1(2034 7 3 3455 ALSO BOGRING PAA TIES 829 CASH ON TRADE lv —tWi HINT HAROWARi ion C.w ?Vn* | (616)741 0109 (sMI^TDOAV SNOWMOBILE LIQUIDATION SALE ton Mobile Homos RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and J bedroom? A mhH accepted Cali Hartings collect 945 5404 91 m ta 9 c m Electro Grand WWUPJ- BlOADMOOl Ul.S «« BrcW.'Ow V in •eat>n» i*iiri Cail 67) 7764 Mvsical 7 1974 DGZAG SUM SmM s«pph Oapartal 340 CC F.-eb-rd $595 440 CC Ihundertord $695 340 baud Coot S SI $750 440 baud Cool SSX 3795 Rupp 340 Nitro 3895 340 American 30 H P $795 Ir.nrud* Hummer 35 HP Notary Ccmbudw engine electric Mart 20 inch Hxt.se U. 49058 Cj-tton Center Nobis Mkgt 945 4077 TABLE PAPER . . reunnay toll ot uses 4U > 300 at Th* Bennei Ottice $6 65______________ fl SAILBOAT , . Pt • Jl'„ .. No. on Gun let* 795 3?<6 Alw i mafk $50 8 29 SEASONED HARD WOOD. 14 cut JI 7 00 AC 16 cut 170 00 AC 74 tut 327 00 AC 78 cut 13? 00 AC 43 cut ISO 00 CHAIN SMI HEADQUARTERS-*ep*'i •' ‘ 25 REDUCE SAFE AI AST . .th GoBn* Tebteti RUBBTJh MAULING. No <*&*(* 8«c»« torteh tor sale Pteoe 943 l'tL after 6 Exh AdortMei Hwd r-Cxd ol Thwks 50 Words ‘1 00 Phone 945-3481 pralaCtiHj («rfi MrtsipatrM aeadatee .1 dewed Phose 623 2317 (bvwwu)o. 668 2430 (rtwdence) _______ 829 RESPONSIBLE MAN ■ M'h « co. <*.« HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ■SALES & SERVICE ELECTRUM WfRIK-aout* toms km Classified bJd Md te« her MM dm end hews you *» *»!»bte CALL 945 2417 129 TOOL ANO DIE MAMERS. pcmanoit UPSTAIRS tM> bedtocm f^rr.sted K.! meal Ne children han.r’g tuttni Sas W ■ Apple-Ph .915-1151 Welton's To Place A DR I TEAS WANTEB Medcad »*eJi yte I 721 8251 _ ] BEDROOM HOME WANTED HOMES ALL TTPE3 FUNS ALL SIZES CM . i tod*, tetme pi. under ted ►Oar proprt. Phen. 945 9241 UNITED FARM REAL ESTATE vn CM 945 3755 »H*« 5 p m CEMENT W0M-Dr.e*»n palo -alki cement block .alls eiperanced free estimates Phon* 795 3135_______ 9 12 ROOF WORK WANHD wJ.ng We spray P*mt bams and °<he> buildings Rexonabtn Guaranteed Free estimates Call collect an,t.me 694 9097 CARPENTER WORR. remodel.nt repau Alwcabinet matent 367 7041 829 PAINTING BT TEACMUMrleuoi ~ ’ EMUMtet Phon* 374 156? o. 367 2565 Someone may hove sent you a hoppy od! Moray Mad: Thanks for » grad week at little Pin* Laa* Tm mgM net be ate* Is let) bet >* did learn a tot and had Ess. Th* Oirtrlradtrt 2-1-4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOHECUML'RESAIJJ Default having been made In the i^xtiticru al * certain mnrtgap* mad* itic 3Mh day of February. Wil necuted by GARY J BIRMAN and CANDACE R BIRMAN, huaband and wife, as macticaaor* to HASTINGS CITY BANK, of Haatlags, Mkhijyin. at mortgagee, and recorded m the Of­ fice of the Barry Cuunty Regirtrr of Deeds on May ®. 1971. in Liber 215 ol Mortgage*, on page 147. on which mortgage there it claimed to be due and unpaid at the date ol thn notice Twenty «ne Thousand Nine Hundred and <2 100 .121900 4’. DolUn for principal and interrM. no twl or proceeding at law or m equity hating hern inttituted to recm er the debt or any part ol the debt, weured tn Mid mortgait*. and th* power cd Mie tn Mid mortgage contained having benane opera, lie tn reason at such default Notice it hereby pirn that im FYiday. September 11 IF74. al 2 00 ocfock in the afternoon, at the Eatl front door at the Court Route in the C.ty ct Hatting*, that being the place t.c hrJdmg th* Circuit Court foe the County ol Barry, there »1D be offered for mJc and sold to the highest tedder. at public auction or vendur. for the purpose ol MUtlying the amounts due and unpaid upon Mid mortgage. t<«ether «ith rat.crtsl thereon al mghi and onebatf per cent per aa num. together with the legal cotti and charge* ol sale, including the al tmey lets at prcnxM by la. and in eaid mortgage, the land* and preennes m Mid mnrrgege menteonod and described at Mmb Io wB lot 8 rd Cldbert s Plat Nwnbtr J. according to the recorded plat therecd. being a port ol Sortmna 3 and D. Town 4 North. Kang* 8 West. Cartton Township. Barn County. Thetength ol mfaxnptton period un­ der MSA Sec 27A3MOCL ITM8. Sec (OP 1240a ex*' I> month Dated August 13.1*74 Richard J Hwtoon cd Siegel and Hudson Attorneys lor Hatting* Qty Bank 215S Church St Hattingt. Michigan M2 TVESDAY Lake Schools open Sept 3. for a Full da v of rlasaes Bus routes and schedules are the same as last year �Thursday. Augusi 29. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Page 27 estate for allow ante of their final ac­ count and for assignment of residue Itaterf August 30 1/74 LETITIA ANN MAVBERRV and NANCY HIGDON SMITH Physician's Assistants Program received their bachelor s degrees Fnday. Aug 33. in WML’ s sum mer commencement LYONS Attorney for PeUUoner Richard J Hudson'PlS»> SIEGEL and HUDSON HISTORIC CLASS The histone first class of 17 arsons to graduate from Veslern Michigan University's SEPTIC TANK I Excavating Prairieville Township Board Meeting Notice DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL INFORMATION New Registrations New rrctUralkmv will br accepted vlartiug Ue week at AlKwl is The office* of all school* will be open from 9:M a m . to i2;Mnooa and l:Mp.m. to3:Mp.m The locatiea* for registraHoot are: Earl) Elementary Blds . Kindergoi ten throogh Fifth Grade Intermediate BuildingMath through Eighth Grade High School Building Ninth through Twelfth Grade School Begins School will begin for all itudenl* on Tuesday. September X fur one-half da* 'morning only t. Full day sessions will begin on Wednesday. September 1. Elementary students (kindergarten through fifth gradei should go directly to their assigned rooms on the first das of school. September 3. The Intermediate 'sixth through eighth grades' and High School ininih through twelfth grades' students should assemble in the high school gy mnaslum on September 3 Bus Routes Bus routes will be very similar Io last year with a few ad­ justments having to be made. Additional Information Superintendent's OfficeW3-Z332 High School Office Hemrntarv School OfficeU3-333I Intermediate School Office ... Hus Garage823-2113 M3-S3S3 433-23TS Prairieville Township Notice To the tesidents and property owners of Prairieville Township. Harrs Counts. Michigan : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following resolution has been adopted by the Prairieville Township Board. Barr* Countv. Michigan, on August 19.1*74. Resolution of the Prairieville Township Board BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Town­ ship Board of the Township of Prairieville. Barry County. Michigan, does hereby declare its intent to proceed under the provisions of Act No. IM of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for 1*43. as amended, which provides for the enactment of a toning ordinance and the establishment of zoning districts in the unincorporated portions of Prairieville Township in accordance with such act; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that public notice of the passage of this Resolution shall be made by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the township within 10 days of the date of passage of this Resolution. I. Judith M. Decker. Prairieville Township Clerk, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted at a regular meeting of the Prairieville Township Board held August 19.1974 Judith M. Decker, aerk ' SERVICE INSTALLATION OF The regular September meeting of the Prairieville Township Board will t* held at the Township Hall on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1974. at 7:30 p.m.. instead of Monday. Sep­ tembers. •SeptK Tanks • Drain Fields •DrywoMs • Bulldoreifl • Backhoo Judith M. Decker, Oerk . ZMRAl CVtNUt tHANINQ S ACTUAL USE REPORT HI. 945-5442 , �iburghPaints Hll! SUN-PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT SUN-PROOF OIL TYPE HOUSE PAINT Mourn (White and Pastel Colon Only) SAVE (White and Pastel Colon Only > SAVE Our Regular Our Regular *119° 1135 k SATINHIDE ALKYD t LO-LUSTRE WALLHIDE LATEX FLAT f. i I II WALL PAINT ENAMEL PAINT I (M >u4, U..H Oaa Mai a Ual) (U lut, Miud Oaa Mai aUa» SAVE 75, Gallon Our Regular Qts. R^l,r$1.75 $135° Qts.^^.19 (Offer Good Through August 31 Only) STORE HOURS: I Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU/UtflTIES - �........ Hastings . .. .t=?E Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan t'alversilv of Tria* at Ar • Ith the kickoff tiated (« tained at Al'S It Pete* Sport Shop Workers Vote Down Bliss Pact Full State Police Post Set For Barry Sackett said "I am very happy man Barry County Stair Police State Police announced that state police port in Barry County starting January of next year "I have been in touch with Cclonc! Grorke Halvenor. Dircc tor of Michigan State Police several tuna during the past two days and be has indicated hts sup­ County rather than lichigan State Police port working Barry County "I hare restated any attempt to cent Operation would save dollar* and rent* However State Rep Wayne B Sackett said the hill he in traduced was for a Slate Police Ell. and the bill that passed also d the lecialalive intent of a port than a state police post because the legislation I introduced, that was approved by the full legislature, appropriated money for a separate post in Barry County and I feel that the intent of the legislation must be followed. Today I am convinced it will be. ” Friday Cal Ha)verson said on strike all mi According to unofficial sourrvoiiifcw^Aai^tfiflhriacfcc? Thursday. September 3, 1974 Council Lists Priorities For Hastings In the hope uf obtaining Federal funds covering 100 per cent of the coat of various municipal projects. Qty Council members Monday night, Aug M. approved a list of "priority protect*" and authorized John Paul Jones of Williams and ‘Worts to make application fur Feder* I grant* for the project* share in the full burden al civic, financial and community reapon sibilittaa' the "SO end out" provision schvear of service Jan I 1975 In the second and third year the reached after marathon bargaining sesiuons Fndav and Saturday Members of the Union's bargaining team included Haymond Powell. International representative. Chester Wilder. president of the local, and Jamev Morway. Jack Elliston. Robert Freese. Dennis Keller. Claude Braidwood. Lynn Barry. Clifford Kabliwski and Charlre Tebo. facility in the southern portion of the community is suggested, as is acquisition and development of property along Railroad Street as a future light industrial park, im­ provement of Tyden Park includlng building a bandshell. ad­ ditional parking in the central business district, reconstruction of the City garage, new lighted softball fi«k£laodacape front of the Oty HaH. purchase a new fire truck, hire additional outlding in Priority 23 calls for creating a Department of Parks and Recreation and for a director, establishing an area for mobile home development and travel trailer park, encouraging new quality- eating ertabbshraenu. encouraging additional small, diversified and clean industry in the City, and encouraging bttter Highlight* of the contract in­ clude a 2S rent high the first year. skilled trades getting an ad ditional 50 rent* and the shift year plus other <nnge benefit* central business district, new street from Pennock Hospital to W Slate Street, construction of an indoor community building with recreational facilities, and an outdoor community pool in the area of the former fish hatchery Other pnontM* include new proposal*, water main, and sanitary and storm sewer con­ struction as summarized on the City 's master plan Priority 4 is to provide for east uret and north south through traffic around the central business district A ne* bndge spanning the Thomapplc River in the area ol Hanover Street is proposed, as is senior citizen housing near the Jaycees Looking sergeant". Hahersaa said. In making the announcement. Halverson noted the efforts of the Michigan Legislature for providing the funds to make the Barry County unit possible For Queen, Rodeo Contestants we had approval of the legislature to move ahead.*' Hasting*. Nomiaatiea* Portage. Senator John A. Welborn of Kalatnaioo and Senator Harry A DeMaio of Bat tie Creek supported the ex pamion plan* for Stale Police service The director explained that the new unit would "probably be manned from a post facility on a 7 am loll pm basts lite* of Hasting* September* Wfdeeeday. September Woodland's anaaal Homecoming � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-09-05.pdf 9faf936fbdadf0ab8907fcefaea24571 PDF Text Text iburghPaints Hll! SUN-PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT SUN-PROOF OIL TYPE HOUSE PAINT Mourn (White and Pastel Colon Only) SAVE (White and Pastel Colon Only > SAVE Our Regular Our Regular *119° 1135 k SATINHIDE ALKYD t LO-LUSTRE WALLHIDE LATEX FLAT f. i I II WALL PAINT ENAMEL PAINT I (M >u4, U..H Oaa Mai a Ual) (U lut, Miud Oaa Mai aUa» SAVE 75, Gallon Our Regular Qts. R^l,r$1.75 $135° Qts.^^.19 (Offer Good Through August 31 Only) STORE HOURS: I Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU/UtflTIES - �....... Hastings . .. .t=?E Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan t'alversilv of Tria* at Ar • Ith the kickoff tiated (« tained at Al'S It Pete* Sport Shop Workers Vote Down Bliss Pact on strike all Full State Police Post Set For Barry Sackett said "I am very happy man Barry County Stair Police State Police announced that state police port in Barry County starting January of next year "I have been in touch with Cclonc! Grorke Halvenor. Dircc tor of Michigan State Police several tuna during the past two days and be has indicated hts sup­ County rather than lichigan State Police port working Barry County "I hare restated any attempt to cent Operation would save dollar* and rent* However State Rep Wayne B Sackett said the hill he in traduced was for a Slate Police Ell. and the bill that passed also d the lecialalive intent of a port than a state police post because the legislation I introduced, that was approved by the full legislature, appropriated money for a separate post in Barry County and I feel that the intent of the legislation must be followed. Today I am convinced it will be. ” Friday Cal Ha)verson said mi Thursday. September 3, 1974 Council Lists Priorities For Hastings In the hope uf obtaining Federal funds covering 100 per cent of the coat of various municipal projects. Qty Council members Monday night, Aug M. approved a list of "priority protect*" and authorized John Paul Jones of Williams and ‘Worts to make application fur Feder* I grant* for the project* share in the full burden al civic, financial and community reapon sibilittaa' According to unofficial sourrvoiiifcw^Aai^tfiflhriacfcc? the "SO end out" provision schvear of service Jan I 1975 In the second and third year the reached after marathon bargaining sesiuons Fndav and Saturday Members of the Union's bargaining team included Haymond Powell. International representative. Chester Wilder. president of the local, and Jamev Morway. Jack Elliston. Robert Freese. Dennis Keller. Claude Braidwood. Lynn Barry. Clifford Kabliwski and Charlre Tebo. facility in the southern portion of the community is suggested, as is acquisition and development of property along Railroad Street as a future light industrial park, im­ provement of Tyden Park includlng building a bandshell. ad­ ditional parking in the central business district, reconstruction of the City garage, new lighted softball fi«k£laodacape front of the Oty HaH. purchase a new fire truck, hire additional outlding in Priority 23 calls for creating a Department of Parks and Recreation and for a director, establishing an area for mobile home development and travel trailer park, encouraging new quality- eating ertabbshraenu. encouraging additional small, diversified and clean industry in the City, and encouraging bttter Highlight* of the contract in­ clude a 2S rent high the first year. skilled trades getting an ad ditional 50 rent* and the shift year plus other <nnge benefit* central business district, new street from Pennock Hospital to W Slate Street, construction of an indoor community building with recreational facilities, and an outdoor community pool in the area of the former fish hatchery Other pnontM* include new proposal*, water main, and sanitary and storm sewer con­ struction as summarized on the City 's master plan Priority 4 is to provide for east uret and north south through traffic around the central business district A ne* bndge spanning the Thomapplc River in the area of Hanover Street is proposed, as is senior citizen housing near the Jaycees Looking sergeant". Hahersaa said. In making the announcement. Halverson noted the efforts of the Michigan Legislature for providing the funds to make the Barry County unit possible For Queen, Rodeo Contestants we had approval of the legislature to move ahead.*' Hasting*. Nomiaatiea* Portage. Senator John A. Welborn of Kalatnaioo and Senator Harry A DeMaio of Bat tie Creek supported the ex pamion plan* for Stale Police service The director explained that the new unit would "probably be manned from a post facility on a 7 am loll pm basts lite* of Hasting* September* Wfdeeeday. September Woodland's anaaal Homecoming �Thursday. Sapfambar 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER her motorbicycle on N Jefferson Street, according to City Police She was transferred from Pen- Mrs. Bennett Still Unconscious Mrs Fem M Bennett. C. Ill care unit at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids She suffered a bead injury about 5:15 p.m Wed­ nesday. Aug a. tn a fall from ATTENDS SEMINAR Brian J Bahs of Nashville, at­ tended a national meeting at agricultural and cooperative leaders at Kansas State Univer­ sity. Manhattan. Kans . Aug 69 Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults . $1.75 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings KM HooxerUnd Starting Sept. i teaching P.Ed.T. as a high Adult Edttcaliofl. Do you need mote square footage on your Mobile Home or Home to meet Zoning Board Requirements? If You Do—Sm Del's Mobile Homes 2160 Bedford Rd. Hastings Adult Education Reading I-»b l-This class is for the adult who can not read at all The programmed app.oach to reading is followed It is strictly Individualized. Adults who can't course is completed Fnends of non readers should inquire about thia class Reading Lab H. Reading Lab II will be a follow -up to Reading FOR XOUR£ PLERSVR^ want to imr GED 1 ration Class-A GE formed about Information dealing with the five tests that compose the G.E D Successful completion of the class will earn 4 credit toward the high school diploma Parent Education TrainingSandy Pattock will be teaching a credit class in child management and Parent Education Training carry high school completion credit However, any high school completion class may be taken as leisure or enrichment for 517 tec plus any material or book charge Independent Income Tai School-Hastings Adult Education is cooperating in an at­ tempt to bring practical Income tax course to individual and tax preparer for college credit The course covers Federal and Stale Tax Forms with the latest tax changes. Learn how to ■044 The fee is 5K This includes ^otJNciNG UnfcfNe**an*effieflt Middle* Ww N lafttoV New Owners DAVID GEORGE and DON ACCARDI Along with SHIRLEY REID, Manatee Day Classes- Seven classes will be offered this Fall from »-lJ noon This provides second shift people or women who do not work outside the home to enroll If you have morning available for at­ tending school, this may work out for you Enrichment Classes Begin Oct Sth-Adult Education will again offer Leisure or enrichment •lay and Thursday evenings Two classes are offered each night from (lot and • to 10. Joies Angiis Association Rocky A. Bote De>ton. has been granted a Junior mem­ bership in the American Angus Association at St Joseph. Missouri, announced Uoyd D Miller, executive secretary FOR SALE » TRADE (Former Manager license Bureau) Cordially Invite AH Friends Including Old and New Customers to STOP BY AND GET ACQUAINTED •Serving Your FAVORITE BEVERAGE •Good Food...Famous 'Alb. HAMBURGER • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT...Fri., Sat., Sun. • Mouth Watering PIZZA *Pool Game OPEN ttasttngs for sale, wealed al Remodeling. Additions Give us a call...We'll be Repair Work­ Happy to discus* Building Needs... Insurance your Estimates. ALLERDING A WEEK! CHIEF NOONDAY RD. HASTINGS Ph. 945-9038 Construction Company �Thursday. September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Activities Center Needs Elbow Grease As Well as Your Money The Hastihg* Area CoakBuSHty Activities Center ha* planned a work day for Saturday. Sept. 7. beginning at 9 a m Progress on remodelling, under the super­ vision of Merle Cooley, board president, has developed to the point that the Urge upstair* room can be scrubbed down to begin thepainting There I* need for patching wall* and ceiling, and hauling the accumulated debris to the damp. Adults and »onth are welcome to vollng membership of the Com­ munity Activities Center, new director* elected ore. Stuart Clement. Richard Woodland. Frank Wetkei. Monty Joe Ben nett. Inn Laubaugh. Sue Brown Kathy Finnic. Karen Radant. Laurie Beach. Jim Christensen. Joyce Day and Enk Forsberg. Michael Anton was elected treasurer Officers and board member* continuing to serve are Merle Cooley, prudent Gordon Finnic, vice-president. Harvey Beach, secretary, and board member* Charles Collin*. Miriam Sorby. leona Overly, Lottie Matthew*. Irvin Johnson. Steve Hoke and Brad Fuhr Popccm is still available at SI a bo*, which contains it* own oil and seasonings A hand made quilt is also being offered With the Installation of plumbing for upstairs restrooms, patching and panelling walls, and the painting of the building, fund* are very much needed. Contributions can be made to Hastings Area Com­ munity Activities Center, deooaited at National Bank, or given to any board member Charge Men With Theft of Dynamite PENNOCK HOSPITAL that three Barry County men had _ VISITING HOI KS Pennock Hosplla been arrested for the theft of 3G6 pounds of dynamite at Wayland IRichard Fluke has visiting k from the Petty Ray Geophysical inew Companv of Houston ■regulations. Arrested Thursday. Aug 29. for violating the Federal Explosive ' Act were Rockny A Boxe. 19. of 1 IOTH E Shore Drive. Delton; Jan I Washington. Hastings, and Larry B Bennett. SA. of 734 N. Michigan. Hastings Detective Plank said the dynamite was recovered at the I! S magistrate in Grand Rapids Figel was placed on S3.MO personal recognisance Bote's designated areas is prohibited Radial tires, which are fast becoming standard equipment on many new car*, help increase shown that mileage improve* by Hank Brook* your Health Insurance £an American jjfe Detective Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. working with Federal JCPenney JCPenney JCPenney Pixy portraits are enough to make anyone smile. Only 169 m natural color No hidden charges Mail orders: just slightly more Pixy 20% off women’s sleepwear. Your fourth selection Your fifth selection Hastings, Mich. Sept. 10th thru 14th Photo Hours: 9a.m. to 12, 1 to 5 Daily Sale 32%800 4XX) io 1 0.00. What a selection' Shift length gowns, full length, pajama*. baby doll* with matching bikinis and more All in styles plain and fancy—and all slop* in-between Come choose your favorite look* in some ot the nicest fabric* ever, including nylon tricot. \___ ________________ / �Thursday. September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER mobile homes when we were looking for one that could put a lot of houses to shame when it comes EDITORIAL by R.M.C. home than sinking so much in a house right away. Andthat doesn't mean one isn't going to keep up the looks of the mobile home or even that a house might not be built there a few years later, as this is what we had plan­ ned tn do Sincerely. Louise Gonyou ‘Earned Re-Entry’ Is Not Amnesty "Earned re-entry” and not amnesty u the purpose of a program, tiring considered by President Ford, designed to make it possible for draft dodgers and deserters nos living in foreign countries to return home if they so desire Those taking advantage of this offer must agree Io enter civilian public service for a specified period of time and execute a formal pledge of reaffirmation of allegiance to the United States However, if spokesmen for the deserters and draft dodgers living abroad accurately reflect the opinions of the rank and file of these exiles, the response will not be large They insist for example, on un conditional amnesty with absolutely no strings attached In fact, many of them feel that their country owes them an apology for creating con thlions that forced them to desert or to flee to foreign nations to avoid the draft If there are those among the deserters or draft dodgers who now * sec the error of their ways and are willing to admit same and serve their countn- in a non-combat capacity for a specified length of time, then it would be both merciful and forgiving to offer them this chance But to the others who defied their country, we should not give an inch. Merger of Publications Not Healthy Announcements of the proposed merger of Knight Newspaper* and Ridder Publications indicates a trend in the media field that is cause for some concern Knight has sixteen daily papers in seven states and Ridder nineteen publications tn ten states Assuming that neither Knight nor Ridder are competing in the same states, the new combine wifi control thirty-five news outlets in seventeen states This trend toward bigne»* in the publication aeld is undoubtedly an economic necessity in the rough struggle for survival. It takes economic strength to maintain the independence that a worthwhile gibhcation should hare, and from that standpoint. this trend is At the same time it must be recognired that another end result of consolidation is the placing of news and editorial control of more and more publications in larger and larger areas in fewer and fewer han ds This, in a sense, means placing mayor control of news and editorial opinion throughout the United Slates in the hands of a comparatively small group of newspaper executives In a nation where free speech is regarded as a sacred right, this is not a healthy trend The same thing only more so) is happening in TV* where major news control is now centered in three big chains Newspapers have set as one of their major tasks, that of a "public watch dog.' and as such have done excellent service But. as the newspaper chains grow in strength and power, what force is there in the nation strong enough to watch and censure them in case they use their power and influence in a manner not in the best interest of the nation? We have tn mind the growing tendency of some publications to usurp the proper functions of the court and serve as persecutor, judge and Jury in certain sensational cases, making it almost impossible for the individual concerned to receive a fair and impartial trial that is supposed to be the birthright of any American citizen. Thomas Jefferson, who extolled the valu? of a free press in a nation of free people, probably never envisioned the development of powerful newspaper chains under control of one management and covering large areas of the nation So far. competition, if nothing else, has kept the chains in line and the American press without doubt operates with greater freedom and is more aggressive and alert than the press of any other nation tn the world But. as history hasproven tune and time again - "power corrupts" and the basis is here already in the presence of large news ccmbines If such a catastrophy doe* happen, what force have we to serve as a “check and balance " In a nation where freedom of speech is written in the Constitution it would be difficult, if not impossible, to attack the operation of the press in an effective manner, without running afoul of constitutional law Need Firmer Stand on Moral Issues Attorney General William B Saxbe has warned that if crime in the United State* continues to skyrocket, the only answer may be the creation of a Federal police force • a step that he deplores But the fac­ ts are there - an increase of sixteen percent during the first quarter of IBM Among the reasons for this steady upturn in the crime curve, be cites poverty, deprivation, permissiveness of all sorts - especially the failure of parents to discipline their children - alcholism. pornography and violence on television that "pours on us in an endless torrent " Here in the United Slate* he believes that we have gone too far in taking the attitude of "blaming crime on everything or evrtyone but the criminal." Mr Saxbe ts of the opinion that we must make toe risks of criminal behavior much greater We must make certain, he said, that the odds are in societies side and that when somebody commits a crime he is then going to be caught and punished The above, of course, is much easier said than done Our criminal laws as they now stand are so full of technicalities and loopholes that a clever criminal lawyer can undo mirths of careful police work One gets the impression that our criminal laws, as they now stand, arc stacked too heavily in favor of the individual charged crime and not enough for the benefit of society in general Abo. we believe that something is very wrong in a society where police are comtemptuously referred to as "pigs" and the term "police brutality" is bandied about with apparently no concern for the mistreatment of police by people in the form of unruly mobs and the number of officers killed each year in line of duty One can't help but feel. too. that the soft and indecisive attitude of the courts helps to inflate the enme wave Cases can be held over and appealed from one court to another causing endless delay, which in turn clogs court calendars and causes more delay Thus the one on trial is granted an indefinite reprieve and in the end may go free In our opinion the crime wave will not subside until we take a fir­ mer stand on moral issues and free ourselves from the "wishy-washy" tolerance of all things good and bad that seems to characterise our present attitude Many "old fashioned ideas' are not out of place in our present society merely because they are not new Hasting* High School Marching Band at band camp at Michigan Slate University the 12th through 17th of August participatioa woaM have la be the opportunity of working direrth with the bind «n the marrhiaK tteM. The H H5 band has always had a fine reputation at hand camp This year was again a repeat of good conduct and ex­ cellent performance This result was accomplished by hard work and cooperation on the part of every band member ' This year's band was ex­ ceptionally easy to work with t>cc.iuse of their stronfl deter mmation to be the best band al camp and to perform to their ut­ most ability Both of these goals were accomplished Each band at camp < there were 8 this particular week > works on a marching show from Monday through Friday and then <n Saturday morning they perform what they have learned and ac complished This performance is always built up by the intense competition between band* This year at camp, the H II S tiand proved without a doubt that there was no competition great enough to match them We have both been with the band at camp in years past, as band members and as chaperones, but neither one of us has ever seen a per fortr.ance such as the one we saw this year by our band The. were the only band to receive a standing ovation far their marching pe. .ormanre from the spectator* Also, the judge* comments were nothing but praise. Excellent performance* are not new to the H.H.S marching band, but there is something else that is new This vear the hand features a 16 girl flag corps This addition to the band at camp was especially good Since the band has never had flags, and these girls are new to it. too. they had to work extra hard With only one week* drilling and practice these fine girls out performed all the other flag corps and were truly a fresh and colorful addition to the show. We cannot forget however, the men behind it al). Mr Teml Zylman and his new assistant director Mr Jack Bender These men put in many hours of hard work designing and perfecting the show, besides being and working with the band everyday We feel it is about time that the H H S marching band get the recognition and praise that they deserve We ask that you will support this fine organization and this football season, instead of getting a coke or pop corn al half-time, keep vour seat and watch the band perform We guarantee you'll like what you hear and see PS. We extend a "thank you" to the band and a special thanks to the flag corps for their hard work and cooperation and for all the honors and award* Iwwtowrd upon us Friday night and throughout the rest of the week However, eveyrthing rl»e look second place to the feeling of pride and accomplishment that we received from your per­ formance on Saturday morning We also thank the other chaperones for making what med a job to many, a very en vacation for us Brogan and Steve Spyker Ta the Editor: ' 'There* still an energy C '' I am sure there are a number of people attending KCC from the Hastings area Can't we start a car pool Anyone interested please call 94MT70 or M8 8600 A Student To the Editor: After having been so nchly blessed as to bve on an 180 acre farm it was quite a disap­ pointment to live in a trailer park As a child on a farm, when I was sad or needed to get away. I went down to Penny in the horw pasture and told her my troubles or took a walk in the woods to receive strength from nature In the trailer park my boy went only a couple yards out the door before I had to call him back because be was no longer in our yard The children in the park now play in the road One ha* been tun over with a 10 speed bike 1 thank God we were able to move out But because people fear that mobile homes will bring down the land value we had to buy a house to be able to buy *ome land Maybe I’m in the minority, but I'd never heard anyone complain about necessary park rules, it's the crowded city living without even the benefits of city living such as tores or social functions I'd rather live in a shack with room to grow and experience nature than to live in a 125.000 mobile home on a park lot Yes. you can put that much or more in to them 1 dare say I saw a lol of ‘Substance Abuse' Education tev Hastings Scheel Staff On Sept. 23. the citizens in the Hastings Area School District will be asked to cast their vote for or against joining the Calhoun In­ termediate School District A vote (or becoming part of this intermediate dhtrtet will be a vote for a variety of service* aimed al direct help to all studen­ ts or roasaitant and specialised services that indirectly affect the actooating and piacemenl of children ia school and their aim* a part of tbe service* offered. Tbe trained staff of Calhoun In termediate School District will aid the Hasting* Area School* develope and strengthen provrami. aimed at helping youth make informed decisions regar­ ding drug*, alcohol and tobacco Problem analysis, curriculum development. materials evaluation and selection and in service trainmg to local school district* are among the service* offered by the Calhoun In termediate School District y—------------------ < THE HASTINGS BANNER �Thursday. September S. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Todd Poll Has Brown Leading Paul H Todd, Jr . Democratic candidate for Congress. Wed­ nesday released a poll of Third District voters which shows him behind his Republican opponent. 48 5% to 51 5% •’I’m not nearly as far behind Garry Brawn ar I expected to be." Todd said, "considering that be to a feur-Urm Caagressman and a practicing politician while I am clearly an amateur.” The poll showed that Todd’s op­ position leads in Eaton and Barry counties and has at least 50% =f tbe support in Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties, as well as in other areas of the district This indicates a need for hard cam­ paigning on Todd's part tn order to close tbe gap The-results of the sounding of some 370 voters on a county-bycounly basis were: JACKSON RF.-EM.ISTS Sp 4 Roc J Jackson, son of Mr and Mrs Burdette J. Jackson. Rt. Peddlar Lake Road. Clarksville, re-enlisted for 6 year* in the regular army while serving with the 1st cavalry division at Ft Hood. Tex He is a mechanic with Com­ pany A of the Division's 27th Maintenance Battalion 13732288 NEW SERVICE JShOURS! Effective Sept. 7 Senrice Dept. Closed Mon. & Thurs. Nights Open ’til noon Saturday Larke Buick & Chevrolet Set Rezoning Hearing for Apartments For Sale In Delton And Hastings! apartment public bearing on re-zoning an rea east of the Provincial House House officers plan to erect 2. S-unlt apartment buildings east of the Provincial Haese, especially far tbe elderly. The structures will be financed under the Federal Farm Home Program and the subsidies will make II passible for them to rent a* lew as Ell* a month, coowcilmcn were laid at their Mendav. Ang. 28. meeting. the buildings will be 2 stones, of a Tudor design They will be designed for tbe non-dependent elderly, but special services will be available to them if necessary Contract or Clarence House has plans far 15 apartment buildings in the area from North Avenue to Woodlawn, the buildings to have 4 and 6 units Mrs. Allie Hay of $M W. Madison wrote tbe (ovncll con­ cerning the lack of Iasi service in Hastings. She Mid tbe City sub­ sidizes tbe slrport Could it not also nnderwritr a Iasi service that would benefit more of the swer bv Sept. SJ Chief of Police Richard Sunior request for a taxi license, and that the former operator quit because of lack of liusinms Chief Sunior added that when a branch of Social Service began paying Bedford Road for r'mw laws mower--a Case log tractor- at a cost of 5875 II will be used by the City’s waler department and waste treatment plant personnel They also accepted tbe bid of Floyd Fisher to paint the Fire Department buildmg for 51.228. Councilmen were informed that Allerdmg Construction had begun work that morning restoring tbe main hangar at the airport, which had been badly damaged by fire Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME School Board Committees Dr John B Walton, president of the Hastings Area Board of Education, has named the stan­ ding committees for the 1574-75 Hastings Area 1974-75 School Calendar YOU CAN OWN THIS NEW 3-REDROOM HOME on city lot. landacapad with walk* and full basamant, (tabllliad drive, decorated and carpeted with cabinet*, washer and dryer hookup . . . plus fully insulted storm windows and doors. TERMSl NO MONEY DOWNS $80.00 to $ 100 PER MONTH »1 SO Cloun* Costs and $*0 00 Imwronce) CALL NOW . . . 945-5192 �Thursday, September 5. 1974 THE HASTING BEEF USDA Choice Arm or English Cut BEEF gfl| V ROAST 11 We Have Lt»n Bontltis STEW MEAT. ... ..1.29. LEAN ROAST USDA Choice BoeHm CHUCK ROAST .. .1.39. PORKCHOPS1.09 DobdonSaoM ^.risrrr BRAUNSCHWEIGER . . .69 HAMBURG 1 Lb a aa Or More LUYik 3Lbs.or - nMore... leUO i> 5 Lbs. or * More .... 99C u. Michigan Green SMOKE FLAW. SPAM. .. 79 JUICE COCKTAIL 69* BcttjCreckar MASHED POTATO BUDS. 79* JENO’S PIZZA 89* ITALIAN DRESSING 69* 59* ORANGE JUICE .. Thompson Seediest Thompson Seedless iW’"*1" Michigan Prune GRAPES^^iteplates PLUMS 29‘ 66* SPARTAN Bread Country Fresh ICE CREAM Oven Froth Chocolate Marshmallow H Gal Country Froth ICE CREAM SANDWICHES &99' Country Froth HALF & HALF 33t HEATH TOFFEE ice CREAM XQ* V> APPLE RAISIN NUT ROLLS Honey Gio and Cracked Wheat 49 I Lb. BREAD HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome! Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M.-Thurs., Fri., Sat 9 A.M.4 P.M. �Thursday, Sopfembor 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER w 'Tt Mkhigaa Mau Uwlv., ma Jarfag in tlM»r»Ur> edaratiM. Bill to alto a *eator at MSI- and to oa aa advrrttoHg prelaw prngrim Belli are l»7l graduates of Hastings Higk Srhoai. wedding BINGO Middleville VFW Illi Mi M. IhMMH. SO. Pamela I. Hnch itosungs Ewp Tim. 7:30 p.m Reduce your cost of cleaning' We are fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: Hasting*, are delighted to an- Carpenter, all aunts of the bnde For their tnp through Northern Michigan. Mrs Hampel chose a white polvester knit, street length dress trimmed with navy- and the white orchid from her bridal < Industrial e Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm STB) Coats Grove Rd . Hastings Thw emrwn't narents hndMl Hampel - Carey Al 3 p.m , Saturday. Aug_ 17. Miss Caryl Dawn Carey and Scott Howard Hampel were married by Rev Edgar Perkins in a double ring ceremony at the United Brethren In Chnst Church in Woodbury, before an altar enhanced with bouquets of pink and white carnations, candelabra Hastings, cousin al the bride, was maid of honor Her dress was ivory flocked polyester crepe with a white dotted Swiss apron and short puffed sleeves Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Karen Lake Odessa Mrs Phillip Smith was organist. Mrs Lon Kethchum. sister of the groom. played a flute Phillip Smith They were given in marriage by their parents The bnde chose with cotton nottingham lace which also fell from the waist along the side of the skirt forming an apron effect, and around the chapel length train. Her elbow length veil of illusion was secured by a camclot cap of lace trimmed with tiny seed pearls and she earned a white Bible, a gift from her parents, with a white orchid and white rose buds attached. In her Bible she earned a han (kerchief that had belonged Io her Grandma Cole Miss Debbie Carpenter of Hampel, sater oi tbe Kenneth Ktsher of Lake Odessa was best man and groomsmen were Kelly Blakely, cousin of the Ushers were l-en Ketchum of l-akc Odessa and David Cares-. corsage Honored guests were their grandparents. Mr and Mrs Morris Carey of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mr* Theodore Hampel of Cloverdale and W B Cole of Woodland Masters and mistresses of ceremonies at the reception held in the church parlor* were Mr and Mrs Michael Ayer* of Woodland, the bride's cousins, and Mr and Mrs Richard Morlok of Lake Odessa, aunt and Sowles. Mrs. James Merbs. Mrs Roy d Begerow and Mr* James NOW OPENI HOURS: .-Residential ☆Commercial 30 Yoors Exporionco Windows and Screens Washed tbe rehearsal POSTSCRIPTS Showers m the bride's honor were given by Mrs Roger Carey Jr. and Mrs Mark Hampel; by Mrs Francis Simon. Mrs Mike Ayers and Mrs Moms Carey; and by Mrs Floyd Begerow Mr and Mrs Smith, who sang in the wed­ ding. were celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary that day and Mr* Shelly, the pianist, was celebrating her birthday liyhts and fixtures cleaned. We ore bonded ond Insured For Free estimate Coll: Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (616) 1-453-7542 Anything You Can Save We Can Save Better. (With Interest) TYPE Of ACCOUNT ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM OF INTEREST AMQMML Time Deposit Open Account.................. 5%% 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year................................. 5%% 500.00 1 Year to 2% Years....................................... « Over 2% Yeas...........................................Wk *8 Months...................... ............................. 7% BAKIOW unas fiokst mt s. itFHitM MIMtl 100.00 Certificates of Deposit: 30 to 89 Days............. .................. PAINTINGS and CRAFT ITEMS and Chanjed • Walls washed by hand • Ftaescent 500.00 1000.00 1000.00 Hustings City Bonk 1S0 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-244)1 j �Thursday. Sap!ember 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS |ANt<fl " IN THE HOSPITAL^ ADMITTANCES Delloo-Minnie Town. Rl. Aug 27. Dowling-Kathryn Schreiner. Rl. Aug U; Hazel Hammond. Rl.Aug n Frrrprl ■ Thomu Cookingham. 320 Division. BIRTHRIGHT Problem Prot"»q? Call 94M907 OFFICE HOURS— Moodaw—l**M.-ll:Mp.m Manan VanDenburg. 126 EaM St.. Aug. 25; Wilmina Wieland. 130 Oak Si .Aw, 27 3062 Barrett. Aug » Hastings-Ellsworth Strouse. 312 W Mill. Aug 23. Dorothy Henry. 1711 N Broadway. Lizzie Weaver M70 Gun Lake Rd. Amos Wilson. 121 E Walnut StAug. 24. James Baughman. IMS M^rjnR^Agn^^nvvwS H Urewsed—--InMired g I Service A IntlalUlioa Ph.945-9338 ruai rwttu • rat tnitunt Woodcraft EARLY AMERICAN GIOS North Carolina hnev <be*rt:fnlH linivhrd I I Farrell's Heating I Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Stools, spice racks, ape so h eWars, recipe boxes, mirrors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes. end mony more. Also, wrought iron items | 522 N. Church St.. Matilda Grimm. 216 N Broadway. Hence Minnis. 4476 Barnum Rd . Timothy Olmstead. 5M8 Head Rd. Nathan Sherman. 211 W Benson. Kathy Wilson. 243 W Amy. Aug 25 Barbara Benner 1005 N. Michigan. Norma Cronover. 636 W Walnut. Brenda King. 6300 Middleville Rd . Timothy Lawrence. 2999 W State Rd. Arvilla MacKenzie, 2261 Iroquois Tr . Carol Rase. 1005 Pommk l^ke. Patricia Shultz. 4402 Messer Rd . Aug 26. Allan Hinridtsen, 1066 S Chari I on Park Rd.. Ermont Newton. Rl. Aug 27; Sonji Hoxworth. 2260 Wasabinang. Leona Moore. 712 E Mill. Hilda Stevens. 1650 E Quimbv Rd Marv Ann Wilcox 630 W Green. Aug ». Jennifer Baldwin. 805 Barber Rd , Winnie Eddy. 519 S Hanover. Edwin Fox. 3661 Roush Rd. Aug 29. Debra Echtinaw. 5ttM Bedford Rd . Leslie Raber, 3192 Woodruff 437 E State Mke Odessa-Tamara Yager. 520 4th Ave .Aug 24; Kathleen Foltz. 746 Nelson Dr . Aug « Middleville-Rosa Eggleston. Bowens Mill Rd . Aug 26; Wayne Wiersma. 6100 Moe Rd . Aug 27 Naskvlllr-Ceci! Leffel. 125 Terrace Lane. Erred Skidmore. Box 284. Aug 27 Vermontville Marilyn MacKenzie. Rl. Genevieve Mulvany. 200 Ionia Rd . Aug 21 Gregory Weber Married Aug. 24 In Grand Rapids Miss Kathleen M Maksimowski and Gregory T. Weber were united in marriage Saturday afternoon. Aug. 24. Tn the Secred Heart Church in Grand Rapid* Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Herl F Maksimowski of Grand Rapid* and Mr and Mrs Leo P Weber of Middleville Miss Kathleen A PeUk was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs Daniel Weber of Ann Arbor. Miss Carol L Polinskiand Mrs Michael Major. Rower girl was Sarah Puscrak of Big Hapids Robert Szotkn was best man and seating the guests were Daniel G. Weber of Ann Arbor. Thomas (Hejnicrak and Wendell S Weber Miss Reynolds, Gordon Hecker To Wed Sept. 28 A Sept. 28 wedding is being planned bv Miss Kathleen M Reynold* and Gordon W Hecker Tbe bride-elect, daughter of Mrs Jean M Reynolds at 155 East Cover N. Battle Creek, and Lavern Reynolds of 117 Meadow Drive. Battle Creek, is a graduate of Battle Creek Central High School and Kellogg Com munity College A senior at Western Michigan University, she is employed by Mei)er Markets in Kalamazoo Tbe prospective groom, son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hecker of Hastings. Is a graduate of Hastings High School and received his degree from WMU He is employed by the Cabral Construction Co in Hasting* Free Classes For Expectant Parents Here Interested couples are Invited to attend the series of Expectant Parent Classes which are to begin at 7:20p m. on Wednesday. Sept 25. at Northeastern School in Hastings, sponsored by tbe Barry-Eaton Health Department The schedule includes Oct. S-Ntttriliaw Oct. 16-Labor sad Detlverv. Oct n-Hrnnil.lTmir ■ Ort. 26-lafaet'* First 6 Week*. The classes are froe No pre registration is required Mrs Clifford Dolan entertained her bridge dub for luncheon on Sunday. Aug 22nd. at tier beautiful Gun Lake Home Win­ ners at contract were Mrs Hooter Smith and Mr* laiwrence Herrick How can you afford not to be a todays girl? Now there’s a panty hose that’s just for you. Today’s Girl Sheer Stretch Panty Hose. Great fit. Great looks. Great wear.Great price. 99c a pair.Today’s Girl. For your Roxanne Drewyor, Douglas Campbell W'ed in Lansing Joyce Drvwyur and Robert Drewyor of Lansing announce the marriage of (heir daughter. Roxanne M., to Douglas C. Camp­ bell, son of Mr. anaMrs. Claren­ ce Campbell of Dowling The wedding took place on July 20 a! Edgewood United Church at East Lansing Tbe newlyweds will be making their home at Spartan Village at MSU where Boug is a post graduate student Both are employed at Lansing General Hospital ‘Out of the Gate, Into the Fields’ Is Garden Club Program Theme Todays girl. Sheer Stretch Panty Hose. 99c a pair. BROWN SUGAR - TOAST - BEIGE HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State Est. 1931 �Thursdoy. Soptambwe 5. 1974 Obituaries ARTHUR J. HOUGHTALIN Services for Arthur J. Houghtalin. as. of 734 E Slate Street, who died at 3:IS pm. at the Barry Medi.-al Care Facility, were held at 1:30 Saturday at tbe I^onard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Willard H Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in the Sinker Cemetery Mr. Heugblalin had been al M Allen and Electi* । Cramer > Houghtalin He attended the Sinker School and was a life-tone Baltimore Township farmer imtn ill health caused his retirement in 1959 He married Nina Myers on March 17. 1909 She died July 28. 1970 He later moved to Hastings. Mr Houghtalin is survived by a son. James of Hastings; a daughter. Mrs James (Melvai Barr of Hastings. 10 grand­ children . 30 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Irene Cramer of Hannibal. Mo MRS. CLAIRE E. DURKEE Services for Mrs Claire E Durkee. >7. of Barnum Rd . Woodland, whodied Frida* evening. Aug 30. at the Provin cial House in Hastings, were held Tuesday at 2 p m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in IJike Odessa Rev. Richard ErlcksonofRelated with burial in the Fuller daughter of Harry E and Cora । Hatten > Ruing She attended the Lee school and graduated from Woodland High School She married Waiter Durkee on March 30. 1912. and they had always lived on their farm in the Woodland area He died tn July 1965 They had spent 23 winters in She had been a member of tbe Woodland United Methodist Church since 111 I and had been a Client al the Provincial House r 3 years. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Clarence (Julia) Neubaum of Battle Creek, a grandson, and 2 great grandchildren LEONARD P. LYNCH Graveside services were con­ ducted Fnday at the Wilcox Cemetery I oy members of the Nashville Masonic Lodge for Leonard P Lynch. 77. who died Wednesday. Aug 28 at the Barry Medical Facility where be had been for several months Mr. Lynch was a management ronsullant and buvinesv ronvullanl. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Nashville l^dge and the DeWitt Hinton Consistorv He was bom Jan 22. 1097. in Augusta. Ga . the son of Walter and Alice 1 Gillette > Lynch Survivors include his wife. Elisabeth, one son. William of Detroit 4 sisters. Mrs Rose Currie. Mrs Robert <Olivet Bar bin and Mrs Copeland (Louise) Wright, all of Augusta. Ga and Mrs Frank (Elisabeth) Cole of Cinncinnat). Ohio. MRS. SYBIL J. TENHARKEL Services for Mrs. Syhil J. TenHarkei. 99, of 118 E. Green . who died al 2:45 1.30 Thursday al the Leonard .Stanford officiated with Mrs TenHarkei had been at the THE HASTINGS BANNER Townshla lived in Township Irving vlag Station. In 1927 they were transferred to Vandalia where be died on May 24.1932 Mrs Warner returned to the Hastings area and on April 8. 1943 she married John TenHarkei He died Sept 28. 1964 She was a member of tbe First United Methods Church, the Semcr Cit liens Cub Pennock Hospital Guild 18. Dowling Cemetery Circle and the WCTU She ia survived by a son. Jack J Warner of Adison, N.Y.. and a step son. Henry F. TenHarkei of Phoenix. Arix ELDON L. DUNHAM Services for Eldon Lee Dunham. 79. of Jordan Lake Si.. morning. Aug 31. were held Tuesday at 3 30 at the Pickens Re« Randall Meir officiated He was bom Aug 2. 1996. in Mulliken, the son of Silas and Ida ‘Soules) Dunham and attended schools at Mulliken and lake Odessa He married Mabel John­ son at laming on April 29. 1922. and he lived most of bis life in the Mulliken and Lake Odessa areas Surviving are 2 daughters. Mrs Roland 'Mary Lou) Geiger of Woodland and Mrs Richard (Doria) Bendict of Columbus. Ohio, and I grandchildren CYRIL A. SHELDON ServH.es for Cyril A Sheldon. 79. 439 Donna Dr . l-ake Odessa, who died unexpectedly Friday. Aug. 30. at his residence, were held Tuesday, at II a m at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. James feature officiated with burial to Hillcrest Cemetery iaJacktoa. He was bom Jan 24. 1895. in Bancor, the son of Alfred and Helen (Root) Sheldon He at­ tended school there and in 1916 he moved to Kalamatoo where he lived for 5 years and then to Jackson where he lived from 1924 10 1927 before moving tn Lake t IdaBM He was a retired engineer for the Penn Central Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of the Local Fireman and Enginemen On Feb I. ISIS, he married Pearl Branch al Benton Harbor. He is survived by his wife; 2 vons Kenneth of Jackson and Alfred of Napoleon. 2 daughters. Mrs Earl । June > Rocco of Albion and Mrs John (Rena) Brown of Spring Arbor 2 sisters. 18grand­ children. and 13 great grand children IM) NA I. E 1 PETE* HAMPTON Donald L (Pete) Hampton, 31. died Sunday. Aur 25. al the Ingham Medical Facility. Lan­ sing. where hr had been for 3 He was born Jan. 8. 1943. to Vermontville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton of Nashville. He lived al MU North lewis Road. VermaatvUle. He had been a foundry worker for the Johnson Iron A Men! Co . of Charlotte and had served as a Boy Scout leader in Ver­ montville He mamed Maryme Bayba in FAST Repair Service • Engraving | JEWELRY | REPAIR • In store Diamond Setting • _ • ’ • Watch Repair ' 122 W HODGES JEWELRY Vow* »hU $••••<• (•(«•• <•«••• Stolt SI.. Hosting. * Ph M5-N43 In addition lo his wife he is sur­ vived by one son. Donald, and two daughters. Dawn and Deana. at home, his parents. Mr and Mrs Rex Hampton of Nashville; 4 brothers. LaVern of Detroit. Nor­ man of Grand Ledge. William of Nashville and Eugene of Charlot­ te. and 4 sisters. Mrs Crystal Waters of Grand Rapids. Mrs Donna Hall of Charlotte. Mrs Mane Garvey of Nashville, and Mrs June Dickenson of Okemos Services were held al tbe Ver montville Methodist Church with the Rev lister DeGroot of­ ficiating Wednesday, with buna! at the Sunfield Cemetery JESSE E. GARL1NGER Jesse E. Garlinger. 91. of 9090 East State Road Nashville, died Aug 24 at Pennock Hospital where he had been 4 days. He waa born In Castleton Town­ ship. He had been a farmer to tbe area all of bls life. He was married lo Gladys Brown on Aug. Chevrolet, waa a life member of the Middleville Masonic Lodge, a life member of the Knights of Pyphian. and a charter member of the Middleville Rotary Club Surviving are his wife; a daughter. Mrs Ralph (Mary Ann) Bower of Coloma; 2 sons. Gordon M and Gary E. both of Middleville. 9grandchildren. his mother. Mrs Ray Weaver of Wayland; 3 sisters. Mrs Na man (Jessie) Frank. Mrs Leona Packer and Mrs Rudolph (Maude) Steeby all of Wayland: Waited Lake, and a step brother. Charles Cox of Mtddlevfite COMPLETES BASIC Mr and Mrs William Valk, 9082 68th St. SE. Alto, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft Leonard Wood. Mo He received instruction in drill and ceremoniea. weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and army historv and traditions Darlene's Studio of Dance & Acrobatics 210 E. Grand * tnroll Now For FALL CLASSES. In addition to hia wife, he is sur­ vived by 3 sons. Lawrence of Olympia. Wash . Loren and Jesse Ellis of Nashville one daughter. Ela Mane Miller of Hillman 6 grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs Leota Snore of .Nashville Services were held Aug 27 at the Vogt Funeral Home tn Nash­ ville with the Rev I^onard Maunder officiating Buna! was at Lakeview Cemetery Call 945-4431 It's the year For JEANS MIDDLEVILLE CAR DEALER Services for Clayton W Ben­ nett. 73 . 208 Broadway. Mid­ dleville. who died Tuesday. Aug 27. at the Medical Facility, were held 130 Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev. Harold SI mow officiated with barlal st Mt. Hope Our Patti Sportswear is Perfect for School I Morrice. Mich . the son of Harry and Helen (Peters 1 Bennett He was a auto dealer in Mid­ dleville. owning and operating the Benneti Buick and Denim Jeans & Jacket Set.......... 524.00 (Embroidered Pocket* on Jacket I Pants and Jacket.... *16 X SIS (Navy. Brown. Wine. Green) Slacks............................... (10.00 RESUMESSEFT.il 7:30 p.m. ILWO’S- See our Ne Aileen Coordinates in Beautiful Fail Shade:. Janet's Fashion & Beauty Boutique Itary'i Sport Coater 123 E. Stalo - HMitipa.. PhS4S-21&? 1*22 W. Mill (Frew Parking) Mary Ann Introduces...Delicious Sunday Smorgasbord Noon to 6 Every Sunday! Noon Buffet.. Mon.-Fri..l 1:30 a.m.-2p.m. Featuring Daily— NOON SIZZLER...»1.95 NOON QUICKIE PATTIE MELT... *1.25 • Banquet Facilities/Rooms to Rent! • Dancing Every Friday & Saturday with Live Music /WARY /INN’S FOOD* DANCING ★ COCKTAILS at the HOTEL In Downtown Middleville 795-7296 �1874 THE HASTINGS SANNER Mr and Mrs John Rase. IM Podunk Lake. Ilastings. Au< 2S 13 23 pm .Ik lie* Discover the power of Jovan Musk Oil Aftershave Cologne for Men. Ill [ Muskoil I fon men. The provocative scent that instinctively calms and yet • rouses your basic animal dssiita And hers It's powerful Stimulating Unbelievable. And yal. legal Just splash this natural lotion on your face. neck, cheat After shaving Before anythzig else It may not put more women in your life But it will probably put more life into your women Don't wait. Got It onl llvlltee Center oa N. Michigan, who was thea Michigan's itn N. Michigan Cooley Is State’s Ti p Senior Jovan Mosh OU Aftershave Cologne fer Mon. 4 fl. oz. $5.00 Jacobs Pharmacy Award and received his plaque on Monday Aug 26. President al the Community 134 I. State V4S-34M Division of GM in Kalamazoo terrd roils, ptrMes. applesauce. Sept n-Tuna casserole. peas, veg salad, applebutler sandwich, ice LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL MENU ALVA 8. MOTT Services for Alva S Mott. He is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs Harley 'Alice) Stober and Mrs Ralph < Bernice) Beidoo at Spoeane; a son. Willis of WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW -ATHASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Meedames Florence Wilson. Bonita Ixx-kwood, Sadie Mae Brower and Dorothy French were in Canada several days last We’ve been taking good care of our savings customers for over 50 years, managing money in every possible way to make people hap­ py. MONEY? You’ll earn MORE here....Where you can REALLY see it grow! PksIt's Insured For Up To 120,000 Book Swings -/irwZk meuca Series Presented by Carl Forsiund Hastings "Serv/ng Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years " Carl Forslurid UkUMM •n EAST FULTON 'DOWNTOWN, GUANO AAMOS. 4. 1 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Home Tour On Sept. 28 arrives during that lime. It is the hack (o school days and plus the for the lends of the Hastiip Public await before the last Saturday in Baxter, are now finalizing plans far their second annual Home Tour and tbe date to save for this event Is Saturday. Sept 28th from 12 to 5 o’clock An added attraction and special feature this year will be through the cooperation of the the Dr Charles Momll r.ndcn ce. <he Allan V Gnbbin home on Glenwood Drive, and near there the Jack Allerdings betides the Lewis Ung and Jack Wood homes The variety this year is exciting from the old renovated structures to the modern new desig&s. the direction of Mn James Spin diet All of the floral member* Mark your calendar for this date and many added details will Honored by Stover taoormt Miu Manba Cm before* her wevVtina before wedding August 9t 24 <n to Bruce Edger, were a linen •bower hasted by Mn Fred Markle and Mn Hermann Boll cher Fellow employees of Miss Cove held a surprise miscellaneous shower luncheon at tbe Middle VUU. boated by Miss Mary Wienum; a dinner venture for all participants and also serves a* a way of sharing in a worthwhile community en­ deavor. Watch for further Information School at if Indus Call 945-3382 nell University. Milch Coleman begins at W M U . Brian Smith returns to his sophomore year at Ferris, where Maureen Kinek starts her first year-just to men for our Wash ’n Wear Perm...$ 12.50 Sundas Aug 25. tbe family of Leona Overly enwytd a picnic at Tvden Park Other guests were Mr and Mrs Roy Overley of East Lansing, former Hastings residents, and Mr and Mrs. Leon Sboff of Grand Ledge PERSONAM September is one of the most r CLUB SHOOT. POTLUCK Olin VanLare. Mrs Lawrence Herrick and Mn. Chas Paul The next meeting will be on Sept 2Mh with Mrs vanljre Summer This is our most popular •Easy lo Care for’' Perm. Peg's Beauty Bar GUILD 23 MEETS Mrs Howard Ernst was hostess lo Hospital Guild 23 for a pot!ack luncheon at her Barlow Lake Cot- 327 W. Apple Free Parking Twd> TO THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING AFFECTING ELECTRIC RATES Jiren b> Mr and Mn Jim Coleman and Mr and Mrs D S Edger hosted a miscellaneous SJUfl >er tfru swim*: Friday-Evening I Saturday-• to » a Swim; 4 to 7:30 p m Family 7:30 to* p m. Open Swim ; S to Group Hrntal Note No swimming « mi requirements. as well as the cost of fossil fuel. In addition, the Company proposer to utilize a system ot estimates bawd upon the mon up-to-date actual costs of fossil fuel and purchased and net Interchange power and the most up to-date actual kWh sales data to calculate the fuel adjustment clause and thereby eliminate the two-month lag in recovery of costs under the Company's current clause The incorporation of the proposed amendment to the existing fuel cost adjustment clause, as set forth below, will cause the Company's electric rates to increase or decrease as the costs fossil fuel and purchased and nat interchange power increase or on CALL 945-4122 For The Beet Appliances and Service!! SniMU TV l sum ADMIRAL Freezers. Refrigerators. FJXWtl Washerj I Dryen SKUQUUR Wnben A Dryers SARTO Washers Dryers IV Wosher. Dryer & Kolrlgorator porn Antonnoi 8 Supplies For F/8FA4 (Special Orders, too) the difference between the Electronic Service Haslinp Refrigerate* A IRS leffenM St 94X122 ' Any person interested in the hearing, but not desiring to formally intervene, may attend and participate by making a position statement pursuant to the provisions of Rule 16 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. Persons seeking to formally Rules of Practice and Procedure by filing with the Michigan Public Service Commission. Law Building, to September 16. 1974 an original and twelve (121 copies of a petition to intervene, together with proof of wrvice upon Consumers Power Company. General Attorney, Legal Department, Jackson, Michigan 49201. Consumers September 16. Power Company, on or before 1974, shall serve upon each person estimated purchased and net interchange power and 5,790 mills per kWh. rounded to the nearest 1.000th mill per kWh. The estimated average cost per KWh of fowl fuel and purchased and net interchange power included in this clause shall consist of the estimated calendar month delivered cost of fossil fuel burned plus the estimated calenoar month cost of purchased estimated billing month kWh sales. This adjustment shall apply to alt kWh included in the customer's bill during the billing month in which the estimated calendar month’s cost of fossil fuel and purchased and net interchange kWh has been determined, any difference between the estimated and actual cost of fowl fuel and purchased and net interchange power this estimated cost determination adjustment clause. The Company represents that its earnings rate it appreciably less than that authorized by the Commission in its last electric rate case. Case No. U-4332 Applicant further represents that purchased and net interchange power contributes a substantially larger percentage of total electric system requirements STEVE LEWIS . Public hearings will be held on Consumers Power September 16 and 17, 1974. m the offices of the Commission. Lwi Building. Lansing. Michigan lot the interchange cost adjustment shall consist of an Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! power kWh requirements used as a basts for the relief requested in the application are not duplicative ol the purchased and net interchange power kWh requirements used as a basis for the request for rate relief which it currently has pending before the Commission in Caw No. U4576. an application with the Michigan Pubic Service Commission for authority to amend the fuel cost adjustment clause in its electric itles, M.P.S.C. No. 7 Electric, Caw No. U-4621. Existing electric rate schedules contain fuel adjustment clauses which permit adjustments to those rates to reflect changes in the cost of fossil fuel burned m the Company's fossil fuel purchased and net interchange power is substantially higher than that utilized by the Commission in setting rate . levels in that case. The Company further represents that the purchased and net interchange Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure a copy of its application and supporting direct testimony and exhibits as filed with the Commission, and proof of wrvice shall be filed with the Commission on or before September 16, 1974. Public hearings, if necessary, shall be held, in presiding officer until the matter has been fully heard. Jurisdiction of the Commission in this matter is pursuant to 1909 PA 106, as amended, MCLA 460.651' et seq . 1909 PA 300, as amended. MCLA 462 2 ot seq . 1919 PA 419, as amended, MCLA 460.51 et seq.. 4 ot 1969 PA 306. as amended. MCLA 24.201 et seq ; and the Rules of Practice and Procedure Before the Commission. 1964 Administrative Code. Supplement and exhibits of Consumers Power Company are available for inspection in the offices of the Commission Secretary. 5th Floor. Law Building, Lansing. Michigan 48913. or at the office of the Secretary of Consumers Power Company, 212 West Michigan Avenue. Jackson. Michigan 49201 or at Consumers Power's division headquarters within its �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. September 5. 1974 Hickory Dickary—D>ne FrMdle portrayed Hickory Hickory Dork in tbe Woodland Homecoming parade Saturday. Aug. 31. and she had a real live white mouse lo carry out the theme.-Banner photo. Invite Youth To Audition The Battle Creek Area Youth Orchestra will hold auditions for Ha 9th seawn on Monday, Sept. 9. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davidson Building on the KCC Campus for al) area students All students from Junior high school through college are eligible to audilfoii. Mrs Alice Hammond Moore is the new director She attended the 1-akeview Schools, an alumna of the Youth Orchestra, received her bachelor of music from the -University of Kansas, and is presently orchestra director in the Vicksburg Community HASTINGS TENNIS CLUB WOMENS'B*'DOUBLES Aug I -Carla Lancaster-Nancy Wynn def. Sue Watt-Sue Sarratt 7-6.6- Aug. 6-Caria Lancaster-Nancy Wynn def. Jackie BewgTerry Hudson Matthews Jan Havey S-2.S-2. Urkedrf Jackie Btttf Terry Hudson M. 6-3: Sue Watt Sue Barratt def Inez Hubka Barb Schneider 6-2.6-J CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL 74 DODGE PICKUPS! FACT: OUR PICKUPS GIVE YOU “MORE truck PER BUCK.” FACT: OUR PICKUP PRICES may never be LOWER THAN FACT: Barra11 def Jackie Begg Terry Hud son 6-1.64 July ’V Sue Watt-Sue Barrat' ad Ikvnna Matthews-Jan Havey 7-5.6 1 RIGHT NOW! HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS, INCLUDING DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUPS! ALL-NEW DODGE RAMCHARGER! FACT: IT HAS NEW FULL-TIME FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. FACT: it gives you a wide CHOICE OF OPTIONS AND ENGINES... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 4lf"s 328 N. Michigan Ave. 945 2068 Jack Echtinaw, Owner Our model clearance prices are right on target. (And that's a fact!) Heartburn or acid stomach is nature's warning that something has gone wrong in the digestive system. It could mean: 1) Some kind of food you have eaten doesn't agree with you. 2) You have eaten too much or too many varieties of food so that the digestive luices are confused (the kind that digests one type o» food may interfere with the digestion of another food). 3) Emotional upset, at whicn all. or simply a glass of milk or fresh vegetable juice. Pills are not the answer - deter­ mine the cause of stomach < upset and correa the cause. • �Thursday September 5. 1974 Page 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER FREE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Join the ‘L.E.A.R.N.’ Program LAKEWOOD, HASTINGS and MAPLE VALLEY NIGHT PROGRAM WHO? WHEN? WHERE? you can COST? VETERAN WITH A DIPLOMA MAY TAKE Cl ASSES FREE. Other adults who have graduated or high school Muriraiv muu pav SI7 <n \ .mail trxib..* rental m.<\ l«rvuir.rrrf G.E.D. "Express-Way" 1 Suca-ssfui completion ol G.E.D T«sl gives • person a good Mart toward a regular high school diploma. The five ten WHY NOT JOIN THE l.E.R.R.N.1 PROGRAM! Registration and Counseling All sisdents are requested lo meet with a counselor and register prior lo attending classes. Registration may be made in person al •k. LLd> rriuuiL ». ku railiM i *0aw Makarw ai i airawnnd 77A-85l^o^74^68j^DarjlHartder^Miaslnijj^94^^4^4^^^^^ LAKEWl Monday Night (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) HASTINgj Monday Night (7 p.m. to 10 p.m.) English I American Government Typing Welding I Office Practice English III Basic Math American History Art Independent Study Reading Lab II Indopendent Income Tax Class $95.00 American Government Basic Advance Math Art Appreciation B History Reading Improvement Shorthand I Independent Studies Tuesday Night (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) Ceramics 8 Pottery Daytime—9-12 a.m. Tuesday nights (7 p.m.-lO p.m.) Bookkeeping American History English II Parent Education Training Science Consumer Law GED Preparation Class Shorthand Psychology Welding II Reodinglab Independent Study Family Living and Child Management Parent Education Training English II A«’o Mechanics Independent Study Typing I and 11 English Wednesday Day Time (9-12 a.m.) Reading Improvement English Independent Study Thursday Nights (7 p.m.-IO p.m.) American History Independent Studies GED Preparation American History II Practical Law lor the Average Citizen Daytime Classes (9-12 a.m.) American Government English III Wednesday Night (7-10 p.m.) Algebra Registration Dates Are As Follows; GED f,'*poro,ion Cla” Thursday Night (7-10 p.m.) American Government Science Machine Metals Independent Study English III LAKEWOOD - HASTINGS Sept. 3 to Sept. 13 Psychology Literature Typing Independent Income Tax Class $95.00 10:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. K.C.C. COLLEGE CLASSES AT HASTINGS (Mon. thru Fri.) 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday—Mechanical Technology. Speech 101. Education. Tuesdays—Sociology 201; Thursdays - English 105 and Psychology 211. Each course will cost $58.50 plus Text Book. Registration for College Classes is Sept. 4 and 5. (Mon., Tues., Thurs.) -SB \ �Thursday. September 5 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poga 14 Giving Free Marijuana Is Costly Kenny Tobuu. 20. of 1325 Pifcr Road. Dowhna. pleaded natty to distribution of a controlled sub stance without remuneration when he wu arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Aug 22. and was or­ dered lo serve » days in jail or pay a 1150 fine plus SIM court costs He was Riven credit for time spent in jail Charles E Pukyrys. 530 S Dib­ ble, Hastings, pleaded guilty to assaulting Al Beard in a down­ town parking lot on Aug 12. and FREE was ordered to pay a $20 fine plus 524 court costs He was also charged with disturbing the peace on Aug 10 and paid another 544 George W Wright. 36. 3645 Fighter Hoad. Hastings, pleaded guilty to driving Aug 17 In Freeport while under the in­ fluence of liquor and was fined $100 and ordered tu pay $29 court costs Gordon H Morgan. 17. Nash­ ville. paid $20 plus $19 for *ag racing Aug 15 on Mam Street Robert F Krause paid $10 $14 for careless driving July Delton Roger D Yarger. 24. R3 Bellevue, was ordered loserve 10 --------------------------' "" days in jail with 7 suspended on payment of a ISO fine plus to court costs for driving <>n M 6f> Aug. IB while his license was suspended Sam H Sutherland 23. and Michael J Thompson 21. both of plus $14 for having open beer in a car Timothy J Clemens. 418 Quimby Road, paid $20 plus $24 lit court charge on a trespassing when you SAVE at N.B.H. Here's a reel sharp plan to encourage you to become a regular savor at N.B.Hj Everyone who starts a New Savings Ac­ count of one Hundred Dollars, or Mora...or adds one Hundred, or more, to their present account, will receive a BLACK ANGUS HAND HONED, UTILITY HOUSEHOLD KNIFE as a Gift from us. The (Hack Angus Cutlery Collection Is famous for It's Life Time Guarantee and will Serve you well for years to come, |ust as a Savings Plan Will. Take advantage of this opportunity for Sural wood, president of the Nations I Bank of Hasting*. has announced the Dr. William D. Baiter. M.D.. a general surgeon here, has bees elected a director of the Na liana I Dr. Baiter, who has his office in the Physicians Center at Pen­ nock, rame here in IBTO after completing 2 month* In Vietnam with the Third Surgical HonpMal. He also had snrgica) training at St. Mary's in Grand Rapids and be Interned at Blodgett. He to a native of Cofnmbvs. ind.-Banner Planning Board Turns Down Change For Mobile Homes At their Aug 26 meeting, the Barry County Planning Com­ mission considered the public testimony received at the July 29 public bearing regarding a Starting September 11th...for a limited time; Yours FREE from National Bank of HastingsWhen You Start a New SAVINGS ACCOUNT of fiftOO I UU or Moreor when you add * 100°° or more to your Present Savings Account. Rational s3IBank West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC <>f [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $20,000. dividual mobile homes in the agriculture rone district upon ap­ proval of the county zoning board T^e* Iproposed change was commission Several factors were involved in their decision Of significance was the fact that a total of ixn plus notes and let­ ters were received from citizens opposing any change lo the present rules Also the planning commission was advised that the state construction code which goes into effect on November 6 will take precedence over the local zoning rules in regard to mobile homes The code rules are currently being reviewed by legal experts to assure that the zoning and code are compatible in tbe Altura In summary, at this time there will bo no change in the current zoning rules and mobile homes will not be a permitted use in the agricultural zone The subject win continue to be investigated from a legal viewpoint to assure that any future zon.nn rules are consistent with the state con­ structioncoderules CARR HURT Ernest D Carr. 22. of JOB East Mill Street, suffered head in­ juries about 3 a m. Monday. Aug 19. when he lost control of his motorcycle at the intersection of Church and State Street He was �Thursdoy. September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BAN Nt 0 ‘Yes’ School Vote ‘Good Investment Richard J Guenther, supcrin Schools, speaking briefly at the Tuesday Aug 27. meeting of the Board of Education, declared that it will take a lot of doing and that the people must be con­ vinced that the "Yea” Vote to an- Michigan State University this year and is a 1970 graduate of Alexander 1 N.Y > Central Ellen Haack, a 1970 graduate of Sturgis High who earned her BS at Western Michigan University Calhoun Intermediate School year She did her student teaching al Lakewood She replaces Candace Rich who asked to he released from lier contract for personal reason* GRACE Plans ‘Ford Service’ In response to President Ford's r«lue?‘ ,or. confirmation of his presidency by the Nation through prayer, GRACE. The Grand Rapids Area Center for Ecumenism. 14) Federal Square Bldg, is sponsoring an Ecumenical Service of Prayer from C W Post in New York, was employed a* a high school coun the Calhoun District will not affect the regular operation of the local schools, nor the automony of the local board of education Il will, however, put tbe district in the Calhoun Intermediate District to provide better vocational and related opEunities for the hundreds of I students (65 percent of our students*, who desire skill* and trades, rather than a college as a junior high math teacher She is a 1*74 graduate of Central Michigan University. High emotionally Page 15 aa we face the challenge* of our Reformed Church. Mrs Julia nation and world together " Gromer. Michigan Church Participants in me service in-_Women United; Rt Rev Msgr elude Rev Roy Oslmson. rec Charles Brophy. St Jude* R C «------ **—icopal Church ~ Church. ~ - Rt “ Res Charles Ben i President 1 home church». nison. Diocese of Western Michigan. Episcopal Church, and rnumty A M E Church; Rev Rev O'Connor Robert Lignell. Faith Lutheran Church. Rev Ray Rewerta. Fifth 7:30p.m., in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. 134 N. Division St Mark's will accomodate ap­ proximately 1.000 worshipers, overflow will be seated tn the fellowship hall and dosed circuit TV will be available Gereld R O Connor, executive director of GRACE aaid. "It is our purpose to strength in President Ford and his family spiritually. as we pray God's blessing on him and our country disturbed Barbara H. GerdIng waa em­ ployed as a teacher at Southeastern She is a 1*70 graduaie of Ottawa High and graduated from Hope Coliege this Enjoy— HOME COOKING B&RKaf-Ay 5/ 221 W.StateSt. MS-0032 Every Day Specials Fast Courteous Service effective next July budget requires a tax valuation, .51 of a mill higher than last year's levy. However. net school tax hike is JI mills Wickes Lumber Energy Saving Values! the equalized valuation of the school district climbed from 1973*s equalized valuation of 488.4U0.4ti to 478.726,068, making U.S. FIBER INSULATION KM.043 from last year’s *153,MI Teachers* salaries are tt.M2.08l. up 4328.891 from last year's S3.313.3M Total instruction 12,718 827. IM,874. aaaltiary ALL PRICES GOOD THRU activities SEPT. 11th Insurance will cost 1160,000, Mill! LOUVERS & VENTS Energy conservation starts with Fiberglass Insulation! No. 750 Vent removes hot oir :oi fuel. *84,000 for electricity. 19,900 tri Maintenance is expected to cost 4173.7S9 and total capital outlay*t35.58* Receipts inchide Slate Aid and CROSSBUCK DOOR Handsome aluminum door with durable, bright white acrylic finish - won't crack or peel! revenue such as special education 4233,282, 1333,282, tran­ sportation *146,820. athletics 415.000. driver training 410.500, miscellaneous M5.3S0 and ac­ counts receivable of *74.454 Tbe district started the year with a cash balance of Ml.OM 15 Miscellaneous Includes sale of ♦1695 RANCHER Hie board accepted tbe bid of 15,000 of Earl McMullin for the undeveloped area at the Algonquin School, Lots IM perhaps *7,500 when fully developed Board members approved con '.ractsfor 6 new teachers ISStort Sow Special Sizes Slightly Higher GARAGE 000R The anticipated July 30. 1*73 balance, is 1)36.JW Inflation hit the school lunch program and the board approved a five cent hike in the hot lunch meal cost, bringing it to 45 cents Supt Guenther said this was the STORM WINDOWS Aluminum Screen Windows with durabla white say lie finish add charm A year- round practical| ity to your home! includes track & needed hard­ ware for installation. , WHILE ’ [SUPPLY ♦8919 QUALITY PANELING Winchester Pecan panels with easy -dean, vinyl veneer finish! । on U3T TswChwct Monday thru Friday u AM. lot PM 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KENTWOOO ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL. Phon* 949-7070 0123 74a te-s. �Roqe 16 Thursday, September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Southwest Fund Drive Monday The Southwest Barry Coin m unity Chest will hold a door to door fund drive Sept 9-21 in the Delton Kellogg School District Tbe majority of the collected money is given directly back to the community in the form of financial assistance lo many local activities and to masy highlight. <4 Ute New Delton Teacher Pact Hikes Salaries Delton Kellogg teachers and to Board of Education have ap­ proved a new one year contract which will boost teachers salaries by about a percent, including fringe benefits The new contract also contains longevity clause whereby after t to regular meeting Aug 12 hoard approved a purchase during rpted the Aug meeting f. med and includes Richard Hart­ man as chairman. Donald Rober ts. and James Lauderdale Among to new teachers hired for the coming school year is William Wiersma, new high school band director Jack Spensc. the former high school band director, will hei ' ‘ termediate band 12 eea tacloded bate electrical cost In ------another matter, the board ... learned that the deliver) of 3 M hool busses < ordered during the last school year) will be delayed • me bus will probably be d«Hivered in Januaty and to '-■'her 2 not unti 1 next Summer, so me board approved to purchase ot a bus from a "pool" in Georgia which can deliver sooner The board also received n • Gcation tot to 3 bus bodies «• order from Neil's Automotive « KjUmyoo would «mu. 1S percent alter Sept 26 Tbe com pany said toy could not offer price protection after that date and could not absorb to in- j I ouin urea io or allocated toward other main Family Service Center, to Quid Guidance Clinic, and support to to United Fund Residents are reminded that contributions are tax deductable and they will receive a receipt from to volunteers who will call at their door Prall is New Delton ST^SS&'SrS: High Principal jSki D,'"on Mothers ??S. n._ .RM Club <o Meet I..IM. for the addition of downpouts, storm drains, and guttwr* aul tzna r_ . swimming classes. Red Cross Livesaving Classes, summer baseball, girl's sofloall, men's softball, women's softball, and wj . -r, , Next 1 UeHdflV ' The Delton Mothers Club will bold its first meeting of to school year on Tuesday. Sept 10 at I 30 p.m. in to elementary library New people and old members are welcome to attend. Supt. Basil Johnson will speak to the group on to role ot to Mothers Club in the School The Sept meeting will be basically an xtentation and informational meeting which will include a discussion of plans for to coming year, anda getaquainted session, according to Mrs. Sandi Gobble. Mothers Club president There are still a few committee chairmanships open and volun wK»„ on committees Motors Club Handbooks will be distributed at the meeting Babysitting will be available enuarrn Supt. Basil E. Johnson has an­ nounced 2 new administrative assignments of Dr 11 on Kellogg High School. Willard Baker, former high school principal, has been jp pointed director of secondary education The major emphasis of his duties will be devoted to to curriculum Baker will also serve as athletic director In another mailer, according to Supt. Johnson, the new high school facility will not be oc­ cupied for use until the building is substantially completed Shiver Me Timbers! | On a cold wet blustery day tbe Wall Lake Yacht Club wisely coneluded their sailing season Wlsely...bccauae they first can­ celled lhe final race for this foul weather Labor Day...and wisely because they did not can cel to buffet dinner banquet that offered a wide variety of culinary well tested the Ijbor Day race results as well as to Summer Scries results were made official with to trophy and awards ceremony. because of the inclement weather When lhe results were tabulated Chuck Vreeland and crew Brad Gilbert in Echo sailed off with to honors and the traveling trophy associated with to Memorial Day Series Ernie Moore and his daughter Jane in Black S" Forth finished second, while Bill and Shirley Wiersma in the boat Aqua-Note tallied a third In the Board Boat Division beauty and the beas' were on stage The beastly weather was much upstaged by to beauty of Chene Kuizema. who outsailed inter-L.ke, Church Williams to Have Speakers * ...... Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in__ Delton has announced the --------------------------- -- — - names of guest speakers for September P**1** Hamilton, fron r Grand ’“’' B Rapids -ua- Bible Baptist College, will speak on Sunday. Sept. 15 Guest speaker for both Sept. 22 and 29 win be Rev. William Brew from the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Assistant Pastor of to Mat- finished neatly In ____________ ~ “ 1 second and Chrts Fluke ef fretively handled third In the category that more ac­ curately expresses and exem­ plifies consistent sailing ex­ cellence week after week ...to 12 Race Summer Series to awar­ ds were presented as follows Chuck Vreeland and crewing par­ tner Brad Gt Ibert in Echo far out ■ distanced otner competitors for the Summer Senes trophy Bill McCreary and his son. Bill Jr., in lhe boat Wlll-of-to Wisp finished in second place overall while Er nle Moore and daughter Jane in Black 'N' Forth belddown third Series. Jeff DeBoer finished solidly in first place with Tom Ryan second and Chene Kuiiema in third. And now comes the hardest KI of all the beaching of the Is and to stonng of equip­ ment But Ahhh those fireside and closer and each move more crucial and exciting. Oh yes that was some sailing season Until next year mate Autos built after 1970 got about 15 per cent less in fuel economy according to auto exnerts However. changes in the 1975 cars are expected to show a loss in fuel economy of only about two percent below the 1970 models ■ DELTON (and Southwest Barry) JOTTINGS 42» Harriagtw Road By Elaine Gilbert A well-tuned engine will help HssAKtfgg cjr OPEN HORSE SHOW (All Pleasure) I for each Event I 23 Events-Trophy 5 Place Ribbons I I i I Al I I Marilyn Marie Ranch 2 Miles fast of Dolton on Orchard I Phone 623-8074 I Rain or Shine I Sun., Sept. 8,1974-9 A.M. Gilbert. I Mrs Bert Pryor of Delton and Michael Wortman, seventh grade Delton Intermediate teacher, received master's degrees from Western Michigan University JSS Augirt Commencement exercises Mrs Pryor received a master of arts degree in lhe teaching of reading, and Mr. Wertman received his in audio visual media. residence on Fair lake this year Thirty-four attended, and some travelled from Bryon, Ohio: l-udington. and other areas There were 4 generations present Highlights of the day in­ cluded boat noet. visiting, and reminiscing over to family scar- The ages of those in attendance spanneu from 7 months to to early 70 s The next meeting (or parents interested in establishing a school will be held Tuesday. Sept. 10, at 9:30 a m. in Mrs Bruce Vreeland's home. 250 E Orchard New people are welcome' Over 50 boys had a great time at a team picnic given for to Delton Panthers Football Team. Head Coach Fred Pessell. Assistant Gan- Harrington, and lhe entire coaching staff The pic­ nic was sponsored by Bob Williams and Don Roberts and was held at Wesley Woods Camp The Panthers kick-off the season Sept. 13 at Middleville TheMarguerite Rebekah Lodge will begin their weekly pedro card parties on Saturday. Sept It. at > pm Admission is 75c per person RefreshmerU will be ser­ ved and prizes awarded The card parties will he held each Saturday evening at the Rebekah s Lodge In Prairieville The Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines will have a familv picnic Sept Bat Peg Hanchar's home on Wall Lake �Thursday. Saptembar 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 17 HASTINGS ARFA MlIOOIJI ISIIGIRlJITFNNIS Gull Lake T Bankers* T MAN LEA VEN CAR William D Taylor of Battle ('reek got a flat tire Monday night . Aug 26. and discovered hts and l*iter Roads Si John* Grand Lads* II Battle Creek H PennheM Eric Allen holds Michigan Slate's football career record in yards gained rushing with 2.6S4. totaled »CT7 QjOWO’S' Leary's Sport Caatar DELTON HARDWARE I'luniiiing-llralinj* Klei. supplies Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8 5 Saturday apewers. Herr lhe Hastings High Ph. 623-5355 drill*- leftl by 4 stroke* Mikr had a IH I ubienierkl llefti aaa. jeon, a* iar mi cnamp Mike carded a IM on rounds of 3?. tS-37-41-31 In the 4S-hole lour night winner Hodge*. 4th flight winner, with HCC 1974 Championship CarlPeurach JttaMcKialey Dave Fiaher Steve Wdiiami FIRST FLIGHT Mod Miller Richard J arota HXOM) FLIGHT Frank McMillian George Hamaty Craig Guy MikeComgan Rich Wolverton THIRD FLIGHT JohnPanfd MHMh Robert lofty Walter McABM Gale Kiehl FOURTH FLIGHT Regular *22.50 Value.. HO If with this ■ Coupon I RR (Pari* Extra) He rm Bottcher Randy Stutta AJSteury Ma* Guy Western Michigan University sophomore tennis player Tony I jimerato of Hamtramck won the 1974 Mid American Conference No 1 singles championship duplicating a feat accomplished I wo years earlier by his brother. Reahm Motor Sales, Inc Comet Michigan and State. Hastings • hi MS 2205 900000 When you're ON THE GO in Barry County...Take your MUSIC, NEWS & SPORTS with you WBCH-AM 1220 WBCH-FM 100.1 �Thursday. Saptambar 5. 1974 THf HASTINGS SANNtB Hastings Man Wins State Moose Trapshoot Crown Robed Shumaker of Hastings Moose Lodge 628 won (he Michigan Trapshoot Cham­ pionship Aug 17 11 in the shoot held at Rockwood, hitting 148 out Shumaker also won the Men a AA Singles, hitting 50 straight Argrtiingrr. (wrild Morgan ami Hasting* Moose So Graham. Jim Perkins. Mike Lester. Mike Holo and Bill Corrigan Hastings' Koger Ch*' h and Hon Morgan took seco.>« in lhe Class AA 2 man team division, hitting M out of loo Rita Mulligan, Betty Fisher Shumaker 50. Bill Tishner 48 V Hamer 47 Class AR Brado 50. J Clark andB Holden 49 (Tas* R-D Whitehead VantyandE Fisher 47 (Tas* C-E Pollock. E Taylor and A Curnew. all had 45 and shot it off for first place Pollock Win Crowns Rita Mulligan won the 18 hole women's golf .‘piomhip at the Hasting* Country Club, with Martha Panfil taking second Hastings'women did well, too The team of Kay Ward. Adele Argetsinger. Jean McKenzie. Kay Corrigan and Carol Gaskill hit 152 out of 250 and took second in CImiC Kay Ward and Adele Atgetsinger hit 79 out of 100 lo take first in lhe women's 2 man team in Clas* C Kay Corngan and Carol Gaskill hit 59 out of 100 for third in Jan Peu^ach won tbe IB hole first (light and Huth Koop the M hole first flight. Arnie Havens and Martha Pan­ fil won the best ball event with Mary Miller and Man Ironside second Kay Ward took first in the women's singles in Class C with 42 out of 30. and Adele Arget singer was third with 37 out of 50 Helen and Pete Lubieniecki second and Alice and Bob Van derVeen third. Connie and Frank McCloskey were the "crying towel" winners In league play. Champion Mulligan won the 18 hole league Manan Martin was second and Opal Booher third Marilyn Foster won the • bole “A" league, followed by Cleopha Flora and Loretta Aldnch and Betty Fisher who tied for third. Michigan State Head Football Coach Denny Stoh is the tfith man to direct lhe Spartan* m their 77 sea sons of varsity play REALTOR See Western Michigan's Football Broncos Hastings Moose U. of Texas at Arlington Mildred Sleury won the » hole Pat Sewell won tbe 9 hole Waldo Stadium -1:30 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 7 Hastings Area Residents can purchase Reserved Seats Hag M straight. At the Reduced Rate of THURSDAY TWINTEIU hole "B" title. Alice VanderVeen was second a.-xi Mildred Jarman third Mickey Hall won lhe 5th flight in the 3 day WMGA tournament at the Grand Rapids Elks Coun­ try Club Marian Martin was third tn the seventh flight and Jan Peurach won the eighth flight MutualO Perkins, Bishop Lead Shooters Jim Perkins and Dick Bishop led the Moose trapshoot Thur sday.Aug 23. with 35a Al and Pete's Sport Shop 111 S. Jefferson, Hastings Err GaiklU and Fred Tebohad "We have the answer to vAI/ Your Step Problems”— Our Bonded Concrete (Steel Reinforced/ Steps Are: * Lightweight - Economical -X- One Piece - Portable * Reinforced - Attractive ' a" i UNIT NO I UNIT NO. 2 UNIT NO. J SERVICE SPECIAL! OIL CHANGE ANO FILTER 24" Regular Tune-Up (All Ford Model Can A Ttucks) Service Offer Expires Sept. 15 UNIT NO 22 UNIT NO. S 24" Other Sizes Available Strouse Building Services I7(M S. Hanover MS-5414SFS45-5S2S New Homes - Building Products iSSUAUiOW ROOF fRUSSfS BITCHES UilBfTS Use Your Favorite Charge Card �Thursdoy Saptambor 5 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 19 desire "If Armchair Athlete Linda Tebo Fires Her First Perfect The football tic breaker rule Local Range Score the num ter of overtimes played included 49 games which required just one overtime needed • overtimes to decide the contest Outdoor Trail-DNK biologists are predicting a good Fall pheasant season ' Statistics by Buzz Youngs HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS IK« n GIRLS BASKETBALL Grand ledgrH basis for the optimism Counties with the mast birds are Ingham. Eaton. Van Buren. Shiawassee and St Clair The lower Michigan season begins Oct 21 at 10 a m 0, Sch<*11‘^‘rhard J Guenther reported at tbe last tr‘“t “* We* Conference •Memative is to find another conf *rence or play as an independent vited by Lakewood Superin tn the West Central football race fharlotle all scored points at tbe 1*74 Mid­ American Conference eham <B) or high academic averages during Winter semester school represents! ives Invited. In addition to league schools, are Greenville and Belding former members of the West Central is applying to get into the Metro circuit-which should be a great one Alma High has applied to get into tbe Mid Michigan B Con ila West Central commitments af­ ter this year. League rules >1 Western Michigan University the competition at lhe local range Saturday night. Aug 24 Men firings 25s were Gilbert Timm and Mike Bolo Shooting 24s were Bernard Tobias and Tex Timm Posting 23s were Homer Ranchman. Robert Mack. Earl Argetsinger and Roger Nelson Junior high scores were Rob Remember tbe Club Shoot coming up on Sunday. Sept * with snooting to begin al 10 a m and potluck dinner at 1 p tn for all club members and familir* Trophies will be awarded tn all categories of competition H Diunct Argetsingar details iMJ-Ulll Enter the Ski-Doo Expeditionleam Sweepstake. Winners take all! Lakewood. Belding. Lowell. Sparta. Cedar Springs. Cooper ivilie and Fremont If the West Central does fold. dependent. or try to get into a division of the Ottawa-Kent traveling but is looking forward to an ira- sopbomores played a great deal at tbe end nt the season due lo inkey personnel on defense, especially at middle linebacker and defensive end. with Ron Presley and Tim Clancygraduated Offensively, the loss of Don Geiger, the top ground gainer, will hurt However, our line should be solid with many of last year s starters returning." Concn Grimes said The Blue Devils now are in the Wolverine EXPHIT TIRE SERVICE 1 Tin Think of it! You could win one of 10 complete family snowmobile Expedition outfits from Ski-Doo.’ Each winner gets all the equip­ ment you see above: not one, but two 1975 Ski-Doo snowmobiles - a sleek, black, longer-track TNT'Everest' and a new Olympique 340 with Tornado Cooling; Ski-Doo snowmobile clothing and helmets for a family of four; sleep­ ing bags; pop-up tent; two-bumer camp stove with cooking utensils; a pair of two-way radios. And a special Expedition Ski-Boose! Come on in and enter, soon. And while you’re at it, take a look at the exciting new 75 line-up of snow­ mobiles from Ski-Doo. As long as there's winter. No purchase •Aliqiiwnh BEST BUYS ea NEW esd USED TIMS TRUCKS - TRACTORS * AUTOMOBILES Enter soon at Goodyear Bros » S. Bedford Rd., Hastings �Pop* 20 Thursday. September 5 I ¥74 THE HASTINGS BANNER /Icceiit Adult Grads Share Feelings On Success The following articles were hope and love into our lift whole yet a realization that we each are ourselves We have lear­ ned to share life Education prograin The first ar Dele is from Richard Alien. 190) High School again thts fall for college classes on a scholarshi p I received gt Graduation from Kellogg Community College Ina enabling me to graduate with the limitations of not graduating. If you haven't graduated. come» about going back to school If it wonderfully caring people at Hastings Adult Education They actually start < time Sharon Coon "1974" H.ASTlXkS SCHOOL MEM I had to sacrifice a few rnubed potatoes, cake i Brian Sinclair. Coca Cola Mr. Pibb WBCH 59C lhe Superette AM EM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN 205 H Michigan Hastings 945 5432 Family Fuii Wight helpful teachers of the Adult Education Program They had lhe abtlitv and understanding to make the classes fun and educational The moment I ac­ tually received my diploma the sacrifice and time spent seemed email. Participating in the Adu|t Educational Program and graduating was a very rewarding and satisfying experience I urge any who have not completed hts or her high school education to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity offered by the Adult Education Program Richard Allen When I first mentioned going back to school, it was a casual statement. Soon it became an ac- Burglarize Home On River Road Shirley Fox of 4010 River Road. Sunday. Aug 2S. reported to the Barry County Sheriffs Depart ment that her home had been broken into Stolen were a Sony phonograph . a AM-FM radio, a track tape player with 2 a, .-akers and tapes Total loss: MOO The building was entered by removing a window screen Farmer’s State Rank of Middleville applesauce Mssdsy. Sept. »-Cbuckwagoa Steak. whipp'd potatoes w-gravy. buttered com. pudding bread and Ravioli, grated cheese, buttered ELEM. 4 JR. HIGH *ed«eid»< Sept. ll--Chicken AlaKing over nee buttered carrots, chilled pears, be ead and butter ELEM. 4 JR HIGH Homemade vegetable soup, ham ThurveU). Seen heese CassercJe Meeting people for the first time is hard for me. and I had lhe biggest case of “I couldn't meet This was two nights away from four healthy, loud but tremen­ dously great kids It did wonders for my husband too ft made him realize why I read Nelly-side down We are lx>th normal and heaven help us. so are our children Now that graduation is over I find I am interested in the world around me I can enjoy a whole newspaper not just Jelly-side potato chips, buttered carrots, chocolate cake wfrosting • ELEM. A JR. HIGH GOOD LVCK DAY!! Italian Plus. potato chips, buttered carrots, chocolate cake «■ frosting Good luck pruts with every mewl!!! COMMUNITY CHORI S REHEARSAL Hastings YMCA Com- The High School, under the diirclor of Who am I. I am Cherri Coon, a whole complete and aware per son. free so assume a role in the community as a person I am a wife, mother homemakerandan individual. Graduating has made me con fident in my self and improved my family relationships, opened doors of ideas and dreams put East Main Slreel 795-3338 Central Garage. Inc. Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone ttres. Goodwill used cars Since I93S For Professional White's II-Macaroni & buttered mixed Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Distinctive Portraiture । j Middleville Ph. 795 3369 227 N. Main *«h»ille. Hick Hliliaii Ph 915 Bit 852-9680 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Donlova Hasliigi) Special Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL - • Bowling Billiards • (nwl nd u»ul) A* "Salish Ywr Meiic Heeds • Driving • Hiniaiure Golf Whiner mr ia«1...fi»d ,rii Opposite Fairgrounds tifli Fm ill Yon Needs tv M i? ■ Mihlerdle •<* iwr Irindi el lee Middle-Villa 7153M0 T our Cleaner Does it Rest! Barry Cleaners �Thursdoy. September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM FORUM Barry County Activities By Arthur J. Meeby Barry Farmers Face Immature Corn Crop There is hke>y to be a con­ siderable amount o( immature, wet com this Fall, so Barry Cour, ly dairymen and livestock feeders should consider using prootomc add for preserving high moisture corn The com is stored in silos at 35 to 32 percent moisture as etther shelled or ground ear com. and vantages compared to dry less field drying is rein. drying costs are eliminated and the com is ready for feeding as removed from lhe silo. The main disadvantage is that high moisture com has no market other than as feed for livestock. Ocraitanally U fails lo keep well in the silo dne to air leaks or because it did not pack well doe to coarse grinding foe the par­ ticular moisture content. Propionic acid is very effective in curbing mold and corn deterioration when stored as 20 to 33 percent moisture grain Propionic acid u normally produced in the rumen of cattle so it is a natural energy source for them The acid is now available through farm supply and chemical dealers throughout Michigan The treatment will cost 37 to 39 per ton or 20 to 25 ccn ■ ts a bushel Tbe acid is quite corrosive to metal and should not be stored in metal bins unless they have been painted with a nonlead, acid-resistant paint. Propionic acid is applied at a rate of 1 to 14 percent of the weight of the com or at 20 to 35 We’re Come A Long Way pounds per ton Special rate measuring applicators are available The acid preserves ground ear com as well as shelled com Several experiments have shown that acid-treated com can be stored tn bins or in a pile under cover for an entire year without spoilage Experiments at the University of Illinois have shown that the acid treated com was equal lo high moisture com preserved m semi-sealed silos for milking cows Though there was con­ siderable development of mold spores in the com preserved in semi-nealed silos, it was not lhe type that affects feed con­ sumption High moisture com preserved with acid is not handled in regular marketing channels and must be used as feed for livestock PCAs in 7th Area Top $1 Billion The Production Credit Association of Lansing is among the « PCAs in Michigan. Min nesota, Wisconsin and North whose combined volume in loans oustandmg reached II the week ended July 20 Steven May is the manager of the Hastings Branch loans outstanding by 44 PCAs and tbeir 134 brancj offices lo some 41.SOS farmer member* in the four-slate Seventh Farm Credit District. PCA of Mnsing accounts for K.me 327 million doil.ir* of the total amount in loans to its 3.000 farmer-members PC .As were founded in 1833 to serve farmers and ranchers At the close of tbe first year. Seven th District PCAs had 15 3 million tn loan volume outstanding The amount grew to WB7.1 million in 1969 and to 3*36 6 million on Dec 31. 1973 Average loan size of the Lansing PCA in 1973 was 315.000 The PCA of Lansing was organized in 1933 with 325 of local capital and 1150 thousand of government capital The last of the government capital was repaid in 1952 By tbe close of 1908 all of the PCAs tn the nation had repaid their government capital and the system has been com plctely fanner-owned since that time Pop* 21 You're Invited to Have Fun Square Dancing in Our Town New in town and want to meet some friendly people'* In need of some vigorous but painless exer cue to take vour mind off all those little problems that bug you each day’ Bogged down withum­ pteen activities that are all wort and no fun’ Tired of being calm, cool, and collected ail the tune All you need are two feet tit doeant matter if they're both "left"! and the willingness to learn a good old fashioned way of having fun-square dancing You don t have to be a Fred know the first thing about any kind of dancing You'll be sur and your ego as well And you'll have a ball learning' solutely free, no strings at inched' Now you can’t beat that, can you’ Tuesday. Sept 10. from • to 10 p.m will be our “Get Acquainted with Square Dancing Party " Come to tne all-purpose room at Northeastern Elemen tary Schoo) in Hastings, which ha* bcm reserved again for these YMCA-sponsored square dance lessons All adult couples are invited by the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club of Hastings lo attend this fun session, which will introduce them to modern i Western style > square dancing. You're never loo old or too young to learn You'll find enthusiastic dancers ranging in age from the newly-married to retired folks and plenty that are in-between Steal Tire, Wheel Donald Clagett of 8545 Woodlawn Beach Gull Lake, reported to lhe Barry County Sheriffs Department that the left /MdVeX Earl STo? I Robson Dep‘Store Fir lhe Whole Family ems. Omum at Mtn si Wyant wf (Home Acres) JFe are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Open Daily S to 91Closed San.) "Our Prices Are Unbeatable "Rake those leaves the Easy Way-With A Parker At Virginia Beach Navy Aviation Machinist's Mate 2nd Clas* Daryl J Kidder, whose wife. Sandra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Anderson of R2 Nashville, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station. Oceana, at Virginia Beach. Va Aviation machinist'* mate* in­ spect and maintain aircraft engine* and related system*. A former student of Hastings High Schoo), he joined the Navy inJune!9tt maws’ lMry‘1 Sport Caattr 123 E. Slaw ■ Hanwwi *1.9442152 FOR SALE.TRADE I3S0 Squoro Feef--House with 14 cor garage. locoted in Fourth Word. 14 blocks west of Control School Ho* 3 bedroom* forge living room, kitchen and dining area, large fom/fy room in basement Has room for swimming pool and gordon In bock yard Moy be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 �Thurtdoy, September 5, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Rev. Anton Authors New Book Attend Services Rev Michael J Anton, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings, is author ot "Snoring Through Sermons." published this month by the CSS Publishing Company. Lima. Ohio ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! and Concordia Theological Seminary. St. Louis. Mo . served a parish in Niagara Falls. On­ tario Canada, and then taught social sciences In Welland. On­ tario. Canada, before becoming pastor of Grace Church He is married the father of two sons Anton ha* also written a Christ­ mas trilogy of Plays and "Evangelism in S-D. a series of skits EMMANl'EL GUILD TO MEET Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday. Sept II. at 3 p m at the Parish House Pr Wayne Olmstead will show Uides of his recent tnp to England Einar Frandsm and Mrs Wm Guests are welcome BARNEY MILIA REUNION The Barney Mills School Reunion will be held Sunday. Sept It. at the Howard Burchett home on Bird Road Potluck din­ ner at 1. coffee furnished Everyone welcome The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette O*«r 7 Days • Weak 205 N. Michigan The Halting* Banner ot Ha«>ap Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency et Haatanp All Farms ot lawraace Formers Stale Bank Jacob* Rexall Pharmacy et Middleville Complete Frvtcnption Savka Dog ’N' Suds Hasting* Savings fir Loon Brown’s Custom Interior* 2 Mala* N. an Breadway Opeo Daily at 11 a.an. Colemon Agency "For Yew lanarance" Hart..,., Ph. MS-1412 Notional Bank at Hatting* E. W. Bliss Company A Cab + Wetter* ladaatry Hasting* Pros*. Inc. Hartta*. Michigaa Bosley Pharmacy Hatting* Manufacturing Co. lit $. JeHertoe Ph. P45-142* HatfMfs. Michigan Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Waloet & S J.lfcrw. Hotting* Fiberglass Product*. Inc. 770 Cook 84.Haataag*. MacM»aa Pint Notional Bank and Trust Co. ot Michigan FDIC Dabea Browl. Member Dolton Arao Chamber o« Commerce �Tbuodoy Septamber 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo ?1 Attempt Robbery Of 78 Year Old tifration of children with special needs has brought scout lhe necessity for education of three children through classes adapted lo the special problems that exist A vote to join with Calhoun Coun­ ty Intermediate School District would greatly broaden our ability to serve lhe total needs ot the children in the Hastings Area Schools Sgt Gerald Smith and Depul) Georae Howell of the Harry Sunty Sheriff * Department have been investigating an attempted slrongarm robbery of North Scheilenbarger at his home at XI Center Road Sgt .Smith mM that twu men demanded hi* billfold Sheilen bargee said he didn't have one and had no money, and kicked back at his astailianl He wai thrown to lhe ground then the other subject told the man to leave Shellenbarger alone They got in the truck and Shellenbarger got up and walked to (he truck asking for the dollar for the gas he had t>ren promised The driver started to back the truck up and Shellenbarger hit him across the face-with a rub her hose hard enough to make the driver fall over Then the truck was backed up and headed east at a high rate of speed. Smith said POISON CONTROL CENTER Tl.e Emrrgenr* and Trauma Care Crater at Borges* Hospital In Kalamaroo hat installed a new poison information system that allows retrieval of vital diagnosis and treatment data (or any of 12.tM poisonous substance* within M seconds. Tbe Borges* Poison Control Center telephone number is M3-4SI3 Blarney Stone Has New Owners and New Manager The Blarney Slone Bar. located at the junction of Chief Nomiday and Whitmore Rds near Hastings, announces new owner ship and management in an ad vertisemenl elsewhere in this issue of The Banner David George, pictured nn the left in the acrnoipanving photo, and Don Accardl. both of ('.rand Rapid*, recenth purr ha ted the brei&ct* from Cert) and Nancy Gates and Mrs -Shiriev Reid mother-ia-law at Aceardi. will sene as manager Mrs Reid who resides al 1*58 N Michigan in Hastings, will be remembered a* lhe manager of the Hailing* Office for lhe former Michigan Ante License Bureau. Accardi. who is a native of Detroit, is married and the couple ha* 7 children Tbe family is presently looking for ac­ commodations in the area Ac­ cardi has IS year* experience in the bar busmens George, a native of Grand Rapids, brings 10 years of buxine** experience to the Blar ney Stone David and his wife have 4 children and the family is presenth residing at a cottage on Immediate plans of the part­ nership resulting from a longtime friendship call for ar. expansion program that will include a new game room and a larger menu which now offers short orders and pizza Open from 10 am seven days, lhe bar offers live en­ tertainment on weekends A grand opening at the Blarney Stone is planned after lhe ex­ pansion is completed occupational therapist, blind and partially sighted, deaf and hard of hearing, as well as consultent services far all of the presently exulting program* The recognition and iden- The temporary plank walk tipped, and the woman fell in, full length. Con­ tractors are wise All types of liability insurance are of­ fered by Coleman's Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Glenn C Hamilton M D . son inlaw of Dr and Mn HB Pryor, is now associated with Dr Pryor at 400W State Street in tbe practice of medicine Kecewtlv returning from Iw* Angeles. Dr. Hamilton feels Hasting* is "a good cemmoaitv Michael A Slagrl. 18. Freeport, was taken lo Pennock Hospital for treatment after he was in­ jured about • » Thursday. Aug IS. when he lost control of his 1874 Yamaha Rang south on E Slate Road Broaden Special Education by Hastings School Staff Special Education as mandated t>y the Slate of Michigan covers a wide range of children with special learning problems On Monday. Sept 23. the citizens in the Hastings Area School District will vote on three propositions that will aid or add to our present local special educational program* that serve the special child At the present time Hastings has classes for the educabie men tally impaired, emotionally im paired, children with speech problem*, children who need the services of a social worker, and for the 1974-75 school year ser nets for chiidrei. with special learning disabilities Barry County Intermediate School District, at the present time, offers services to the local children in the area of trainable mentally impaired, hospitalized or homebound. school nsychotogist By joining with the Calhoun County Intermediate School District, these service* would be expanded to include the severely mentally impaired, physically handicapped, diagnosticians. Type C con suitants, resource room concept public penses. property damage, legal fees Phone WI5-3412 Itb Called Tenderness GLENN C. HAMILTON carry and court awards in any liability action. New Physician with Dr. Pry or ilrutarl* rnjovrd lhe fnendlinev* o< lhe people ' Dr Hamilton was born and raised in Dearborn Hi* under graduate education was taken at The University of Michigan, where he remained lo complete hts medical training During this time. Dr Hamilton was president at his class, elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha National Honor Society, a mem .tier of the Galena Honorary Society and Victor Vaughan Medical Htstoncal Society, as weil as graduating "with dutmc tion" in 1873 Krom Michigan. tee moved to California to intern al Los yagrirv ( one!y-Harbor (ieweral Hospital This sammer. after sarcessfnl romplelltlon of inIrrwship. Glenn and teis wife. Lyn­ da. returnrd lo Michigan Considering “at least one year of general practice essential to lhe education of any physician Dr Hamilton will be in Hastings until May of 1*75 Future plans in­ clude residency training in in­ ternal medicine, with specialty work in respiratory diseases to liability insurance to pay medical ex­ and it belongs in our way of doing things. LE0I1RRD OSGOOD "?uzi»va/_//o«e 0 1^)000 CO»M« *M."UT *K0» J HU1M4 RHONiaaaMM |P| �Thursdoy. September 5. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 24 d N ■ JM i,J-g£ 8 a ■ R * I»1 r4T Ihktf to 'Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent, Hire • Cards of Thanks • la Memoriam GLASS SIRVICE • uno • MltlOtS • tioiiwt savicE Burkey For Boot UPSTAtRS. toe bedroom Israntod apar’ meet to chddrea WaiLag d-ttawt Sdwrttson i?c tctocis 945 485) aftei aoto__________ 95 Ulnae MILLER To Place A Classified... .. ■ !>«■ w> i» > i~ •“ "*■“< fn "» B.U, w, «•««•. "L“>»l“ "> •■» ■“ •Unm ;»«■ n»«w,.’ii> »s ROTART CUTTERS. Chea Sam. Post Hto D'Utts Fraacittd Fwm Supo), M 37 Sooth Photo 945 3150 tl .t.o om.w. . »r Nairs and Services 'UiaoMtiMinMiaoMHW ______ IIB N'. Jefferson______ TA6E, partlj iBtrnstod. cl heat boat $110 00 ™t!t Teachers oteletred o,w C.L. Hoip Woofed WANTED Legal wcteUri Mist tate sto» ttond tjpe i«d w>tf aeR Eipereace "ecttun Cc-» ulaj and «k km Pteasant oahmg cotort'O'i Amor, m M NoACamatocial ChsstfMdi tWjSC’ for 15 WardsEach Add.lw.al Itotd T -Card ef Thuds 50 Words '1 00 “J?"* >>^.----------W*NTED-lad*s to dtm tome horn top lo bottom i«d then come m 1 dlr pet B*P,» 1® Bwuw Boi 1238 tad state „ „„llM a,i„,.t„ ,tOu„L r 9|? ------------------------ ----------- Phone 945-3481 Bauer Hattiags Maclupii 49051____ tl LACE FRONT HONE r.ear Hastings for rtef vatil last Prefer to children $175 a month plus ut&lies and dtposd Battle Crett 1 963 0340 Hasl«gs Banner Boi 1234 Hatt.ags 95 NMISEUEPEI-dmpanon toem 25 *_<!»________ Plumbing, Inc. 11> IS Hastings area Please 'epb to Boi 1230 C'0 Hastings Bower tost.*gs hl. 49058 ■HMD Moaun WANTED-Man for mrtaltaf teat at UNITED FARM REAL ESTATE 945 9243 t-g fararstod Ptoae 945 4604 owte ds v Ratamuoo 381 5200 dan <» 345 7200 ><Ms_______________ 9 5 H5 5102____________________ 9.5 ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS-! Or 5 6 Ptoto 1(203 ) 673 3455 ALSO 900*ING PARTIES 926 Welton s Complete Service •Muting •Coding New Remodel Repair 7O7S STUDENTS-Need paper-fo. WAJTRFH AMD BAITENDEI WANTED. C*« ______________ »J Banner Otf.ce $665 h. >45-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency mates KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Oto Onto WromtAf Phone 1 (616)741 0l( Honed $50 Cell 945 5819 table 401 H. Brudiif to tom Call 795 9518 3110 FOR SALE-Homelite KL2 Chan san 12 . ch bar Cail One'S pat 945 9677 $ ter5pm 9459677_____________ 9 5 KXX TUMBLERS, SAWS. GRINDERS. GIRL NEEDS RIDE from KCC to Hist.ags leanag ACC 3 or 4 pm and aho to and bom on Sat morn.ng Ptoae »4F 8770 9 4073 5ft'; tettenim Ptoae 9459952 uh Call 945 3755 alto 5 p Carls' Ceatw Motor V>Mt 9454077 BOTTLE MS 20 lb tubs EachangM on), $2 50 uKlaLai tai Carl ato Ewtti i Itotor 5004. fatnnr $1300 cash Call 945 wort rd 5175 Ptoto 945 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Aotoaiotlvo Motlcai oeu Ms! $12 00 a cert to Suodai twtou >e» rtoto P.ae law 1 664 41293 tt 5 1974 MM MO STITCH $49.75 lift far the recount. Gilmer drtoam $50 CaH 945 M19 0'9454058 nows axn woo. It ■HEATING AIK CONDITIONING ■KALES A SERVICE PAINT1N6 IT TEACHERS-'itr or 95 IT PATS TO LISTEN. DW 945 9113 totn I 1974 VACUUM CLEANERS $24M P»' day noth shampoo pia chase W 94$7, PIE DAT IS *•’“•"1 HEALTH COSMETICS COMING m October Keep ______________ _»» FOODS TITAMINS HEALTH Health htortlhnmH MraMNrx.1 Mr.sedMn.1EdMOsa Mr.aadMn.1land Slfiok. CraadchMraa aad pul raadchMrM U^rnt Ptoto R7 920$ ■t*s SUE Ptoat 9454936 WOMEI FOI PARTTIME OFFffl ueaninc. ««tts u> v<w.e^w siradT >esume to Hastmas B*mu lei to 1236 Hau.cjs M. 49058 91? Jordan, Cart Mcllvain and Bar- Barry County has 134 qualifiers for tbe Michigan Million Dollar Dra wing scheduled for this Thur- "QUEENS WAT FASHIONS needs 4 6674 Vanderlip is contesting Karl E Palmatier'i apparent renomination for supervisor Paimatier received 149 votes uh lie Vanderlip rolled I3S com- Barry Has 134 in Big Drawing PHU KPMnOT FOREMAN mutt H fyi tyreacf >tofa HaAeOtn J? «omM certaiatv wpt (or re-elrctioa. He Gilbert G Vanderlip has filed for a mount in Prairieville's 2 precincts on the primary vote tar the Republican nomination for arranged hades accepted CaM Hastings coflect 94554019 am to 9pm Electro shipment fi tellent eorL.ng cond.tum la eludes all cleaning tooh plus rut U*m pooer Ctoljr $24 50 cash or terms ananfed Call Hastmts collect 945 5408 9 chaegrd. females Pane 374 1562 or 367 7545 ALCOHOLICSANNONTMOUS and Alaw Must Wl Ptoat 795 7237 Donald Gilmer, the losing can­ didate for the GOP nomination. filed for a recount at every precinct in the SSth District with the Secretary of State Gilmer’s margin of defeat to • tar incumbent Wayne Sackett swoons-item 145 W. SUU Hastings Automatic Heating nomination for Slate reprtsen tative from the 554h District was scheduled to get underway here Wednesday, with lhe canvassing board counting ballots from lhe “paper” precincts Tbit Thurnda* they expected to RENTAL PURCHASE-? Nettnedgt Kalamarao Ptoat (1)327 4456_________________________ tl Metical h <45-4443 Begin Recount of Primary Vote For GOP House Nomination Mr MdHn.Ra'dFato' 721 825J �Thursday. September 5, >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Roy 25 Barry Democrats <w Yt^™*^i»;«,s<is Active in Party ’s ' a LUrlUU.HMUV.Wd^wMU*. State Convention I Present at rail rail ■et '*AS.-irr ’* »as on the Credentials Com mittee All are from Hastings linaiiag vpeeete far «h. Detroit alternes recent of the Usiveriilt of Michigan Other local Democrat* at­ tending were Barry Chaiperson T Edward McPharlin. Agnes McPharlin. Richard Root, wen dell Shafer. Barbara Furrow. Gerald Pattok. Alice Young, Frank Francisco. Melvin and Lynn Goebel, Steve Goebel. Ixirraine Cooke, Bud Soqicra. William Cunder. Dena Wimck, Donald Truman. Grirelda Truman. Richard Fitzpatnck. Charline Lewis. Frederick Lewis. Richard and Susan Hey ft. Frank M<> arthy. Marge Hynes. Rick Hrummcl and James Gordon L'wiversily Michigan Regent PaelW. Brown. Petesket lawyer, was M«nlnaled tor lieutenant Nominated for the Staid Board of Education were Barbara Roberta on the staff of the Lan­ sing Education Association and Roger Tilles. Swartz Creek at­ torney. Sarah Power, assistant chairwoman of the University of Michigan Commission on Women, was the other rcminec for the U-M regent John Bruff and Raymond Krolikowskl were selected as candidates (or the Michigan Slate Board of Trustees Vi id red Jef­ frey and Michael Einhewser were nominated as Wayne Stale University trustees Mrs Dena Wimck of Hastings proposed an amendment to the platform section on Crime and Drugs, which was passed by the State convention and the Barry convention To Become ‘Respectable Gtizens’ nmoinv m uooawin. ji. Creek, who had pleaded guilty to attempted larcenv from a building, was ordered to serve the first 18 weekends of his 3 years' probation in the county Jail He was given credit for 10 days already served, so he is Io spend the remaining 13 weekends in jail. He is also to pay a POO fine and MOO in court costs at the rate of 850 a month Judge Robinson noted that Goodwin's original charge carried a maximum sentence of life in prison Ronald Allerdmg. 18. of 122 W Center, charged with the theft of wTtsl watches from Hodges last May 13 was ordered to spend the first 75 days ol his 1 wan probation in jail, and was credited with 21 days already ser red He must abo pay a 8100 fine plus 8100 court coats al the rate of 110 a month All the watches were FORM NEWAD CLUB The newly formed Kalamazoo Ad Club will holds its first meeting Thursday. Sept 12th at the Whistle Slop Restaurant A clinic begins al 5:» Dinner is at 7 and the formal speech by Steve Sperry of Chicago is at • HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALE Weened and weighs 200 to 300 pounds. Top quality and reasonable prices. Con­ tact F & P Cattle Co., Shipshewana, In­ diana. Call 1-219-768-4875 (office) or 768­ 4705 or 768-4837 (home). Ask for Paul or Harley. Hospitalize Hastings Fireman Hastings firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs James Brown at 3370 Heath Ruad at 6 50 a m Saturday. Aug 31. to extinguish a fire in '.he "A" frame garage next to their home While fighting lhe blaze Fireman James Wood was over­ come by chlonne fumes and was admitted tn Pennock Hospital Three other firemen. Assistant Fire Chief Richard McLaughlin. William Belton and Ralph Daugherty, went to the hospital to be checked for the effects of ■nhilat ion of the chlonne fumes Fire Chief Donald Sot ha rd said the fire may have been caused by an otl heater used to heat the water in the swimming pool Wood was still hospitalized Tuesday ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Burry County Humana Socialy will pay ONI HUNDStO OOUABS (S 1OO.OO) Io anyone tupplylng Information of lhe abanBonmar.l of on animal which result! In the conviction of this eHonae unBar Michigan low. This notice paid for by Barry Humana Society. For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models LYONS SEPTIC TANK a Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • • • • • i repair ex• nd Stereo Ba»(te Tasks Drain Fwhte Dryweih Bulldormfl Backhoe HI. 965-5482 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service , K5 Powell Rd Ph MA-AlM Hoars: Mon, thru Sat.. It a m. ta 7 p.m. �Poj« 26 THE Tburtdoy ftptembvr 5. 1974 ^^1899^^:+://+/+8/:.:+..5::+-^^ 03540466 0201010053000101894801010201000100 0023230200010101020201000100 C9A II ANTI MM ARE 4 UTMOOIJI IK* FOOTBALL VA1UHTY K-HEDLUC �Thurtdoy Swpfmbwe 5. 1974 Pog* 27 REGULATIONS EOfUri' c K 1 ** TW Natural Resource* Cam ‘Yes’ Vote Would Add Services •y HaaUag* Scbeai Staff The data processing service* from the Calhoun Intermediate Diainct arv not limited to these three area* Standardised teat label*, atlaadanre accounting. seminar* on proper itnput procedure* are added ad ' antage to ichooi* A vote to become a part ol the Calhoun Intermediate School DtMrict on Sept 33 would make all these data process advantages available to the Hasting* Area Guardsmen Eligible For Pay Raise Major General Clarence C Schmpke The Adjutant Genera) Of Michigan, announced that in dividual* who were Guartfamer. from Oct 1 to Dec 31. 1971. are eligible fcr a retroactive pay m crraje as a result of delayed un piementauon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public bearing will be held on Monday. September 23. 1974. at 8 p.m. at the Council Chamber* in the City Hall. Hastings. Michigan, on the adoption of Or­ dinance No. 121. an amendment to the Zoning Or­ dinance and the Zoning Map that would change a parcel of land containing approximately 30 acre* north of Woodlawn Ave. and east of the Hastings Heights Addition from the present R-R. Rural Residential District to the A-l Apartment District. This notice is given-pursuant to the provisions of Act 287. Public Act* of 1921 as amended. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Barry County Agriculture Society will be held Monday, Oct. 7, 1974 at the Barry County Extension Office on S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings at 8:00 P.M. to give the annual report and conduct any other business which may come before the meeting. The Election of 3 directors for 3 year terms each will be held at the same place Oct. 7, 1974 from 4 to 8 p.m. Membership Sale will close Sept. 18.1974. All candidates for directors must file a petition with Earl McKibben no later than 8 p.m. Sept. 18. 1974 with not less than 15 names of members. Earl McKibben Secretary ��Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Water and Sewer Rates to Jump Here Oct. 1st Beginning on Oct 1. Hastings ter for the city water they use and one-third more a* their sewer use salaries of municipal officer* and make* recommendations That committee t* to meet again next tlitef of Poller Richard Sun lor night'. Sept. >. spproird a new water rate vchedulr effective The total combined minimum non McConnell. Saxon Band To Strut at MSU MEDIATOR CALIA MEETING Winter quarter that the rate* are tn line with other municipalities Mayor Cedric Morey said the increases notation traffic ticket*. M non parking tickets He informed the Council that the ambulance service ha* been operating effectively, but when the transfer of pat rents to other difference between patient* living or dieing. Counci I____ men______ were__informed IKVSCTSLrtSrS was pointed out that the last rate derway Alfred Shrivi believed it was NEED BLOOD DONORS Mater •• the । completely captivated the addition of a 16 girl flag corp*, and the style of marching has been altered since last year Abo added to the band ts the very talented Jack Bender He recently taught music at Director Zylman The new 1974 drum mayor is Marv Spyker Mars attended his second vear drum major'* camp Michigan Stale Band Day and see them perform Ticket in­ formation will soon b- available through Mr Terril Zylman Friday. Oct 4 Grand Ledge Football. 7 30 pm Tuct<L .v. Oct 8. District Mar ching Festival. Ionia Friday. Oct. II. Alma Football Game. 7 30 Saturday.Oct IXCMC Band Dav. Selected Student* ball, 1:60. Sunday. Nov 10. H S Marching sincere!v thank Mr and Mrs Pete Dull. Mr and Mr* Albert Francik. Mr* Miller. Mr* Zylman. Steve Spyker. Dennis camp as life-saving ptntl The quota for each blood clinic is 102 pints! All Barry County residents can get Red Cross blood no matter where they may be Board Must Talk With Deputies Vs. Wayne Incumbent Wayne Sackett. «7. former Portage contractor, will the 55th district, after hi* Republican nomination wa* upheld hst week in a recount con ducted in all precinct* in sections of Kalamazoo. Barry and Allegan Counties The Michigan Employment teiation* Commission has ruled fair laborj to negotiate with Teamsters Local 214. representing the Barry County Deputy Sheriffs Association. received Saturday by Demrty Michael Norton. pevident of the Depot' UvociaDoa The ruling Cves the commtssiooer* 3> day* to appeal to Circuit Court or to begin Tft-s&’sa"an earlier finding by Administrative Law Judge Joseph Bixler, which or­ dered the commissioners to negotiate with the Teamster* a* from putting any type of restnc tions upon the Barry County Depute Sheriff* Association Wayne, of Galeaburg, wa* unopposed in the Democratic ’'""•S____ discrepancy occurring in Hope where Gilmer picked up t votes The totals an a voting machine had been read incorrectly Gilmer also picked up one vote in Woodland Precinct line but lost one in Carlton No One The Council members showed their support ’or the Hastings Jaynes Rodeo scheduled for business and a* well as en­ tertainment Io the community They also approved erecting ban tiers over state Street to ad- Darrell Aldnch was renamed County officials with a purpose of possibly having the airport become a county facility, thu* spreading the tax burden Mr* Attie Hay wrote the Couneluded in the test of •prioritiea" proposed by the Council Mr* Hay said that without a taxi service. it will be impossible for many to take advantage of many of the proposed facilities "All are very worth while protects, but will be of little value to the citizens who cannot lake advantage of them without tran­ sportation." Mrs Hay said � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-09-12.pdf 53cac2b8b0e75e1468171654a8b04c78 PDF Text Text �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1856 Hasting*. Michigan Water and Sewer Rates to Jump Here Oct. 1st Beginning on Oct 1. Hastings ter for the city water they use and one-third more a* their sewer use salaries of municipal officer* and make* recommendations That committee t* to meet again next tlitef of Poller Richard Sun lor night'. Sept. >. spproird a new water rate vchedulr effective The total combined minimum non McConnell. Saxon Band To Strut at MSU MEDIATOR CALIA MEETING Winter quarter that the rate* are tn line with other municipalities Mayor Cedric Morey said the increases IKVSCTSLrtSrS was pointed out that the last rate notation traffic ticket*. M non parking tickets He informed the Council that the ambulance service ha* been operating effectively, but when the transfer of pat rents to other difference between patient* living or dieing. Counci I____ men______ were__informed derway Alfred Shrivi believed it was NEED BLOOD DONORS Mater •• the । completely captivated the addition of a 16 girl flag corp*, and the style of marching has been altered since last year Abo added to the band ts the very talented Jack Bender He recently taught music at Director Zylman The new 1974 drum mayor is Marv Spyker Mars attended his second vear drum major'* camp Michigan Stale Band Day and see them perform Ticket in­ formation will soon b- available through Mr Terril Zylman Friday. Oct 4 Grand Ledge Football. 7 30 pm Tuct<L .v. Oct 8. District Mar ching Festival. Ionia Friday. Oct. II. Alma Football Game. 7 30 Saturday.Oct IXCMC Band Dav. Selected Student* ball, 1:60. Sunday. Nov 10. H S Marching sincere!v thank Mr and Mrs Pete Dull. Mr and Mr* Albert Francik. Mr* Miller. Mr* Zylman. Steve Spyker. Dennis camp as life-saving ptntl The quota for each blood clinic is 102 pints! All Barry County residents can get Red Cross blood no matter where they may be Board Must Talk With Deputies Vs. Wayne Incumbent Wayne Sackett. «7. former Portage contractor, will the 55th district, after hi* Republican nomination wa* upheld hst week in a recount con ducted in all precinct* in sections of Kalamazoo. Barry and Allegan Counties The Michigan Employment teiation* Commission has ruled fair laborj to negotiate with Teamsters Local 214. representing the Barry County Deputy Sheriffs Association. received Saturday by Demrty Michael Norton. pevident of the Depot' UvociaDoa The ruling Cves the commtssiooer* 3> day* to appeal to Circuit Court or to begin Tft-s&’sa"an earlier finding by Administrative Law Judge Joseph Bixler, which or­ dered the commissioners to negotiate with the Teamster* a* from putting any type of restnc tions upon the Barry County Depute Sheriff* Association Wayne, of Galeaburg, wa* unopposed in the Democratic ’'""•S____ discrepancy occurring in Hope where Gilmer picked up t votes The totals an a voting machine had been read incorrectly Gilmer also picked up one vote in Woodland Precinct line but lost one in Carlton No One The Council members showed their support ’or the Hastings Jaynes Rodeo scheduled for business and a* well as en­ tertainment Io the community They also approved erecting ban tiers over state Street to ad- Darrell Aldnch was renamed County officials with a purpose of possibly having the airport become a county facility, thu* spreading the tax burden Mr* Attie Hay wrote the Couneluded in the test of •prioritiea" proposed by the Council Mr* Hay said that without a taxi service. it will be impossible for many to take advantage of many of the proposed facilities "All are very worth while protects, but will be of little value to the citizens who cannot lake advantage of them without tran­ sportation." Mrs Hay said �Po®* 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER Calhoun Skill Center Offers Expanded Program for Students By Haatiagi School Staff NOTICE Elks noon lunches will be cancelled Sept. 16 thru Sept. 20 for employee vacations. Thank you becoming a part at the Calhoun Intermediate School District is the services that would be available at Use Area Skill CenAt the present lime the facilities al enr Hasl'age High School through the Vocational Department are provMiag some vecaUonal courses In addition to our Industrial Arts program we are currently offering voealional courses la Building Trades. Machine Mop. Automotive. Agriculture Home Economics and Nurses AM We have two sections in Building Trades, one section of Machine Shop. Automotive and Nurses Aid. ten sections in Home Economics and three sections tn Agriculture Vocational Courses that would be available at the SkiU Center in dude. Combination Welding. Photo Offset and letter Press Printing. Food Service. Stenographic and Secretarial. Retail and Marketing, Automotive Body Repair. RadioT.V.. Repair. Building Main­ tenance. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Landscape. Hoc ticuiture. Floriculture. In stitutional Homemaker aides. Child Care Aides. Large Ap­ pliance Repair. Cosmetology. Health Career Male Attendant and EJectromc Data Processing in addition to courses offer-d at Hastings HighSchool All students would be eligible la attend the Area Skill Center regardless of their previous knowledge in the Held. Hastings would be given a quota of studen- Iiili Mlil NHcM la S*«iA af filata la the various courses. Hastings would continue to of­ fer the courses we presently have in operation, so long as student requests warrant each program. Students who indicate an interest and aptitude would register for classes foe the Skill Center on the decisions made regarding students enrollment at the Skill Center are made by the local school administration Registered voters of the Hastings Area School District will have the opportunity to vote to join the Calhoun Intermediate District on Sept 23 Planing Nnlhg planning will be Tuesday, Sept 17, at * pm. at the Nashville United Methodist Church Com­ munity Hall in Nashville Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, of -oi-raTASMNC- rovw max Rev John H. Hoose, oow of 2*10 biographical compilation. "Out standing Young Men of America." Overstocked! JO NOW! 2x4 ECONOMY Studs EACH Only Two leftl fIMRGLASS PICNIC TABLES Perma-Shield ® Awning Per ma -Shield Gliding Door r $ 125 (NOT All *C*h Owabie, Weather tewHot-Tbe lAtiatsfi is Dealt Tables SIZES III THESE split rail STYLES) Perma-Shleld® Narrollne* Perma-Shield ® Casement IBM FENCING KSS EACH LANDSCAPE ^25ww Ewerything Not listed In This Ad...Umber Plywood. Roofing. Hardware, Paint, Tools, Etc. Cavin Building Center iwicmbi of Delton kmwum EACH �___ ______________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER --------------------------------------- P»g» 3 Barry GOP to Plan Campaign Thursday Night Republicans will gather Thur «day. Sept 12 at 1 p m in the Supervisors room m the Cour (house and the Fail election will be the main topic of discussion pelitical votaaleer for many years. Mrs Jack Wood and Mrs Mar shall Cook are the Milliken for Governor chairmen in Barry County Mrs Riecker, the speaker, will assist Mrs Wood Mrs. Cook and the other republicans in completing the Barry County campaign strategy xr JCPenney Save 20% on big bath towels. 20% off this select group of JCPenney fabrics Think Metric Meeting Sept. 18 Will Help You int United States Senate has passed the Metric Conversion Act which call* for a gradual con­ version to the mtinc system over the next to years Agreement by the House is expected We might do well to find out about it now Sale metric system may hit us like 1000 kilograms of bricks! To help us think metric, the Ex­ tension Service Family Living Education program is bolding a meeting litfcd ^Metric Measure" Wednesday. Sept, ilal I p m in the Extenson Office at »1 S. Michigan. Hastings All are invitee to attend and there is no charge Attend the meeting and start to "think metric"’’ Palmatier In Air Force Institute Navy Lt. Comd r Philip E Palmatier. son of Mrs I)orolIn­ Palmatier 409 W state Road. Hastings, has entered the Air Force Institute of Technology <AFIT» to studv toward a master's degree in logistics management Ixxalrd al Wrighl-Pattmaa AFB. Okie. AFIT prat Ides resident education in scientific. en<ii»eerin< and other fields for selected officers of Ike UJi. Ar­ med Forces and key gotrrnmrnl Palmatier wa* com­ missioned in I960 through OCS. A 1954 graduate of Hastings High School, he received ha BA degree in 1958 from Michigan Stale University and his M BA degree in I960 from the Univer­ sity of Michigan 2 Motorcycles Stolen, 1 Found Sunday night. Aug 25. Fred Wilcox reported to the sheriffs department that 2 motorcycles had been taken from his trailer parked in front of his home at SundagoPark That same morning Mrs. Monroe had found a motorcycle along side of the Hiver Road, just west of Charlton Park Road That machine, worth 1900. proved to be one of the 2 that had been stolen The other wa* still nusung Our pinwale corduroy assortment includes no-iron solid colors in polyesier/cotton, and all-cotton prints. It makes men's, women's, children's apparel, and decorative homo furnishings that machine wash, tumble dry. 44/45" wide. Sale 1.60 terry, all-over printed with beautiful roses. In blue coffee, or poppy 24x24~ Hand towel, reg 1 25. Sale $1 Washcloth, reg 75C, Sale 60C Sale $2 Reg. 2.50. Pansy Parade' bath towel in sheared cotton terry with colorful flowered border print Buttercup, coffee, pink, green, blue; 24x24 Hand towel, reg 150, Sale 1 JO Washcloth, reg 9Oc. Safe 70c Save on decorator muslins and percales. Sale «|75to479 Striped and solid sheets Florals, toe 1 Lots of bright color*. All are easy care Need sheets? Penneys is the place to come. And the place to *ave Sale 2.23,d Safe 1.19^ Reg. 2.79. Fashion Comer quilted solids are machine washable, tumble dry In rayon, cotton with polyester fiU and acetate tncot backing Top fashion colors 44/45" wide Reg. 1.49. Soft-napped flannel prints and solids 1 n easy care all cotton or cotton/potyester Plenty of tiny floral patterns and others, plus coordinating solids Machine washable, tumble dry 42/45" wide Sale 1.51 r» Reg. 1.89. Aame-retardant cotton flannel prints for children's pajamas and nightgowns, machine washable, tumble dry In a good vanetyof boys', girl*', and nursery patterns on white 44/45" Sale 3.19,. Reg. 3.99. Patterned denim­ look polyester knits to team with solid color denim or laded blue Choose Irom pinstripes, screen checks diamond, or floral jacquards all machine washable 55 60 wide Save on yarn, yarn kits. 25% OFF Sale 97C skein Reg. 1.29. Sayelle’ Orion” acrylic knitting worsted in 4-ply 4-oz pull skeins Dozens ot colors Irom white to black, with plenty of pastels, bright*, and deeptones in between ---------------------------------- \ Shirt-jacket pantsets show up for Autumn. Womens 2 Pc. Sets Special 15.99 Fall favorites in Rouble knit polyester feature long sleeve shirt jackets over comfortable pull-on pants Easy wear, easy-care; in all solid, all plaid, solid-and-pattern combinations. Autumn color assortment; sue* 10 to 20 { �< Thursday. $*ptsmb*r 1 2, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL by R.M.C. IK* had I wonder if thaw who wrote this ‘YES’ Vote is Recommended proven vocational program and Electors in the Hastings area School District will on Monday. Sept 23. decide whether or not to merge with the Calhoun Intermediate School District There will be three propositions on which to vote and all three must be approved if the merger is to go through The main reason for the merger is to give students tn the Hastings Area District greater advantages in Vocational Technical education special education to the impaired or handicapped, then I believe it is more than worthwhile. importunity to vote on joining the Calhoun Intermediate School District which can provide many children benefited from their I feel therefore that it is only fitting that I do aii I can to promote the same educational standards for the future students of the Hastings School District. Clarence A Hause plates' Or do theywant extra, ex­ tra dressing on their salad but don't want to pay extra for It. Maybe they want 4 cups of coffee technical education is a trend School Districts of the State The Statistics show that approximately sixty-fire percent of high school graduates tn the Hastings Are* District are not interested tn that it will coat favorably on Sept 23rd to Join the Calhoun Intermediate School District. Robert W Sherwood we live The Hastings Are* District is already supporting a special education program designed for handicapped children but the Calhoun District, has more complete resources for this type of work than we could ever hope to duplicate here Thus, from this standpoint, loo. advantages would accrue from an association with the larger district. t« the E4 o Set Hastifija Hastings school district are asked asked to to approve the Annexation to *the Battle Creek school district In the Hastings Banner dated Sept 5, Mr Richard J. Guenther remarked that it would cost the ...------ ■- 7-. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- taxpayers only 2 31 mills per milli irrird at as follows: n ooo 00 in your valuation Far At present the Hastings Area is levying I 25 mills for special ther along in the same column the education. 13 mills fur genera) operation other than i and none for vocational training This totals 1 38 mills Coat To Re Net increase of 2.38 Milla annex to Battle Creek. ation building and It 3 School District special education and vocational education services. data processing services and greater resources available to help teachers and students Although Albion is at the ex­ treme eastern side of Calhoun Countv and furthest awav from thoughtfully The total semces within the intermediate district would be improved for everyone. if the Hastings area should join ve the service you get Hard Worttag Waitress After reading your editorial m semetess killing since tone bdorf he was of draft age I ^P**1 h» Judgement and the judgement of thousands of others milltan fw special education facilities levied in Calhoun as listed above nents are due on this bonded in ArOtedne** and since the Hastings Area (providing all three propositions pass) would not join with the Calhoun District until the 1975 74 year. Proposition III merely means that the Hastings Area would be paying Us proportional share for the last installment from funds already in being tn evaluating the justice of this proposition, it is necessary to keep in mind that pupils in the Hastings Area would have the same right to use these two facilities as do those of Calhoun data procerwing (duration nnwr w*7ny «nd *«s business of their own (on this America prospers). . District To Maintain Autonomy Stacarety District wdl maintain full Busing for racial balance is not an issue in this situation since. How many of those trectwr* with and without college degrees and all the way to the supenntendent that have eaten at any discrimination As mentioned above, all three of the Propositions must pass in or­ der to make the union with the Calhoun District official II two pass vcmenuy Ute discus* wn or the millage election 7/7 . *5^??* Hastings J , swimming times’ Are you of the cost of Area District puplIs to have the advantas;e of the superior Vocational Technical Education facilities available in the Calhoun System as well as their resources for Special Education, all three Proposals must receive a majority vote of "Yes" Herewith is a listing of the proposition as they will be slated on l> ballot In response to your editorial of August Sth. 1 am extremely up set at your one-sided approach to Mr Rockefellers As stated in the letter. the State enough Un Ward O Wester program* if any annual property tax levied foe this purpose is limited to l.S mills, this being the area vocational-technical education program now in effect in Calhoun Intermediate School District? Proposition No. HI Shall the Hastings Area School District, Barry and Calhoun Coun tic*, assume Its prorata share of all outstanding bonded indebtedness of Calhoun Intermediate School District? In our opinion so many new advantages will ante to the Hastings Are* School District at so low a cost as a result of this change, that all three Propositions should receive a vote of "YES " Caledonia Firm Is Low Bidder bid ef 4147,441 f< milesef I IMw The tad was (19.314 'VhE HASTINGS BANNER) visited the Center. •hat is being offered to the young ---- ------------------------------- - ------------the future of our own Young People. A* one who had to learn the hard way by the trial and error ter from the - Working Girls �THE HASTINGS BANNER TotlwEdPw: piles with. about a little equality under the recommendation wa* 53* J million. 1S74-I975 State budget was 9 hill-rm arm m.n._ >y petition. Any »*y the petition*. full directions are school Road. Hasting*. Mich oaixx to limit the budget apr-opnat.oo by our i.gi»l*ture io mittmg facilities will be built at a cost of $4,500,000 Fund* will come from donations to the Regional Medical Center Foun­ dation of Borges* Hospital, and from the sale of tax free bonds DRINK MILK FOR WHAT YOU GET. Robert G Callender prote Eighty six nutrients in every drop of milk. Including calcitim, phosphorus, vitamin A. and plenty of high-quality, body­ building protein. Make it fun. Make it refreshing. Make it milk. The need for Birthright in our community has been greater than we anticipated; therefore, our obligations as a com- AND WHAT YOU DON'T GET! Here's what you don't get... Caffeine, artificial carbonation, extra sugar, sugar substitutes, tannic aad, artificial flavoring and preservatives. thanksgiving to those His call, and answer Barry County fMrthrig& Michigan Milk Reducers 101W State Street, Room I Farrell’s Heating Service a InstallathM Don't run short. . . get enough milk for the weekend. Ph. 945 9338 Plymouth Valiant Plymouth I It costs us more to keep’em than to sell 'em. So c’mon in for a Clean-up Deal HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings. Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road. Delton, Michigan QCHRVSLtH �Thursday. 5*p4«mb«r 12, 1974 THE HAS ^BIG§®WUGS Pq|«|( Mixed (Cvf front % Loin) Chops tataCslKb 1.19 1.29 ..79 .99 ..79 PORK CHOPS. .. CMtoQrtLM PORK CHOPS... Dunk Stjte Lap BOLOGNA SLI.BOLOGNA ... S>*rtMPort SAUSAGE LINKS . Wa Have LEAN Mmm'i PLEDGE HAMBURG 1.09 Or More a. 3 Lbs. or More... I .US ik 5 Lbs. or More.... 99C is. ' sodapop....... . 3/1.00 hamburger nMiounucn _A. «^45* CHOC. CHIP & NUT COOKIES ... 49’ u B'S!1*P NUT SPREAD• • • ® pSt butter....... 1-59 Thank You Puddings .i.c 3/1.00 70UJ /y beff-o-getti 39* 3888®^^ CAKE°MIX .......................... MUM Lvciovs taltf. Tokay GRAPES Sp»rt»n OenFfoh lumbapck BREAD DONUTS 2-89 s39‘ Country Fresh ICE MILK All Flavors Country Freth 2% MILK k KAc ■6 I Batteroe _ HARDSHELL SQUASH ib15* SWEET YAMS .19* HALE'S MARKET Gal. 12 Pack 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 PUSH-UPS Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �TKxvioy. September 12. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER FREE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Join the ‘L.E.A.R.N.’ Program LAKEWOOD, HASTINGS oxi MANE VALLEY NIGHT PROGRAM WHO? JL you WHEN? WHERE? COST? VETERAN WITH A DIPLOMA MAY TAKE CLASSES can G.E.D. "Express-Way" WHY MOT JOIN THE‘LE,A,R.NJ PROGRAM! Registration and Counseling All shrieih in levied Io «el »i* I emmebr nd regislei prior b irindbj classes Reuntratro# aay be aide u persei at lu u_l .. i_ i j,.. m.1— ui-tjlll w 374-ttM. Daryl Hartihi II Hastiaqs tlttlll Monday pun. to 10 pun.) English I Typing American Government Office Practice English HI Welding I Art Independent Study Bove Moth American History Independent Income Tom Class $95.00 Reading Lob II Art Appreciation * History Reodmg Improvement Tuesday Night (7 pun.-10 pun.) Auto Mechanic* Independent Study Typing load II English Family Living ond Ceramics* Pottery Daytime—9-12 aun. Child Management Parent Education Training Englith II Wednesday Day Time (9-12 aun.) Tuesday nights (7 pun.-10 pun.) Bookkeeping Shorthand American History English U Psychology Welding II Parent Education Training Science Consumer Law GEO Preparation Class Reading Lab Independent Study Bosk Advance Moth Shorthand I Reading Improvement English Independent Study Thursday Nights (7 p.m.-10 pun.) GED Preparation American History 11 Amer.con History Independent Studies Practical low for the Average Citiien Daytime Claus* (9-12 a.m.) American Government English III Wednesday Night (7-10 p.m.) Algebra GEO Pr«poro’ion Class Thursday Night (7-10 pun.) English III American Government Psychology Literature Science Mcr.hlne Metals Typing Independent Study Independent Income Tax Class $95.00 K.C.C. COLLEGE CLASSES AT HASTINGS Speech 101. Education. Tuesdays—Sociology 201 Thursdays—English 105 and Psychology 211. Each course will cost $58 50 plus Text Book. Registration for College Classes Monday—Mechanical is Sept 4 and 5 Technology. Registration Dates * Are As Follows: LAKEWOOD - HASTINGS Sept. 3 to Sept. 13 10.00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. (Mon. thru Fri.) 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. I*0"-. Tues., Thurs.) �Thursday. September 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER , !> ~ 'lN THE HOSPITAL ^ lukr Rd. Edna Lancaster. IM W Oliver. Enc Pennock. IIS S. ADMITTANCES N Miciug-n. Marnene Haight E Mill'. Amy Flora. DO W. CMn r We Hove Many Gifts To Delight The Bride! JUST ARRIVED— 721 Washington. Sept 3; Ruth Hickey. SI IS Lawrence Rd . Eari Smith. R3. Sept 4. Oliver Downing. 335 Queen St.. Sept. 5 Wayland-GayleGulch. IM7 Partar Dr., Sept 2. BIRTHS AT PKNNOCK U-iAGirt Satin Ring Pillows. Blue Garton. Glove B Jewelry Coses. Also Serving Aprons - Plus Gifts Galore Woodcraft Shop 315 N. Michigan Ave. /WARY ANN'S Sunday Smorgasbord (Noon to 6 p Jn.) groom and Michael Reed, both of SatmKm and Donald Teed of Nor NOON BUFFET (Mm. that Fri.-11:30 aaa t#2pje.) Plus other daily features Staunton, in a double ring ceremony, witnessed by too guests Mrs Ben Springier Jr. was organist. * Bonqu«t FocIIHIm * Rooms to Rent Dancini etery Fri. ad Sat Witfl Ure Music Downtown MiddMk 795-72K Codrtaifs 7 Dtp a Weet Dawn Tayior al 1500 N Cnalter. Staunton, Richard G. Taylor al Harold Upeton al Dottie Creek 319 Gray Ave.. Staunton fall fashion finds a formal length gown acetate. trimmed with lace R_ —,— bodice of lace overlay was designed with a high ruffled neckline encircled wttha band al She carried Chariottmv'.Ue. Va .. aunt and im a Deb Higt atran eft COORDINATES^ Biozers-Slocks-Skirts **jf Shells-Vests-Blouses All yours In these famous Brands-Beautlful Fall Shades and Fabrlcs- Act III Catalina Rhodes Tiger Personal Fire Islander Caper Mates Country Set Donna Goucher In Pre-Nuptial Party Whirl Donna Goucher, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Goucher, has been in a whirl of prenuptial par­ ties and showers Donna, who will marry Peter Farougi. son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Farougi of Grand Rapids. Sept l«h. was honored with a The Babcocks To Celebrate Jubilee Friends anti relatives are in Robert Frank Babcock of 4747 Butler Road (off of North Mrs Frieda Newbecber with 25 of Donna's office co-workers Lee Ann Shoppe 118W. State • Ph. 945-3256 ding and leaving her co-workers Battle Creek, and Kenneth. with several of Doom's Hastings step-granddaughters They request "no gifts �THE HASTINGS BANNER _______________________ Poy 9 Wayne Coles Surprised on Extension Women Enjoys Afternoon At Harwood Lake 35th Jubilee Mr and Mrs Wayne Cole of Ml W. Indian Hills Dnve. were aur- The Hastings Pioneers Ex­ tension Homemaker s Club en­ joyed a beautiful Tuesday af ternocn at Harwood I-ake the summer home of Mr and Mrs Robert Eaton The husbands were invited and all enjoyed the bounteous outdoor potluck dinner The meeting was called to or­ der by the chairman. Mrs Oms Johnson, followed by election of officers. For the coming year the chairman will be Mrs Harold Brockway, vice-chairman. Mrs Elmer Robinson; Secretary treasurer, Mrs Harold Jones, flower-chairman. Mrs Carl Weyerman. and calling com­ mittee. Mrs Richard Nixon and Mrs Albert Reed Leader. Mrs John Thomas Members were reminded of Rally Day. Sept 10. and the lesson on the Metric System to be held Sept 18 The next regular monthly meeting to be with Mrs Ebner Robinson at Tanner Lake on Sept. 17 All enjoyed the Eaton's bosgitahty and the beautiful view Rapxh. Mr and Mrs Robert (Linda I Tolles of Hastings. Jerry Cole of Vermontville, Jeanne Cole of Petoskey and Janice Cole of Hastings Special guest of honor was Mrs Cole's mother. Mrs Incx Paton of Charlotte Wayne Cole and Norma Paton were married Sept. 10. IW8. in In­ diana. and lived in Charlotte before making their home In Hastings Guests enjoyed a buffet anti music was provided by The In dex Out of town guests were from Charlotte. Grand Raptds. Ionia and Oglesby. DI WELCOME «tk CHILD Chandler-Brown Wedding Tom Chandler of Kalamaaoo. brother of the groom, was best man Ushers were Ken Chandler, brother of the groom, and Mike Brown, brother of the bride, both BIRTHRIGHT arrived at 3 a UIMMW7 OFFICE HOURS— Royal Ftaher of Hastings and Ed na kdw ards of Nashvilie sisters. Scott. their vows before Methodist Church in a double enhanced with spiral candelabra with pink and blue mums, ear­ was guitarist and were iBguesU by her ths collar dotted with pearls, and long tapered sleeves A wide em­ broidered lace ruffle formed the BORDERLESS COLOR PRINTS from SLIDES Mrs Boy Hart, grandmother of the bride, and Mr and Mrs Roy Chandler and Mr and Mrs. Welton Brooks. Moose laidge in Hastings Master BEAUTIFUL COLOR PRINTS MADE FROM YOUR FAVORITE EKTACHROME OR KOOACHROME COLOR SHOES. SEPTEMBER lai THRU THE 30W< - 1974 51< VALUE - MO LIMIT train Her veil of illusion was GARDNER PHARMACY lie W. State Pb. •49-1194 groom, of Kaumaroo Cindy's dress was blue floral print poiyestiT and Sue and Nancs were dressed in pink floral polyester They carried bouquets of pink and blue mums and car­ nations with raintxr * ribbons MAKKIAt.F I.Il F-XkKA Kenneth Kruger WodUnd Pattie GoodmMgt.. I ake < Messa 21 IS James W Hess. Grand luptete landa Brail. Freeport IS 18 Donald Caton. Annandale. Va Rote.M LaBW. Middle* die 21 IS Alfred Burk of Ulka. The cake was made by Mrs Robert Blough of Hastings The bode wore a navy prat pant suit and a corsage of white carnations for iheir honeymoon to Barothy Lndge and Sleeping Bear Ihinri They arc now at home at HISS Montgomery St. Hast mgs The parents of the groom hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Middle Villa on Friday —----------------------- ------------------------------- ------------- House Paint i sWrlsfe"’ Special! ^^^RFamous House Paints Michael J Jaw. Hasting* Diana Cruttrnden. Hatting* » a Daniel Shrilenbarger. Hastings 22 lai Ann Cook. Hasting) .18 Charles Hanlon, Hastings Diane Brandenburg. Hastings WL jSRfeagsBdiHf. Iradroit-Giikii. Mottling filer! SAVEs3.00 a Gallon 27 . 21 Latex or Oil Call 945-3382 for our Wash ’n Wear Perm...$ 12.50 This is our most popular "Easy to Care for" Perm. sjteauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking J Base •AVI 3.00 ngs Paint ‘Wallpaper Next tw Swvfaafs end ofStore Lmw L �THE HASTINGS BANNER Denma Smith of Nashnlle *>Mer Townsend. Kathy Redmond. 1 .auric William*. Sue and Cindy Richard* cousins al the bride. Hull - Boomer Nuptials In ■ double nng candieiighl ceremony al the Grace Wesleyan Church in Hasting* Miss Inn Boomer became the bride of James Hull at 7 p m on July t7 In lhepreaenev ot I SO guests Their parent* are Mr and Mr* Norman Boomer of Nashville and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hull of Ha*lings Rev Howard Ccttvcr of the Hailing* Assembh of God Chur ch and Rev C L Walker al the Grace Wesleyan Church offloated Contemporary music was played by Mrs Keith Miller The bode. given in marriage Sandv Heath utter* al the groom. attended the guest book POSTSCRIPTS Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hull boated the re Barb Hull, and the WMC* of the Hastings Assembly of God Owr JCPenney Anderson-Miller Nuptials candelabra, white and lavender pew* Mis* JoElIro Lynn Miller became the bride n( David Carter ring ceremony the Prwbyterian Chun-----------------day. Aug 34 Rev Willard Curtis read the rites in the presence of 3» guests Mrs FryE McMillan length kml dress with chiffon sleeves and rhinestone trim Mrs Anderson wore a floor length turquoise and white knit with chifion sleeves Both mothers wore re rsages of pink and while Seated as special guests were Lyle Story of and Mrs David ■odnarents. and Paid Anderson < Ockerman Howers trimmed the high collar^ groom, tnm She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath »------------ »•"------------ [jpj. honor maid findids wer Ends Saturday JCPenney Pixy portraits . . are enough to make anyone smile. Only 1.69 tor a S a 7 o> 4 wallet sues o< same pose <n natural color bode. and Min Susan Haller and Mis* Peggy Thompson of Hastings. Flower girl* were Tammy Benner, daughter of Mr and Mr* Charles Miller both cousin* of the bride Donald Anders* brother of the groom. * as best man Usher* were Randy Wade. Don Myers and Bill Renner For her daughter's wedding Greenfield. Carol di Anderson, cousin of the groom and Mrs Ron Benner, also cousin of the bride The new Mrs Anderson wore a rose color floor length knit dress and a corsage of lavender and white, for their honeymoon to Cedar Pmnt. Ohio. Niagara Falls and Detroit They are now al home at 402 S Washington St . Hasting* The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parent* at the Midme Villa HOMECOOKING B&RKaf-Ay ZZIW.SU test. *45-9032 Even Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service FAST Repair Service Hastings, Mich. Sept. 10th thru 14th Photo Hours: 9a.m. to 12, 1 to 5 Daily . Engraving • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair < •• •»<>.. k HODGES JEWELRY lull *•>•><• e»>»ir C«n<»< 112 W. SUtt St.. Hostings Ph. 945 2963 �I HL HASTINGS BANNER ( BINGO ] I I HASTINGS ELKS CLUB RESUMES SEPT. 11 7x30 p’m. 2.00 a gallon on Weather King Latex HousePaint llatltaii PERSONAL Mr and Mrs Robert Walldorff Borton - Mulder Nuptials Mr and Mrs PhU WaBdorfl of Hasting* al MSV Marcia ‘pnSTsj^nTS Hastings, on Saturday. Aug 17 at an altar decorated with bouquets of blue and white Howers, candles aid white bow* hiup for the service Their parent* are Re^ 31035 Now Today thru Saturday only. Fullsr-O Brien Weather King is a great value at the regular price One coat does the job beautifully and it resists fading, blistering and chalking for years Choose from 1,000 colors, including new Super White, the white that stays white Sale ends Saturday Otsenheimer. Mr* Dennis Shaf­ fer and Mrs Carl Bciacm; and a picnic shower bi Mr and Mr* Frank Krnfwld. Mr and Mr* j«m« Lewi* i * ‘ Roland (latter COMPLETES BASIC Chris Christensen. Ik. who Borton of Hasting* white country hat with blue and while flowers and carried a bouquet of white roaes and baby's breath. Miss Nancy Kenfield of Hastings was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Mrs. Harold Be sure the paint you're buyin’ is... FULLER-OBREN son and son. Johnny. 1. be will go to Fort Sill. Okla . where he will Stickley of Hastings BACK FROM ECROCE 223 W Indian Hills Drive, retur they all earned baskets of BWtOW 6A8DHSFUJ8B1 IMS t. KFHISM ____ M>WW Hastings Floor Covering Ph.945-5118 1Z3 W. Statt, Hntinfs PERSONAL To make room for our other fine yamsWe are featuring a attended the Will Rogers Mrs Borton Close-Out Special! 4Ry-4u. 100% ACRYLIC Taliquah Okla seaor of Woodland, gran of the bode and Mrs M'S Spinnerin Germantown Deluxe Macrame’ Supplies Now A»iiab!e-Jirte and Cord-Wooden Beads. SHEARS SHARPENED D.J. ELECTRIC 945-9798 THE CALICO CAT Located 1 % miles West of Hastings on M43-37 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat 10-5:30 p.m. Fri.-lO to 8 p.m. Closed Thursday Phone 945-9742 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER Foqe 12 Name Finalists for Jaycee's Queen Jaycees Rodeo Queen Content selected Monday evening. Sept ». are Barbara Byers from Deitem and Sherry Williams Janke Travis. Sue Hailer and lunda Ed­ monds from Hastings bond and a down rosea from Barlow Gardena Rodeo contestant* may enter by Sept 25 by calling 1 417 SM MI3 after I pm Contestants must live within 35 miles of Hastings Open House For Parents Tuesday lateresttag Paialtag- Friends of the Hasting* Public Library are Darlene’s Studio of Dance ... & Acrobatics 210 E. Grand - R" 1 Enroll Now For r»u cumt. Call 945-4431 Another Famous Brand Available At Frost Control •02 I. Grand St. "We're a Franchised Dealer lor the MAYTAG bne" NOTICI Apn wt'rt urekiai ail makes sf ma*M appiiancn Northeastern. Algonquin and Welcome teachers will hold an Caton - LaBin Wedding Donald Caton were united in marriage by Rev. Howard Rogers in a double nng ceremony in the garden at the home of the L_—--------.... Their parents are Mr a’nd Mrs Clarence LaBin of Middleville of Virginia Mrs Phyllis Munn of Freeport recorded the wedding music and Miss Jackie Mate beta. soloist was accompanied by Jeff Schilthroat on the guitar Given in marriage by her »s. the bndc wore a floor tiered gown of white ey elet over pink, featuring long sleeves, a square neckline and accented by a single strand of pearls Her dress was made by her mother Pink miniature roses with pink streamers formed her headpiece and she carried a white Bible a gift from her parents. As and corsages of pink rases April carried a Rand crocheted basket, which was made by Mrs Lucy Bean In charge of the tale carpet were Marvin and Deatra Wiser. The groom was attended by the bride’s brothers. Charles and Robert LaBta. For her daughter's wedding Mrs LaBin chose a green floor length A-Une dress Mrs Caton chose an aqua short sleeved floor length dress Both mothers wore an orchid corsage surrounded by pink races. Assisting at the lawn reception were Mrs Glenda and Mrs Mrs Caton is stationed at Pams Island. S C . and Donald is stationed at Camp LeJeune. N C duty in Spam POSTSCRIPTS: CALL 94S-8244 Mrs. Patricia LaBine. cousin al Rose Patricia LaBine at and the other by the girts in the office Cuddahee Twins Work-Save, Then Visit in Bad Kissingen In May. their 17 year old twins, nan and Brenda, were invited mlrai Service and Brenda al On the morning of Aug. 17th. the kids and their parents left to drive to International Airport in Toronto, where they left via Luf­ thansa Airways 747 for Frank­ fort. Hauiap by Rev. Karl H. Keefer. . wax factory, an old castle plus going up Zugspitr. largest mountain tn a monastery, Sthe nedhome �THE HASTINGS BANNER Pog» >3 Rodeo Tickets Available National Control. Far ——.e. City and Banka. Superette. Chicken. Barry Shell, Williams Arena, WBCT1. City Food and Beverage. Barry County Lumber Real Estate at Nashville and Ver montville. Seif and Son at Caledonia. Delton Bank at Delton and Farmers State Bank at Mid­ dleville Students tickets are on sale at the schools HOUSE FOR SALE By Ownei Listing ran out 9/7/74—BUY NOW AND SAVE! Must sell by 9/30/74. Quick possession and a 7Mi% mortgage available to qualified buyer. exciting. H new... M.IW, ZIO-1 Co-Ordinates Jackets, Slacks, Tops Pleated Skirts & Blouses In the Newest Colors. You'll also like our Aileen and Patti Sportwear.1 BINGO Middleville VFW 1192 Slate U Janet $ Middhrth. Mick Beauty and Fashion Boutique EwyTues. 7:30 pjn. 122 W. Mid Ph. 949-5012 THE Mark Decade of Growth Washington Trip Highlight of Miller's 10th Anniversary Hastings. •here a gala >«h an­ niversary celebration is un­ derway. When Ruth and Ernie Miller 17.500 square feet of s.iacc. on two stories and multiple lines of fine furniture and carpet In addition, the store has been pletely furnished interior ^FttMhSr celebration Ruth and Ernie are going all out by of­ fering special reductions of up to in December of IMS. and be had been in business in Hastings for several years before this time A native of Sunfield. MiUer worked for IJ years with the E W Bliss Company before going into business for himself All the gang at Millers cor­ dially Invite friends and customers, and everyone who hasn't yet seen for himself what the big local store has to offer, so stop in and say hello and register PROUDLY PRESENTS SHOWBOAT REVIEW at The Showboat Amphitheatre Lowell. Mlehlgsa SAT , SEPT 21 at 8pm ONE NIGHT ONLY also Sturisg MYRON FLOREN N THE INK SPOTS Free Classes For Expectant Parents Here Interested couples are invited to attend the series ol Expectant Parent Classes which are to Abo Featuring the Beautiful & Talanted Singing Star Harrietle Blake, All at thia, A full orchestra and Master of Cortmonloa Mr. Gordon Gould TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: LIPPERT PHARMACIES GR1NNELLS* The schedule includes and the M.lter's houstahty week-end alio includes I Oct. »-Notrittoo. registration ti required LC WALK EX ARENA BOSLEY'S D«UG STORE ■ ioeia �Thursday. September 12. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER PUBLIC AUCTION OF Real Estate, Antique Can, Other Antiques, Household Goods t Miso. We will sell the following real estate and personal property al Public Auc­ tion located at 6X20 Lovers Lane. Portage. Michigan - or one mile south of Kalamazoo. Michigan on- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1974 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE AT 1:00 P.M, REAL ESTATE One story brick & limestone home - 9 rooms with 3 bedrooms, baths. 2 fireplaces, full basement. 2-car garage on large lot; also. 12 acres of com­ mercial land attached with 716 ft. road frontage; deep lot borders on Por­ tage Creek in back. TERMS 5% day of auction, balance in cash on delivery of Warranty deed and Ab­ stract of Title Insurance Policy. INSPECTION OF REAL ESTATE Call Auctioneers at 219-463-2013 or Owners at 616-327-3355. St. Johns Woman to Receive Grange ‘Best of Show’ Award POSSESSION OF REAL ESTATE 60 days after closing TAXES Will be prorated as of closing date. "AUCTIONEERS NOTE" This propertv will provide an iavrsUnrot (or the buyer wot only a hedge against tanstiua but aa opportaalty to participate in extraordinary profit* above the prvflu from rapid land indaUon: we urge you to study all the facts of this sale. Make your financial arrangements, er n*e ours. and be ready to bid yaur price on aactiosi day. Don't find out loo late that thh property sold for a price that you easily would hate paid. CARS* PARTS ISO Corvair convertible - like new; IMS Corsair - good shape - new paint; IM2 Corsair 4door - runs; ISM Corvair - Io make dune boggy; IMI Packard-4-docr - needs body work A front seal; l»J* Ntudebaker - needs work; IM7 Cadillac • needs work; IW Dodge - need* work - cracked Nock: IMS Cadillac convertible needs restoring; IM2 4door Cadillac ■ needs restoring: l*3t Model A • S window coupe - needs restoring; ISS2 Ford 4-door for par­ ts; ISM pick up; 1837 Diamond T. true*: - poor; J - test Kaiser autos for parts; IM7 Kaiser auto (or parts: IMI Chevy army truck - needs work: Z Model A. engines A chassis parts: IMS Dodge trunk lid: Model T. half windshield: New parts for old cars: many old wheels A tires: Model T. car radia ton: 8ZS MS track tires; *em i-diesei engine - Serial AF58B; motor surrey with trailer: Er hlin auto parts cabinet A parts: Automotive trunks for back of Ford car: old parts book - of different cars. HOUSEHOLD GOODS The National Grange Sewing Contest is the largest Contest in the nation with 30.000 entries front 41 Stoles in 1*74 Members and non members can enter if sponsored by a mem- Class B-A person from 12 yean through 17 yean sewing for self or same age Class C-A person 18 yean or over sewing for persons under 18 There are 9 sponsors Some products are required to enter There is county judging. State and National judging. Winners receive prizes at State and National levels A Best of Show is chosen from the 3 first place win­ ners. If the winner uses products in making her garment for special prizes and is chosen Best at Show she will receive extra ‘ On Sept 15th the Stale Grange Officers will meet a: the Carlton Grange Hall Mabel Barry. State Director of Women s Activities, will present to Michigan's Best of Show winner. Marie Thelen. I-ady Assistant Steward from St Johns a 850 Saving Rond from Blumenthal Co far using La Mode or Le Chic buttons, a 850 Savings Bond from TreviraHoechst Fibers. Inc for ustng a Trevira fabric and a 815 mer­ chandise award from Wm E Wright Co. for using Wright's tapes and trims When the Best of Show use* Wrights Tape* and Trims the Stole Director receives the 815 merchandise award also Mott entries arc needed for 1*75; Feb 1 to April 30th Contact a Granger then and get rules En ter and see what you can do. You can't wm unless you try The win­ ner could be you. tntlqur plsnk bottom chairs: Oak dresser; bedroom suite: drum-lop taMe; I old arm chairs; Weiser A Son player piano A ndis • A l condition, high chair: 2floor lamps; Hock ola record player : White treadle sewing machine; Thomas organ A bench; Victor Victrois; 3 very old violins - No. I-Anlooius Stradiverius Cremooensis Original Faciebal Anno dated I’M - owner believes this to be an original - No. 2 A 3 - copies of No. I; old Zenith radio: piano rolls: cast iron stove; power coffee grinder; miscellaneous dishe*. . TOYS Ives toy train; American flyer train: Tin toy racing car • Packard roadster: McCormickDeering cast iron (arm tractor; Cast iron school buai Cast iron farm tractor; Miniature cast iron tractor A man; other cast iron toys: Ives train set • 2 passenger cars ■ 2 freight cars • engine-caboose: Mexican supplies, etc.; Uonel trains. TOOLS & IMPLEMENTS Mortising machine; Wheel balancing loop; One-man power saw; circular saw Hades; wooden vise: Misc hand shop took: 2-splndle drill; boring drill; Radito drill: small radial drill; American wood lathe; stone crusher, drag line; screen machine hopper A shaker, battery charger; logging wagon; east iron hardware scales: X stationary gas engines; gas boilers; slip scraper-3 P.T. hitch: Barber-C.reene conveyor with Continental engine: valve refaciag machine; brake riveting machine; rod aligning machine: 3 steam boilers: 2 floor grinders: Springfield qnick-ehangr metal lathe • 12" centers: floor drill press; wheel balan­ cer; force draft blower: 3-Jaw chuck: Craftsman radial arm saw: screen machine with magretlc roll: trunk rack; line shafting; old wrenches; handsaws: potato plow. MISCELLANEOUS Reel-type self propelled lawn mower: 4" well pump A electric motor: show case • floor model: 2-wheri bantam trailer; cider mill - works ■ IM years old; water pressure pump for mobile home; least iron gatepost lamps: old oil cans; milk cans: stale skingles 1 -cb £W served Not rtt5f>onsib|e OCcWentt. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND RINEHART - OWNERS 616-337-3355 Lewis, Lambright & Munson, Auctioneers 112 N. Detroit Street LaGrange. Indiana 46761 Ph: 219-463-2013 Clerk: John Fair Rudy Trayer Barry Demos to Open Election Headquarters Here Saturday Barry County Democratic headquarters will be opened over Gilmore's in the former offices of Dr Wesley Logan with an open bouse Saturday. Sept 14. from 10 am to 13 noon. County Chair­ person T Edward McPharitn has announced Paul H Todd Jr . Democratic UMRfkW W Cbfigrru from the Third District; Warren Wayne, candidate (or representative from the 55th. and other can­ didates have been invited to at­ tend. After the open house plan* are to visit the Folk Arts Festival at Chariton Park Those unable to attend the open house may join the group at the park �Thursday September 12, 1974 ______________________Pogo 15 THE HASTINGS FANNER to a skillfully organised Your Horn* edltieJ by Mcivta Mcncher is a practical, har­ dheaded information source to help novices or expert* make the and being a whole. self respecting person while staying married, in her book. The Brebrr* System for l iberated .. wa a gar­ den maintenance. The Katurdav FREE Guenther On Special EV Project Hailim»' Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther is a member of a regional diagnostic visitation team which is to evaluate the II regional centers for the evaluation of the handicapped Thoma* Howard, formerly of Hastings now with the State Dept of Education, is in charge of the project Other member* of the com­ mittee are Dr. Rov Peterson of Flint’* Mott Children's Hospital; Dr. Tom Kirk, pediatrician. MirMgan Depl of Health; Dr Henry Gottwald and Dr. Frank Wawrrastek. both of Eastern Michigan University. Region * includes Michigan, In­ diana. Minnesota and Wisconsin and the Regional Resource Cen­ ter's purpose is to assist par tleipating states in attaining specific goals, such as providing testing and education evaluation to determine special education needs of handicapped children, develop a curricular prescription for the education of each child and develop intrastate capacity to meet the educational evaluation and program The Regional Area Learning Resource Center bar as it's goal the improvement of teaching, providing technical assistance to the instructional materials cen­ ters in the 4 states and establish an intrastate learning resource system, among other things The project, to tie known as the Great Lakes Region Area Lear­ ning R -source Center, designates the Michigan Dept of Education as the administrative agency and recipient of a grant award of M7S.433 Fall is the Time For Reading After spending the Summer swimming, golfing, sunning or just watching the waves roll in. why not spend the Fall reading some great new books from the Hastings Public Library Here are a few new non fiction books that might interest you The World's Champion*: Guiseppe Farina to Jackie Stewart by Anthony Pritchard is a detailed account of that ex­ clusive and celebrated group of drivers who have reached the top of the Grand Prix circuit in the Family Favorites from the Country Kitchen is by the Food Editor* of Farm Journal. This recipe book contains more than 450 outstanding dishes that are family favorites in country homes throughout the USA James Crockell's book.Perennial*, is a very useful guide which includes the planting and caring for perennial* as well as an encyclopedia of perennials and biennials Linda and John Crees’. Kitchen Craft* show you how to create doiens of useful, decorative and How should we read the "howto Remember, all these books are available at the Hasting* Public Library for your reading pleasure COAST GU ARD RECRUIT Seven D Eaton, too of Mr and Mrs Robert W Eaton of SK Dirfcee Road. Hasting*, has been taking recruit training al the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May, N.J Ho will atoo par Hcipate in a physical fitneea program He to a 1974 graduate of Hasting* High School when you SAVE at >.15.11. Here's a real sharp plan to encourage you to become a regular saver at N.B.H : Everyone who starts a Now Savings Ac* count of one Hundred Dollars, or More...or adds one Hundred, or more, to their present account, will receive a BLACK ANGUS HAND HONED, UTILITY HOUSEHOLD KNIFE as a Gift from us. The Black Angus Cutlery Collection Is famous for It's Llfa Time Guarantee end will Serve you well for years to come, |ust as a Savings Plan Will. Take advantage of this opportunity for Sural Starting September 11 th...for a limited time; Yours FREE from National Bank of Hastings- When You Start a New $4 AA00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT of I UU or Moreor when you add $1OO00 or more to your Present Savings Account. Rational ^5 IBank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposit* Insured up to $20,000. �Pogo 16 Thursday. Snplombor 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER JUST 4 DAYS LEFT! SAVE DURING MILLER'S BIG 1Oh ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW! HURRY...FINAL WINDUP...LAST DAY IS SATURDAY, SEPT. 14! REGISTER lor HUNDREDS Complete Stock Of of $ WORTH of Free Door RD—g-,,^^ NOTHING "FIXCS TO BUY! 0 3-Day, 2-Nighl TRIP TO WASHINGTON D.C. FWWay ter I .ftjOrt SfMs—( ArraaoM*., O Reclining Chair O Curio Cabinet % LAMPS ZU Off SOFAS and CA% CHAIRS upto UOff Special Orders on all LIVING ROOM FURNITURE... SAVINGS°n<ARPET in slock! CHOOSE FROM A NEW TRUCKLOAD Coffee Table 9 x 12 Carpet aw ay an w Regard leu of Sire LDLE Pad and I l\LL Installation on All (in stock) Carpet Sold! (Rubberback Carpet Not Included) Special Value Choose from our Full Color Line of our 10 Best Selling Shags to be special ordered, and get FREE PAD & IN­ STALLATION! i For Oct. Installation Only > ROLL ENDS ..a CA% REMNANTS r. 50 off up DISCONTINUED Entire Stock Of Carpet Samples FAMOUS DOUGLAS JO* 18” x 27”... 75* 13” x 18”... Great For Door Mats, Car Mats, or Anywhere you Need ’Em! DINETTES DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICEl FREE COFFEE & DONUTS! VISIT RUTH & ERNIE MILLER TODAY! Miller’s FURNITURE and CARPETING Op in 9-9 thru Sept IM 1 107 E. Woodland Ave., in HASTINGS • Ph. 945-2091 �TO ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTE YES In the Special Election Monday, Sept. 23! VOTE YES On All 3 Proposals: PROPOSAL No. 1: SPECIAL EDUCATION PROPOSAL No. 2: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROPOSAL No. 3: DEBT RETIREMENT Shown above is lhe new Calhoun County Center for Vocational and Special REGISTERED VOTERS: Your YES In The Special Election Will Enable The Hastings School District To Join The Calhoun Intermediate School District’ For Vocational And Special Education. VOTE YES, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, ...We Are Now Paying 1.38 Mills For Barry Intermediate School District. By Adding 2.38 Mills We Will Receive: VOCATIONAL CENTER Whil is il! In nifnsion ol ons local programs Ibel will give our foulk < saleable skill in one ol several areas. High School H Da,. Hour-will if work! Sladtnls will attend lhe Vocational Cealer M Da, and local Who will attend! Hili and Ulis graders who wish Io learn a vocational skill. SPECIAL EDUCATION aerial or enolionnl prohleas. How will H worh! Ike child develop Io their fullest capacit,. Wkal is it! 1 progrea lor students who hare specific physical, Students will be assigned Io work with a speciallt trained leacker to kelp Who will eltead! Students who will benefit Iroa special iastraclion VOTI Tit TO JOIN THIS! MIMlin DISTRICTS! ItttlM UuiM City Hoaer Olevtl llbtni Battle Creek Albioa Harper Creek lakeview Miriiill Springfield lekonska A ‘YES’School Vote ‘Good Investment’ Richard J Guenther. superintendent of lhe Hastings Area Schools, speaking briefiv at the Tuesday. Aug. tl. meeting of lhe Hoaril of Education, declared that II will take a lol of doing and ihai lhe people must be convinced that lhe "Yes" Vole to annex the Hastings area to lhe Calhoun Intermediate School District wifi be a "good investment for our children” *Sopl. Guenther said il does mean a las increase of KIA for each II.DOS Slate Fj| sail red Valuation. and at this time of an innaled economy. ”o«r people must be convinced that lhe annexation is a vs is move." Annexation Io the Calhoun District mill nol affect the regular operation of lhe local schools, nor lhe automony of lhe local board of education. It will, however, pul the district in lhe Calhoun Intermediate District Io provide belter vocational and related opportunities for lhe hundreds of local students KJ per­ cent of our students) who desire skills and trades, rather than • e allege-bound education. If approved, lhe annexation would become effective next July I. REMEMBER: Local Controls Will Not Be Affected. .Also Additional Millage Will Not Appear On Tax Rolls Until Winter Tax Rolls, 1976. If These Proposals Pass They Will Become Effective In July, 1975, and Be Ready For The 1975 School Year. ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, NOW UNTIL SAT., SEPT. 21 at 2 P.M. IThit Advertiiement Sponsored By Citizeni Millage Committee) �Get out and CfllfilR!! $ Season Opens LAKEWOOD! SAXON FOOTBALL MARCIA BOWERS SUE SCHECK CARRIE SORRY DEB DeCAMP MOLLIE PENROD JOI KIRBY GO %am HHS Vanity FwoUmlt Squad ■ - Hatliap HIit*’. ini faotball *qud ineiudre (Treat rev. left la right > Jim Christeaire. Tam Mwdgr. Jitn Diagman. Slave Bakr. Roa Armstreag. Slave SkrdgeiJ. Keil* Jeakins. KeWOgMaa. Raady HoUcy. PhU Blaagb. Erie Sept. 13 . Sept. 27 Oct. 4 • Oct. 11 Oct. IB • * Oct. 25. NO". i Nov. 8 ' Lakewood T T H H H T T T T 7:30 Sept. 14 I .a ke wood H 10:00 Sept. 14 Wivertv T 7:30 Sept. IS Waverly H 7:00 Sept. 19 Waverly Charlotte H 7:30 Sept. 26 Charlotte T 7:00 Sept. 26 Charlotte .Lakewood a • Sept. 20 RUTH GABBARD AHEARN Grand Ledge Grand Ledge H 7:30 Oct. 3 Grand Ledge T 7:00 Oct. 3 Alma H 7:30 Oct. 10 Alma T 7:00 Oct. 10 Mason St. Johns T 7:30 Oct. IT St. Johns II 7:00 Oct. 17 St. Johns Otsego li 7:30 Oct. 23 Otsego T 7:00 Oct. 23 Otaego Oct. 31 Ionia Ionia T 7:30 'Marshall T 8:00 Oct. 31 Ionia II VL NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HASTINGS VARSITY F ObTBALL ALICE 7:00 Photos courtesy 10:00 5:30 O 7:00 7:00 1 7:00 White a Photography 7:00 5:00 7:00 Best Wishes for a Rewarding and Successful ’74 Season From the Following Boosters: Woodland Hardware Cappon Oil Co. Barry's Service Ben Franklin Store Hastings Manufacturing Co. Signs Fire Service, Inc. Farm Bureau Services Goodyear Bros. Reahm Motor Sales J.C. Penney Larfce-Buick Chevrolet Girrbach Funeral Home Coleman’s Insurance Agency Culligan Water Conditioning Jim Ban Tire Shop Hastings Bowl Miller Real Estate Barry County Lumber Gittleman's, Inc. The Hastings Corporation Hastings Savings A Loan Credit Bureau of Barry County M & M Standard Floyd’s Fine Foods Hastings Automatic Heating Peg's Beauty Bar Stack Agency Andrus Insurance Agency Mary's Beauty Shop Glenn F. laubaugh, Co. Birke’s Shoe Store Hastings Aluminum Products The Superette Dog 'n Suds Transue Realty Strouse Building Service Sears Roebuck and Co. Hastings Burial Vault Co. Barry Cleaners The Hastings Press, Inc. Janet's Beauty & Fashion Boutique B & R Kaf-ay WBCH AM-FM Lee Ann Shoppe C.L Miller Plumbing, Inc. Hastings City Bank Braendle & Son Dairy Queen Hastings Banner B & B Oil Co. Flexfab, Inc. Wayne’s Shoe Store Music Center & Gift Boutique The Fuller Agency, Inc. City Food and Beverage Frost Freez Patten Monument Manufacturing Co. Welton's, Inc. Hastings Body Shop Hodges Jewelry Color Center Hause Construction, Inc. Brown's Custom Interiors Mead's Bait and Tackle Gardner Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Jacobs Pharmacy Osgood Funeral Home Jack Echtinaw's Service National Bank of Hastings Varney’s T.V. Sendee Hastings Cleaners Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Bosley Pharmacy White's Photography Wash King Cleveland's Men & Boys Wear Hastings Floor Covering Felpausch Food Center Hastings Shell Service E.W. Bliss (t Ml aad Western Products Co.) �Thuriday, Saptambar 12, 1974 THt HASTINGS tANNtW Pogo 20 !RIN 14 x 24 CoIorod 24 x 34 Colored Bulletin Chalk BOARDS BOARDS With Eraser & Chalk J ** Pro-Finished flfalnutone Shelv 8" x 24’ 8”x36’ 8"x48’ 8" x 60" 10"x 36" 4.04 10”x48” 10"x60” 12"x36" 12”x48" 12”x60" Two-Sided 24" x 34" Pegboard $/|6T Cork Bulletin BOARDS �Thursday, Sopiembor 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 21 Prep Football Opens With Hastings at Lakewood tackles. Joe Ruder al tight end and Dennis Geiger at split end dleville, Maple Valley Caledonia and Gull Allegan Io >ith team but despite the odds. Coach Eckman added that "We'll be ready bv Friday night.” The Saxons have been han­ dicapped with injuries, and half­ backs Ron Armstrong and Ken powerful aggregation because of hurt"**' ai” D°1* Prck w“ a,*° T-K Harriers Bruce Habegger led Mid­ dleville's T-K cross comtry team to a IS-C7 win over visiting Becker. Donna Dall*. Mary Lahay. Jill Cotter. Cindy Avery. Oadv Hammood aod Coach Tom Freridge Missiog are Easily Dolon and Terry Burchett.Photo by White's Photography Steve RkedgeU is scheduled to Howard Dawson was second Ends will be Jim Christensen. will be Randy Holley and brothers Doug and Brian Mead Pnii Blough and Dick Robinson Steve Hawthorne led the HHS pack, taking fifth in 1113 Jeff Sinclair was ninth in Ik 51. followed by Doug Freeland In 25 08. Dick Lahay 20 27 and Pete NyekOSO MOSDAI MIXER* TillRSOAY TWIST! ILS sdtags. Sept S-Brown s Custom Automatic Heating 5. Viking 34. . l-.—. «.»____ _ __ i a^’sw<te Mlle North of Ion Doris Greenfield 170-384. Elaine On M-66 Open Daily Until* P.M. Home Grown Tree Ripe Mark McCartney and junior Roland Stair, fine running backs which Hastings must contain Senior Greg (Xlgrove will be at quarterback He throws the ball well Stacy Bosworth will round out the veteran backfield at slot COenen 150417. Barb Itall |»3M. Other Ukcuood starters will include Dave Galaviz at center. Jay Kimble and Darrell Desgrange at guards, Mark Huyck and Greg Deatsman al You Gotta Believe! Gary Easey is the Best in the Business For Alignments... For front end, brakes or tire problems, come straight to the experts—JIM BARR and GARY EASEY—for prompt service and guaranteed satisfaction. YOU GOTTA BELIEVE IT. theyTe the best team in town! Come see! JIM BARR JB OPEN: Monday thru Fr^ay 8 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 aun. to 2 pan. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN □.^PEACHES �Thursday September 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pag* 22 Armchair Athlete Returning to Michigan State * football tram in 1974 are brother* Dave and Mike Duda Terry and Pat McClowry and Ken and Mike Jones bY Buzz Youngs . [uf! The curtain goes up Friday night on Michigan's prep football season in the Lower Peninsula, and one of the biggest games in lhe Hasting* High serie* started b Mark McCartney and some 24 other lettermen. Last year Me- Lakewood is lhe favorite in and in the second quarter Robert McCoy, soccer-type kicker, booted n 31 yard field goal and Hastings trailed at trie half, 160 Lakewood Saturday took part it. a Class A school, had 13 kid* out for foot­ ball With spirits high in Viking Country, you can count on a big crowd for the game there. SPECIAL Western Michigan University Saturday, and while we're cer­ tain that the Bronco football player* weren't aware of it. they pul on a fine exhibition in QWO'S' ©fi Tom's Footwear defeating Texas Arlington, 33 4 Coach Bill Doolittles squad handed him hi* 11th straight season opener victory, and avenged a 3112 setback in last season's finale Giving Hastings fans the most pleasure was Rocco Moore ol Charlotte The 6-4. 267 pound sophomore started at defensive right tackle and turned in an oustanding job. Another Charlotte product on lhe Bronco squad is Dennis Albitus. 6-2. 255 pound froshman who will also tiring joy to Doolittle's heari Not only did the Broncos wtr the opening game, our Tom Duita came through in an intra squad cross country meet that morning and led the Bronco harrier pack by 50 yards, corenng 4 miles in 21 minutes. 53 seconds. tCoHaje meet* are 5 and 6 miles) The 1974 HHS grad. t» rooming with Don Jaeger and is enjoying his SERVICE SPECIAL! softies by diinnsrep SHOES OIL CHANGE AND FILTER * with The nation's fl Your Choice— ★ Navy Blue* Red ★ Auluni Gold ★ Brown ww $ j f£99 TOM’S FOOTWEAR 119 Orovo St., Dolton. Michigan Michigan L'alversHy did a fine job in the Dowa the Falrwav-Too many golfer* evidently put their clubs away after Labor Day Thursday Terry diase flrod a fine Ti a* he picked Gordon Iron side spocket a bit. Gordon had an 80 They played with Hugh Stanlake and George Miller Jack ljubaugh took his sticks out for the first time since "cleaned" Homer Smith and Old Outdoor Trail-This is the lead off month for many hunting ac­ tivities Tuesday the bear season opened in the U P for firearm hunter* and archer* Dog* may (All Ford Model Cara & Truck*) Service Offer Expires Sept. 38. Use Your Favorite Charge Card a*a goal 1^^^ lor your convenience for permit reservations for goose hunting on the Shiawassee River Game Area Oct 2-3-M Sunday. Sept IS. ruffed grouse and wood cock become legal targets in the UP and northern Lower Penin sula Squirrels also come under pheasant season opens here and in 18 other southern public land areas Sept. 20. a limited bear season begins m portions ol the northern Lower Peninsula II en­ ds Sept > Sept 2>. is National Hunting and Fishing Day Claude Nemewitz of Alpena « • T1 pound. 12-osace brown trout from Thunder Bay The fish was 35•> inches long and 24'* inches in girth The record had lieen 28 pound*. 10 ounces �Thursdoy. September 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER_________________________________________________________ Pop* 23 Clown from Boiling Springs Has Fun, But Lives Dangerously His first smile is totally dtsar mi ng and following that it's easy to think of Thurston Hamrick a* just a "boy next door." He could really nt that image in character, but there is one major difference This young man has spent a large part of his life doing the tiling* most people only dream of. working the rodeo circuit Today. at a rode* clown he hit* most of the major rodeos and will be performing at the rodeo in Hatting* on Sept. 37. 71 4 tS The event is tpootored by HatUagt Jayeen. Hamrick apparently lud burr* under his saddle early in life, because he hit lhe road at age 16 He only worked part time during high school and college but has found a livelihood the past few years just fron. lodeos A native of .'kxliiw Springs. N.C. his out crawl conveys easily his roguish seme of humor Thurston finds clowning a special challenge To lhe average per son. that may sound rather docile compared to the actual riding events, but that's not necessarily the way it is As a rodeo down, when a cowboy is thrown from a bull it is his duty to get between tne bull and the cowboy Sometimes the cowboy will get thrown pretty hard or get hung up in the rope on the bull 111075100 then must give the cowboy assistance unfortunately all Hamnck has to protect himself with is a tiny umbrella Many limes he ha* wound up second bat. "Him profession netted him a serious iajury al a rodeo in Michigan in IP7I. cansing the lose of two-thirds of hit liter, broken ribs, and a scar spanning the length of bit tide and stomach .hardly a child's sport. He has a list of other tejwriev which would scare an army medic. Some other parts of his job aren’t so bad. however, as he has his own animal acts, including, mule*, dogs, ducks, and a skunk He trains his animals himself and is considered a top animal trainer Hamnck thoroughly enjoys the rodeo circuit but says be thinks more about the money involved these days and is investing in his future retirement He plans on a cattle ranch back in N C When asked when be will retire, be says. “When the people quit laughing " Thurston Hamrick will provide much of the en­ tertainment during the rodeo in Hastings Los Angeles Dodger firat baseman Steve Garvey won foot ­ boll and baseball letters as a sophomore al Michigan State in 1967-68 He signed with the Dodgers al the end of that soph �Foy 24 Thursday. Sapfambar 12. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER HHS Golfers Split First 2 Coach Bob Cartoon s Baitings Hatting* Junior vanity golfi defeated Middleville to Marshall. 172 to ISA ■ma had 44a for Middleville. Mar ty William* 44 and Krol Enyari Hastings. Bruce Colvin 43. Beyer 44 and Jim Peurach <7 Marshall won the JV match ANNOUNCING ^Z| NEW >7 \SERVICE jQS>HOUItSS afXcSi^lr^Effective Sept. 7 Service Dept. Closed Mon. & Thurs. Nights Open ’til noon Saturday oZV Price 50^74^ Larke Buick & Chevrolet HHS Cress Country Ten ben •< the HHS Sai Wkltei Dow Hl. Photography. Klersey and JeftSinclair. Lakewood Has 21 Cross Country Meets This Fall The Lakewood Invitational Cross Country meet will be held Saturday The Viking* have 23 out for the Parente. Dave Wakely. Daryl Henry and Greg Raingh New candidates are Phil King. Rick Tuitman. Jeff Speas. Brett Reed. Farrell. Kevin Dulls. Junior Colon. Dennis Bar. is. Pete Fren ch. Larry Cook and Kent Blair Lakewood has 21 meets this Fall, and will also host the Tri River Conference meet Jeff Westerly. Mike Gun Lake Fleet The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB —Presents— SAXON FOOTBALL! Holds Season’s Final Regatta The Gun Lake Catamaran winds to their liking Livt Coverage Hastings vs. mOM raiBAV, Sop*. 13-7130 LAKSWQOP_________WUCU-SM 100.1 These Civic-Minded Firms are Members of the Sportscasters Club: Feldpausch Food Canter Hasting* City Bank Miller Furniture & Carpat Gardner Pharmacy City Food & Beverage Larke Buick & Chevrolet LW. Blit* (Div. of Gulf A Western) Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Penney* Department Store National Bank of Hasting* DJ. Electric The Superette Hasting* Savings A Loan Hasting* Fiberglass Products Western Auto Store Barry Cleaners BAR Kaf-Ay Bob's Service The Hastings Bowl Flexfab, Inc. Barry Title Company Hastings Aluminum Products Ben Franklin Store Bob'* Gun & Tackle Bosley Pharmacy The Color Center Brown's Custom Interiors Reahm Motor Sales Lawrence LP Gas Service Glrrbach Funeral Home ruben's Radio A TV Barry Automotive Hastings Floor Covering Sports Voice I Barry County. third. In addition to the Open Catamaran races on Gun. a Hobie Cal Fleet 117 was formed this Summer and about 40 at­ tended the organization meeting ■nd Barb Bey denberk of . are the commodore and secretary treasurer Rod Drroth of Kalamazoo is vice com­ modore Fleet 117 held its first picnic Sept 1. and fun races were held Receiving plaques were Don Strayer and Randy Chase, first; Dave Cassros and Diane Carrington, second, and Chuck and Patsy Ladd were third New Conservation Group to Tour State Game Area The Southwestern Michigan Nature Association members are to meet at 11:30 am Saturday. Sept 14. at Bradley for a picnic and field trip to include a tour of the Barry State Game Area The association owns 4 nature sanctuaries in Southwest Michigan and is now raising fun­ ds to save Kalamazoo County's "Big Island Woods" near Schoolcraft. Bob Pleznac ol Kalamazoo. SWMNA's acting chairman, reports the group has grown from fewer than 70 to 270 members The SWMNA's address is Kalamazoo. Box 306. 40006 Mem benhip to S3 for those under IS. and S10 for adults or families �Algonquin Lake, hold* the plaque he received Monday. Aug. IS. at the Michigan Male Fair at "Michigan's Senior CHisea of lhe Year for Leadership." Cooley was selected from among tome M entries for the honor. The selection was made on Aug. IS in ■•anting in the Michigan "OHIce of Service to the Aging " Cooley H president of lhe Hastings Area Community Activities Center located on N. Michigan Avenue.Hanner photo. Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Shooters Receive Awards Sunday. Sept a. wan lhe Annual Club Members Trophy Shool and family potluck at the Barry Gut­ ty Conservation Club Trophies were awarded to the following contestants. WICKES VOLUME BUYING CUTS THE COST OF HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING! ALUMINUM SIDING BATHROOM FIXTURES Rich, embossed Sierra RufSawn white woodgrain finish I Tub/Shower Enclosure with tough, shatter-proof glass! ooo 60 *3395 *,,00i*Pt •3897 SM001HTIIlru.4lZS/r n«s»i«s Mirtiioo/IM QUALITY PLYWOOD foster High Goa - Rob Krako IS Vartl-lst Jim Davis. 2nd Bruce S"-thick, COX-grade Sheath ing for walls & roofs! ♦ C49 14c — *s 6S *7 ceiling tile absorbs noise! [•erald Tde...M* SqK BATHROOM FIXTURES PAINTED GUTTER Colorful Comfortub of light­ weight. molded acrylic I Galvanized Gutter has white baked enamel finish! »99” Ea. IlLVMm White Sfphea let Tedet. . Tail Football Starts Saturday for outdoor projects I l»3«o •5651ft nuiu . tin u the "Y" tag-tail football program will get underway Saturday. Sept 14. when teams will be organized and practice games played at |0a m All report to the practice field on Johnson Field. No special MUMMN or clothing is needed Bovs sbou Id bring an old necktie lobe used: u a tail Last year this United Fund program served ITO boys on 13 teams »«, 29* U4U [jtn^^CHMGfrr!: Monday thru Friday BAM to 8 P M F Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.t. Phon* S49 7070 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuradoy, Sdptnmbr 12, IV4 Adali Hatting* (Margaret) Wood Heft). This lime they are baviag a real good vlail. and Moodav evening the O'Lacyblla* en- loveiy gnest Mrs. Wand K very impressed •lib (be "sparleesaeM" «f America. the large ladtvidaaRy CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL 74 DODGE PICKUPS! FACT: OUR PICKUPS GIVE you FACT: OUR PICKUP PRICES FACT: “MORE truck PER BUCK.” MAY NEVER BE LOWER THAN RIGHT NOW! WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON AU MODELS, INCLUDING DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUPS! ALL-NEW DODGE RAMCHARGER! Dodde r -» FACT: IT HAS NEW FULL-TIME FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. FACT: IT GIVES YOU A WIDE CHOICE OF OPTIONS AND ENGINES ... EVENTOPS. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N Michigan Are. 945 2068 Jack Echtinaw, Owner Michigan Slate has honored «ree of tta greatest athletic Our model clearance prices are right on target. (And that’s a fact!) Clarence ’’Biggie" Munn (ice �Thursdoy, September 12, >974 THE HASTINGS BANNER IDateline Delton ^**~*~" - 11 'I ____ ..... Blood Clinic Al Delton This Thursday 4 will be in Delton on Thursday. Women from the Extension Study Gl Auxiliary wort dur.. volunteers are needed, if you can assist from noon to 2 p m or from 3 to 6 p m . call Mrs. Dale iKayi Smith, clinic chairman Invite Boys to Sign Up For the Cub Scouts Boys 8 to 10 years of age who are interested in becoming cub SPECIAL -OPEN -TVe »e»enlh I. 25. at Gall Lake and Gilbert -Photo by Gilbert. parents It will be "A School Night for Cubbing." sponsored by the Prairieville and Delton (also includes Banfield) Packs, and will be held Sept 23 at 7:20 p m in the elementary gym A film strip will be shown. Dick Martin Combines Water Skiing With Kite Flying at Wall On calm sunny days Wall Lake residents can take pleasure in ob were visiting' always been preoccupied with a desire to fly and a multitude of and blue Deila Wing Kile! The kite is lowed by a speed boat, usually cruising between 25 and 30 m.p h . and Dick is having Conimunily School Offers Class Variety > Gardens takes a somewhat daring in­ dividual to pursue the in- The Delton Communitv School is offering a Fall line-up of classes w hich will begin the week DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) Wall Lake - Del loo Pfcoee 623-4783 serve as president. Betty Haas, vice president, Cass McKain. secretary, and Rosemary Guilfoyle. treasurer Program committee members dunng the October meeting elementary school Darlene loser for August with a six pound with the kite than in the community water skiing with kite flying With a shift of his weight, he manuevers the kite gracefully out over the wake, back behind the boat again, and over to the oppiuite wake And. with the rignt knd of wind, he glides high into lessons from a qualified in­ structor And Dick knows wbat he's talking about I When be first started with the kite, in the sum­ for personal enrichment Tnc following classes will be held in the hign school from 7 to 10 p m . one night a week Mun­ day Advanced Sewing and General Math; Tuesday Metal By Elaine Gilbert t>y the Marguerite Rebekah last week's issue the card par­ ties will start at 8 p m. and will be held in the Rebekah's lodge in Prairieville Nicole Beam>.h. Cynthia Vreeiand. Becky Kahler Shen Jones, Naicia Scott and Julie Gilbert enjoyed a field tnp to Cereal City The giri's were ac­ companied by Mrs Carolyn Jones and Mrs Jan Beamish They toured Kellogg's and visited the Kingman Museum of Natural History Caroline Solomon will host the Delton Inland lakes Garden Club Area Recognition Day in Grand Rapids in October. The De Inchers issue this in vitation "If you are having a Flowers will serve as co-bostrsv The program. "Different Ways of Cooking Vegetables. " will be given by Ila Francisco instruction manual ting); Wednesday and up into the frame cf the kite, and Dick sits on an attached trapeze, which is ac­ tually like a kid s plastic swing seat, only it's complete with a seat belt. No license is required to engage in this thrilling sport. The only real regulation involved is a mandatory contact with Federal Aviation officials if you plan to fly seek instruction. Dick's in­ structor Is Jim Laune. of Indian Lake. Vicksburg, who placed six­ th in the 1973 National Kite Cham­ pionship at Cypress Gardens and Dick said he's en rsonal); Thursday: ychology. and Health. Recreation, and Leisure Time Health, recreation, and leisure (irrife is a class designed with a K struction (in health) and par ticipalion activities in the gym and outdoors The class could be ' Beechwood point projects out in­ to Wall Lake on the South west shore I To master that fete, be'll activities. the high school library Most adults are amazed how easy of adventure, the kite can be back to school And if you're working toward a diploma, the classes are offered free of tells Dick Kartin to Several different neighbors Dick and his wife. Kathy, reside al 489 Harrington Rd She goes along to perform the important duties of "spotter ' She deciphers Dick's leg signals. TERRYHEATH LEADS FISHCONTEST Thirteen-year-old Terry Heath is riding the top position of the Biggest Crooked laike Fish Con- Person* interested in taking the General EJucatlonal Development test should contact community school director. Bill Alman at 623 2321 The credits Man Demands for assistance in reading or math is Friday. Sept 27 Kellogg Community College is offering 2 classes right here in Delton There's still time to enroll Psychology 201 is held on Tuesday nights and English 102 is first credit classes starting periodical!* during the year Most of these enrichment classes dass offered in that area, should Bill Alman. Community School Director And if you have a talent you would like to teach to others, call him at He angled the giant bass while he [Killed can release the kite from the tow line if Dick should get into trouble As history will attest, man has It will be held Sept 17at9:30am in Mrs Bruce vreeland's home. 250 E Orchard Exam After Chase campfire leaders by helping changing seasons. Dick said he's thinking about flying it while favorite time to fly is co a calm day Even when the wind is 5 m.ph. I'm not interested, be says, because then the wind lakes changed for the parents who are interested in forming a Delton more information about the club, call Marj Tack. 623-2tH5 or Elaine Mercer. 623 2019 Joseph G. Thomas. 25, Keller Road. Middleville, demanded examination when arraigned Monday. Sept », before District police offkrr. The examination was set for immediately furnished Thomas was booked into the Deputy Michael Lesick of the Sheriff’s Department Lesick on routine patrol saw a car coming west on Chief Noon­ day Road near the Pt-res Rrad It almost sideswiped his cruiser nn When he rounded a curs e rquirrments for a high school diploma Credits arc also given for work experience or training Another program is tiring of freed (or persons with reading ac school hooks and the like, you should get a earner for your bike Remember. keep both hands on the handlebars at all times cording to the report The chase had covered about 4 miles Thomas is charged with taking Arthur Tyler's 1967 Chrysler �ytcceni % Ka nnrr Eralurr For And About Harry f.uunly Youth Orangeville dsichner during lb* Presbyterian Yoolb Vt Hob­ by Fab beM al Lesson Sharp* Memorial Hall I a mar east did । oatudr berauae hr ei plained that lb* dnl affects mm* propl* )e9t at doe* poHan Wy. Hr trlh hi* finished projeri/ur from SM to UM. depending on bow "fancy" Bike-A-Thon To Help EBI Expansion EBI Breakthru has scheduled a Bike A Thon tar Saturday. Ort For more information call EBI T74TO0 Charlotte M7 M3403I. Portland 517447 7TO or Nash Western Michigan University s 073-74 gymnastics team Quren Candidate* - • Candidate* for thr Sherry Williams. Sharon Malien, Jann-r Travis. Gall Bauer. Thea Stockham and linda EBI. a sheltered workshop for the mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped adult, is tn the process of cipandiitf its facilities with a 3M0 Federal matching grant EBI must raise vanity history 7 Up eiOsj-mnwalann rere <kfl to right» Barbara $1.09 Byers. FOR DVCS. GEESE HUNTERS Steal Motorcycle Ken Tomlin al HIM Wall Lake Road. Deltor. parked his 1074 Kawasaki motorcycle in front of the front fork rnent that the SI TO machine had been stolen from a mercury light He locked th* Hastings High Kebool .111 W (run S I. I Sept, n trminar Ir Officer Milliton a bietogHlf will b Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 The Superette 205 n Miciigia Hillin' 945-5432 Central Garage. Inc trucks. Firestone nr«». For Professional White’s Insurance Planning Photography The Distinctive Hecker Agency Portraiture Wash King Coin Laundry 227 T4.. Main Hastings Nashville. Midi Ph 945 3967 852-9680 Middleville Ph 795 3369 L - - - - - - — — -i MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Dowafowl • Bowling Billiards • Hasthgs) Gifts For All Toor Needs (asual and aiwual) G.E. Filter Flo Washers "Salilh Yoar Malic Hull" Big Boy and Mi-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers Fl „ W 9 • i,.| ‘ill I Attendant on Duty Soft Water Machine for Dyeing Driving Binn. • Range ’ Goll row swrt fi»d 1,0 •lli >’■' Mwfc it In W Middle-Villa M-37 a Middleville Hairtn 795 3440 �Thursday. Seplombar 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Ferris Farm Centennial FARM B FORUM Mr and Mrs. Hcwani Ferris are inviting frien . to attend their Farm Centennial Open House to be held at their farm at 420 Tanner Lake Road from 2 to 5 Barry County Activities Use Safety Shields to Protect Hands, Feet on Grain Augers A little extra care in shielding exposed corn grain auger flighting on grain elevators can reduce accidental amputation of hands and fret without hindering harvest production A the NEW D. aad IJuie Fenis । December I. IKX" present for the dedication of the marker Hastings Y.M.C.A. playfully rest on the grain i A United Way Agency The Hastings "Y" program, upperted by yaa Untied Way slate of Michigan. Our local "Y" programs include athletics, sreisl recreation, camping and plj..ground activities Through the efforts of this organization, adults and kids in our community enjoy many activities including summer camping, basketball. tag football, baseball, volleyball wrestling, acrobatics, con- volred through our local YMCA SToP Complete De^arlmrnt For The Whole Faailj reasonably expected al the wind mill site, Doas advises And finally. Doos lists five Earl Robson Dept. Store We are proud of our work clothing department featvring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Detailed information about Special Maph • Horabetki St plwted at Chariton Park in front Consider Hard Facts Before Investing In a Windmill WullorauU»wiM»wd’ III "Our Prices Are Unbeatable any local county extension office hiftal Juk a Farm Needs f FOR SALE or TRADE * Air Compressor * Car, Truck, Tractor Electric^ Equipment the revival of windmills for pum­ ping water and generating elec Inca I power There are any num­ ber of available kits and plans, but buyers should look at some hard fads before making an ex­ Michigan State University agricultural engineering specialist • Batteries, Accessones So. till the wind blows-wind harnessers would have to rely on wet cell battery storage systems for wind generators or water storage tanas for pumping wind­ mills. • V. Betts • Hand I Power Tools • Hardware * Hydraulic Equipment * Lubrication lit.000 • Implement Points * Poty Sheetinf A Tarp wind generating equipment can’t beat commercial outputs at this time. "Michigan residents should consider that when they flick the Michigan during the winter unless protected from the cold." Doss says The enrrgy provided by a wind mill generator with a one-square foot blade surface to a 10 mile an IQOaquare foot blade <U-foot 11 vale moat windmills Michigan market. Does related • Lawn A Garden Equipment * Stock Tanks, Enders, Waterers Francisco Farm Supply edge of some large inland lakes and in some hilly locations. The colder Michigan months have the nnsettKitt should compare machines and designs available baaed on the Remodeling. Additions Repair Work­ Insurance Estimates. Give us o call...We'll be Happy to discuss Building Needs... your ALLERDING �Popw 30 ThunHoy, Seprember 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Church Members Marking Friendly 2nd Ward Visits During September. member* of HopeUnited Methodist Church onE Grand Street .are engaging in a friendly visitation program called "Operation Second Ward We Cere r This la a follow of the needs of the ae*m«S ward as determined Presbyterian Women to Name Officers Sept. 18 Presbyterian Women's Association will meet (or a potluck luncheon on Wednesday. Sept IMh In the church dining room During the business meeting election of officers will be held For the program. Mrs. John Steketee will present one of her book reviews which always delight audiences Everyone is welcome The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastingis Banner and the Following Public Sp riled firms: Robinson's Superette Oh- 7 D.n . WNl> 205 N. MkHm The Hastings Banner •» Hennas Fleafab Incorporated Andina Insurance Agency •» Hswings Farmers State Bank Jacobs Resell Pharmacy W Middh.»U CimplWl PreMriptioa Swvice N* Suds O... Dsdy Mil .... Dog Hastings Savings fr Loan ph Brown's Custom Interiors 2 MOm N. mi Notional Bank of Hastings L W Bliss Company A GUI + Wm»m. Ishitii Hastings Press. Inc. Hawses. Mxiucaa Hastings Manufacturing Co. HMKags. MicMg.. Bosley Pharmacy "P»Mri<o»i»m“ III S. JeHsnm Ph. MS-2420 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homa Cwme WsUM * S kffttw. Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 CmS Rd. Mxklp. First National Bonk and Trust Co of Michigan M«mOw FDIC Mta Bramti �Thursday. S*pl«mb«r 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Bible Answers <1 Hasn’t evolution discredited the Bible’ will haw to stand before Him and called evidence for evolution trouble is, when classification. or comparing some structures they force a different arrangement than what would come from com poring other features For exam­ ple. the porpoise, recognized by moat as a highly intelligent creature, lakes a back seat to moles, armadillos and lemurs on the evolutionary scale if the ability to live on land or stand other Marti ebUdm are in the photo. Nettie -Martil Balmer. H'larabelle (Marts) Barnum. •Ruth (Marti) McKibben. Leon. George and Loyd Marti and Alice (Marti) CMklta. Assembly of God Reports Progress fishes Members of the Hastings Assembly of God Church held its crease in utilities was another. Officers elected at the meeting are: Harold Miller, church in attendance was espcrteoced over the vnloai year and general land giving was *p 2S day School secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Collver. missionary secretary-treasurer. A report was given on the recommendations for building needs which will be given to the architect and builder for plan­ ning and cost estimation "We anticipate as good an in­ crease thia next year," says Pastor Coll ver. "ana we give God the glory." ferenee* and similarities that tongues but neither embroyo nor adult ever have teeth! It is much more accurate to simply con forth "after his own kind " (Gen. liar the appendix, the tail Ixme. and about a hundred other Substantial increases were evident in all departments Rev. Collver also pointed out to the members that tie church, as well as the family. i» feeling the ef­ fects of inflation An increase of ovtr 100 percent in insurance premiums was quoted ns one example and a 30 per cent in­ TELEVISION We service all makes of television sets, and sefc. Call 948-8104 for fast, dependable, one time classed as "vestigial guaranteed service. Pick up and (Hmry Available "wonderfully Varney’s T.V. Service made" M5 Powell Rd. Ph. MIMIM Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.nt. to 7 p.m. alvay* continued tn uniform content of carbon 14. helium, or potassium argon as proof- of the age of an item Reversing these "clocks" brings a different conclusion Since this measuring device says that a certain amount of the elements mentioned deteriorates Into the atmosphere during a given time period we would rightly expect a certain percentage of these atoms in our atmosphere directly proper been taken place Such quantities of carbon, helium or potassium argon Just aren't there' Without taught When God made Adam were of full age In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth " iGen. accepted because of our faith in God. (Heb 11:3.) Nevertheless, one hundred and fifteen years of investigation since Darwin produced his theory have failed atheisticevolution The Bible has in no way been discredited by evolution. If anything, in­ vestigation of this hypothesis has 'Birthright' Training Meet Sept. 19 Barry County Birthright will sponsor another training session from 10 a.m. until 1pm. on Thur '■Crisis Intervention " Medical aspects of pregnancy will be presented by Dr Oscar DeGoa The remainder ot ’he program will include such topics as the history of Birthright and the responsibilities of a volunteer Volunteers will be asked to bring their own lunch All those interested make reservations eiariy; Mrs Cindy Durbm 945 52MJ, Mrs Barb Tokarski 9«5 4130, Mrs Pegge Kusak 9455534 The house broken into - furs ond jewelry token; o stomp and coin collec­ tion gone; valuable artwork stolen. Be protected, with proper insurance from Coleman's Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- truthfulness of Goda Word Denmark forms stepping­ stones between mainland Europe and the rest of Scandinavia 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �Thursday, Snptembor 12, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER ^seJ2_ CLASSIFIED ADS& PLACE TO /J THE S-OOK Boy, Bell, Iwap, »wrt, Hire » Cards of Tbaalui • In AAniortam GLASS SIRVICI To Place A EllCTitCAL WIRING-hcu'se firm’ ban' Ji AUTO HItlOtS Classified bbrHahght Irw.» K 14014104 5I4VICE Burkey jal BARIOW NURSERY Phene 948 8834 oa$ M43.WaRLiW Raat 919 Mi <95(18.................. 91? amRTNM MMOSSmrtiS-lOTS I CUIS Work KM thru December FJREE HM BOUND LAAE FRONT HOMII COT Pbo«t 1(203) 873 3455 ALSO BOOKING Each Addrtanai Wad r-UdeFThanU 50 Ma*’1.DB Phone 945-3481 MID_____________ »» GL. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. State Licensed Teachers preferred our school jm Wrrte 49051 DM BEDROOM, rarndwled apartaMf. “.or” tocatm No chddrtn a pe 9453428 942 ROTART OTTERS. Cham Sa« Pxl Hoe Orggen Francnco Farm Suppfj M 37 South Pheno 9453150tl FURNISHED > BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Re chddre. Call 945 4853 HEALTHIIFOOWTfnAMINMOSIttTKSIo? poodle Lxl MMnd Uamarao cMect 327 _____________ 942 534 5)47 hail Health Center 4723 S RENTAL PMKHRSE-2 end 3 bedroom A IT PAH TO USTER. Oaf 945 9813 t*i d 'J ‘nd iu»« toten__________ !’ 53, PAINTING r TEA£MR$-tatenc. m letxx npaienced and insred Fir (stunates Phone 374 8542 r 367 2545 u% Carton CMta MoMe Mr 94$ 4021 Welton's Complete Service Motel Phone 94 5 9471 alter 4 30 pm II* yp*ww.caU4L4ZD ___ JI Musical REDUC1 SAFE 4 FRIT *tfh GnBese Tabftts 41974 NOBU SEW UdUKS. (ABM •Hutini Can hen Brx Hxtmgs City Ban* 945 •Codini Notices New Remodel Repair NOTO OF SAU-Netce >s" he<ebi t-wn that ► reason ct defaHI hanng been made m the terms and condiitons ota cw corn 0M M9 $0 ex* 401 N Iruditi h 945-5352 r ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W. Suit M. 9454443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 ......... ................ Ill _______________ ■k m UH el IhougMful ll ISfSltG NEEDED IMMEDIATELY /.rm-. lap a email He hr* (juai.lnd burrs -rxti inwl m this area Jiislgiw us a call lone <1 UNITED FARM REAL ESTATE 9 9243 S28 50 cash •437 Sooth W15 3150 lUn M.rdWu TABLE PAPEB For picnics -- ----- w« .Mt in . in i Street * Hastings Barn Cowh aeencnr SEASONED HARD WOOD 16 Ce> haW |I2 00 a cord No Sunday busaess ptme Phone Pmelrtn 1444 4293 tl ch eicelteat conditnn 9125 Phone 945 4078attr4pm_________________if ti? Hashing machine, one Mijlag portable drier be terms ol sale »t cash 10CAI FINANCE CORPORATION Secured parti 912 PIE DA! IS COMINC » OCobe. »«p *____________________ 928 Gitb Pottei i Pebble Palre Cascade Road ot 4 miles S 4073 Segnun leweR Phone I BOTTLE SAS 20 ft tanks (.changed one S2 50 indotmg Ian Gael and Bett, Norax South M 37 makes RENT HARDWARE Dr.w WyomMig. Phone 1 <616)741 0109 ro«w, wwtbjib WANTED Qualified, experienced, keypunch operator. Apply in person at Hastings Manufacturing Co.. Personnel Depart­ ment. Hastings Manufacturing Com­ •HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING •SALES A SERVICE pany, an equal opportunity employer. Rd. Freeport FOR SALE-1973 Honda 5004. taumg etc lo. mdeagt. S1300 cath Call 945 9965 days 945 9904 ewemp fl mdes S925 Can »en B«a» Hasturgs Qtj BanK 945 9535____________ 9U FOR MU-197) Ford Ra«hero~l? W0 miles automate ..th p<Mt« |973 350 Honda a S695 Phone 945 9521 dan 945 9761 after 5 30 _____ 9 12 Phone 94S 2281 a 94$ 511? ■MUMull lime bartendei ■ANTED-tedo 'i pec ted ReFtiencet «WU> UU TO haee some mpc.pNe NOTICE! baliding shall be *****_________________ _912 "QUEERS WAY FASHIONS needs a Yankee Springe. A Coanty Zoning Um permit is required IN <UKanu 'mitrttcq imxtone and marl debated and spread Phone OatreU Hi-n.rtsn NashvUie AS? 9691 II ______________________ J03 ■ OMEN FOB PAITTIME OFFICl CLEANING, nights m Mddlerlle Slead) RUBBISH NAMING, faaatbaee Bamng barrelj la sale Phone 948 8786 alter 6 ■ewsne Io Hxfmn I Hxlm<s Mi 49051 Kin ANIS-ROTARY GAME �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursdoy. September 12. 1974 Car Ripped | Apart, Teens Walk Away a of control on the Welcome Road just west of the Barber Road, careened off the road and smashed into a tree, ripping the IMS Ford in half Ml* or Hastings MS-a*M. YOU CAN. Kimberly C. Landon. 15, of Freepurt. suffered ■ fractured right arm. The others. John S. Curtis. IS. of Woodland, the driver; Dennis O Landon, 17; Kimberly's । brother, and Christine M Stephens. IL Coats Grove Road. Woodland, suffered abrasions They were all treated at Pennock Hospital Injuries Charlton’s Folk Life Festival Fatal to Set for Saturday and Sunday h"nl ™l>« "»»■ Charlton y?***1 music will be performed "Fern Bennett __________________________ mother. Mrs Mildred Keller of Caro; her father. I.yndal Bird of Battle Creek, and 2 brothers. Gordon Bird of Chicago and Robert Bird of San Jose.Slif Haskins, Cross Lead Moose Trapshooters p.m. each day. The festival will allow visitors to grasp, in three dimension, the Homecrafts, pointing out the hardiness and resourcefulness of America's pioneers, will include the making of bread, butter, soap, cider, sausage, canefledipptng. spuming. weaving, chaircaning and weaving Ooe The farmer will be performing his chores by hand and with the enefMot the comm unity. Other activities will include ullel molding and mutxle Throughout the village area, the pleasant tones ot the dulcimer well as food and beverages Charlton Park's village in­ cludes a Museum. Blacksmith Stagecoach Inn. and Schoolhouse The recreational area includes a beach, boat launching facility. pUygnrmd equipment. and pic mcfaciiKire Chariton Park is located north of M 79 between Hastings and Nashville 3 Given Probation By Mikesell For The Best Appliancesand Service!! LYONS STLVANIA SEPTIC TANK dal and Mildred (Tungatei Bird She attended Battle Creek schools and married Forrest C Bennett of Battle Creek That marriage ended in divorce and •he moved to Hastings tn 1554. sego Women of the Moose. Site is survived by a son. Danny of Hastings; 2grandchildren; her RECREATION t-EAGLE NO. 1 Someone > Rofrigorotor parti An tonnes « Supplies for TVSfM (Special Orders, too) STEVE LEWIS Electronic Senrice Hastiap Refripration Bulldonnfl 5 X, 945-4122 MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults . 51.75 MEMBERS AND GUESTS HINI'5 TO your HEALTH 121 N. Church Street Hastings HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALE Jeffery IL Gay. It. of Delton. SMILE TODAY Washen & Dryers Washers. Dryers TV SANTO SERVICE HI. MS-5412 year's probation and was ordered Io pay 5200 in court coats at the rate ot 520 a month starting Oct. On Aug 23. David Lee Taggart, charged with the theft of Harold Hawkins' Ford Ran- TV A Stats Frsutrs Retwitas Rances Stereo. TV. Radio HOOVER Washers & Dryers ADMIRAL SHED QUEEN Excavating Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated and bunal was in Riverside She was bom in Rattie Creek on iMry's Sperl Csutsr 1300 in court costs and make restitution of 52.000 for the motor cycle he stole—and sold He must CALL 945-4122 125 5 kfltrun S» was placed on 2 years' probation by Judge Willard Mikesell sitting in Barry County Circuit Court Bryans had pleaded guilty to reduced charge of setting ■ device operated by the firing of an explosive and leaving it without the presence of some competent person Tullus Rowe. 21. of Martin. Was Omitted From Ute Telephony Book! Mike Lester. Jim Perkins, Homer Bauchman. Wayne Knop. Mike Bolo and George Bayha fired ZM and Mei McCkud had a INSTALLATION OF E Bond Street. Hastings, died early Thursday. Sept. S, at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids from injuries suf fend Wednesday afternoon Aug BARRY FARM CALENDAR Seal I J-Bull King. Exltraxm he*. Hastings. Ip m MyLU-AH Service Club mon Headaches are never normal. Headaches that recur and are not relieved adequately by aspirin should be promptly investigated by thing is wrong and needs to be corrected. In this scientific age, a wide array of medications is available to the physician for treating and preventing headaches The problem on be serious and corrective measures should not be postponed. Weened and weighs 2M to 300 pounds. Top quality and reasonable prices. Con­ tact F4P CatUe Co., Shipshewana. In­ diana. Call 1-219-768-4875 (office > or 768­ 4705 or 768-4837 (home). Ask for Paul or Harley. Bank Brooks -your- ‘PAL’LLife- may hove sent you o hoppy ad! Health Insurance^ £an American Jjfe *45-4144 �THt HASTINGS BANNtR Poga 34 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the BarryCounty Agriculture Society will be held Monday. Oct. 7, 1974 at the Barry County Extension Office on S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings at 8:00 P.M. to give the annual report and conduct any other business which may come before the meeting. The Election of 3 directors for 3 year terms each will be held at the same place Oct. 7, 1974 from 4 to 8 p.m. Membership Sale will close Sept. 18.1974. All candidates for directors must file a petition with Earl McKibben no later than 8 p.m. Sept. 18, 1974 with not less than 15 names of members. Earl McKibben Secretary Thuredoy, Saptambr 12, 1974 �Thursdoy. kptwnbw 12. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Obituaries | I By a sea, U o( Galka: daughter. JESSE O ELLIOTT Tammy Makley Bikes: 1st, Melissa Potter. 2nd Johnathan Makley and 3rd Chru Makley and Gift Shop and 3rd. luthersn Church. Tne judges were Mr and Barry Medical Facility charity of their choice. He was bom in Irving Town School and and graduated from Hastings High School in 1929 He married Catherine McGrath in March of 1931 They fanned and lived in Ionia Cowity until 1947 u hen they moved to the (arm home on the Brown Rd In addition he had tiecn employed retiring in 1971. He was divorced from his first wife in 1949 and on iSlrimbocki Bryans He was a member of the Hastings Moose (JoAnn) Kidder. Mrs. Helen Bird. Mrs. Glenn (Shirley! Services for Mildred G Mater, so. of Nashville, who died Berrien General Hospital. Berrien Center, were held Friday, Sept I, I pa at the Vogt Funeral Hom* In Nashville. daughter of Frank A. and Ida A. (Squire) Purchis She attended Normal, graduating in 1221. Mrs Mater taught in the area schools from 1921 to her er M A. in 1944 at the age of 70. She married Clarence E Mater I 1922 and they always lived in » village of Nashville Mr She was a member of the Nash­ ville Garden Club. Litary Club. Woodland Woman's Study Club. U-Share-It Extension Club, Michigan Poetry Society, a life member of the National Education Association. United Methodist Church. Laurel O E S and many. many other ding of Hastings; 3 step sons. Ronald Bryans of Benton Harbor and Arnold and Frank Bryans of Nashville, a grandchildrtn; 22 her life Surviving are 2 dat Mrs Wm <Patty' Galla dchiidrm. one step great grand child; n brother, hert Elliott of Hastings, and a sister. Mrs Dex­ ter (Martha i Bird of Freeport WOODLAND Birthday greetings this week go to Vicki Ulrich. Bruce Hostetler. Margaret Stowell and Kimm Lathrop. Anniversary Albert Altofl. Belated birthday greetings to Scott Varney. Loyal Bennett. Keith Durkee. Russel Cronk A Karen Root Nottingham. England, the son of Augustus and Gertrude Wood He was a retired ma ch fntsl of the C A 0 Railroad and married Gladys Jarvis in 1922 Rapids; 2 sons. Earl of Grand Itapids and John of Livonia, 13 grandchildren. 6 great grand­ Hie firemen held their annua! Pony Pull in front of the gran­ dstand in the evening There on a good show All in all. it was a bigger and better homecoming The descendants of Itebert and Rhoda Austin held their family Greenville; 4 sons. George and Richard of Hastings, and William and Robert of Freeport: 5 step daughters. Mrs Charles (Helen) Lindsay of Nashville. Mrs Phyllis Thomas of Freeport. Miss Janet Bryans U Alaska. Mrs Arlene Helsil of Nashville STANLEY WOOD Services for Stanley- Wood. 74. of 190) Unden SE. Grand Rapids, formerly of Irving, who died Thursday morning. Sept 5 at Stratford. Ontario, were held Woodland In the evening, the Lions held their annual Chicken Bar B Que This was the first returned home from Pennock Hospital She reports that she is doing fairly well and is glad to be back home among her relatives and friends She has enjoyed over and over again the cards she received while in the hasp;tai and all the many acts of kindness which have been extended to her tendance Mrs The FATHER Sl'CCTMBS Mrs. William (Delores* Sheridan of Hastings, died Tuesday. Aug 27. in Cheboygan County He is also survived by his mother. 2 Woodland Homecoming nth Slopilch tournament games «ng held Friday evening and all the morning with Jim Wickham as the first place winner and Don was well attended with over 100 entries The Grand Parade which and 3 sisters Service* for Mrs Annette M Young. M. uf 1692S Bedford Rd.. Hastings, who died at 9:23 am . Wednesday. Sept 4. at the BarryMedical Facility were held 1:30 Friday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Bev Willard H Curtis of­ ficiated with burial in Hastings Woodland fire trucks, driven by Jim Jemisen. followed by Smokey the bear and represen­ tatives of the lakewood band There were lots of children taking floats, representing churches, business places and organizatiora rhe first float in Queen Nancy Carter and their court. Taml Bosworth. Denis Samuel and Jennie (Burch) An­ derson. She attended Hastings schools, and married William J I. I960 Mrs Young were; Pets: 1st. Diane Fnddle. 2nd. Jeff Potter and 3rd. Mike students from all participating high schools It has the ad vantage of the broad tax base of the Calhoun Intermediate Schoo! District and sufficient numbers of students to offer a variety of occupational progi ams and courHOW WILL TT WORK' High School students will attend the Center for their vocational education on a half-day basis tracurrtcular activities will be taken at the home school during the other half day WHO WILL ATTEND? The sing were recent callers on Mrs Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Climenta Schaibly Mr and Mrs Each school has an enrollment quota In the late afternoon and ladies. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Hesterly and Mrs Schaibly was Mrs Schaibly s sister. Mrs Heme Tewksbury of Hastings Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Holt The Woodland Oulda Study Club will hold its first meeting of Flcssner This will be a planned Italian supper Members will be called and asked (o furnish a ty health nurse, and Mrs. Diane Banco*. representing the Lakewood Community Educahon visitors are always welcomed Mr and Mrs Barry Donaldson anniversary On Sunday, they celebrated their anniversary onner guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs Elwyn Curtis HELP!! The Woodland give up a few hows a week to help Girl Scouting stay alive in Woodland’ If so, please call 3T The Woodland United Methodist Church held its annual a bountiful dinner, there were lots of good old fashioned fun and fellow ship enjoyed by all Mr. A Mrs Verdon Hesterly of Ionia and Mrs Hildred Hesterly were Wednesday callers on Mr and Mrs Darrel Slarbard of Lan­ sing Mrs Slarbard had recently of Mr and Mrs Verdon annual Kellogg Community College Goals of the Area Center Students—To help youth learn education programs in recognized occupations, while at the same time preparing the in­ dividual for acceptance of and adjustment to change Provide within the limits of resources available a broadly based "World of Work" en- provide exploration of the relationship* that exist between the student, education, and work. To enhance the individual's genera! educational efforts by providing concurrent opportunities to pursue oc­ cupational objectives Local Schools -To serve as an extension of the heal high school cupational curriculum which requires specialized facilities and instruction, and for which in­ dividual districts lack sufficient numbers of enrollees to justify programming Encourage and provide direct developing pre-vocational ex­ ploratory programming, kin­ dergarten through high school Business and In­ dustry—Provide a continuing necessary to enter business and Provide facilities to help meet recurring needs for retraining and-or upgrading of job skills on a continuing education basis ms and attraction of new businesses and industries Registered voters of the Hastings Area School District Will have the opportunity to vote to join the Calhoun Intermediate District on Sept 23 Camp Fire Girt, program, support^ by your United Way contribution. adult leaders iamp Fire Girts learn by doing This local educational and recreational program encourage* creativity and imagination in liwrtirw girts Io skills in seven crafts Home, (hitdoors. Sports and Games Science. Business. Creative Arts, and citizenship Your United Way dollars support this program in ?«penng girls to be active and useful citizens in our community Retired School Personnel to Meet The Barry County Association of Retired School Personnel the Retired Teachers Association' will meet al the Delton United Methodist Church Wednesday Please call one of the following Sept 21: Eva Leach 946-6243; nice Carter 795-9023. Velma Demoed MS 9359. Nina Johncoci 2459 or Ullian Leinaar <71­ 5671. PUBLIC NOTICE The budget hearing for the 1B74-7S school year will be held in the Superintendent's office Sept. 23. at 7 p.m. al Delton Kellogg School. There were Golden-Age United Methodist Church This banquet is for the Woodland area senior citizens If you would like Juliet Bourdo, Secretary DELTON HARDWARE ♦ I'liiniliiti. Ih illim Mri BU8Y EIGHT CLUB The Busy Eight Club met for a Sic supper at Tillotson Ijke. X for their regular monthly meeting Mrs RareiI Stanton was Doris McDonald Sept 23 is the >Uji|'lnx Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8 5 Saturday have transportation, pieue call Mrs Roger Buxton. .167-4560 or Mrs Galen Kilmer. 367-2272 were Mrs Lets Oniborn and Mrs pony carts helping to make it one ter which would become available to the students of the Hastings School District. WHAT IS IT* The Area Vocational Education Center is a elect to attend Juj( as they would Mrs Dons McDonald died Oct (Orpha) District beconing part al the Calhoun Intermediate District is Odessa, Lansing and Ft Carson. Cuturado Woodland Park tano Arto Annexation Would Give Students Use of Large Vocational Center Ph. 623*5455 HELP WANTED - DRIVER You will be delivering with a 1974 Van and also assisting in some warehouse work. Call 945-3939 for further information. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER Poga 36 Thursday. S^tmbx 12, 1974 NOW! TOP QUALITY 8x10 ONLY HANDLING CHARGE MONET BACK GUARANTEE SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER • No appointment necessary • Choose from finished portraits, not proofs • Limit: one per child, one per family FAMILIES... 2*s So lifelike the baby in the portrait almost could ran out and h«gyou! YOU SHOULD BE THERE BEN FRANKLIN Hastings, Michigan THURSDA Y and FRIDA Y, Sept. 12th and 13th HOURS:10 a.m. to 4 p.m. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Board to Appeal Decision Members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, replying to the Barry County Deputies’ Association ann­ ouncement on the 2-1 ruling of the Michigan Employment Relations Commission obligating the com­ missioners to bargain with Team •tees l»cal 214 as agent for the Deputies' Association The statement follows "The Board of Commissioners has felt that it could not legally recognize the Teamsters Union as agent for the Sheriff's Association because the Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association never participated in a secret ballot election to give bargaining r.ghls to Teamsters 214 "The Board of Commissioners agrees with Mr Robert Howlett. Chairman of the Michigan Em ployment Relations Commission, who wrote the dissenting opinion Mr Howlett wrote: "The eviden­ ce persuades me that the Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association and Teamsters Local Honors List Five Barry County students have been honored at Ferris Slate College for scholastic ex cellence during the Summer quarter Named to the Academic Honors list were Hasting*-Lynn K Alderson. James M Blair and Douglas D Welton Middleville--Thomas L Otto Woodland- Timothy R Dickin Electors to Vote On Better‘Skills’ School Program Electors in the Hasting* Area School District are to go to the polls In Hastings and Pleasant view Monday. Sept 23. to vote on proposals which if pawd unuld place the district in the Calhoun Intermediate School District and out of the Barry Intermediate School District Electors will tale 3 measures, a ad all three mast recehr a favorable sate for an­ nexation whlrh. supporters declare, will give the S3 percent of Ibe nM-coUege bound high school Undents far greater op portunilies foe vocational education than could be made available in a single school district If the annexation is voted, there would be no change in the Hastings district's autonomy. Supt of Schools Richard J GuenIher told members of the Hastings Rotary Club at their regular noon Itinehron meeting Monday Supt Guenther recognizing that this probably is not the best lime lor calling an election and asking property owners Io in­ crease their school tax by 12 38 per 11.000 valuation, declared that the tax dollars will be an in vest .tent tn the training of our youth, and that investment will bring a sound return Dm llaywMd iatrodueed/Tifr Jump, director of the CaAouo Vocational SkilH Center, who told the P.otariaas that foe many years vwcatiaaal teaming was HentiooeU oo Page II "Commissioner Carolyn Coleman indicates the Board of Commissioners will file an ap­ peal with the Michigan Court of Appeals asking for a review of this decision ” 7-UP CAP PICKUP The Hastings Jaycees Auxiliary members thank everyone for saving the 7-Up caps The deadline for the 7-Up caps is this week The Canisters will be picked-up Sept 27th or Veteran Newspaperman Buys Hastings Banner The Hastings Banner. Hastings' weekly newspaper has been sold to an Ohio newspaper nun after nearly 100 years of ownership by the Cook family The new owner and publisher of the newspaper is HigthS Fuller ton of Montpelier. Ohm Fuller­ ton. who is part owner of a group of weekly newspapers in Ohio and one in Michigan, will be spending full-time in Hastings to manage the newspaper Fullertea said he plaas to ex­ pand the news coverage and the size of the newspaper, and rmphasiir venire to Hastings and •KiSSrL. been working as employee and owner in newspapers for the past 10 years After earning two degrees in journalism at Northwestern University and serving two years ir the U § Navy, he worked for large daily newspapers In Charlotte. N C and Buffalo N Y He has also been editor of a beef cattle breed magazine In recent years, he has been part owner of Bryee Publicatwfts Inc . tn Montpelier Ohio which publishes a aemiweekly newspaper, four weekly newspapers and a shopper lit was editor of the Leader En terprise, the largest publication owned by the firm For two years, he has also owned the Leslie Local Independent in Leslie. Mich tn Montpelier. Ohto. Fullerton has been active in a variety ef civic activities. He is an elder .n the First Prrsbvtenan Church cd Montpelier, was secretary of the Williams County Humane Society, co chairman of the Mont pelier Retail Merchants, active in the Chamber of Commerce, and has had two leading roles in the Williams County Playhouse com­ munity theater Fullerton became owner of the Hastings Banner on Monday, pur chasing it from Hastings Banner Inc. a corporation owned by Richard M Cook. Russell Kim mel and William R Cook The Cooks retain ownership of the |mnting firm Hastings Press month-old daughter Beth, are still living in Montpelier The Hastings area � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-09-19.pdf 51c4612c7474867ca473eda075215ae8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Poga 36 Thursday. S^tmbx 12, 1974 NOW! TOP QUALITY 8x10 ONLY HANDLING CHARGE MONET BACK GUARANTEE SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER • No appointment necessary • Choose from finished portraits, not proofs • Limit: one per child, one per family FAMILIES... 2*s So lifelike the baby in the portrait almost could ran out and h«gyou! YOU SHOULD BE THERE BEN FRANKLIN Hastings, Michigan THURSDA Y and FRIDA Y, Sept. 12th and 13th HOURS:10 a.m. to 4 p.m. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Board to Appeal Decision Members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, replying to the Barry County Deputies’ Association ann­ ouncement on the 2-1 ruling of the Michigan Employment Relations Commission obligating the com­ missioners to bargain with Team •tees l»cal 214 as agent for the Deputies' Association The statement follows "The Board of Commissioners has felt that it could not legally recognize the Teamsters Union as agent for the Sheriff's Association because the Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association never participated in a secret ballot election to give bargaining r.ghls to Teamsters 214 "The Board of Commissioners agrees with Mr Robert Howlett. Chairman of the Michigan Em ployment Relations Commission, who wrote the dissenting opinion Mr Howlett wrote: "The eviden­ ce persuades me that the Barry County Deputy Sheriff's Association and Teamsters Local Honors List Five Barry County students have been honored at Ferris Slate College for scholastic ex cellence during the Summer quarter Named to the Academic Honors list were Hasting*-Lynn K Alderson. James M Blair and Douglas D Welton Middleville--Thomas L Otto Woodland- Timothy R Dickin Electors to Vote On Better‘Skills’ School Program Electors in the Hasting* Area School District are to go to the polls In Hastings and Pleasant view Monday. Sept 23. to vote on proposals which if pawd unuld place the district in the Calhoun Intermediate School District and out of the Barry Intermediate School District Electors will tale 3 measures, a ad all three mast recehr a favorable sate for an­ nexation whlrh. supporters declare, will give the S3 percent of Ibe nM-coUege bound high school Undents far greater op portunilies foe vocational education than could be made available in a single school district If the annexation is voted, there would be no change in the Hastings district's autonomy. Supt of Schools Richard J GuenIher told members of the Hastings Rotary Club at their regular noon Itinehron meeting Monday Supt Guenther recognizing that this probably is not the best lime lor calling an election and asking property owners Io in­ crease their school tax by 12 38 per 11.000 valuation, declared that the tax dollars will be an in vest .tent tn the training of our youth, and that investment will bring a sound return Dm llaywMd iatrodueed/Tifr Jump, director of the CaAouo Vocational SkilH Center, who told the P.otariaas that foe many years vwcatiaaal teaming was HentiooeU oo Page II "Commissioner Carolyn Coleman indicates the Board of Commissioners will file an ap­ peal with the Michigan Court of Appeals asking for a review of this decision ” 7-UP CAP PICKUP The Hastings Jaycees Auxiliary members thank everyone for saving the 7-Up caps The deadline for the 7-Up caps is this week The Canisters will be picked-up Sept 27th or Veteran Newspaperman Buys Hastings Banner The Hastings Banner. Hastings' weekly newspaper has been sold to an Ohio newspaper nun after nearly 100 years of ownership by the Cook family The new owner and publisher of the newspaper is HigthS Fuller ton of Montpelier. Ohm Fuller­ ton. who is part owner of a group of weekly newspapers in Ohio and one in Michigan, will be spending full-time in Hastings to manage the newspaper Fullertea said he plaas to ex­ pand the news coverage and the size of the newspaper, and rmphasiir venire to Hastings and •KiSSrL. been working as employee and owner in newspapers for the past 10 years After earning two degrees in journalism at Northwestern University and serving two years ir the U § Navy, he worked for large daily newspapers In Charlotte. N C and Buffalo N Y He has also been editor of a beef cattle breed magazine In recent years, he has been part owner of Bryee Publicatwfts Inc . tn Montpelier Ohio which publishes a aemiweekly newspaper, four weekly newspapers and a shopper lit was editor of the Leader En terprise, the largest publication owned by the firm For two years, he has also owned the Leslie Local Independent in Leslie. Mich tn Montpelier. Ohto. Fullerton has been active in a variety ef civic activities. He is an elder .n the First Prrsbvtenan Church cd Montpelier, was secretary of the Williams County Humane Society, co chairman of the Mont pelier Retail Merchants, active in the Chamber of Commerce, and has had two leading roles in the Williams County Playhouse com­ munity theater Fullerton became owner of the Hastings Banner on Monday, pur chasing it from Hastings Banner Inc. a corporation owned by Richard M Cook. Russell Kim mel and William R Cook The Cooks retain ownership of the |mnting firm Hastings Press month-old daughter Beth, are still living in Montpelier The Hastings area �a» t-l L sqaS Pogu 2 School Election offers better programs Supt Guenther said that the local vocational education Times are changing All students do not want to attend college and the final purpose of The Thornapple Kellogg School District voted a year ago to join the -Kent Intermediate School District » programs to prepare a student for "entry level emplmrmenl/'or preparing him or her for the first Jump praised the Hastings school system and facilities, ad ding that there is no investment one can afford more than im­ proving educational op­ portunities leettag of the retraining of adult*. That Summer (he school boar ds in Barry. Branch. Calhoun and Eaton Counties approved a plan of financing meetings of a "Com­ mittee of 100" to study these vocation*) technical concerns The "Committee of 100." *4 croa* district busing community traders, trades and youngsters to the Ar.n J Ke School in Baltic Creek bccat educators In the air. BIRTHRIGHT Problem Pregnancy? Call 945-4907 OFFICE HOURS— an attitude of "we must find some new approaches to preparing youth for work." mltlee of IM" published "Blueprint for Action." * THE HASTINGS BANNER Counties The uriginal talent was that the CaMwua center would at*o serve Barry and a part of Thia intention led Io a great degree to the placement of the Calhoun center on the North side of Battle Creek Thu would place the center nearest the middle of the three county area The com miltec then published the "Pat­ tern for Progress" which laid the groundwork for the Area Vocational Center in Battle Creek Soon after residents of Calhoun County approved the concept and in I9M authonred 93.000 000 to build the Vocational Center Michigan added SI.000.000 While the center was still in the planning Mages late m I960 the Hastings Citizens Steering Com­ mittee was involved in planning for additional space for Hastings students The committees recommendation through the ad­ vice of its Vocational Education Committee was that "Hastings should affiliate itself with an area vocational center a* soon as recommendation resulted from their realization. through a thorough study. Hastings is not in a position to consider vocational facilities due to lack of lermedtale School INsIrict. Calhoun County proceeded to build a center large enough for Hastings students when the time came for them to join During the past two years the Hastings Vocational Advisory Council* Committee of 33. and the Board of Education have thoroughly studied l)< reorganization sub ject again It is their joint recom­ mendation that the time is now Its academic field*. Barry Comity committee was the establishment To Enlarge ® To 40 Cells ehitectural firm of Robert Cain & 40 cell jail. on to college, should not be denied this opportunity any longer Mrs Judy Lenz, a member of the Hastings Area Board of Education, will be happy — lectors receive calls from electf desiring information on the Retired School Personnel to Meet The Barry County Association of Retired School Personnel (the Robert Cam A Associates has estimated the total project cost, include furnishings and professional fee. at 3440.000 The jail would be paid for entirely from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. Revenue Sharing Funds During the next two entitlancnl periods the county expects to receive an additional M79.000 the Delton United volved Therefore. the Hastings High withhold reorganization of the III W State Thursday. September 19, 1974 Please call one of the foltowing for a reservation by Saturday. Sept 21 Eva Leach M8-CHS: Winnie Thompson H5 4608. Ber­ nice Carter 70S 9023; Velma Demond MS 9339. Nina Johncock 623 2459 or Lillian l^naar 071- deputies' time and mileage. Ionia County recently doubled the daily pre-prisouer cost charged to Barry County and Eaton County officials have in­ dicated that because of their own requirements they are unable to bouse prisoners from Barry The Barry Counts lock up was an enlarged jail now You’re Invited to Meet GOP In Candidates Board members of the Barry County Republican Women's Candidates are expected to at­ tend so everyone interested is welcome to attend NEW OWNERS DAVID GEORGE and DON ACCARDI ... Along With SHIRLEY REID, Manage. MOTORCYCLE RACES Club will host the first annual Guts and Glory Hare Scrambles — Saturday, imtivitiea other business. stating their willingneiu to par tidpate with any municipality In the county that wants to file a request for an appropriation for diaJ-a-ride service Commissioners also granted authorization to the Commission on Aging to hire a director They heard complaints from citizens in Orangeville township about what was termed a "rock festival" that occuired west of Neighbors questioned the legality of the gathering tn light of an or thnance adopted by the county several months ago requiring certain health standards FOR SALE or TRADE (Former Manager license Bureau) Cordially Invite AH Friends Including Old and New Customers to STOP BY AND GET ACQUAINTED •Serving Your FAVORITE BEVERAGE •Good Food...Famous %lb. HAMBURGER • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT..Fri., Sat., Sun. •Mouth Watering PIZZA aPool Game Completely remodeled home in Hastings f «M E. Madison. Available ft Remodeling. Additions Repair Work­ Insurance Give us a call...We'll be Happy to discuss your Building Needs... Estimates. 7DAYS A WEEK! ALLERDING HASTINGS HASTINGS Ph 945-9038 945-903f Ph. Construction Company �Thursday. Saptumbwr 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Man Given Prison Term Circuit Judge Richard Robin son Friday, Sept 13. sentenced Alex Chlebana. JI. Shelbyville, to serve from 2 to 10 years with the Michigan Corrections Com­ mission Chlebana had pleaded gnihv to breaking mto the Flying Hersesboe Western More last July 2S. David C Bauchman. 24. of Cor­ pus Christie. Texas, who was returned here Sept 7 by Detec live Jerry Plank and Probation Officer James Westra from Lobe. Artz pleaded guilty to violation of his probation He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff pending sentence Bauchinan had been placed on 3 years' probation on March 18, 1973. for breaking into Donald and Rosemary Borton's Northview Grocery a*. 2IM Gun Lake Road Fog* 3 Motorcyclist Loses Control Nancy Ann Jager. II. of Plain well, was bruised but managed to ride her 1974 Kawasaki borne af­ ter being dumped on the Yankee Springs Road about I:to pm Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chase reported Depotv Chase said Nancy was riding along the road whrn the front wheel dropped off the pavement onto the shoulder which had been washed about I Inches below the road surface. She ended up in the brush JCPenney Hastings, Michigan Save 20% on all our bras and girdles. Toddlers’jackets. Sale 2.80 »15.20 8.10 to 10.00. Save on all our infanta* and toddlera* jackets. Styles include battle jackets, parkas and athletic looks. Acrylics, nylons, piles; some with pile linings. Lots of groat colors. Sale 1.28 <o 9.60 Come m and save now on our entire stock of bras and girdles Everything from total support to the subtle shaping you want lor today s styles Casy-caro fabrics with spandex for stretch 20% off all our handbags. Sale 3.201°8.00 a»».4.ooto 10.00. Shop today and carry off big savings on handbags Select from leather look synthetics including vinyl or polyurethane Fine detailing in many fashion colors. SHOP 20% off toddlers’ tops and pants. Salel.12 = 4.00 ■e». i js toS-oo. Here's your chanco to stock up on toddlers' tops and bottoms. Choose from a wide variety of styles, T-ahirts. tanka, flare log pants. All in polyester blends. In stripes, solids and prints. Toddlers' sizes. Sale prices effective thru Saturaay. J.C. PENNEY CATALOG. THREE DAY DELIVERY SERVICE. PHONE 945-9537 Special 2 .w$1 Our French cut bikini panty of nylon tricot Choose while with contrasting lace trim or pastel with white lace Sizes S.ML �Thursday. September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER To the Editor: I am writing to express my own feelings and those of the 15 other people who served on the Vocational Education Advisory Council After two years of study and field trim to both the Calhoun and Kent Skill Centers we voted unanimously to recommend that the Hastings School District an nex itself to the Calhoun Inlermidiate School District Our decision was based on two points First, we believe that more VocalionaJ Education must be of undents who do not go to college We explored the idea of ex panding our Vocational Education Department, and soon structor qualified to teach cosmetology, or small engines, or food service*, or air conditioning and refrigeration to name just a few of the classes offered by a dull center Only by joining with many other local districts could we hope to provide these and many other course* at a reasonable cost Secondly. from a logistical and scheduling stand point the Calhoun Center was the only practical alternate As I stated above, our com­ mittee cortiderod only the in creased Vocational offerings of the Calhoun system If. however, one also considers the additional and Ha>ne Sackett. both of whom have sent allofur message* Howmany pay atlenti n to these! How many of you write to them telling them that we must make our government control, high price* and inflation a* well a* many other things’ I for one am mailing a letter to Garry Brown and Wayne Sackett and lure is some of the subjects I've covered (Many of my co­ worker* have signed a petition pleading with Mr Brown to covey these messages to the proper Dear Garry Brown l Why doesn't the President put a permanent freeze on wages and penes urtil they can get flalion under control* groceries etc only keep rising TO up local councils from each area who really are a part of the public, like us For instance, we hear first hand the fanners problem* and complaint* and we meet slot of people Mso put Mime women in on these councils 3 Why is It that "money" coun­ ts? To get a good man running for public office, the presidency for example, the man must have a limitless amount of money We need a good brain in government and not the emphasis on his -~ ■ •> I ——k. ■ k_ _ ■ • _ . - ■ District Vocational and Special Education facilities, then we must pay our proportionate share by voting "Yes' on the millage -* --- k .. |Q7< 4 To have committees really dig deep into what this govern- The inflation which we are ex penencing in consumer products Michigan Mate University -Salur the «imr Rand* begin going onto every elgible voter within the Hasting* School system After the election no one who failed to vote should say a thing regarding the outcome Therefore I urge every qualified voter to cast his ballot Sincerely. available to all participating school* Join Calhoun Intermediate and belong tn an outstanding In ter iiiedtale School System Sincerely. James Champion, Supenn I endent Olivet Community Schools even a small amount To not sell ng. record mechanisation, and administrative assistance, the requested 2 M mill increase i* even more a bargain From a personal standpoint this millage increase probably af feet* me more than moat, in that I pay school tax not only on my home and my company's proper ty. but also on my company's in­ ventory However. 1 am still very I generally make a trip through lasting*. on business about once (e for what’ unit on lending to ! on to college The vocational training obtainable by this country is going into hard time* fraction of what the cost would be Moot of the countries we've aided if we were to duplicate com could care les* about u* parable facilities, here within our • I've read articles that say own School District ft is because some of our ship* being made of this that we have reached out can't even defend themselves, into the Calhoun Intermediate expense so that we may provide not adequate gun* etc . are we School District ft wa* simply a an opportunity for better k (ling down on defense’ matter of economics and the least education for 65 percent of our 7 Why aren't the people costly method of meeting a very High School Students I feel so allowed to vote on important serious need,- that of more in­ strongly about this need, that I things like the change to the tensive training for the special woula sooner see our enrichment metric system? What is wrongwrong education education student student and and the and non-academic programs cut with our present system anyway? iyway? ------vocational “—1 “ education *■—“-----student —* back, than to see us not provide Next It will be killometers instead The need for a better this opportunity of miles People are sick of con­ vocational training program *In‘ ng I wish to ask the seems clear The wisdom of in ef­ fusion. the Hastings School A Where is our leather going’ fect (cct renting tha* that program insteac instead District to cast a yes in—all -— — vote -------Plastic is being used in shoe in of-*building our own seems clearly Nearly three proposals on the September dustry Plastic is not as good as more more economical economical To To accomt" accomplish 23 ballot leather for little children's feet, this we need to vote "Yes” to the James wiswetl „ feet Your feet can't millage request on September 23. breathe through plastx still killing cows, horses I hardly know how to begin this very important points to stress Hopefully, ha* the public had about enough of high prices rot tenness tn our national govern ment. rotten movies to mentirei a few of the thirigs gone wrong’ Have you. the public heard and read enough to start caring about what is going on in our country’ And I want to pmnt out facto 9 Help (or the fanner and grower-you know the farmer can hardly keep going because of the high pnee of feed, equipment etc How come the fertilizer shortage’ Where would we be without the farmer’ 7o The gas and oil shor 1 direct tha letter to the people m the (lasting* School area ™lul„.,WiWV,CT1,„ regarding the September sncc-xlrfecnon 'o.-innr 23. 1974. special election to annex with the Xihoun school system “ ------ it• - •long Since wasn't ago (he voters within our Hastings School money lor^ vary'elaborate happened to rend the letter to the awful damage that has been done Editor, from the working Gals', to all people regarding restaurant* I was I've always loved History , and amazed at their obvious inability it's been a guide line throughout to recognize a good thing when my life, thrmsgh the idea's of both they have it. the Republican and Democrat I nave made it a habit to dine at Parties No man or woman is the Tiki House during my stays in God And everyone, at one time town Such a fine atmosphere, intriguing design and friendly or another makes mistakes But the Banner has been to full service you seldom even find of damm ng <>ur two party system. anymore in the larger cittea I to quoting the Holy Bible And always enjoy a good meal at very please don't get me wrong The reasonable prices I must ask the daily reading of my Bible is the "working Girls" how often they greatest History book, above all have dined or lunched at a com parable restaurant in a larger of the books written ft does trouble me deeply, with city, or even one equivalent to some of the awful remark* lhat Hastings’ appears in our Hastings Banner position to now; for Ito'size, you of voice of the People To me. no good can come, from will not find prices more reasonable, atmosphere as damning our two party system To me our good will come only unique, nor service with as much from trusting each other and care, as you do at the Tibi Hou.-w working together to better all at mankind Ow lives here on Earth will pass away, and HE all of us vbould start thinking on our children to come, and what we all pleasure of meeting them, took quite a chance at opening such a lovely place in such a small town Nowhere can one go during the lunch hour and expect to be ser­ ved within five minute* Unless To me. we have lost something that we should of held onto It was If tha*. is what you want then I precious Love and trust of all believe you do a great injustice to people include (his restaurant in your Think about it for a moment categorizing ft is certainly not be Blaming the Republicans or the ranked with drive-ins Perhaps Democrats is the cruelest thing of you should re evaluate your all We the people are where the needs, and appreciate a good evil ....... .... started, .... with ...our hate. thing while you nave it If theTiki distrust and the lack of loving House were in mv city 1 would be each other and understanding proud And you should hr -vi—on -------------*— Just Traveling Through Our thinking everyday life J M Field has to change, if we are to be a free country and a free people Sincerely yours with my deepest love and respect of my fellowman Mrs Gladys G Kenyon the Hastings area I860 East Dowling Road Hastings. Mich 49058 K?*ra^w<H.£.Mi'££"r\d 5'“ho" w|’'d' ••• ■w* » .!!*.. ,or/ .frofP .. ™ get lo the root* of why the big intake care of our schoolneed (or Weiler, and poor old Art Kidder crease ITS??* in price & shout* of °C shor “wr ever so long Then since our new They point out that, what is the tages It's true, we have more school wa* erected more reason to annex to the Battle people, home* and cars but isn't operating money ha* been Creek school system? Haven't the some of the talk true that there needed so we responded by taxpayers spent enough to build isn't a real shortage, but the fact raising our taxes again and adequate school* here in t* is the middleman is trying to again Now *0 soon we find our Hastings’ Isn't there any end to m-ke extra money by the raise in scnooi schoolcannot cannotnanme handleme theneetu ncr.liinin how far they want to go toward* price of g;* and ml Who is the educating such a varied arouo of education'* No. I think not I hope guy making the mon al) you taxpayers vote a btg "no" the hig oil companies’ on annexation We can always || Tax loophole* look it over later .By wav. targe • the .1 —w- corporations ---r------------ writing off responded to the limit and it is soon al) these new. targe schools teases’ Also high salaried peopte now time our Hastings School will rh be only half full, or haven't and <bTe l?r,e system handle the educating job you heard just how strong people using investment* and ad right here in Hastings with urT are becoming toward having no vertising (junk mail to us) thus cSty to educate every student ~ ofJncom‘‘ *> theprople have confided with We wish to encourage all voters we are going to be with kImkhs taxes The big ones find ways, njr school administration and support to join the Hastings only half full What do we nerd to and us the working class of ■.*na Scnixil District with the Calhoun annex to anyone for’ Start people are the one* really paying Intermediate School District for help With all the money we thinking, people, like I have, or up I suggest high salaried The Calhoun System is provided for a new school there you'll be taxed into the street people, corporations etc not be recognized as one of the top In shouldn't be a tack far a single Like Mr Weiler says, how allowed tax loophole* This might termediate Districts in Michigan need With all the money we have about teaching old fashioned ease up on taxes for the working provided for teacher* and Quality programs are offered in reading, writing and arithmetic class, which there arc so manv a Special Education. Educational operating we shouldn't have The modem math is "nuM|'^and u» (u < ipportunities for Pregnant Girls. fallen >uui| short (u In providing why’ confuse “ ‘ our ‘youth with ‘ it? ‘ Also, why wasn't the President education for a single;aiisg student Mentally Impaired Students, a ii-iiuif You wonder where America ha*able ... tn block ..„ (he big auto in|--------- - —-------Juvenile Home. Career Oriented gone wrong, and inme of u* are dustrie* from raising their car Education. Substance Abuse am 1 trying to be overly critical. I telling you. Mr Editor We have prices for 1975’ just feel we should moke our Education, and the Area Comallowed too much change There ~ • Sincerely. school stronger right here in our ?ulrr Center for Educational is no end to it MaryE Williams area with the help <>f our teacher* yatema Also, don't all of you receive and make use of the facilities and Calhoun's Instructional messages in your mailbox from good buildings we now haw Material* Center offers a broad people representing us In govern — - —---- --r -. This coming special election menl. and I refer to Gan v Brown the Calhoun Intermediate School sb-mld be a senm* event for THE HASTINGS BAN?*ER tilth vr Hi Thursday, �’ district to be part of Calhoun in­ termediate School District and I opportunity to decide whether or not your school district will mutually beneficial to all the students and taxpayers involved Sincerely. Gordon W VanWieren THE HASTINGS BANNER i. The Vocational School located tn Battle Creek has been school district It has made it possible for many of our studen's to acquire salable skills which a otherwise would not have during their high school District provides in-service training in Career Education Today career education u an im­ portant part of the total curriculum S. The Special Education program m our school district is sponsored by the Intermediate termediate School District For Marshall Public Schools women In your school district who are interested in learning a vocational skill or in continuing their education at a community lection that the (ACCESS) available to us has provided the following services Payroll checks and allied repor­ ts. Voucher checks for monthly bills. Detailed reports on Operating Budget. Enrollment Calhoun intermediate School District to be excellent We have approximately IM students Lakeview School District which has been a participant" * mediate School District Kellogg Community other benefits such as the Materials Center. Special Education services and the payroll and financial accounting through the Data Procraing Cen­ ter Because of the similarities in population and socioeconomic F and subversion enough support so that it can initiate legislation to require the Executive Branch to re establish the already discarded security departments and give more sup­ port to the FBI against IL Write or T. Ike Editor: termediate School District maars film School District. fared It would appear to me that there is much to be gained for the Hastings community in becoming a part of the Calhoun In­ termediate School District Very sincerely yours. Karl Randels. Superintendent Lakeview School Dislnet ternal Security Committee and transfer its jurisdiction U.S.A. if not act quickly. Rep. Richard Bolll Missouri i has proposed House to abolish the H< urge you to ao wnat y to defeat this proposal Woodland. Mich Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY Ail You Can Eat Adults . $1.75 your PAL fL LifeHealth Insurance Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS i’an 121 N Church Street American Life 945-4144 Hastings Tale of the magic mushroom . and other related items. We don't have to sell you on our maps, Triptiks and tour books. You know about our insurance services, our license plate service, our bail bond and our personal accident protection. You probably even know we'll arrange a guided tour for you anywhere in the world. Make an advance motel or hotel reservation for you at a guaranteed rate anywhere in the U.S., Canada and most of the world. We can also save you enough on a new car McmberLoan to more than pay for the cost of your membership. We'll also tell you where to get gas and where the best campsites arc. But did you also know well tell you when and where, as if by magic, the mushrooms appear each year? So if all these services don't sell you on joining Triple-A, maybe the thought of missing out on some really great mushrooms will. Join now. We want to do more for you. (And we do) Hauuip 0tl« 214 H. latlanoa rd ’’-twibich rod Richard Todd Hr. MMM2 Michigan k �Thursday. September 19. 1974 fHE HASTINGS BANNER Z’4' SL&ED ^PICNICS v U ^SMOKEO .59 .89 BRAUNSCHWEIGER. POLISH SAUSAGE USDA Choice SSetti ... 5 - $1“ Chet Boprdoe Spaghetti ZU# DINNER ££"69 RIB STEAK1.69 USDAChotc. CLUB STEAK1.89 Spirt m FRANKS ... .2^1.59 — 70c >pe»miat MXi or mmm I % gal. One fmt Angel Food Covrttyfttth THIN Mints 79' COTTAGE CHEESE ^69e Facial tissue. ... r 39* & BREAD RING DINNER4^1.00 39 RED DELICIOUS FRESH CRISP CATSUPr 31 BettyC/xUr _ - . ~“39 IHI FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ?t. 89 99* DETERGENT... MUFFIN LOAF 59* Fabric softener .. 59* EGGS 49 89 43 APPLES Sharfme Mk Oierse ^ SARANWARP OnaFredi Stnetany 69 ettuce 33 L GINGERBREAD MIX Duncan Hines Double «. Dm-e laundry Ml SUE Sa. _ _ . HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Rood - Hastings^ — Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �Thursday, Suptembur 19, 1974 Pogo 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER The Benders to Celebrate 25th Anniversary MAHRIAGK ui Sanitarium They of their married life Hosting the open house will be their children Mr and Mrs Ronald Bender of R3 Nashville. Baptist Church. 41 Bedford Rd . Urbandale of l^rey The Maters STo? To Celebrate 25th Jubilee Complete )e^rH»rnl Mater will be held on Sunday. Sept 29. from 2-5 p.m al the VFW Han at KM S. State Street in Nashville welcome to attend The family requests "no gifts " BINGO For Ihe Whole Family Friends are cordially Earl Robson Dept. Store 4J39 V OmuM st 44th Si Wyonmt (Home Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. — Large sizes in all departments. Middleville VFW IlHMahU. Williams - FowlerNuptials On Saturday, Aug. 31. at 3 p.m Miss Kristine K Fowler was met coming down the aisle of the Peace Reformed C! lurch by Gaii L Williams who were then united in marriage by the Rev. Richard waistline sash and long sheer train The bodice was gathered by embroidered smocking and a matching veil adorned her head She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and pink sweetheart roses embedded in The groom is the son of Mrs Iris Williams and the late Lawton Williams of Middleville. Bettman was Gerald Qabun, and ushers were Berl Moma Jr and Tom Solomon Foe her daughter s wedding Ms Riches chose a long pink check halter gown The groom's mother wore a long pink and while floral gown and both wore corsages of pink and white daisies Special guests were Mrs. Nellie Winslow of Lansing, grand mother of the bride, and Mr and Mrs Henry Williams of Hastings, grandparents of the groom Both grandmothers carried long stem red roses Mr and Mrs Alex Ned. atmt and uncle of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs Don Thomas, sister and brother-in lUfln*. Ifcc* "Our Pricus Ara Unbucloblu Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. (6raniifatl|pr *ti|k (Elnrk 6 FEET TALL DECORATE YOUR HALL. DEN OR LIVING ROOM WITH THIS CLASSIC HEIRLOOM TIMEPIECE $179.95 made the lovely wedding cake as their gift The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's mother at the Copper Door Lounge in Middteville After a brief honeymoon the new Mr and Mrs Williams are at home al Ml Nth St.. Alto Bndal showers were given in Tina's honor by the groom's aunt. Mrs Aiea Neil, and by Mrs Berl Moma Jr SHIPPED COMPLETE NOT a do-it-yourself kit! SHIPPED PREPAID It’s Beautiful! • Stands a full sis feet tail! ( lassie proportion add distinction to any vetting. • Wann » slnnt-grsined veneers give cabinetry the hind rubbed look of a r hen shed heirloom. Neal - Grinnell Wedding performed the double nng can­ dlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings before 150 guests Organist was Mrs Frank Mc­ Millan Given in marriage by her • Brass-finished functional pendulum; chains and w eights rnhanre period charm. • Roman numerals and delicate filigree on braaafinish dial strike final authentic note. Grinnell of Hastings, grand­ mother of the bnde; Frank and Viva Coswrll of Lansing, grand • A product of craltMuen. the world-famous old world MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE RUSH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER to WICKET CLOCK COMPANY ' 2508 East 23rd Street. Granite City. III. C2040 Call collect—(SIB) B7S-B2W-or write for FREE PICTURE BROCHURE or further information. Limited number to be sold Rita Ortiz, Henri Kruse. Marian­ ne Becbtol and Barb DeHaan dress of orange with an overlay of white and orange print Bridesmaids were Shirley Blakely. Shelly Neal and Landa and wore straw hats. They earned colonial bouquets of Fall Rick DeHaan was best man Ushers were Mike Paslaski and Steve Hocnier Groomsmen were Dave Hecht ol Darrell Gnnnell and Chuck Wood For her daughter s wedding Mrs Gnnnell wore a floor length the couple will be at home in LanName POSTSCRIPTS: Showers were given for the bride by Mrs Shirley Blakely and Mrs Alice Frederickson of Hastings and by Mrs Linda VanTillburg of Williamston Address City . State PACT NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs Charlo Annable | X Signature Zip i | �Thursday. September 19, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Obituaries] ims with Rev Relating Sidney Short of Saturday at Riverside Cemetery Orleans MRS. GEZINA DIMON glennalvck M. of 17743 Shiawauiee Detroit a former Hastings resident, died at 13 30 p.m Wednesday. Sept II. at Botsford Hospital In Detroit brothers. William and Amos of daughter of Frank and Mary < Hasel > Bennett Kalamazoo, and Mrs Cecii Stowell. Hastings, and one grand <h'ld The body reposed at the laonard-Osgood Funeral Home Mrs Luc* was torn in Hope Township on July 13. IM. the Burton Street S E . Grand Rapids, a former Hastings resident, died Saturday at the Springbrook Nursing Home after an illness of 4 yean JOHN at* »pm Saturday.Sept 14. at St John's Hospital at Springfield OsgaMl Feaeral Home with Rev Willard II. Cartl» officiating and p m at the Williams Funeral liome in Delton with Rev. David Vardaman officiating with burial torn tn Hastings TWIN-PACK SPECIAL! SHPEK I’l.EKAMVS vexa" multi-vltenMn* with minerals daughter. Mrs Dean (Marjorie) Charles and Daisy (Covell) Stine She attended Hastings schools and was employed at the OtevToiet Division of General Hastings. Mrs Larry Ypma of Clearwater. Fla . Miss Maryone i Adrianna> Emmett of Lautan ne. Switzerland Services were held Monday at the Jonkhoff Funeral Home in Grand Rapids with Rev Gardner has lived in Springfield, etn ployed in the bousekeeping department at Franklin Life In- Aug B. IMl, in Kentucky. He to survived by 3 daughters. Aris.; of Jackson 2 bottles *f 144 tabbets VALIM-M7.M 2 bsttfa of 72 tabieto VA LUC-MO. 30 you save-’8.03 YOU SAvw-*4.35 Where docs this orfe grow? LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL TWIN PACKS TODAY ANO SAVEI JACOBS PHARMACY 126 East State Sl.jin Hastings RICHARD WIREMAN Services for Richard Wireman. 47. of TWO Woodland Rd . Lake Odessa, who died Monday. Sept IS. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids *err held at 130 at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev William A Hertel of and I sisters, Mrs Earl (Katiei Graham of Rosedale. Miss . and Mrs Edward <Lillie) Brogger man of Granite City. III. lyli. Feb 4. 1H7. in Waldo Ky . the son of Thomas and Liza iConley' Wireman Hr has been a resident of lake Odessa since 1*47 and mamed Funeral Home Rev Harold Price officiated and burial was in Hastings Town ship Cemetery 945-2466 lake* Io Blodgett illness farced him to retire last March M MASKING TAPE granddaughter. 3 sisters. Mr* Virgie Hale and Mrs Walter (LaNainei Prater of fUTWS Hale HoKieerstt LATEX WAU PAINT al Lima. Ohio, and 4 Orangeville IM, the son Cappon He attended the Count School and mamed Lucile Brady Dec 30. IMS He was employed at the E W Bliss Company from ISIS until hi* retirement in 1307 He also helped to buijd the original Bliss building Mr Cappon is survived by his SHEARS SHARPENED Mrs D.J. ELECTRIC 211 ». JnHwison lii JACOB CAPPON Services for Jacob Cappon M. VC E Marshall Street who dted Uoyd agara Fails. Canada and Upper and Lower Michigan celebrating an early anniversary of the PomtU . which is Oct 11 tv Chef Pierre’ FERGUSON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT "homecooking B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. Stale SI. 945-9032 Every Day Specials Fast Courteous Service �Thursday, September 19, 1974 obituaries । WILLIAM ERLE PEAKE William Erie Peake. 60. of 7755 N. Broadway. Hastings, died sud mappervwt Service* were held. Funeral Home Rev Haney Beach officiated and burial was ‘n Fuller Augustus and Mary < Anders > Peake He attended Brush Ridge. Kalamazoo. McCallum and Hastings High School, graduating THE HASTINGS BANNER Don Taffee Dies Thursday He was boro in Lowell on April 34. IBM. the scoot William (Colei and Addie (alley) Newton He attended schools in this area and worked for the International lock & Seal Company for 45 years. He also owned and operated the Riverview Dairy Farm, retiring in IM* He married Cora Potter on ship clerk for ■ years Mrs Newton died on March 11. 1973 Donald Taffee. 41. of IX) W Marshall died Thursday. Sept 12. in Pennock Hospital where he was taken after being stricken at home. He was a Hastings native and a lifelong resident He had been personnel and employment manager for the Hastings Mfg the Moose daughters. Mrj Gerald (Selma) Wallace and Mrs. Jerry (Kathy) Newton of Hastings, 11 grand children; a brother. Ira Peake. sona, Patnck of Chicago Bl . John of Three Rivers, and Stephen of Lansing; two grand children, and a sister. Mrs Mar jont Eggleston of Hastings Rosary was led by Fr Raymond Sonefeld Friday evening at the Girrbach Funeral Home and a Memorial Mass was conducted at St Rose of Lima Catholic Church on Saturday Wn feup House Paint Special! Slh son. Ellsworth of Hastings. Famous House Paints Carlyle (Helen) Nve of Hastings Mrs Glessner (Mildred) Dageot still employed. He and his Co. for 34 years and was a mem­ ber of St Rose of Uma Catholic Church and its Ushers Club in addition he served as chair man tar the Barry County Chap­ ter of the March of Dimes for 15 years Survivors include his widow, the former Lillian Thompson. Kalamazoo and Mrs Inez Paton of Charlotte Memorials may be sent to Pen nock Hospital KENNETH J. MeDONALD Kenneth J Me Donald.« of IM S Maia St. Nashville, a former Hastings area resident, died at • :I7 am. on Thursday. Sept 11. at Pennock Hospital Service* wrrr held al 14 am. •a Maaday at Ike Leaaard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sid­ nev Short officiated and burial ias in Riverside Cemetery. Mr McDonald was in fading AmsfrMt-6nbM. 3.00 °"ssr Regular Price 111 J5 and * 12.95 UUo. LATEX or OIL BASE Paint Thinner $1.25 gal. Linseed Oil $2.00 Qt. of Hastings ERMONT W. NEWTON Services for Ermont W Newton. «, al 36*4 Heath Road. Hastings, who died School and Hastings High School and married Velma Hill in 1H29 This marriage ended in di vorce He had been employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Co., for about 16 years, had various Hastings Paint * Wallpaper Next t* Sevhaga ond Loot Froo Forking Nashville. Foor of Store Hi. 945-298! William MRS. HOWARD (MARGIE) EVANS Services for Mrs Howard (Margie) Evans. 49. of ill S Williams if you're So what no expert when it comes to antiques We are! And we re here to assist you with every selection So do stop in. soon BULOW 6ABD86 FiOttST ISIS S. ItHtliU wan Funeral Home in She was boro July 29. 1925. in Delton, the daughter of William and Beatrice <Kelley) Morris She had lived in the Delton area most of her life and was a mem­ ber of the Faith United Methodut Church m Delton She mamed Howand Evans on April II. IMltn Las Vegas. Nev She is survived by her husband; 3daughters. Mrs Mary Bird of Bat tie Creek Mrs Sally Audette of Climax and Miss Tina Evans at home; a son. Jerry Shedd, with the Navy overseas; 1 step sons. Dale Evans of Muskegon and David Evans of Caledonia, a step daughter, her father. William Morris of Chicago. and 1 brothers. Humer Baum of Hastings and Earl Baum of Laasaig FAST Repair Service r • Engraving • In-More Diamond Selling | JEWELRY REP*:R ■ • Watch Repair Available: ■ 2, 3 and 4 bedroom modular homes ■ 7 distinctive elevations ■ Exterior and interior decors to please any homemaker ■ Duplexes! For young marneds. retirees or investment ■ These homes engineered for low maintenance and carry a one-year warranty! ■ Contempri Homes meet or exceed FHA #SE399, BOCA #RA 70-20 and Farm Home Administration specifications. Strouse Building Services 1704 S. Hanover MS-5414 or MS-5825 HODGES JEWELRY New Homes - Building Products INSULATION HI W. Stole St., Hoitingi Ph. 945 2963 fiM,! ROOf TRUSSES KITCHEN CABINETS I �Sweezy-Ironside Nuptials A lovely sylvan scene al Cramer Part tn Kalamazoo, was the setting for the oeddmg <4 Martha M Ironside and John D Sweety. Saturday, Am 2«h Parents of the newlyweds are Mr and Mrs Wellesley Ironside of Hastings and Mr and Mr* JohnH Sweety of Baldwin Marilyn Ironside of Sidney. Ohio as maid of honor, and bridesmaids. Miss Gayle Allen of Milwaukee. Wts . and Miss Jean nie Cole from Petoskey larry Kcese of St John was Call 945-3382 tar our Thursdoy, September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pop* 10______________________________________________________ , best man and Dm Campbell of Kalamazoo and Terry Dorbtn of Portage were ushers Niece and nephew of the bode Lisa Ironside and Enc Ironside, served as flower girl and rtng bearer for their aunt Rev Douglas Vernon of the First Metnodisf Church in Kalamazoo read the marriage vows and Jerry Alexander of Sid ncv. Ohio, played the rnusir Following the wedding there was a reception, supper and dan ct al the Gull View Golf Club The bridal pair travelled to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon and turn reside in Kalamazoo where both are cm f*»y rd Wash 'n Wear Perm...$ 12.50 BIRTHS This is our most popular "Easy to Care for” Perm. s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking /MARYANN'S Popper qbbr Sunday Smorgasbord (Noon to 6 p jn.) NOON BUFFET (Mm. thru frl-11:31m. tv 2 gja.) Plus other daily features Bible with a white orchid daisies . . . ' Fotmiam * Banquet Facllltlas * Rooms to Rent Dancing every Fri. and Sat. With live Muse Cocktails 7 Days a Week Lambert - Grant Nuptials Miss Ruth Ardella Grant and V t — I .. v L— Downtown MiddMe 795-7296 Rev Willard L. Knicely of Dayton Va . officiated at the double nng ceremony before an altar decorated with a bouquet of daisies, gladioli and two seven branch candelabra Miss Margaret Forte of Thur- Knicely. brother -in-law of the Their parents are Rev and Mrs Willard 1. Grant of 7310 Coats Grose Rd . and Mr and Mrs Elmer lumber! of Creager basket of daisies Mike Irons of Buckeystown. and Richard Heffners both of Frederick. Md . were ushers For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Grant chose a coral double wore a turquoise double knit corsages t ached on the bodice sleeves. and on her bead piece, her detachable chapel length tram flowed from her belt line She earned a white Frederick. Md IN THE HOSPITAL t aledonia Carl Fob 1 brook. PO Bos HD. Sent 11 (TsrkstUk-Jimmv Furlong. 11291 Nash Rd Sept 0 Helton George Saunders. RZ Sept « Frances Jelinek. R2. <*Donliag-Kun Gooding. Rl. Spaulding. 0001 S Charlton Park Rd. Sept II. Frank Hums W9 Terry tune. Karen Oluughlin. 304 S Washington. Priscilla Walther 510 N Hanover. Sept Lake Odessa- Richard Stairs. Box M. Sept 10 Buehler Rd . Sept II Gary, lad -Edward Hall. 3S75 Calhoun St .Sept. 7 Hastings-Alvin • Ro>i Basler. 310 W Mill Jacqueline McKin­ ney. X»E Stalest .HelenWood. 1430 Starr School Rd . Sept 6. Kristingc Coon. 3400 Rork Rd . Tonya Eaton. 4134 N Michigan. Dora Tobias. MV7 E Cartton EenWoodruff Rd. Thomas Cruttenden. S3B Coats Grove hd . Dunn Uttlcyohn, 1010 Gun Lake Rd . Pauline Sehlem. 3514 Gun Lake Rd . Craig Sheffield. <704 Hamilton. 1700 •MOW sty* 2M0 St SO Mow 315 N. Michigan Marcia Bender 333 Charles St . Rl. Walnut Donna Sinclair 60® Bed Rd. Wh nails' Drive RIGHT' Karwstadt. MS E Charles. Robert Lake. Nashs ilk Edith Belton. 210 N State. Kenneth McDonald. 130 S Mam. Sept 10. Juanita Barrett. 311 Center a . Sept 12 Ptahi nrtl-Chrtst me (Glover. ®105 Peach Tree . Sept 10 Vermontville-Ronald Nisse. Mill. Marvin Wiser Jr.. 1317 S. Jefferson Sept • Rosa Eddy. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP Jordan S Y ankee Springs Rd . S Hans VanKuilenburg �THE HASTINGS BANNER To Honor KATHLEEN WALL the Rosenbergs on Silver Jubilee An open house will be held Sun Sept 32 from 2 to 5 p m at Ryan Rd . Hastings in honor of the 23th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Clarence Rosen berg of Middleville Clarence and Katherine < Bet­ ty! Maa>y were married A«gBL IBM. 9 The party will be hosted by their children. Mn JoAnne Gar­ ner and Mr and Mrs David !r wm. and their B grandchildren MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR Thurs. ■ Fri. - Sat. Only! Assortment - Famous Brands -Slacks, blazers, tops, blouses, skirts. -.Misses and Junior Slacks and g OFF One half size dresses. Bod, Shirts $2.00 Vander Veen-Champion 2510*1 Janet's "Sweep up the Savings ” tbes erected 200 of their fncnds and relatives Serving at the reception were Miss Cheryl Vander Veen. Miss Lynn Vander Veen. Miss Brenda Champion, Mrs. James Sun nerville. Mrs George B Dealer and Mn. Stephen Brown Mn Jeff Bourdo attended the guest book Purees Fashion and Beauty Boutique 122 W. Min is Pleased to Present. . . BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS TN NATURAL LIVINGToIOR Kalamazoo Valley Community College She is a secretary at Kai Equip in OUceo and he ts an em­ ployee of the Brown Company in Kalamazix) Following a trip through Upper and Mn Claud Champion at Plainwell and the groom's grand WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer should have received a call by The speakers will be Mn Taylor. Senior Citizens, dor. t forget the Golden Age banquet to be held Monday. Sept 23 at IS noon at the Woodland United Methodist or Mn. Galen Kilmer. X1W1 OFFER GOOD ONLY We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry Cash! — ll t- Gilmore Jeweler i as a. state • ♦•a-asra^^ Wednesday. September 25 1 p.m. - • p-m. AT MOOSE HALL IS -B” NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. Hastings. Michigan MING GRANDPARENTS WITH YOU | RECEIVE 8X10 OF THEM FREE �Thursday. Soptombwe 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNfft 'cS. Mobile Vitiate, and Daniel Shellenbarger. son of Mrs Audrey Hull ol 109 S Jefferson and orange- and brorne mum* Mr* Frank McMillan was organist Escorted by her lather the full skirt, and she earned a bouquet of roses, daisies and baby* breath Mr* laiAnn Sladel of Freeport GILMORE JEWELERS was matron of honor and bridesmaid* were MLm Dianne Brace of Freeport and Mrs Pam Cook, staler in law of the bnde. of Williamston Best man was John Brook meyer. and usher* and groom smen were Brian Olmstead and John 1 jncaster. all of Hastings For her daughters wedding Mr* Cook chose an off white for­ mal gown with green. yellow and melon tnm and a corsage of melon colored baby rose* Mrs Hull wore a blue jersey full Inwlh gown^jind a corsage of yellow Honored bride's gra Mr* Lloyd 1 cousins of the bnde. of Freeport were master and mistress of MONTHLY EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BEA toadstool or a mushroom? Friday, Sept. 27 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 28 Shellenbarger-Cook 102 E State the punch was Deb ' ... . \ **dd,"« ‘r,.p 10 Mackinac Bridge the couple are al home at 402 E Slate St.. serving ^■’••ds 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 945 9572 Hasting!. The rehearsal dinner was »**'«» bv •»* .’.mom* mother at the First United Methodist Chur ch on Friday Smith - Belson Nuptials Save Like The SQUIRRELS.! But Save Where You Get The MOST helping people save for their future..advising them that just a few dollars a week from the paycheck or earnings AMDS UP SUR­ PRISINGLY FAST with the high in­ terest rates we pay. So SAVE LIKE THE SQUIRRELS and start storing todas...at HASTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN! Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Serving Hojllngj ond Sorry County For Over 50 Yeorj" Miss Shirley Ann Belson, daughter of Mr and Mn Mar shall Belson of Hastings, and Bruce I. Smith, son of Mr . and Mn Wendell Smith of Charlotte, were united m marriage by Rev Harvey Beach, in a double nng ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church at 1 pm attendants were Mr. and Mrs Richard Aumick Following the wedding they left joints oHnterest in the Upper 1 *rtw“" ~ ““ of the bnde's parents Pink car­ nations and white gladioli arrangements decorated the of pink and white carnations and wore corsages of sweetheart Helen Keeler. Mr and Mn. Ken­ neth Steele. Mn Darrell Bir­ man, Mis- Dawn Be Ison. Mn Maurice Belson. Miss Julia Ann Belson and Miss Teresa KaySmith �Thursdoy. Swptumbui 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER pag«> 13 cleary college reunion Cleary CoOege at Ypsilanti will bold its first annua) alumni reunion an Oct U with the festivities beginning at 2 p m at the college* Silkworth Student Center On Dean’s List Carol Hamblin, daughter of Rev and Mn Howard Hamblin nt 23® E State Street. Hastings was among those recognized for academic achievement at the Huntington College. Indiana. Fall Honors Convocation REAL ESTATE CLASSES Hastings Community Schools in cooperation with Holloway’s Real Estate Institute is presenting a 30 hour fundamental real estate course including preparation for salesmans' license. MONDAY. OCTOBER 7th 7:00 P.M. at the High School 10 week course. 3 hours per week, tuition 190.00 individual. S1S6.00 husband and wife (paid within 10 weeks) NO Charge For First Session. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Call Mr. Daryl Hartzler director of Adult Education. Ph. 94K-44S4. Adopt Policy on Medication Hastings Area Board of Education members Tuesday. Sept 10. adopted procedures school personnel will follow in supervising the administration of medication on school time Requirements include a physician's prescription parents written consent, medication to be brought to the school by parents locaea arawer. Administration of medication will be supervised by the prin ci pal or teacher in the presence of another adult, and recorded Teachers are asked to note reactions, and effects, and to report periodically to parents or physicians The policy also recommends that teachers become aware of all children who may be on a medication program, even if not being given on school time "A child spends more waking hours with a teacher than with parents." the policy notes. 'This places school personnel in the vantage point of observing the ef­ fectiveness o< any medication program and can be the key Io success or failure of the ptau." It is estimated that about 25 youngsters may be receiving medication at any one time Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther reported that enrollment totaled 4.002 on Sept 10 That included 1.284 in high school, 682 in junior high. 1.999 in the elementary grades and 37 in special education Southeastern had 415 pupils. Northeastern 433. Algonquin IX. Pleasants ieu 393. welcome 46 and Central 6S6 Board members were informed that the 1974-75 estimated school bus cost per mile is 79 cents The breakdown includes 22 cents as the cost for the bus. a cents for drivers* salary. 2 cents tar em­ ployees' benefits. 22 cent* for fuel, maintenance and garage, one cent for insurance and 4 cents for other costs Supt Guenther reported that the district has Federal funds of $13,706 to hire 3 teacher aides for the elementary grades Ciledoiia Rejects New High School Caledonia voters again defeated a pruprsal to build a new high school They reject the nearly $5 -vn <>*> bond issued by a convincing 1.176 NO votes to 717 YES similar proposal, but a' >.000 less, was defeated .4 67910 Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 1 . A A A Al aA A . A �Thursday. September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS SANNIS July 13 by Patrolman Wilbur Varied Cases in District Court I .eon L Chapman. 33. al W W Main. Middleville, pleaded pally to drunk driving, second offense, when arraigned Thursday, Sept 5, betore District Judge Kenneth Hansen and was ordered to pay a 3150 fine pits 8M court costs ung. was fined ISO and ordered to IIS plm It 4 tar haling opes liquor la tela car. He was arrested Aug. ITaaM-n. Mark It Keeler. 18 438 E Grand, pleaded guilty to driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and was fined 175 and order'd to pav SM court costs He was arrested on W Slate Road FREE violation of his license restriction Kenneth M Brower 30. 503 W Clinton, paid 350 plus IM lor reckless driving July • on S Patrolman David Fuhrman I bedecking Patrick W Preibe paid SI5 pius 114 for driving 55 in a 30 rone on N Broadway Aug 18. ticketed by Burger Marcellus. ___________ I1SQ and ordered to pav 3M court costs He rammed the Avalon Bor al Gun Lake Jidy 14. Ted L Doom. It. Middleville, was fined 330 an d ordered to pay court costs of 379 lor rex:klcM driving Sept I in Middleville Raymon Ortis Jr . 34, Rl Shelbyville, was ordered to serve 10 days in >il with ? suspended on payment of 350 pita 3» for driving Sept 3 on (W Noonday Road while his license was when you SAVE at N.B.H. Here's e reel sharp plan to encourage you to become a ragular sever at N.B.H.: Everyone who starts a New Savings Ac­ count of one Hundred Dollars, or More...or adds one Hundred, or more, to their present account, will receive a BLACK ANOUS HAND HONED. UTILITY HOUSEHOLD KNIFE as a Gift from us. The Black Angus Cutlery Collection is famous for It's Life Time Guarantee and will Servo you well for years to come. |ust es a Savings Plan Will. Take advantage of this opportunity for Sural Mary, is the 4aegMer sf Mr and Mrs. John I.. Gslherlge of M33 S. Bedford Read. Hasting* Blihh Retirees Meet Thursday Retired E W Bitsa employees There will be a potluck dinner al 13 noon Bnng table aervice and food to peas Coffee wiD be fmnhed There will be a speaker For a limited time; Yours FREE from National Bank of HastingsWhen You Start a New SAVINGS ACCOUNT of S3 [Bank of [Hastings David Pinks, 31, of R3 Delton, paid a total of 1113 on three AA00 I UU or Moreor when you add $ 1OO00 or more to your Present Savings Account. KSational 3 Charges Cost Man SI 12 Penalty West Stats at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 Srhooeee the same night Jack A Anderson. It. Rl Shelbyville paid 330 pius 334 on a disorderiy charge reotdting from a fight at the Laktwde Part at the Avalon at Gun Lake on June Mama Ann Ruffner. 34. 1713 Sisson Road. pleaded giaity to contributing Io the delinquency of a minor on Tuesday. Sept 3. and paid a SM fine plus t*» court costs She was arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Howell Manley G VanDcn 18. Rl Freeport. paid 330 plus 314 for careless driving on Chief Noon Road He was ticketed by Deputy James VanPoisn Kerry Wood. ». IM1 N Brood Henry Arent at MM W . JVud, Hf JUid HUdw US. �Thurtdoy Soptomfror |9. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER David Miller Graduates at MSU David W Miller, son of Mr and Mn Kenneth Miller of 505 N Taffee Drive, was among the I.M9 who received degrees on completion of the Summer session al Michigan State Univer sity David, who rained a RS in recreation and south leadership. I* employed tn the East lansing Sears path* department. A 19M Hastings High graduate, he served 2 years in the Navy and attended Northern Michigan al Traverse City before tran­ sferring to MSU 1 DAY ONLY! THURSDAY BEAUTIFUL 8X10 FULL COLOR PORTRAIT BII.I.O. CONAN EUGENEHAAN No Handling Charge Farm Bureau Adds Assistant Manager, Feed Specialist Eugene Haas joined the organization on Sept II as assistant manager and that Bill O Cosan started with the firm on Pat Brown, manager of the Farm Bureau Service* toe., in Hastings, has announced that Come to a j^company Threw Rivers Hastings with hrs parents and was graduated from Hastings High School in 19M He spent a w^people come • Choice of poses • 1 child per family, Isl pnnl 99c. or 2 children po*ed together 2.49 • Each additional child I 99 • Aft limit 12 yean and under m Senior Citizen* • Additional pemu and re-order* al reasonable price* Choose from finished Portrait nol proof* back to 1 Day Only Find out why 5 out of cvety 10 policies we write each year are for people who already have a piece of the Rock. administration. During the par.t 4 years be worked as a department head with Montgomery Ward in Ask about the Imv insurance products we offer, and the ser­ vice I can provide Gve me a call Claire Nardone of Boston. Mass . have I daughters. Heather. 2. and Rachel. 1 They are living in Grand Rapids, but plan u> move o Ijrrowe Feed Company for 9 year*. and had been with the Honegger Feed Company working Western Michigan for the past* years He has also worked in West Virginia. Indiana. New York State and Pennsylvania Cosan married Ashley Saxton Al Lake Prudential Omaha. Neb . and twin sons at home. Robert and Roy. 20. who are attending Grand Rapids Junior College " Z--------------- ------------------ N Reduce your cost of cleaning— We ore fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: - i - Industrial Residential . Commercial 30 Yoors Experience • Houses Washed • Windows Washed Storm Windows and Screens Washed and Changed • Walls washed by hand • Florescent lights and fixtures cleaned. We are bonded and Insured. For Free estimate Call: Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. . j Sears | 9:30 a_m. to 5 p.m. Hastings, Mich. starting out J7 years ago with General Mills He worked with 226 W. State Rood 946-6643 e Thursday, Sept. 26 Cell (616) 1453-7542 . �Poga 16 Thursday, Saptambar 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Honor Librarian at Retirement Reception at Groos Home was presented to her from the board On Sunday. Sept 8th, Mr and Mrs George Etter hosted an out door barbeque at their home. 161 E North St . foe all of the library Itaff with their wives and husbands in honor of librarian Florence Wilson, who ha» been here IS years Mrs Wilson will be here lor a number of weeks before moving to her new home tn Grand Rapids Florence < Mrs Stanley > Wilton was the surprised honored guest at a retirement reception parly a! the Richard T Groan home given by the Friends of the Library Friday from 5 to 7 Among the Iuests were the honorees lughter and her husband. Dr and Mrs John Lundeen from Grand Rapids To conclude the day the Library Board members, with their wives and husbands, gave a dinner at Midvilla for the pleasure of Mrs Wilson A gift SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To th* Qualified Dodon of 1... EIUH. JWMUr. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON Garden Club to Add Elegance To Hastings Home Show SEPTEMBER 23.1974 NEW Dis Mis lor the Mid Election will Im open fraa 7:00 o'clock A.M., Mid runtin open until 1:00 o'clock P.M., of ths Mint Bectwi day. The place (or places) of ELECTION are indicated CALICO CAT below: JR. HIGH WEST GYM 232 WEST GRAND ST., D..M.C. Embroidery Floss HASTINGS PLEASANTVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3754 sf’lnnerin'•^Acrvlk opccidl GermanTown 4-Ply 4ox. Lacey Rd., Bellevue. $1.09 skein The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be noted upon: m milts W. of HaslMp on M43-37 Phono 945-9742 (Oasod Thors.) Proposition I - Shall the Hastings Area School District. Barry and Calhoun Counties, come un­ der the provisions of sections 307a to 324a of the school code of 1955. which are designed to en­ courage the education of handicapped children if any annual property tax levied for ad­ ministration is limited to 2.0 mills, this being the special education program now in effect in the Calhoun Intermediate School District? INIOW/enjoy all 4 in al9compact! OBrilliant Proposition II • Shall the Hastings Area School District. Barry and Calhoun Counties, come un­ der the provisions of sections 330d to 330u of the Big-Screen school code of 1955, which are designed to en­ courage the establishment and contracting for operation of area vocational-technical education programs if any annual property tax levied for this purpose is limited to 1.5 mills, this being the area vocational-technical education program now in effect in Calhoun Intermediate School ©100% Solid- ©Patented Stute Chassis Chromocolor o u Solid-State Picture NEW 1975 Proposition III - Shall the Hastings Area School SOLD-STATE oioKn CH pro-rata share of all outstanding bonded in­ debtedness of Calhoun Intermediate School District? above propositions must receive an affirmative majority vote of the electors of this school district for this school district to become con­ In­ that the Secretary of the Board of Education of Calhoun Intermediate School District has reported that NOTICE It looks good, but is it? ' total bonded indebtedness of said In­ termediate District as of July I. 1975, is as follows: the Area Vocational-Technical Dacoeatoe compact caOwwl MV * - C.. Building and Site Bonds________________________________ Si .600.000.00 Special Education David) Jane Arnold. (Mrs David) Jane Woodchff. and (Mrs Richard) EtM Groos. Al-new M-posrtton VW/UHF sSdechannef selection PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that each of the Fl'KTHER < library board member । David) Carolyn Dimmer) Voltage Regulator Hirn District? TAKE Loftus. wiH greet guevit Electronic Tuning District, Barry and Calhoun Counties, assume its stituent to and a part of the Calhoun termediate School District on July 1.1975. Power Sentry Center for Handicapped ruben's Building and Site Bonds_____________ SI.230,000.00 Radio and T.V. Dated September 10,1974 126 E. Stats St. George Wibalda Phone 948-0160 We service what Secretary. Board of Edncatran 2 we sell I �Thundery, September 19. 1974 Pog« 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER lAWREM'F D. DWYER Services for Lawrence D Dwyer. 71. of 1137 Oak I>r . Crooked Lake. Delton, who died Tuesday, Sept 10. at Bnrgn* Hospital after a long illness, were held Thursday it 2 pm at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton Rm Gordon Showem of ficiated and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery He was bom March 3. IW3. in Maine, the son of Daniel and Nora <Dce> Dwyer He had lived the past 13 years at Crooked Lake and was formerly of Kalamazoo He retired tn !%8 from the Georgia Pacific Paper Co of Kalamazoo where he had tieen employed for 17 years He mamed Barbara Doy le on Sept 1.1W1. in Kalamazoo In addition to Ins wife, he a str QWO’SLeary's Sport Center vived by 2 daughters, Mrs Robert <Lenore> Raynes of Kalamazoo and Mrs Richard iJunei Herder of Portage 3 grandchildren. 2 great Rrarxf children, and a sister. Mrs John ।Catherine’Hosekof Berwyn. Ill ------------- SHAY'S HEATING Sales - Service - Installation Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces Rosldental and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings Battle Creak Hearing Aid Service —FREE— "Monthly Hearing Aid Center" WAV Candidate-Mike Finhruser Hefti. M Detroit. coo fee* with Hasttega Towwskip Clerk Juanita Slocum during the ■peeing of the Barry CeuMty Democratic headquarters abeie GUmure'a at Mato and Jefferson In downtown Hastings. In the background Is Commissioner T. Edward McPhartin. Barry Coun­ ty Democratic chairperson.•• Banner photo HOTH HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE 9 AM. to 12.-00 Noon Friday, Sept. 20 The budget hearing for the 1971-75 school year will be held in the Superintendent's office Sept. 23. at 7 p.m. at Delton Kellogg School. FREE OF CHARGE We will check and dun any Mike of Hearing Aid Juliet Bourdo, Secretan Blue Bird, Camp Fire Training The Hastings-Barry Camp Fire Girls- Council leaders are preparing for the Fall mem bership drive and activities, and Blue Bird leader training sessions have been set for Tuesday. Sept 2f, and Tuesday. Oct. 21 at tarn at the Camp Fire office Camp Fire leader training sessioo* are <m the same days at» a m. at the Camp Fire CaMa. There will be a leadership training session cuokrut for both groups al the " Y” Camp Oct 19 Questions concerning Blue Bird training may be directed to Betty Hateman and those concerning Camp Fire to Marie Hammond. Barry County girls from 7 years of age through high school may join by calling 945-9817 leaders are needed The Camp Fire Carnival. "Rage of the 50's." will be held Oct 28 at the Community Building BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE MS Capitol S.W. Battle Creek. Mick. DELTON HARDWARE Save Plumbintf-llratintf-EIrr. Supplier Open 8 6 Mon.Fri. & 8 5 Saturday L Ph. 623*5455 soft tip pen NEW FROM CROSS SINCE ’848 j ’200 a gallon on Weather King Latex House Paint Re^JlO35 Henry and Hazel Slaughter of Nashville. Tenn . will present a gospel music concert at Lakewood High School. Sunday. Sept 22 at 7 30 p m A free will of­ fering will be taken $8* Today thru Saturday only. Gospel Concert at Lakewood Sunday Now An exciting new gift idea from Cross - refillable soft tip pen in 12 Karat Gold Filled, gift packaged. Fuller-O'Brien Weather King ts a great value at the regular price One coat does the job beautifully and it resists fading, blistering and chalking for years Choose from 1.000 colors. Including new Super White, the white that stays white Sale ends 118.50 Mechanically Guaranteed For A Lifetime. MRS C.LFSX iRVBYt BREWER Services for Mrs Glenn (Ruby > Brewer, RO. of Crooked Lake. Delton, who died Wednesday. Sept II. at the Barry Medical Care Facility, were held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton Rev. Gorden Showers of­ ficiated with burial in Maplewood Cemetorv. Hopkins Township. She was born Nov 17. 1893. in Allegan County, the daughter of Vinson and Lurv (Doatiei Davi­ son Sbe had lived the past 12 years at Crooked Lake and was formerly of Kalamazoo She at­ tended the Faith United Methodist Church in Delton and was married to Glenn Brewer Especially this Christmas HODGES JEWELRY "Dependoble Jewelers Since 1931" 122 W. Stole • Ph. 945-2963 Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stole, Hastings Ph. 945-5118 �TO ALL REGlbTERED VOTERS IN HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEASE VOTE YES VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION SPECIAL ELECTION, MON., SEPT. 13 fe““ IMPORTANT:: Our district needs these programs; ... 0 nnAnnrur uiict nicri I we urge you to vote VOTE FOR ALL 3 PROPOSALS... ALL 3 PROPOSALS MUST PASS! | PROPOSAL No. 1: SPECIAL EDUCATION PROPOSAL No. 2: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROPOSAL No. 3: DEBT RETIREMENT Dili PROCESSING- WHEN NEEDED. % at area center share of bonded indebtedness. PRO-RATED WElDIhb, Nt. CALHOUN COUNTY CHTEt far VOCATIONAL EDUCATION located it tettle Creek. WE ARE NOW PAYING 138 MILLS FOR BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT. FOR AN ADDITIONAL 2.38 MILLS WE WILL RECEIVE... VOCATIONAL CENTER Wkal it ill Ln eileniioe ol oer bill pregreai that till gire oar teeth < saleable skill a Mt el ueerel mu. H.w-wiil it aork! Sladeeli .ill ctteed Ike VkiIimiI Culet '1 Oat aid local High School H Dot Who .ill attend! 11th and 12th graders .ho aith Io lean a tocatioul skill. SPECIAL EDUCATION aulal or eaoliooal prokleas. Ho. aill it wed! the child derelop It tkeir tallest capacitt Remember...AII 3 Proposals Musi Pass! Please Vote Yes! lukkupiag. Art Medaucs. lelailiM. Ippkag. Wwd ud PluHct. Hear EchmIcs. Agriceltiul Sauce Office Practice. Ink Dream, head ud Natrrtrao. Weed Shop. Child Care. Geaeral Metals. Mediae belt Operatioe, Power Medeaicr, l.ilereg Trades. Fiberglut, Skerthaad. Eledruict SPECIAL EDUCATION: Editable Mutallf lapaired. Euotioa.llp lapaired. -INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS. -SUBSTANCE ABUSE EDUCATION Who aill attend! Sladeals aho ail henelil froa special iastractiea LOCAL CONTROLS will not be affected. Additional99 will not appear on tax rolls until WINTER 1976. SERVICES will become effective for 1975 SCHOOL YEAR. ^ADIO SHOP.. SERVICES of Calhoun Intermediate School District 1^-5v^ VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: What is it! A prograa lor sladeals .ho kaie apacilic pkpiical. Slodenls will kt essigeed Io aod aitk a steciellj trailed teacher Io help Speech. Serial Wodec. leareing Disabilities Classreoa YOUR YES VOTE COUNTS! HELP US TO JOIN WITH THESE PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS... Buttle Creek SpriugfleM Beeafleld Alblee Berner Mirah.ll Olivet Uelea City Lakeview Atbeea Tekee.be Harper Creek Bellevue HASTINGS! IT S UP TO ALL OF US! Abstain Ballets Available la Hatliags Area School District Saptrialtadeal's Office-How Uatii 2 PX Stpl. 21 VOTE YES ON SEPT. 23! JOIN WITH CALHOUN... DON'T GO IT ALONE! ALL 3 PROPOSALS MUST PASS TO MAKE THIS UNION OFFICIAL! ___________________________________________________ _______________ _______________________________ •• (Thia Advertisement Sponsored By Citizens Millage Committee} �OIL CHANGE AND FILTER (Regular 11.95 Value) with Tune-Up.. $18.00 <t cylinder illphtly Im» PluiP.ru (All Ford Model Cars & Trucks) Service Offer Expires Sept. M. ILW0"S’ Use Your Favorite Charge Card iMrp'i Sport Cmrtar for your convenience Ikrntrd — Insured Farrell’s Heating Service A tnwlallalioa '1310 M. Michigan V45-S4SI Ph.945-9338 fmmtutttu • rm tnuuns Interesting Ohjert-ThH largr Come to Our FIRST ANNUAL Club Seeks New Members Plans for the new Hastings Women's Club season are un­ derway and committees have been working al) summer to provide interesting and in- Sponsored by the Hastings Jayoees September 27,28,and 29th. Thursday. Sept 11. at of Mrs Richard Clark. FR1..SEPT. 27 and SAT., SEPT. 28-7 PM. SUNDAY, SEPT. 29-2 RM. HASTING^F/URGROUNDS Adults *2.50 -18 and under 1.50 (Oil FAMILY (2 adults and 3 children)... s5.00 y. .7 (Sanctioned by the Ohio Rodeo Association) \J/ 222%^ 3273^ who would like to be a part of the club should notify a member of the Committee For further details and in­ formation call Mrs William Kirkpatnck. HS-1M3; Mrs Garrett Isham. »e-51«7. or Mrs Methods! Church Member* of the Executive Committee will Curtis. 1004 W. Green S. reel Free Classes For Expectant Parents Here Expectant Barry-Eaton Health Department The schedule includes . Ort. X-tatant's First« Weeks. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete line markers l.ee ■ Bensten Habegger Sets T-K Mark as Harriers Win Coach Bill Rich s charge! Middleville's T-K High School ANNOUNCING by s Buzz Youngs Our Hastings High Saxons of the Lakewood Vikings Frida formerly at lakewood and who was frustrated for 3 yean, before his HHS gndders managed to defeat the Vikings last year had his hope* dashed last week when his offense couldn't get un anything away which has fine A couple of crucial. bad breaks went against Hastings which could have pul a different light on the point spread In last year's Waveriv game, the Saxon* couldn't handle the Warriors on damp, cold Johnson Field Dan Kuchuk now a 4-1.18$ U.urior:. will be tough to handle thia week, but you can bet that the 1874 Saxon gndders will give it everything they have at Lan“X. High's new head god coach. Dave Arnold, is looking towards improving the Panthers' new head football St Johns, Waverly and Charlotte should be strong. »l*o Ionia, which lost the opener to Ijowell. is counting heavily on seniors Skip Ackerson. Keith Howard. Ed Reisbig Kurt Peter son. Marty Cummings. Jon Powell and Larry Hewitt Juniors Iveson. Jim G*eenboe, Dan Bussell and Shane Francisco NEW SERVICE HOURS! M® thumping al the hands ffective Sept. 7 Senrice Dept. north of the Cressey Road Imagine someone mistaking a steer for a squirrel' Sometime Sunday night or early Monday someone swirled a car around on No II grrer. Hastings Country Club. Closed Mon. & Thurs. Nights Open 'til noon Saturday fc'Prices.!74' Larke Buick & Chevrolet The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB —Presents— SAXON FOOTBALL! Uve Coverage Hastings vs. Vikings LAKIWOOB These Civic-Minded Firms are Members of the Sportscasters Club: Feldpautch Food Center Hastings City Bank Miller Furniture A Carpet and Howard Brownell, will see a pack over the 5 mile hill and dale course tn X minutes, 40 seconds City Food A Beverage Larke Buick A Chevrolet E.W. Bliss (Div. of Gul* A Western) Hastings Manufacturing Co. Penneys Department Store National Bank of Hastings Area bowlers should mark Oct 18-21 on their calendars as those are the date* for the 350.000 Bun Fatio PB A Open *.o be held tl Ken Notike's Bowl tn Battle Creek A Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Fiberglass Products led Western Michigan University to a 17-48 victory al Sorthero Illinois linnetsity on Saturday. Dulls, former Hastings High ■ A RKaf-Ay Th© Hastings Bowl Flexfab. Inc. Hastings Aluminum Products Bob'* Gun A Tackle Bosley Pharmacy The Color Center Brown's Custom Inferiors Roahm Motor Sales Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings Floor Covering 200 rcratch Those will bowl with 3 professionals as their partners, using the pros' totals for 3 games with their own. plus handicap underway Saturday DeKoster al 12114 Cressey Road The Sports Voice i of Barry County.! �Foga 11 Thursdoy September 19 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNfR Hastings Opens WC League Campaign at Waverly campaign will Ret underway Friday night with Hastings Charlotte invading St Johns. Haslett going tn Alma and Ionia going io Grand ledge ('each Jem Eckman necked Im Hastings High Saseas hard Roger McCoy put Lakewood ahead tn the first period with a 35 yard field goal, and it was still 3-0 al the half Coigrove patM'd to flanker Stacey Boaworth IS yards for the Vikings third quarter tally cap- Bosworth with 4 M left in the ball game and with 3 M rwnatn.ng tailback Roland SUir rambled » mne but the touchdown was nullified by a Viking penalty Charlotte came from behind to Rapids Kim Parisian drove 9 yards to cap an Eaton Rapids dove in the second quarter, then Charlotte's Bob McConnell went I Before the half Defemivety the Saum looked final 14-13 score TELEVISION SX REPAIR Call 948-8104 for fast, dependable, Allegan 14 GUI !jke« BC Qminl U. DetrMFtoney• T-K Beats Delton. Faces Comstock Park guaranteed service. Pick up and Delivery Available yard reverse by JimMcKelvey Varney's T.V. Service More Boys 85 Powell Rd. Ph. 948-8IM Hours: Mon. thru Sat.. 10a.m. to 7 p.m. For Y’ Ball JOHN DEERE SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL signed up Saturday fc tall football and that Field and 4th. Sth and Mh graders in tha Why wait till it snowsbuy now at big pre-season savings Junior Hlgh--Sleelers. Cap! Mike Fra nione Dolphtm. Capt Nick Groos. Pat not a Capt P J Goodyear, and Vikings. Capt Capt Mike Fredenburg. and Irish. Capt Paul Smith Uk 4 Sih grade leagwe-Capt Between now ana October 31 191-. you can buy a new or used John Deere Snowmobile with only a small down payment and no installment payments until December 1 1974 And that isn 1 all No finance charges will be imposed until October 1 1975 Offer ends October 31 1974 Get our Special Deals on 74's I Only 10% Down. No Interest til Oct. 1975. Don't wait. THINK SNOW I . •• Special 'll* Fam'ty ^ea* ®^ers FOR ADULTS Bit Shef* French fries. Turnover & FOR KIDS — FUNMEAL* Only $125 French Fries. Surpuse Prue. Small Soft Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Rd., Hastings 945-9526 Opposite Fairgrounds �Thursday, Saptambwr 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Kids Bowling Leagues to Start Junior bow line leagues are now t«ng organized and anyone in terested in sponsoring an A J B C team may call J Bryans. 9454094; H Keeler, 945 5123; J McKelvey 945-3729. or M Going to Texas The St Johns High School Mar ching Band is preparing (or its participation in the International uons Convention to be held in IJalUs. Texas, next June &2S The SI Johns Lions and ban dsmen must raise money to finance the trip Winners take all! \ Name Winners In River Bend Think of it! You could win one of 10 complete family snowmobile Expedition outfits from Ski-Doo.* Each winner gets al! the equip­ ment you see above: not one, but two 1975 Ski Deo aiowmobk* - a sleek, black, longer-unck TNT* Everest* and a new Olympique 340 with Tornado Cooling, Ski-Doo snowmobile clothing and helmets for a family of four; sleep- Couples League pmM'ntcd to the winners five flight* th» Lwry'i S*ert Center Bradford, 2nd Mike and Thelma 123 E. Suia 5-21 b7 Come on in and enter, soon And while you're at it, take a look at the exaUng new 75 hne-up of snow­ mobiles from Ski-Doo. stove with cooking utensils; a pair o< A . . , . two-way radios Al KX< OS thtfC S WWCT. And a special Expedition Ski-Boone' -.Twwita*.-*——t— -an. a , ■ n.w hm - GOODYEAR BROS. S. Bedlord M.. Hutinp Help Stamp Out.... the officer* followed Officer in Bill Hubbell, president I Colvin. secretary ivrer. Scorekeepers: rd and Pat Cain and Frank and Barb Farrell The rule* com mtttee will be Jack McCloud. the Couples league for next season may call Bai Hubbell or Floyd Colvin for information. Pal MIGHT HAWKS IXAGVk �Po0« 24 Thursday, Soptombor 19, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Young Saxons Nip Vikings Jaycee Rodeo Animals Will Comi from Spence’s Jackson Ranch Patriot dealer* like their animal* Road. Norvell Township. Jackson County (fling the sanctioning of the Rodeo thru different Associations must be card-camng member* or live within 25 mile* of the Hastings High's junior varsity football team, which srjureirrl out a 22 X victory over visiting Lakewood Saturday will be boat to Lansing Waverly al 7 p m thia Thursday an Johnson Fldd Hainan had much difference in a bucking hoc ae." said Spence "I still use 2 palominos that are over 30 years favorite bull " Old 3" slam a nder to the ground in less than 8 secon ■ contractor* yard* off tackle for the & tally Armand Ranquette passed to Erik Favorite for the 2 extra points Lakewood scored again tn the isn't It's nothing you can teach " Spences steers come from Mexico The shape and sire oft he born* make it easy for a cowboy to grab The antmals themselves halftime margin In the third play and Doug Cole smashed off tackle for the 2 extra point* business in IHt with 3 bucking horses "It was really quite by ac­ cident." said Spence "Al a livestock dealer. I found these no cowboy has stayed aboard for the 8 seconds minimum "He's good enough for the big time." said Spence "I could probably sell him right now for 83.000 or 84.000 While many bucking bone* last far years, some kwe their taste for bucking Hastings Coach Jack l^ngstreet. in his debut as head ag fli 1 "that we moved the ball a* well defensive work of Jeff Quick Caledonia Beats Maple Valley, 28-0 Usually when this hjppcn* They will furnish the Jaycee* Rodeo with about » animals. 9 cowboys, 2 judges. 2 clowns, an announcer and tnetimer can't trust them as a saddle hor­ se Those I've had for some lime, I keep around the ranch until they die naturally." Spence explained Big Hitler-Dr. Jim Spindler wa* photographed as he collected one Anything You Can Save ■4 physical Lakewood Frosh Perfect 25 We Can Save Better division and Bruce Carr 22 The Mt.’CC Slate competition will be held'his weekend (With Interest) TYPE Of AMOUNT YOU8 HIAITH ANNUAL BATS MINIMUM gfiHTHtUT AMOUNT Time Deposit Open Account................... 5H% Valley. »O Don Durkee went over from the yard scamper. Bill Turner sprin­ ted 27 yards and Kurt Howard DU Defeat Hastings Lakewood High s freshmen smashed their way to a IM first half lead and scored again m the final quarter to hand Coach Den­ nis Stom' HHS frosh an IM Coach Storrs said that, overall. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MawUag*. Sept I Workman Accounting 100.00 Certificates of Deposit 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Year . 5%% 500.00 1 Year to 2% Years . ..6% --30-----------to 89 Days ... Over 2W Yeais.... 48 Months............... Would you believe it • the most common cause of deafness is impacted wax in the ear canals. This kind of deafness grows slowly, usually unnoticed by the individual. Most common in 500.00 1000.00 . 7% 1000.00 occur in children. A doctor can readily remove the never be done by amateurs probing in the car, at a ruptured cardrum can result. 90 day* penalty, in accordance with Federal Regulations. Hnsfinqs l.‘ili| Bonh 150 WEST COURT j / HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-244)1 and related item* 'earn sign > i*WfPttWfttiw.wf Miner 185-475. Kate CNvin IC7-4M. Barb Tokarski 180507. Marilyn law-DM ■____ n——. 1ST. Adele ArMaopr Hl. June RKhardsaa 185. Doris Catltn in. Jin Kay Howell |(|. JoAnne Humming IM. Carolyn Orker Navfcr IM. Slurtey let Dull 1U and Jane H AS LONGEST DRIVE John James, playing tn the Consumer* golf outing Saturday at Gull Lake View Country* Club, wwi the award for having the �Thuruioy. Swptembw. 19. W74 THE HASTINGS BANNER TROJANS! Middleville T-K High Scheel GO! TEAM! WIN! kJ j Walbrtfxr Scatl Wilt-' MIDDLEVILLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 20 Comstxk Park Sept. 27 Byron Center Oct. 4 Wayland Oct 11 Hamilton Oct. 18 Hudsonville Oct. 25 Lee Nov. 1 Caledonia Nov. 8 Maple Valley Good Leek Tecue, From »he Following Boosters: I Jackie's Voder's Senrice Jerome VanMatre Insurance The Corral Freeport Restaurant Agency Heikkila Sons Elevator Geiger Insurance Agency Gene Poll Realty Fanner's State Bank Verlinde Chevrolet A Freeport Package Medicine S and S Market Gun lake N. Side Grocery Buick Co. Munn Manufacturing Co. Beeler Funeral Home Booth Insurance Agency Mary Anne's Copper Door Freeport Supply Store Bender's Senrice □air Brog Citgo Station Dee's Standard Service Ketchum Machine Co. Smith Pharmacy J. and J. Beauty Shop Village Grocery Robertson Plumbing Avalon Bar Restaurant Yankee Springs Arts A Freeport Office Wayland Middle Villa Inn Heating Crafts State Bank Dan-Dip Dean's Senrice Station Central Garage, Inc. Buskirk Lumber Co. I Boyion Shamrock Tavern T H T H H H T �Thursdoy. Swptwmbwr 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS EANNft *>»» 26 T-K Grad Killed in Cycle Crash . Iccent A 1*73 Thornapple Kellogg High School graduate. Edward J street CaMoraa. was killed \ Banner Feature For And About Barry ( outih A oulli DOUGLASLEE AVI.KS Nashville Youth Is Electrocuted Dougta* and Mantee <Becker) Ayles of 4411 Assyria Road. Nash ville. was electrocuted Wed ’I our Cleaner Doo it Best! Barry Cleaners Pepsi Cola 1Holm raterc betties $1.29 Hiilio.1 MS-5432 EDW ARD J SWAIN8TON Shelbyville While in high school Ed played football for 4 years and was on the vanity grid squad for 2 years East Hain Street 795-3338 WBCH RADIO The Superette 205 H. Mkb>|» Company, and was a fem* wheel operator He and other Crown employees were in Scottville to Farmer's State Bank . °f Middleville AM FM | 1220 100 ’ ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN J died, required treatment for shock. Lakewood Bond parent* who live in Middleville. 4 —------Mrs Gordo.. (Judith) (Victoria) Dawson. Kn Issues Fail Lakewood school electors over whelmingly rejected hood issues Clyde, all of Middleville; hts maternal grandfather. Orval The body reposed at the Beeler funeral Horae al MlddeviDe For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency White's holograph» Ditliadin Porluilire 227 N. Main Huli»f> Ph Nashville, Mich U5»H 852-9680 • Bowline Central Garage, Inc. p««.^ -an. CMC trucks, firestone Urea, Goodwill used can • Billiards Middleville Ph 795 3369 • Minialvre Golf Whiter*. .w i|«rt...Hai MUSIC CENTER Gin BOUTIQUE (Oemtova Heslags) Wti Fa ill *37 a Manilla Middle-Villa (nul 795 3640 Vm> I««4i nisul) ' Siliilr Voir Mnit Matti" �THE HASTINGS BAH MCI rw>doy Svplymbii IV, 1974 Fog* 37 Delton Panthers! These Boosters Are Cfeeeriag tire Paethers Oe To Victory!!! Delton Body Shop Hull Realty Bowen s Drive-In Rickert Pharmacy B1H Well Drillinc Well Lake Grocery Eddie's Well Pump Service William's Funeral Heme Peabody Oil Co. Gilkey Like Tavern Delton Coin Latin dry Fel putsch Food Center Bob Shines Septic Tank Service Delton Tool 1 Engineering, Inc. Delton Electric Delton Hirdware GA de Mink and Associates Cottage Grill Delton Floor Covering Smith and Doster Ford Sales Barry Sanitation Service Scott's Cement Products Rickert Pharmacy Herb Doster Photographer Dennis Farmer’s Shell Service I Cavin Building Center first Rational Bank 1 Trust Co. Delton Branch �Thursdoy Saptembor 19. 1974 Delton Schools Open Smoothly; High School Bldg. Lagging adjusting and sharing fact with the Intermediate School Opal Melvin Goebel said A new oner.tation program was held In another matter. Lunn Stuck been excellent cooperation from •perauag bwdget. The board approved payment of III.W7 94 to Social Studies another month before carpeting could even be installed, there Work has not yet been completed in the mechanical rooms and boiler* James Lauderdale. Mr* Juliet Itourdn Donald Roberts and Charles Monica. Teacher*Charle* Monica Richard Hart and Richard Hartman The Budget Committee was formed last month MountainOct D.M.S William Alman to attend the Community School Director's meeting in San Francisco Dec 4 completing After struction are being completed the lob as a whole, is still lagging He said this was regular Donald Robert*. Building* and Ground*-James Lauderdale. non-inst ructranal employee* Save Labels for UNICEFJ paign. a label drive will t>e con­ ducted the gym t» almost complete Some cabinet* and l«-krrs are being installed Unfinished Dateline Delton ) 4 Donors Given Special Honors at Delton Red Cross Clinic re ogmtmn Sept Qua* Blood CTk Delton (allow pin and Margwertle These participating companies ill reimburse UNICEF with Noteworthy is that 2 different families had three members each who donated blood that day the leonard Kroes family and the Clarence McKain family Encyclopedias POTU’CK DINNERS 345 in Hickory Co will be turnisned for entertainment All Hickory Lodge officers outrtd to attend the Lodgi helpful in assisting students with special homework projects However, the new net of en- meeting at Hickory Lodge ha* been changed to Oct. 8 on Oct IB Patricia Shoemaker. Victoria Gamson. Donna Klinger Lucdle Catholic and Methodist Churches the dnve successful Barry Twp. to Match County in Improving Gravel Roads 164 Boys Sign for Delton Rocket Teams Plant 5,800 More bracket coached by Gary Human Walleyes in road* during the next 3 yean Wall Lake County Commiwiooer Orville Hammond attended the meeting ty lockup facility walleye released fingerlings Prairieville Board township approve matching funda lor the three year project Has New Members DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barrv) Greater Delton Drift Wall Dodgers to Meet next fall, as originally planned Mr* Ruth Bird co-ordinated this year's planting and report* that a good work crew turned out to assist the activity which lasted about two hour* The Delton Drift Dodger* Snowmobile Chib will hold the first meeting of the seanon on Tuesday. Sept 24 at 7:30 Pra inei ille Township Hall Milo Rd and Richard Honeysett of Pine Lake Townvhip Rward Trustee* adooied the master land live plan Blacktopping is scheduled to be completed this month on the pot 43B Harrington Road By Elaine Gilbert Ph owe *23*7*3 Mile Rd and Crease*'Rd third in the largcmouth category ।a* instituted in plenty of game* the children, and effective Sept 73 distributed OPEN HORSE SHOW The Delton Golden Age (Hub will meet Tuesday. Sept M. at 12 noon for a potluck dinner in the St Ambrose Church Hall Those PLEASURE & SPEED EVENTS Salvation Army are asked 3 High Point Trophies-3 Plxe Ribbons participating in softball. hoe* and tether ball ac­ tivities you to Danny and Joyce Higdon for the use of their properly al lent* dun ng the day Bonnie Finlon. lecetary. thanks al) the club member* who Mysteij Class Sun., Sept. 22,1974-9 a.m n Marilyn Marie Ranch 2 Ml In* Ins* of Dolton on Orchard Ran w Shine mu a... mm< a»> the Fa 'h Initerf had a (antamc ume at the chicken barbeque hosted by the Drift Dodger* Snowmobile Club Phone 623-4074 have allowed the dub to use their to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Eastern Star Richland �Thucwdoy, September 19, 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pope 29 Wheat Planting Tips for 1974 WHEAT Pt ANTING TIPS FOR 1*7* \ few years ago Barry Coimty mers could depend on err Recent EPA and FDA crackdowns have forced a change tn chemical treatments. mercurials Restriction* plica Um. Ixxmc smut iq wheat can be ef­ fectively controlled with systemic fungicide cartoxyn sold as Vitavax Its past co*l ha* almost prohibited treatment al the certified class of wheat seed but it ha* been extensively used for treating all breeder seed and Expert Barbecwerv—Albert and Lee Bell, expert* al barbeculag meal m Ibh raachiwe dev Hoped by lee whew he was employed al Michigan Stale University. cberk over the meat they prepared foe the annual dinner for the buyer* that make the annual Fat Stock Sale at the Barry Couwty Fair a vwerr** The Beth roasted IM pound* of beef, pork and lamb for the banquet, and evertoae CHed the wMderful meal iner photo This in effect is a budtia protection for buyer* cf certified wheat, assuring them al minimal problem* with loose smut Growers planting uncertified seed do not have this protection Each generation from breeder seed increases the chance of You can do it. on especially limiting Current tirndv it is sold on a nontreated basts, avoiding responsibility for treated seed that may lose viability for planting purposes Whether the farmer buy* nretreaU-d ^ccd or u»« planter box formulation, seed treatment is recommended a* an important GOP Opens Office, Supports President Ford Barry County Republican* will Hastings Farm Bureau Enjoy heating comfort AND maximum efficiency with a LENNOX ouracurvk United Slate* ending a turbulent and unfortunate time Io Gas Furnace Fall Planting Needs Certified— Wheat and Rye Where**. be has requested our prayer* for him and for his ad­ ministration. Now. therefore, we. the Republicans of Barry County, go on record in praiung President .U.____ k.----------- ~ k- la bringing to America promised. and we en­ thusiastically pledge President Come in and get acquainted with our new assistant manager. Eugene Haas. Jr. and Bill Cousan. Feed specialists. Their pictures and story are in another part of the paper. SUPPORT VES' VOTE record supporting in the af­ firmative pastage of all 3 proposals (special education, vocational education, and debt service) appearing on the special school election ballot next Mon /he*publK-• endorcement on the three proposals will allow students of the Hasting* Public School System to take advantage nf special and vocational educational programs otherwise not available The Chamber director* sup­ port* this merger Hastings—: Where Your Farm Comes First "Planning along with YOU to offer services for YOUR UNIQUE NEEDS. " FaRfTIrl Bureau Finn Bureau Services Inc. 1830 S. Bedford Rd., Hastings 9*5-95*3 with exclusive, long life, extra efficient DURACURVE heat exchanger. Find out how. Call for an estimate. WELTON'S INC. -4®l N. Broadway Hastings—MS-5152 YES. YOU CPN. Save energy be comfortable �Pop* 30 Thursdoy, September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Senior Citizens to Attend Services Meet at Methodist Senior Citizens of the Hastings vicinity ara to meet at the First United Methodist Church al Green and Church Streets cm the usual carryin dinner hrtnu table service and food to pin The meeting place was changed because of the E W Bliss employees' strike. If the strike is ended by the 90lh. the Senior Citizens will meet at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue The Kitchen Band from Sun field is to prvvide music. Hubert Cook will show pictures of Barry County and magicians Dave Walton and Randy Snow are to perform Visitors and new members are welcome. ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! Mrs Nina Kiaudt cf Saline will speak at the Barry County United (nurvh Women's Fall Forum to be held at the Nashville United Mfthodist Church Fndav. Sept 30. beginning at 9 45 am A baby sitter will be available. Mrs. kludt works in the Detroit area with the Women In Com­ munity Service Items for the needy include health kits and articles for a baby shower The Church Pages Aire Brought to You Through The Hasting sBanner and the Following Public Sp riled Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Den ■ Week 20$ N. Mkhigae Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Bonner ef Hulien Flexfob Incorporated of Hminp All Forrot of lM«r*o«o Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy of M^diovrlie Dog Hastings Savings & Loon N' Suds Om" D.ih »t 11 «... AmocMm Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mdeo H. eo Breodxy Coleman Agency "Per Year iMeroeco" Hw,.n. Michi*™ Ph. 945-1412 National Bank of Hastings I. W. Bliss Company A CM + WmNt. ledeWry Hastings Press. Inc. M kb 1(0 Hastings Manufacturing Co. HMiiep. Michi*™ Bosley Pharmacy IIRS. JoHerreo Ph- 945-1429 Leonard-Osgood Funoral Homa Core or Webset 0 $. Jeffers™ Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Howie*., Michi*™ First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M«-ber FDIC Mm Broach Member Deltvn Are* Cbomber of Commerce �Thursday. September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Methodist Women Hear Undersheriff The Fall season for United Methodist Women opened with a luncheon Wednesday. Sept 11. at the First United Methodist Chur ch under the leadership of Mrs Robert lusty, president Praise Circle served a salad buffet with Love Circle members acting as hostesses Devotions were in charge of Mrs Wade Shook Mrs Rozel 1 Stanton. chairman of Christian Social Involvement department, introducing Barry County's Un dersheriff David Wood who talked about crime and its impact on trie local situation He discussed problems and the frustration encountered by law enforcement officers A lively Siuestion and answer session ol lowed Apropos of this theme a playet was presented by some of the members which deall with hypothetical situations in a hypothetical setting Mrs Shook led the singing of takewood Senior Citizens are to meet at lakewood High School Thursday. Sept 36 with dinner scheduled for I p m Call 3745610 for reservations CONFERENCE Board Chairman -Jahn DeWitt, the new chairman of The Christian Science Board of Direc- "Divlne Principle I God I it the real source of integrity and Justice foe every nation.” he said, "and onr individual adherence to Principle is a powerful help in demonstrating God's govern­ ment among men.” More than 4.500 members of The Mother Church. The First Church of Chrlsi. Scientist. In Boston, were on hand. Bible Harsher—Dr. I.rbmaa Strauss is la came here from Bustos. Mass., to participate la a Bible Conference to be held at the Hastings Baptist Church Sept. IJ. n. with Sunday services al II a.m. aad 7 p.m. and nightly ser­ vices at 7:15. Pastor Russell Houseman said Dr. Mauss is one ol the world's finest Bible teachers In IM3 he left as pastor of the Highland Part (Mteh.l Baptist Church to answer calls from Bible leaching ministry In churches through America and other countries. In addltloa to preaching, be has written Itvolnmes The public is Invited to henr him. Engineer’ll Course WITH Dr. Lehman Strauss Sept. 22 to 27 Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m Each Week Night 7:15 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At B.C. Lakeview Western Michigan University is offering an Engineering Refresher Course at Battle Creek Lakeview High School starting Thursday. Sept 36. from 7 to 9:30 p.m This course is to prepare engineers for Part I of the Professional Engineering Examinations OF HASTINGS All Welcome to Enjoy This Well-known Bible Teacher with USI What we didrit learn. Maybe we're successful as funeral directors because of the things we didn’t learn from books. Such as thought­ fulness. And understanding. And compassion. And respect. These are «he qualities you can't get out of a book or a clawoom - but they mean more to us (and to the families we serve!) than anything we've ever been taught. Colleys have S grandchildren and t great grandsons Pruddle Hocatl and Culley were married an Oct. I. I til. by Rev R V Moore in hlv home in Palestine. Ark. The Colle vs moved to Michigan in I M3 He retired from Brarbum Steel Company in IM4. and since that time they have made their home an Tboraappte IJ he Seek Pre-1914 Paintings Dr Sadayoshi Omotu. professor of art history at Michigan State University, is in charge of tracking down pain­ tings by Michigan artists active before 1914 Owners are asked to report them and Michigan paintings may come Into Statewide prominence with the coming U S There will he a program aad alt lending (be meeting covering the scbool l«md issue ;»nd tax advice BIBLE Christians By Our Love." a fit­ ting dimax to the play The business meeting follow ed CENTRALSCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Central Elementary School will hold an open house on Tuesday. Sept. 21. from 7:30 to 9 pm. Teachers will make two presen tations, one at 7:30 and one at 8:IS regarding various class procedures Page 31 Lakewood Senior Citizens’ Dinner Bicentennial activities The U.S. is compiling an in­ ventory of all oils, watercolors, pastels and frescoes executed by native artists from the earliest days of American history to 1914 We re looking for paintings from rural communities not just big cities."Omoto said LEODHRD OSGOOD �GLAM SSRVICI • AUfO • Hieeots • uauroa stivici Burkey Kales and Services 214 N. JeHrrsM C.L. MILLER Basinass Sarvises To Place A EUCTR1CK WlRn^teuse tarm bew wd muted contractors Daw Boomer o~».< __________ u Classified F.rui a q.rd.u FOO SALE-Concord paxs I2*»erpo«ad MS 9456 (dm. Rr«n 9 19 TOR SALE-Paisy bm 3 tt to 4 ft potted 11 29 Aho Terrariums plants red Ml BARIOW NURSENT Phoae 948R634 M1R43 WeNUMRoaq . _9J9 Far Bant CM Teresa Benheto 721 3414 525 statin omcm. m-joww »»d Hasting’ arte For appotatimat call .*.2 374 055? Security deposit required It UM ROUND IME I ROOT WOMAN COT TIM. Clear lake on M 37 Partly fur nested txl heal boat SI 10 00 month McKay lower Grand Raprds CaN I 516 456 6064 An equal opportunity emptoye^ Rteh.giw 49050 SOMEONE TO BABYSIT m my home tor I ch.id atternou rtrtt Call 36 7 7041 9 19 ATTEMTIOW MMOWSTHATORV-IOtS 6 GIFTS Work no. thru December FREE Plumbing, Inc. Notices Phone 1(203) 573 3455 Al SO WOKINC NUTTIES 525 HELP WANTED Welton’s •Boating •Cooling New Remodel Repair 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W Stitt FURNISHED ROOM' FOR KMT Private bath $17 50 to U2 50 per week Poaeer Motel Phone 945 9471 alter 4 30pm It no answer cad 94S4?j5 U For Sale COMhtFNCIAL PROPERTYon S M 37 (less Hun a rmto from city hmrts) Call 945 5330_________________ __ tt INTERNA1KMAL GRAIN MILL. 16 hole Call Delton 623 2153 9 26 104 SAAE-f irenood Seaso «d lace cord by 16 inches $15 delivered Phone 852 199 2 9 19 TABLE PAPER For picnics family tevtHoas. tots of uses 40" ■ 300 at The Banner Office $6 65 it SEASONED HARO WOOD 16 cut you haul $12 00 a toed No Sunday business pitase Phone Pme lake 1 664 4?93 tt MINI lilt Ataent new mote new duf ch eauflentcote4«n SI25 Phone 945 4021 after 4pm tf > UM MIK C1M H 545 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 ■HEATING AIR CONDITIONING -SALES A SERVICE 1171 VOUSMCa FRSTMOL Clean Tctvm.cH $1595 Call 945 9137 9 (9 miles 3925 Cali Ken B«»r Hast mgs City Baek 945 9535 919 m in e d i a t e opening for 3 dependable hard working men in­ terested in the health care field. Phone 945-956-1 for further in­ formation. m October Mu 10 RCSES-Beaatifulh wooded Between Houston Lake 5 Kalkaska Borders Slate land Eacodeat huatmg tad saowawbdiag area 33995 00 trrfh $70000 down and $4 0 00 month on IS land Contract also 5 acres wdk cab* otertookiag ace 'eke SI7 000 Z with $7000 00 dcran la eludes Title Insurance and Swney Cail 6167542152 ar numgs 616 251 5747 or met re id wood Retreats Be. 254 Route No 1 M.kasha M<b 49646 10 10 FOR SALE M KMT ? tudracrcw home comer lot m Hastiwgs $10 000 or belt et Mr Phoae 945 5464 919 71 SEAMTIFUL WOOO(D ROLLING ACKS. x*d termed aM adyMH Barry fame area 6 mdes west of Haitians ea [Juel Noonday Rd $355 00 per acre 7V LC Owner X Raisef 13711 Mapfe'ctge A,e Det-0.1 M.ch <8205 10 10 NEEMO IMMEDUTUT farms large v small We nave quahhed buyers ready to invest in thn area Just grve « a call m time at UNITED FARM REAL ESTATE 945 9243______________________ if Barview & Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repaui and sharx"'«l Saw parts aad supplies hk Cultough and Penner fraodsco farm Scrppit M37 South W15 3150 tf Spwrtl.g Cwwds Neil'rdjr uiama.-oo Phom (I>3?7 4455_________________________ tf C*Bm Coo >«*< MSWl M.eical •Mrs toney designs Only $52 50 cash Hast-ngs coNect 545 5404 5 it pm Uectro Grand __________________________ 519 4 HIST OIMUS SO. Vacuum cleaners Kirby uprights with all cleaning tools Comri with special altachmeet to shampoo Only $38 z8 cash a t«ms arranged Trades xcepted Can Hastings cottect 945 5408 9 am to 9 p m Electro Grand ______________ 949 rock tuMBun sm grinders. C«it$ Pointes Rae Material Wouatmgs C.IH Potter 1 Pebble Palace mde N ol Cascade Road or 4 mdes S* ol I swell. PIE ORT IS COMING Kool Ictote Call 51' 312 Complete Service Phone 945-3481 FOR SME-Stereo sy«em AMFM Am CASH OR TRADE tor yw used |uo Tour choce et ovr LOO gum Browwmg Malterty Wmckesler Rem.ngtrm *U makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Ctacuo fr.ee Wyorrua* Phone 1(616)2410109 ____ ______ tt Card we Tkawks The tamdy e( Mrldred G Melee mW lAe to late Me ewortuiuty to eapren our deep auiKiattM tor yowr kmd 11 preuaono et weapatky dersag our rwcewt ladnoM. A special thaaha to Rev Maunder lawrvl Chaptvr No 31. OES. paMhenrs fteyo Duo tor her touoiy ewm and tbe ladm ate torwd the lunch, ate to the Itogt funeral Heme for a« Iheu auntaact Thanks egawi *- Pa< ■ Mate Mr A Mrs tow ■ta TaraGadtogkw ■a ate to eiprtM we lhaehs to m teeade and amgkten tor the taoiy tme of the dwath oTeae an end btetec OuogtaelMMn. A special thaata to Kgt Funeral Mom. Reverend Teat Peters and the Barry Co. OterffDepl Tear krndwets aad help adl aiwoys be remembered Douglas A Mardee Ayte Debra. Darren aed Derek 1 wish to eiprew my aacore thaata aad aaprvciattoe ter ad the cards, flowers, gtt ts, cafls aad prayers durmg my -Kneu whrto >1 heme ate new during my stay at Iht MedKai Care fxility Special thaata to the noises aad staff at the Factoty ter thok ceaataat and cue wdvteecare Lula Schiedel The larndy el Keeeetb McDeeaM ataM hte to etprou oar Mean ratdude to aw lr*»ds aad tealms tor the. IK.ykt toiwess and thy maay Kti ef kiodeessei dwriai •* -km! »u Ow- tkanb? ts laeaard Osgood Rev Stert aad a special Haeta to Dr Brawn aad the oatwo te tersm Care UM el Paeaocb Hesrte Wwntwcl Mle< 945 3401 dan ■ANTED TO KMT-2 ■ Hastings area tor FOETH Y tOHNEIt HtSFWESENCE Cail hen B<ay HiV mgs City Baek 945 »a,____________________ jhi Notices IT PATS TO LISTEN Diet 945 98H every dey eaM Itstea__________ II MC0H0DC3 ANNONTMOUS and Alarrnn family poop meebags every Monday 4 p m Phone 945 2029 otJ529522__ _W WANTED-Chnstian lady need companion la share heme Phone 945 54649J9 WMTE1HM newspapers $20 per ton or special tales tor groups Saturdays 9 to I P • J74I ITthSJNayUad 9 75 tOCf NON WANTED. ate alumnum ninyt fly above my mm control And I foot Hi* peononce near i ait and ponder here. He envelope all my being, c out all rare and fear (alhnu on my liatemna rar. And Ilia voice so aympathetre buildings Reasonable Cor Mleed Fim estimates Cad cohed anytime 454 505? ■onu us» a u>u tK»wd ■», 12 50 including tat Carl and Betty s Nxgn South M 37]f HEALTH FOOOSTnAMIflSantHtlG sazan MOTOtCTOE. 1973 250 Savage PAINTING ST TUQKOt.tr« and o erfrowv until I ht-utes Phom 374 1562 or 36 7 2565 534 5247 Hmua Hearth Cr.tr 4723 $ 152 1592 919 i960 jeep hagoneir for sale 4 MU SME-2165 Phone 945 2261 er 945 5112_____ [0 3 WANTED UUL<>L P»WW154M4 itteU 30 926 ACRtQATUtM UMESTOMlimestone Dnrrell Hamiltoa Nashville 45? 9691 RUBBISH HAULING. No garbage 8urn.ng barrels for salt PhoM 94411U after 6 ________ _________ t» UPHOLSntINfi-CaU Caledonia 491 1100 or 455 I9«O Grand Rapids day tx night fl wan eaporwnco Rewon Uphohtery tt NAJTttSUS fell and part time 4"e dishwasher aad kitchen helper Apa » person Way Sxle Inn on M65 al M43 bhnter ><ht!l "QUEENS WAT FASHIONS needs a representative ui this arta Average $25 $30 pet stew plus prim appliances furs trips Mint be IB car Call 517 35? I66latomw. MO 40150 Qualified, experienced, mt keypunch operator. Apply in person at Hastings Manufacturing Co., Personnel Depart­ ment. Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany. an equal opportunity employer. Hie rmil.ng face �Thursdoy. September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pogo 33 Saxon Golfers Beat Battle Creek Hail inns High golfen defeated Battle ('reck Central here Mon day. Sept 14. 170177. with Bob Peurach firing a 37 for medalist honors Jim Prurach potird a <J Jim Ilanwl and Man Spyker «5*. The Hastings JVs won over Battle Creek. 101 303 Brian Dean I'd the local youngsters with 47 Tuesday. Sept 10. Coach Bob Carlson's Sa son linksmen lost to visiting Laming Waverly. 175 to 141 Kurt Men was medalist with a 10 for Waverly Bob Peurach had a 41 for Hastings The JVs also lost. SH-175. Brian Dean had a 47 for the locals The pre* tews day Hasting* defeated Prnnfirld at Mary wood Casa try Club. IJt-IH Bob Prurarh ranted a M. Spyker <3. Sever II and Jim Prurarb 47. the JVs won. 19B307. led by (3ms Huke with a 44 Many social activities have rrnlered around the Don Siegels since they arrived from Florida and are now slaying near the Don KHhers al (.each Uke. This week Mrs Siegel and Mrs Marshall Cook drove Io (.rand Rapids to meet Mrs. Roy Hnbbard and Mrs Hebert Cook for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! CALL 945-4122 2.4M paying special (■yrd the variety ■ kick Michigan and (be S'atioa. Old steam and gasoline engines chugged during moot af the J-dai event, and there were motor lied milk separators. washing machines, saw*, shingle mills, com vheiler- and grist mills and For The Best Appliances and Service!! LYONS SEPTIC TANK a STRIKE CONTINUES SPEED QUEER Excavating E.W. IUIs» Company In Hustings STLVARIA TV I Stereo ADkllRAl heewi Rehiteuton Ranges Steteo. TV Radio HOOVER Washers & Dryers ( Refrigero for ports Anfonno* A Supphti ForTVtFM SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Federal Mediator W1111*1 Washers A Dryers Washers. Dryers TV SARTO (Special Orders, too) ‘ Septic Tanks ' Drain F nMi * Drywefh * Bulidorirvg * Backhoe STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service Hastings lafngeratmi I I2S S ktfrrwa $1. , FK. 945-5482 y \ 945-4122 SMILE TODAY Someone may hove sent you o hoppy od! bi gstheriag 11X0 A barn 2 HHS Grads Earn Master's Happy guibday F«uj Robert J Mayo, son of Mr and Mrs Earl E Mayo of >03 S Chur ch Street, and Beree Rae Darby, daughter of Mr and Mr* Richard Darby of 5310 Coal* Grove Road. Hasting*, have ear­ ned their master s degrees al Purdue University Mayo, a IM7 graduate n( Hastings High, received his b«|fOtl* Mayo, who did hi* un rirrgraduate work al Michigan Slate University, is teaching at Purdue while pursuing his studies He received his BS at MSI1 “with honors " He and his wife, the former Shu -on Howard of Delton, have a son. Timothv Robert horn Aug 13 at West tafayptle. Ind Miss Darby Is at the University of Florida. Gainesville, working in research and continuing her studies in microbiology She is on a grant, working under Dr Ley, toward a doctorate degree fire destroyed his stored crops and farm machinery. Fortunately his farm insurance paid the loss in full. The Colemans Agency offers to review your farm risks so you may be fully in­ sured against loss. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5 3412 �Thursday. September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Legal Notices HAui.iMrr IN THE NAME OF' THE PEOPIX OF' THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. Y MORTGAGE HALF. NOTICE The real alate mortgage given by PHILLIP M BISHOP and JOYCE M PEOPLES SAVINGS AND MIAN ASSOCIATION OF BATTLE CREEK at thr Michigan YOU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED drd June I*. 1*73 in Labar Tit. cm page Jt. Barry County Register of Deeds Rreorrto. m in default T NOW. THEREFORE Notire >r-1 trial a* to more fully explains lags! Counsel Prune to High be granted immed.ateh Michigan, on October a pervious io Mi I tailings Banner this Court IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. the statutory attorney I prior to the Hearing financially unable to rmploy an attorney, or to reimburse Woodland. Barry County. Michigan. Philip H Mdrbetl ’'y.Iu'arV HEREBY NOTIFIED Noth, Range 7 plicable i YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Dated September 15.1*74 PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BATTl-K CREEK BY RAYMOND R AIXEN. it* at- a jury trial a* to more fully captained tbl II you dmire to employ an at­ torney you should do to immediately in order that he may be ready al the ■ring date. cl If you are financially unable to notify the Court immediately upon must determine prior to the hearing whether you *ro financially unable in pending petition may be heard by the (on.i with or without a jury In the event a bearing by jury to requested such request must by court rule* be filed in writing with the Court prior to the » lime fixed fiaed for hearing It being impractical to publicalion of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the llaslings Hanner, a newspaper prin­ ted amTcirculated in said County WITNESS. THE HONORABLE Philip H Mitchell I....-- ... ...J I'll., .J of September. 1*74 Philip H Mitchell (OMMIMKIN ACTION PURLK ATION (IF NOTH Y. <»» HEARING Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court (ar the County of Barry Estate of HOWARD G. KENT. Deceased File No IS.SW TAKE NOTICE On October 1.1*74. troom, Hastings. Michigan, before the Hon Philip II Mitchell. Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Roger Williams, (or .J . _ill ra (or granting of administration to linger William*, of Route 3. Delton. William*, at Houle 3. Delton. Michigan, and proof thereof filed with Hie court on or before December to, 1*74 Notice I* further given that the retale will t< thereupon assigned to persons appearing of record entitled Dated September 11.1*74 ROG ER W ILLI AMS. Pet ilioner By Paul E Siegel. Attorney (or Petitioner Attorney (or Petitioner Paul E Siegel (PBMXt> SIEGEL and HUDSON 215S Church Street Hasting*. Mich 4KM Phone noe-gm _ ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF SUM­ MONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING RUFFED GHOVSE HUNTING REGULATIONS FOR 1*74 The Natural Resource* Com Yea*: Birke. Brown. Caukm. Cook. Fuhr. Howe and Kornstadt Absent Snyder Carried ' WITNESS. THE HONORABLE Philip H Mitchell TRANSFER TO NEW ENTERPRISE Notice to hereby given that the un organised formerly conducted by Jack G Miner, d ba Miner Msnuf act urine Company. with office* located at 3l2County lane Road. Freeport. Michigan assumed all ofthe debt* of said seller MINER MANUFACTURING COM­ PANY By JackG.Miner.It*President 312 County Line Road Freeport. Michigan______ Bl* NATURALHESOt l« i H t OM.MIMION ACTION HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE STATEWIDE The Natural Resource* Com- 1*74, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1*25. a* amended, adopted the following order regarding the hunting of Hungarian partridge FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 1*74. NO PERSON SHALL TAKE OR AT­ TEMPT TO TAKE HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE. STATEWIDE IB3 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING State of Michigan. The Probate Court allegation* contained f petition may bo heard event a hearing by filed in writing with the C< the tune hud (or hearing and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week Hastings Banner. a newspaper prin­ ted and circulated in said County WITNESS. THE HONORABLE Philip II Mitchell Judge of said Court, tn the Qty of Hastings In said County, this 1 Ith day of September 1»74 Philip If Mitchell Judge of Probate»!• COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SEPTEMBER*. 1*11 Common Council met In regular session tn the O’.y Council Chambers. City Hall, Hail -ng*. Michigan on Mon Kormladt that the minutes of the Council meeting of August ». l*»4 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor and City Clark. Fatale of HAROLD E. De VAN Y. Deceased TAKE NOTICE On October I. 1*74. troom. (hasting*. Michigan, before the Hon Philip Tf Mitchell. Judge of Probate, a h—*------ “ ““ petition of Joan II DeVany. for cured from the meeting Yeaa : All 4 The following invoice* read Zimmerman Paint Johnson* Gravel granting of administration to Joan H DeVany. <4 425 W Green Street, Hasting*. Michigan, the nominated Executrix, or some other suitable per­ son. and fur a deter minalkxi of heirs WdUam* A Worts notified that all ciaimt agsmsi the Moved by Brown, supported by Caukin that the above Invoices be TO JAMES D MORGAN AND ANGELA MORGAN Petition having been filed in this Oxford themical» Kornstadt. Howe. Fuhr. RM rr Carried Howe, supported by appearing of .» a child Doled Sept 13.1*74 JOANH DeVANY. Pet ill Mrs Aitie Hay regarding taxi service Yeaa All * Mined by Brown. supported by well bring of Mid child and PaulE Siegel i P3MJJ' SIEGEL and HUDSON 215 S ChurchSt.cet Hasting*. Mich 41H54 Phone 61*^2*72 the president of the Hastings Board of Education regarding thr election to LN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You the Hailing* Area Jaycee* regarding Petition con September IS through ■ appear personally al said bearing YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Karl Frederick Cedric S Morey. Mayor Donna J Kinney. City Clerk Shriners' Clinic for Children on Thursday A Shrine Clinic for crippled a nd or burned children will be held at lhe Masonic Temple on Fulton Street in Grand Rapids Thursday. Sept. 19. coalact any Mason or twiner. In 1973 there were 189 children referred to the Grand Rapids Clinic, of which 158 were seen. Fifteen were recommended for admission to the Shriners' Hospital In Chicago. All the others were either cared for by receiving corrective shoes or other corrective measures or referred back to their own doc­ tors. Eleven received orthodontic 'treatment a bill f appliances Yeaa Law* Relating to Natural R-ourrro revision of 1*72 ■ took the follow mg ar Hon regantag hunting area*, veavon Cook that the City Clerk be authorised to invest POO,0M.00 of General Fund airy inaC-Dforvodays. Yeas: Kornstadt, Howe. Fuhr. Stale street, asking (or the support the Council, and asking that memt< There are 19 Shrincrs Hospitals for Crippled Children in the US. 2 in Canada and one in Mexico City. Mexico . "AND NOW I WALK” My body was twisted and my legs ere crooked. try to crawl It was called an Act u which had to be endured find a way. To strengthen crippled children'! �Thursday. Soptombwr 19.1974 Pop* 35 THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton Rocket Teams. HASTINGS THE CITY OF HASTINGS u.tDAlss 1 .000 CU H S.MOCu Ft so.ooouu.fv 130.000 Cu FT 300.000 Cu ft. woooncu n First Next Next Next Next All lb er io 7* per lODcu aattpertwcu SO 4* per toocu *0 31 per iuocu 10X3per ’OOru *0 13 per lOOcu fl n ft fl II fl shall be rs a ihh » C1.M0CU n xn.su cu h For any water furnished otherwise than through meter*, the Qty Council Shall fix a reasonable rate based on the number of taps and any other special considerations SEWER RATES The rales and charge* for sewage disposal service furnished by said svstetn shall be levied upon each tot. or pareel of land, building.or premises having any *ewer con nection with said system, on the basts of the quantity of water used thereon or therein, a* the same is measured by meters therein used, except that manufacturing or industrial plant users shall be charged on such basis as the Common Council shall deter mine from time to tune and all charge* shall be collected al the *ame time and in the same manner a* provided for lhe payment of chargerfor water used. Rates for all user* ob­ taining all or part of their water sup Sue of Meter VandV *■• 1-G" |.i," 4” B” - M inCharge Per Quarter » • «I 17 »1 »« l 42 Bl I Z3S2C 1 -• «R».M 1 1.385*1 1 ENFORCEMENT provision* of Act H. of the Public Act* of Michigan. IM3. a* amended, made official playing season on Satur day. Sept 2S. Each team will play a » game schedule, one each Saturday competing with other teams in the north Kalamazoo Region Tte 1974 Delton Rocket gnd calendar schedules action with team* from Galesburg. Richland (Gull Lake>. Comstock. Parchment and Kalamazoo Home games will be played on the Delton High School field Flach Saturday 4 team* will play home gan.es with the opening kick-on at 9 a.m. and lhe following 3 games scheduled at 75 minute intervals There will also be several game* scheduled "un­ der the lights" again this year water system shall be determined by gauging or meterlag the actual sewage entering the system, or by metering the water used by them or shall be ilctrrmined by the Council on such basis as it shall deem utisfac °The Council may claaaify lhe user* Rocket Football program than occur in many backyards. Smith tells parents Several organization* tn the Community have given their sup port to tte Delton Rockets in the Form of financial assistance l.a*t year the Delton Athletic Booster* Club and the Delton Isons made generous contributions to lhe Rocket program Smith says that any contributions are certainly welcomed and appreciated this season Anyone interested tn con tn bating to lhe program may contact Ron Smith or any memBesides mandatory equipment (or the program, the board hopes A goal to furnish each boy with a jersey ha* teen realized this ___ _ — J uAll lu aI.Ih In compltsted with tte aid of twn The Del tun Rockets arc gover ned by directors. Ronald Smith, who is serving his second year as early in the summer and a money making "dunk lank" during director. Jerry Sowle*. new Founders Weekend Many people assistant director; Connie-------------------—-----------contribute to Foreman, second year as worked very hard to contrit director* thank everyone who supported the projects They ex­ tend a special thanks to those Graham. Ron Aven. Vie Haas. Dan Erb. Bob O'Connell, Dave McIntyre Jerry Sowlcs. Don Roberts. Bob Williams. Bill Sorenson. Julius Knowlton and Ron Smith Smith issues a challenge to the Hastings and Middleville areas to form teams and meet the Delton Rockets on the andiron He is vitally interested in seeing tte program expand to surrounding communities to coordinate play in neighboring localities Play tell! CAR HITS CYCI48T Jeffrey G Wardell. 14. of R3 Potterville, escaped sennas in­ jury about 3pm Monday. Sept 9. when he rode out of hi* grand parents' drive onto Woodland Road into tte path of a south bound car driven by Leelk-lla Geiger, 45. Rl Woodland He was taken to Pennock Hospital, skin­ ned up and bruises of the system according to the quan tlly of waler used ano charge »uch rates to users in each daw a* it may d'-etn reasonable The rate of charge tor use of lhe System shall be »o tt per lOOCu Fl of waler used, based on the preceding winter quarter water meter reading, if paid on or before the due date thereof and if paid after the due date, shall be subject to a penalty of ten < 10% । percent of the amount due Minimum quarterly rale* shall be as follows Burchett and Ron Ayers, trustees for a second term No individual playing award* arc presented at tne end of a season. Smith relates “If any recognition is given, it is awarded to all team members There arc no all star games or cham­ pionship playoffs A goal of the program is to teach the basic fun­ damentals of football and promote interest in the sport in an enjoyable situation " Game play is almost strict Iv according to high school football Consumption Allowed Under Minimum Rate Cubic Feet rules. Smith said Equipment 1.000 CU Ft that the beys arc requited lu ZJNOCU.bl wear is also comparable to high 4,900 CU. Ft school football. The mlcs and 7.135 Cu.Fl. 14.173CuFl regulations arc basically the same this year as last The only »JOO CUFt real change will allow 81.M0Cu.FT. XD.BtlCu.Fl, heavyweights (over the maximum weight in their own age bracken to move up to lhe next bracket tram, providing they are both mentally as well as physically ready for the switch Parents with concerns about in­ juries will be happy to learn that the Delton Rockets finished with a flawless record last season The from thr deposit provided for herraf Delton teams totaled about 2.000 hours of practice and game play last year, and there were no in­ juries al all. Smith reports The same record, he added, applies to thr entire region Besides thr safety equipment. Smith at­ tributes the no injury record to tte lop quality people who are in charges have been pi volved with tne leadership of the ment shall charge a Five igsooi Dollar* such ctarrc against any piece of property shall be delinquent (or six month*, the City official tn charge of Grange. f< FOR SALE ..TRADE B1U.ING 10% penally shall be 3 Effective Dale .txr: YEAS Birke. Brown. Caukin. Cook. Fuhr. How e and Kocnstadt NAYS None ABSENT Snyder Dated Septembers. 1074 Hastings.. heretoy certify that 1974. Donna J Kinney. City Clerk Now in Germany deducted Army Private Firal Class Daniel C Garber. ». son of Mr and Mrs Merle C Garter. R2 Nashville, is assigned to the Wh Infantry Division in Germany Pvt Garter Is a field wirrman in Battery B. 1st Battalion of I he division's 2nd Field Artillery tn Baumholder His wife. Chnstina. lives at 217 Park Ave . N Renton. Wash 1250 Squoro Foof--Houso with 1% car garoge. located In Fourth Word. 1'4 blocks wotf of Control School Ho* 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and dining area, large family room In basement Ho* room for swimming poo1 and garden In bock yard May be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 �Thursday September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poqe 36 10 BIG DAYS! Prices Effective Through Sept 2& CAULKING CARTRIDGES SAVE * FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES UTILITY PAU iiHtMiir«tmUMBlHUlllwiMUliS gnsiMKitin cojkni v.mgitiwijg ATT STORM WINDOW KIT SUPER Glut SlSlMJUiMttiUlBBltMMMMMJIWll MJJirHHMHFKaWFCNSWIWFMWWH « O-MZE ALKAUHt BATTERIES F^HlzI 6 VOLT BATTERY BATTERY ^jejWjvMUJtillMHBIUmMSMFAMUU 'is c-«aruKAimr i BATTERIES r^Thr-l STORMDOORKIT GARAGE BROOM ^nin i liTimitfimtitiimttttti J SKJOURMBKBm W WIM1 2OUNCC MH MOUSE MtUR LEAF RAKE idCOHi g wrv. 1 AHLS 1«T5 : EB J J’ < KILIS un lOKAVYDUV HAND CLEANER ZjV UAF BAGS epqxe nvtMiiwntu'i DOZENS MORE VALUES FILTERS STORf HOURS *15-3431 \1k HOUSB OF QUALITY Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. US MO. JCFFEHSON ST.-Mut^ufa,~^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I Saturday “ 12:00 �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 laptombar 26. 1974 Hostings, Michigan Okay Airport, Dial-A-Ride Study Programs Bliss Strike Over! Voting Tuesday afternoon, the Members of the City Council Monday night by a 5-2 vole established a Special Airport Council, and immediately after received the verbal resignation of Chief of Police Richard Senior as manager of the airport wide Dial VRide ' program Sarah Renstrom nl Kalamarw. director of the South Central Michigan Commission on A^ing was al the Council session and ex plained that to have a county UAW. ratified a new 3 year wage agreement with lhe F. W Bliss Company and workers began returning to their shift* at 3 30 the same afternoon municipality in a county must ty authorities in such a program The City's committee is ex Beautiful Setttag-Mrs. Richard Welton (left) and Mrs. Charles Morrill go ever plans foe thr Friends of lhe Public library** Home Tour to be held Saturday. Hept. a. They are talkiag in front of the Merrills* lovely colonial­ type home off 8. Broadway Banner photo Electors Vote Down Annexation HOME TOUR NPECIAl.* Friends of the Hastingi Public Electors in the Hastings Area School District overwhelmingly Howe s motion is to have lhe commission make recom­ mendations to lhe Council as to the establishing of policies, ex airfield Study Commission were Howe and Aldermen William Cook termed late School District In the special election neld Monday and Lynn Brown Voting "No’ were Aidermen Gordon Fuhr an< Edwin Caukin rhich. if carried. the adjacent Calhoun Intermodlate district to provide ad itHoc al vocational education and who presided Monday Alder men Kernstedt 'and WiUiai cil on whether Hastings should file a resolution of intent that the City would consider joining in a Dial-A-Ride program Ms Renstrom explained that the Slate would completely finan­ ce lhe first year's operation of Dial-A-Rlde. including pur chasing of the necessary equio men! and paying the operational coat Hie second year, the State would pay up to one third of lhe operating costs, one-third would be financed by local govern­ mental units and the rest from Tuesday. Sep! 3. The Union went on strike the following day after new negotiations broke down Major issues in lhe first rejec- failure to include a "» and out" provision The original agreement called tar a 25 cent hourly wage in­ crease lhe first year, with a 50 cent hike going to skilled trades third years of the pact, plus other benefits Cub Scout 'School Night' de» eloped farther Should Hastings file bind the municipality to a program, but wouln show that there is a definite interest, she said particularly concerned because Dial-ARiae programs are School Night for Cub Scouting will be held Thursday. Sept 28. at Central, Southeastern and Nor theastern Schools Pack 3178 sponsored by the Fir­ st Presbyterian Church and Pack 3073 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church are to meet at Central wnere boys 8. 9 and 10 may sign up Pack 3175 meet* at Northeastern students Education. lhe vote was 1. to 608 YES to 61J YES NO to 805 YES out of about 6.400 eligible Supt of Schools Richai Guenther Tuesday said he i not recommend to t-ie Boa Education that lhe propoa back on the ballot but said will study our own progran possibly talk with Delton Ke establishment of an expo cooperative program "This in no way would me up to the expanded service would have received by jc the Calhoun Intermc District." Supt . Guenther ad Supt Guenther said then little optimism that the nexation proposals would b proved by die electorate, sidering inflation and economy in general, and certainly were other factors played a big part in the v< decision Supt Guenther added tha mental unit that presente it* ex Queen Candidates—Eleven Hastings High Undents have been selected as candidates fee homecoming <vh? tn reign ever ter Angele Cooper liaaerti was aal preseat for the photo.~ Baaaer pbote � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-09-26.pdf e291c1a45492c24cc71c6dd4c6ead393 PDF Text Text Thursday September 19. 1974 THE HASTINGS BANNER Poqe 36 10 BIG DAYS! Prices Effective Through Sept 2& CAULKING CARTRIDGES SAVE * FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES UTILITY PAU iiHtMiir«tmUMBlHUlllwiMUllS gnsiMKitin cojkni v.mgitiwijg ATT STORM WINDOW KIT SUPER Glut SwiMJUiMttiUlBBltMMMWMJIWll MJJirHHMHFKaWFCNSWIWFMWWH « O-MZE ALKAUHt BATTERIES F^HlzI 6 VOLT BATTERY BATTERY ^jejWjvMUJtillMHBIUmMSMFAMUU 'is c-«aruKAimr i BATTERIES r^Thr-l STORMDOORKIT GARAGE BROOM ^nin i liTimitfimtitiimttttti J SKJOURMBKBm W WIM1 2OUNCC MH MOUSE MtUR LEAF RAKE idCOHi g wrv. : EB J J’ < 1 AHLS 1«T5 KILIS HAND CLEANER lOKAVYDUV ZjV UAF BAGS UTS epqxe nvtMiiwntu'i DOZENS MORE VALUES FILTERS STORf HOURS *15-3431 \1k HOUSB OF QUALITY US MO. JCFFEHSON ST.-Mut^ufa,~^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday “ 12:00 �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 twptnmtewr 26. 1974 Hostings, Michigan Okay Airport, Dial-A-Ride Study Programs Bliss Strike Over! Voting Tuesday afternoon, the Members of the City Council Monday night by a 5-2 vote established a Special Airport Council, and immediate^ after received the verbal resignation of Chief of Police Richard Senior as manager of the airport wide I Ha I VRide ' program Sarah Renstrom nl Kalamaroo. director of the South Central Michigan Commission on A^ing was al the Council session and ex plained that to have a county UAW. ratified a new 3 year wage agreement with the F. W Bliss Company and workers began returning to their shifts at 3 30 the same afternoon municipality in a county must ty authorities in such a program The City's committee is ex Beautiful Setting-Mr*. Richard Weitee (left) and Mrs. Charles Morrill go ever plans for the Friends of the Public Library's Home Tour to be held Saturday. Electors Vote Down Annexation Hept. a. They are talking in front of the Morrill*' lovely colonial­ type home off 8. Broadway Banner photo HOME TOUR NPECIAl.* Friends of the Hasting* Pnblic Electors in the Hastings Area School District overwhelmingly Howe s motion is to have the commission make recom­ mendations to the Council as to the establishing of policies, ex airfield Study Commission were Howe and Aldermen William Cook termed late School District in the special election neld Monday and Lynn Brown Voting "No’ were Aidermen Gordon Fuhr an< Edwin Caukin rhich. if carried. the adjacent Calhoun Intermadlate district to provide ad dstfocal vocational education and who presided Mnnday Alder men Knrnstedt 'and WUiiai cil on whether Hastings should file a resolution of intent that the City would consider joining in a Dial-A-Ride program Ms Renstrom explained that the Slate would completely finan­ ce the first year's operation of Dial-A-Rlde. including pur chasing of the necessary equip men! and paying the operational coat The second year, the State would pay up to one-third of the operating coats, one-third would be financed by local govern­ mental units and the rest from de» eloped farther Should Hastings file bind the municipality to a program, but wouln show that there is a definite interest, she said particularly concerned because Dial-ARine programs are Tuesday. Sept. 3. The Union went on strike the following day after new negotiations broke down Major issues in the first rejec- failure to include a "» and out" provision The original agreement called tar a 25 cent hourly wage in­ crease the first year, with a 50 cent hike going to skilled trades third years of the pact, plus other benefits Cub Scout 'School Night' School Night for Cub Scouting will be held Thursday. Sept 28. at Central, Swtheastem and Nor theastern Schools Pack 3178 sponsored by the Fir­ st Presbyterian Church and Pack 3073 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church are to meet at Central wnere boys 8. 9 and 10 may sign up Pack 3175 meets at Northeastern students Education. the vote was 1. to 608 YES to 61J YES NO to 805 YES out of about 6.400 eligible Supt of Schools Richai Guenther Tuesday said he i not recommend to t-ie Boa Education that the propna, back on the ballot but said will study our own progran possibly talk with Delton Ke establishment of an expa cooperative program "This in no way would me up to the expanded servicx would have received by jc the Calhoun Intermc District." Supt . Guenther ail Supt Guenther said then little optimism that the nexation proposals would b proved by the electorate, sidering inflation and economy in general, and certainly were other factors played a big part in the vt decision Supt Guenther added tha mental unit that presente its ex Queen Candidates—Eleven Hasting* High Undent* have been selected a* candidate* for hnsnecnmlng <vh? in reign •ver ter. Angele Cooper liaaerti was aal preseat for the photo.~ Baaaer pbote �THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 1974. Rog* 2 Council arrested July X in the Kroger parting kH Heins tnal on a drunk and disorderly charge i» scheduled for District Court Mon fttaaiSfrw Pagel Aldermen granted Contractor Lannte Barker a 30 day extension on the completion date for his contract for construction of the new water main trunkline to the Second Ward The contract called for a 150 daily penalty after Sept 30 Director of Public Works Mike Klovanich said the request for an extension was reasonable utilised mainly by the elderly, although the services are available to everyone Aidermen as if they had any choice approved Chief Sumor's request that he he permitted to pay the 3 adult safeties at key school croMingi the minimum wage of si SO an hour The hike will mean an annual S144 for each one The Council received a letter from Atty Ronald E Emerson asking damages of S6<» (W for Larry D Herns. 77. of Lansing, for injuries he allegedly BINGO Middleville VAN IlllSUaU. Enn Tues. 7:30 p.m. Lakewood Families Enjoy Camping Eighteen Lakewood School District families enjoyed a weekend camping near Fremont. and the success was such that another campout is being plan­ ned the weekend Lakewood plays al Fremont next Fall Attending were the Fnddles Booms. Kleins. Hartiier. Rogers Barnums. Shanks. Johnsons. Faulkners Lathrops. Blessings Cowleys. VanLaanea. Walters. Haffiers. Yagers. DuBoii and Spivaks Hank Brook* -your- PAL” LifeHealth Insurance Pan American Ljfe 945-4146 Make Sure Your Kids Have Shots! Have yew kids had all their Health experts are pointing out that the immunization level of in­ fants and prcsch>'ol children against polio, measles, rubella and other childhood diseases has fallen critically low They arg* parrots to check with their doctor* or the Barry Eaton Health Department to make sore their children are prolerled The Harry Health Department at U2 E Mill Street in Hastings has scheduled walk in'' clinics starting Monday. Oct 7. through Friday. Oct II. from 9to II a m and I lot 30p m daily Make certain your youngsters are protected Use of Land Use Conference at Higgins Lake The Fall Conference at Higgins Lake Conservation School wiU be held Oct 9-16-11 and those wan ting more information may call Mrs Chester Stowell, at 430 S Cass Hastings, who ts Slate Con servation Chairman for the Michigan Federation of Garden Clubs Many facets on the use of land will be presented at the meeting with emphasis placed on agriculture, food, housing and other topics Exhibits will be displayed Thanks For A Community Education: You Can Enroll Now 171-aSIS ar MS-MM Weight Watchers er T O P? lastroeler Needed-The Com­ munity Education office has had various requests to have classes for individuals interested in weight watching We have not been able to find an instructor Instructors are needed Please call our office if you would like to teach a T.O.P. or Weight­ Watchers club Instructors are needed tor Lakewood and Hastings Home*.'* Volleyball is to begin Tuesday. Oct. • Cail the Com mimity Educaiion office for team rasters and to indicate your in­ Volleyball League on Wed­ nesday's The first practice (Clarksville). We’ll be closing Sun., Sept. 29 al Lakewood are open for pre­ registration Please call the Com- There is a myth that if women build up muscles in sports, it will cause complxaiioni later during preg­ nancy. exactly the opposite is true. Obstetricians now piescribe exercises for ex­ pectant mothers to improve their muscles. A woman with good muscle tone may expe­ rience fewer labor prob­ lems. II she has maintained good physical condfion all her life thru sports and exercise, it will bring many benefits during motherhood. •LeT'S AU. GO TO DAIR.V QUEEN- BRAENDLE a SON DAIRY QUEEN Was* Oraaa St. Hastings •Rag U 5 Fat Off. Am. 0 Q Corp C 1973 Am . 0 Q. Corp munity Education office to pre register This is very important to ensure that a class will not be canceled Office hours are I a m to 10 p.m Monday through Thur­ sday The Friday hours are ■ am toSpm The claaaes are Monday. Candle Making. Fur mture Refinuhing and Antiquing. Women's Auto Mechanics, Corn Husk Folk Art. Stretch and Sew Sewing. Reading Improvement Refresher. Folk Dancing. Lingerie, Bishop Sewing I 6 11. Beginning and Advance Guitar, Math Refresher Beginning Dog Obedience. Tuesday-Bishop I Sewing, Snowmobile and Skiwear Sewing. Macrame. Typing Refresher. Ceramics and Pot levy, Men's Auto Mechanics. Con versational Spanish. English Refresher. Ballroom Dancing. I’M OK You rs O K (Trsn Holiday Arts and Crafts, Bishop III Sewing. Ta y Ion ng Sewing. Jewelry-Making. Karate. Crocheting. Advance Dog Obedience. Family laving and Child Management fP.ET.I. Country Painting. Reading ImKovement Refresher. Selfifeating Behavior Seminar. G E D Preparation. English as a second language Saturday Multi Medui First Aide �THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 1974. Poge 3 BAND BAKE MALE Rand Boasters will have their Bake Sale at the Hastings City Bank and National Bank on Fnday. Ort 4. starting il tan until all the goods are sold home because ot lhe illness of their mother. Mrs Raymond Finn:e. Mr* Ralph Tatum from California and Mrs Robert VanderWerf are her-thts week called JCPenney SS Super September buys. Closeout of misses’, juniors’ bodyshirts. 3 Hastings Men Save Fisherman and John Sinclair of Hasting* reached the spot in their boat by then, and Barnes grabbed the net and the J got Lindley into the boat "He was blue.' said Barnes. ------------------------------------------------ \ Blanket special. Westoesday algki. The excitement could well have caused a tragedy Some other angler* were hurrying to the rescue when their boat swamped and they. loo. had to struggle to reach shore, police reported. Defacing Tree Cost Teenager *19 in Court Special 1.99 Standard size pillows, plumply filled with polyester fiberfill, have secure cord edging Cotton ticking is solid color on one side, ticking print on the other Special 4.44 twin Green, was bound over to Circuit Court on charges of entering the Goodyear Bros Implement Store at 1W0 S. Bedford Road last July 1. and also the Woodmansee Saw Mil) In Baltimore Township Donald A Garlock. 21. 309 N Mam. Woodland, paid a S10 fine plus 114 coals for heedlessly -------- ■— a firearm on Aug. I m Road L Curtis. Il Woodland. . plus »H for careless driving Aug 7 on the Welcome Road Cart Marshall. l». 917S Marsh Road. Plainwell, patd MIO plus 114 for careless driving Sept loathe Craig J Meaney. Alto, paid » plus 114 for driving MO on M-J7 in Rutland Township Soft, warm polyealer b’ankeL 72x90' size fits twin or full bed* 4" wide nylon binding Blue, green or yellow A marvelous buy at the pneel t Ike it? Charge It. Use your JCPenrwy charge Check our everyday low prices on hard-to-tind sires In the JCPenney catalog 'Special buy of Autumn' handbags. Special 2.99 Terrific value group in 6 up-to-the minule styles. Shoulder bags, handle bag*, front flap closings. zippers, more Expanded i J I fl vinyl in black, fawn. bone. navy. ■ W SHOP EARLY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Suptemb^ 26. IB74. Pogu 4 EDITORIAL Telling The News Like It Is The ownership of the Hastings Banner has changed for the first e in nearly a cenlury-and no doubt, the personality of the I. surveys hanu in hand. and we’re ready to do our part Specifically, we intend to give wide and fair news coverage to an newsworthy events in the area. Our staff will go to as many events as possible, and we expect to expand the space devoted Io news coverage Headen will also see more photos tn the paper in the future, as we have no less than (our staff members who can take photos We expert public officials to dotheir part and be candid with the press Democracy depends on full disclosure and public knowledge, and any public official who refuses to play it this way will be taken to task The present members of the Hastings Banner staff have all agreed to stay on under the new ownership, and we feel fortunate to have such a professional. dedicated staff It makes the transition a lot easier, we find, if the first problem is not one of teaching people how to do their jobs In Hastings, we find a staff already doing the job. and they need only the tools and organization to do it better. using East Stale Hoad <bo< dmCi until It is completed) trill find a grand new asphalt surface on the entire !•'» miles from the Hastings Cits limits Io Hangar road, the Eaton Coualv line east M-OO. Jack Kineman. engineer­ manager. of the Barrs Counts Rood CommlsshM. reports that the William* Brothers of Ionia last February contracted (or the job al a total cost of ttll.UL II would coat about M percent mere if the job were to be let right now. Kineman estimated. The project Is a joint effort bet­ ween the Barry County com­ missioners. who appropriated 130.000 the Hastings Township Board which appropriated M.040. the Castleton Township Board which put in II3.2M and the Rood Commission which put In IIM.M3. Engineer Kineman said Z* pound per square yard bituminous aggregate surfacing is bring laid in 2 courses, and new gravel shoulders will be built when the asphalt ■•arts up." The first course averaging about m inches of asphalt covers the rough surface*. filling up the holes and leveUng the roadway. The finished course averages about an inch. The road looks a good foot wider because the old edges were so battered, but ac­ tually is only 6 inches wider. Engineer Kineman designed ■ rumble strips" on each aide of M-44 to further alert drivers they were approaching the slop signs al the trunkline There have been serious accidents at the inlersectioo. but if drivers are alert and read the signs, there should be no trouble. The Finished Surface—This very sophisticated machine is laying the finished surfact of asphalt oa the East Slate Road project, as the Road Commission's assistant engineer. Don Wolf, looks over the work, making certain all Is up to specifications. Williams Brothers of Ionia especl to tom­ piece the 1»h mile project to the Eaton County Use by Sept. M. Motorist* are asked to avoid the read mUl the work is done The "Road Closed" barriacade was al Powell Read Tuesday.- Williams is hauling the asphalt from the Saranac plant, a trip that lakes about M minutes. The material is hauled by semis In M too loads, and when in tamden or with "pup." M tons are hauled al a lime. Robin Williams predicted the project will be done bv Sept. 30.-Banner photo PAINTING EXHIBITION The 7th Michigan Painters pen Exhibition will be laming Community Art Gallery al 1IB>* E Michigan Ort 1-9 tin free Camp Fire, Blue Bird Training Tuesday; Carnival Here Oct. 26 The Hastings Barry Council of Camp Fire Girls—a Hastings United Community Fund Agro cy—has scheduled training sessions for leaden, and a second Blue Bird leader training session will be at • san Tuesday. Ort I. at the Camp Fire office A leadership training cookoul win be held al the YMCA Camp Saturday. Oct. It. For more information on Blue Bird leader training contact Bet ty Bateman; for more on Camp Fire call Regina Stein or Marie Hammond The Camp Fire Carnival. "Rage of the Ma" is to be held Saturday. Ort 26. at the Com­ munity Building at the fairgroundsfrom 11a mtoSpm There will be many prise*. General chairpersons are Regina Stein and Katy Hughe*. pru«. Sime. Kathy Tuttle and Sharon Varney. tickets. Juaneta High and Varney booths. Peggv Hamhar and Jean Herbstreith; publicity. Kathy Dunn, and cleanup. Kalhv Tuttle Proceed* will go to maintain the cabin on E Center Road �THE HASTINGS SAN NEU Soptombwc 26. 1974 Pop* 5 A recent radio broadealt itated that the price index had risen higher beef, pork milk and poultry prices With this in mind it would seem as if our fanner Inflation stnkes farmers too. with the higher input com and operating in the red (ho-farmers are businessmen, they cannot continue to operate In the red If the present situation continues. wait until our hmm are FOR Trade Com- food middlemen costs and profits By latest count, farmers were getting 7c leu than a year ago for a pound of beef and middlemen It more A pound of pork earned fanners a dime leu and mid­ dlemen 13c more Dairymen "ur population and are most often unheard or misunderstood by the general population Let's keep uur (armet* m businoas. contact the Federal Trade Commtsaion and voice your concern Kenneth Farrow We. the wrestlers, really liked seeing and having the members of Mat Chib present at our wrestling matches, and would like more There is nothing more depressing than to go to a match and hardly anyone there to cheer The manager of the Cunton Ltscount Store has done us a favor Three months ago he began receiving magazine* as part of the store » selling feature Unknown to him. the deliverers of the literature, were leaving progressively more pornotype mags When this was pointed out to him. he immediately let them know be desired only family-type fetronued by young and old alike without embarrassment A couple other stores in our area may lake the example of this fine man The almighty dollar did not win over the decency of the com mimity Lets patronize them MaryC Sonsmith MME Maple Grove Rd Hastings. Mich Dear Editor and Area ResMeals: YOU CAN rend because that's what you're doing right now However, there are many adults :millions in the United States* who can not read the new spaper highway signs, notes sent home Captains from school. slorWa to their Doug Meed children, and all the other things Terry Noteboom most of us read easily It is generally assumed an adult can and team read, but there are many who can Mat Club wanted to share this not read and write well enough to piece of appreciation with the fill out job applications or the many other forms one must deal public Thank you, with often Do you know someone Wendy Hoffman like thnt? Perhaps he missed much schooling due to an ilinera or had to drop out to hoip the family Perhaps he started school too early and was not ready to learn to read, consequently falling father behind each year Perhaps he has a hearing or vision problem that was discovered af­ ter his class mates were already reading well Perhaps he ha* nor mal vision and hearing, his in­ telligence is good, but he has a learning disabilitythe messages that reach his brain are mixed up. making it vary difficult (or him to learn to read The Lakewood Community Education Program is offering free Adult Reading Improvement classes so that the adults in our community have the opportunity to improve their reading skills to whatever level they desire Some adults are beginning readers while others in the program are average readers trying to im­ prove their skills Each student works at his level, progressing from there with materials deigned for adult* Beginning the week of September It. Reading Improvement classes meet Monday and Thursday from 7-10 p m and on Wednesday from lam -U pm at Lakewood High School YOU COULD read tht* article but there may be someone you know who couldn t Encourage him to sign up for the Adult Reading Improvement class today by calling 374-1510 Sincerely. Janet Merchant. Teacher Reading Improvement Barnett, Search to Speak The third meeting on estate planning at the Nashville Untied Methodist Church i» scheduled for Tuesday. Oct I. at a pm Trusts and annuities will be the topics lor discussion John Bar nett, of the Hastings Qty Bank will disc uss trust* and Bud Sear ch. area extension agent from MSU will discuss annuities The short course is being co­ sponsored by the Barry County Extensioa Service and the Nash nlle United Methodtst Church Anyone interested ts welcome to attend President Returns for Political Visit President Gerald Ford is retur ning to Michigan on Thursday Oct 10. for hts first political vtstt since assuming the presidency Ticket* for the 7 p m dinner at Cobo Hall in Detroit are too each Anyone interested may call Republican Headquarters al 948 8919 or stop in at tot W State Street i under Giltlemans) .n Hastings. Chairman Howard J Ferris said A wallet without our membership card ' is a wallet that’s in trouble. Our membership card is good for emergency road service, personal accident insurance, bail bond . protection and map routing to any­ where in the world. Unlike other cards in your wallet, it's designed to save you money—not encourage you to spend it. You'll get reserved rooms in good but inexpensive motels and hotels with it, at rates that arc guaranteed. You'll save money on new car, used car, boat and snowmobile loans with it You'll leant about some wonderful Michigan vacations and save lots of gasoline with it. You'll get highquality but economical trips to Hawaii (or almost any place in the world) with it. You'll get a monthly magazine that tells you where to dine and what it costs with it So if your wallet doesn't have a Triple-A membership card in it, then you have a wallet that's overspending. And a wallet that's overspending is a wallet thatfc in trouble. loin now. We want to do more for you. (And we doj Hjstinp Office 214 H. Jelfmoo Ed Meiienbech Ml Ricba.d Todd Ph MM392 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. S«pt«mb«r 26. 1674. Fog* 6 OVEN FRESH 20 oz SPARTAN BREAD c OFF (<1 24» oz. Oven Fresh BREAKFAST LUNCH CAKES ROLLS ci /■ ■ IC 12 -MFlmn! CRISP MclNTOSH COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK %gal. SKIM MILK SALTED IN SHELL PEANUTS OR ONIONS Fancy Roasted Peanuts MICHIGAN GREEN CABBAGE -39' AXION LAUNDRY HELPER TABBY TASTY 6*4 oz. Cat Foods MICHIGAN YELLOW 3/1.00 Johnson's Daytime PAMPERS HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER Sooiember 26. 1974. Page 7 Report 76 Crimes Here In 2 Weeks burglars larceny, «bophfttng. car theft. »»» often—*. narcotic, and dangerous drug,, and other. Officer* l»*ued 26 moving violation tickets. 56 non moving ticket* and ns overtime parking ticket* Chief of Police Richard Sumoc reported to the Council Monday. Sept 21. that N aenou* crime* had been invmligated during the previou* J weeks by hi* officers and that 52 other offense* had l’\ IRKRGOEK SURGERY Millie Springer of «3I E State SI . Hasting*. recently underwent surgery <m her left hand at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapd* to correct a circulatory DALE CARNEGIE COURSE HASIIM6S CUSS STARTIM6 SOON SPONSORED BY HASTINGS ROTARY CLUB Ew IrhniliM all 1800 4424,21 (loll Em) DAlf CARNE64E COURSES 54, 21ft. SI. S.W. GRAND RAPIDS. Ml. 4,509 HurryI Met Increase Oct. to CALCIUM CHLORIDE For. Pl«m« tuppiy more information •PARKING LOTS •SOEWALKS •DRIVEWAYS HOADS •MELTS ICE AT 304ELOW ZERO •CONTROLS DUST •TBE BALLAST •BETTER CONCRETE FASTER NAME_________________________________________________ ADDRESS_____________________________________________ DOWPLAK1 25 fc. ami MO fc. Bo0» PHONE__________________________ « TY BUSINESSPHONE 14—or ay M*if. Rhone (616) 536-6770 [□e Wyoming Warehouse, Inc. CALE CARNEGIE (XHRSE Prevented by: (D— ter ter O—ted Co.) 425 36* st., S.W.. Grand Rapid* Helderrntn ,-lssoeutes GMAteO MAPIOS MICH.QAN MPG! beat Nova 6 CHRYSLER on: Plymouth Duster, equipped with Ou' «tanda'd 318 V-8. got more m.let par gallon, m city driving, than 6-cylinOe' Nova* That might be one of the raaaon* why Amor tea * baal-aalhng compact* come from Plymouth And nght now our pr«c— Cmcn tn Chock out Duster now It costs us more to keep 'em than to sell ’em. So c’mon in for a Clean-up Deal. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings. Michigan DEWEY S CAR PALACE M-43 At Sprague Road, Delton. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNEW Saptambor 2*. 1*74 Pope 8 bus Hall Master and mistresa of Showers Honor Bride*EIect DmU* Writer Hasting* Katfiy Morgan, bastings ■■ it JsffiryGtea. Wonted Susan Brace. WaodUnd » IS Chuck LaBin of Hastings brother and staler in law at the groom Shirley Belton, who was married to Bruce I. Smith on Aug a, was honored at several parties before be* wedding On Aug • a shower was given at the office of the Ha st mgs Mtg Co by Mrs Willard Arnold and Mrs Richard Aumlck A Band of Hastings Mrs Jtety Kter. Hasting* Panaris TaggarT Hastings M W Brian Hrynrida SMtwnlle KratMeftwn^nvyt Shritry.^lr S U lovely gifts On Aug M.Mre Lyle Brtatof Mrs Bruce McWhioney and Mrs Roy Hewitt entertained Walton of Elkhart. LR Following the reception th* ew Mr and Mrs I .a Bin left for a upon her arrival Games were played and pictures taken The gift table was attractively decorated m ptnk and white Af ter the opening of the lovely gifts MiddteviBe POSTSCRIPTS The rehearsal dinner was heated by the groom at the Middle Villa Diane was honored at 2 pro nuptial showers one given by Mrs Pat LaBtne al her home in Middleville and one Puricel 11 in Grand Rapids Have your humidifier cleaned and serviced now! Be prepared for cold weather. Belts and Drive Wheels Avail aoie. D J. ELECTRIC Jefferson OUR ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevae-LloydGross. Rl, ept. IB Caletela-Ardn Burgess 277* LaBin - Wietnik Nuptials thane Wietnik, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Wietnik of Hastings and Robert LaBin. son of Middleville were united tn Willard Curtis i Church of white trrtlts outside of Hastings The woods provided a natural background ceremony witnessed by 40 Hair Cut can make All The Difference I A * W« specialize in precision hair cutting and peronalized blower an a Juliet cap dry styling. A precision cut creates a beautiful hair style, easy to core Wietnik. sister of the bride She wore a floor length knit drera of orange with a V-neckline. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose LaBin of S Carolina, sister at the groom Mrs Nancy Purieetti and Mian Cathe Sagh. both al Grand Raptda They wore floor length halter dresses with matching bolero jackets vertically striped in shadn of orange, yellow and pa* Best man was William Baldry of Middleville snd groomsmen were Richard Wowda at Grand Rapids, Art La Bine of MiddteviBe and T Mart Laurence of Fenton For her daughter s wedding Mrs Wietnik chose a floor length dress of tan with a bngh* pink floral design The groom's mother wore a long sleeve dress of light ptnk with a V-neckline Both mothers wore corsages of white daisies Classical guitar music was played by Cary Miller The reception for IS guests was held at the Knights of Colum Guernsey Lake Rd .Sent U Dowttag-Betty Hoffman, Rl. Sept 17 RaMiags-Barba'-a Olmstead. Vaughan. Georgia S13 E Stale Rd. Wagner. B2B N nun lowoseni. at a o. mow tgomery, Dawn Willis, 344 Sager Rd . Sept IS; Priscilla Anderson. im — Phyllis Dawson. 7M ________ , Patricia Haaridwi. IU S Broadway. Dorothy Marts. P.O. Box 312. David Soya. Bl Culbert Dr. Sept IB; Kathleen CobmRd. Rivera. MBS Klingman. 1016 Lakeview Dr., Sept 13; Myrtle Earle. 1205 Tup Charlane Walker. 7IB‘» Lakeview Dr , Sept IB; Julius Maurer HI. for and swing free Janet's Cail 945-5012 tor appointment. ! ^HOMECOOKING Beauty and Fashion Boutique Garber. 1BS0 Devine Rd . itvUle-Ernest tXfley. lain. Sept 13; Harold 122 W. Mill (Free Partunt) 2U B&R Kaf-Ay 221 * Stalest. COMING SOON -pexall Zfar Sale Oct. 3rd Thru Oct. 12th Save $$ MS-9032 • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service Bulbs For Fall Planting Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, Hyacinths, Narcissus 126 E. State Area Residents Earn MA’s At Western Mich. Foor Hastings men received also Bone Meal, Peat Moss, program al Western Michigan Bulb Planters Lock ft ill tit 2 FOt ooi Booot Bo,t it Special Lot Pricot! Jacobs Pharmacy Brodbeck. Rl. Uoyd Towns 131 Thatcher St . Sept IB; Joyce MarsteHer. 9677 E Barnum ltd BLAIR’S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 144 E. State Sheet Hestinp Middleville resident* ear. and Sheryl L Brown of Caledonia also earned their master's of arts �THE HASTINGS BANNER September 26. 1974. Poqe 9 Navy Engineman Second Clan Harald E Slack, ton of Mr and Mrs Richard Auton of Delton Adult Jeffrey Stamm, ton of Mr and Mr* Jeffrey Stamm of 1700 Wood School Road Hastings, will ap­ pear with J Western Michigan University graduate assistant* who are to present tolas and quartet* Friday. Oct 4. in WMU’s Friday Night Chamber Music Sene* Jeff is a tenor USS Bower, homeported In Charleston. S C A IMI graduate of Battle Creek Central, he en The following article was writ Un by Mr* Joyce Schwab, a IY73 graduate of Hasting* Adult Education and will be graduating neat May from Kellogg Com­ munity College “I thought I *hould share my tba Jeffrey Stamm On WMU Program Black ReEnlists 1973 Adult Ed Grad to Be a Nurse we’re happy towel com Sandy Greenfield to our staff." Sandy's Introductory offer Education is our popular ftudent at Kellogg Community wash n' wear perm for $10.50 (Sandy only) Peg's Beauty Bar Mcllvain -HarromWedding Wednesday* and Lakewood 274 BlOanytime YOU CAN 327 W. Apple 945-3382 Alvan open Mondays Dent. Minn . and Michael Mcllvain. son at Mr and Mr* Cart Mcllvain of 400* S Broad way Rd . Hasting*, were mamed at 1 p m Sunday. Sept 1. at SI John Lutheran Church in Dent After a short honeymoon the couple returned to Hastings to measure n to the groom a parent*. Mn Sylvia Mcllvain. gran- Don, Florence Sass to Mark Golden Wedding SALE Saturday. Sept 9. 5 to ■ p m at the Wesleyan Church. 799 Capital Avenue. S W . Battle Creek Honing the party will be their 2 made to measure HOS»Y ind families Don worked (or the Grand MADE TO FIT LIKE IT WAS MADE FOR YOU! shop until he retired in 19C Hr was Johnstown Township treasurer for 12 year* They belong to the Barry Coun­ ty Farm Bureau and travel as a hobby knitted to fit 3 ways HEIGHT • WAIST • LEG TYPE Superb fit and sheerness give your legs a fresh, attractive look. Mnico ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER SHEER STOCKINGS SHEER PANTYHOSE SHEER TO WAIST PANTY HOSE iDEMl TOE) welcome Io their celebration They request no gift* SHEER TO WAIST PANTY HOSE (SANDALFOOT) Slight SUPPORT PANTY SUPPORT STOCKINGS CONTROL TOP-SUPPORT LEG PANTYHOSE Mr* Richard Fmglrton from Kokomo. Ind . mu here Monday through today visiting her sheer to the waist aeefcmd bor Thursday through Sunday for the V of M Presidents (luh meeting panty host* 1 Reg SI 59 each i gumgl R-g SI 95each 1 NLlVtf Reg $1 95each f 4/ Reg SI 95 each > HOSE R--g S3 25each i _— Reg S3 95 each DDICE Reg S5 95each /■■*■***• SALE ENOS OCTOBER 19. 1974 AVAILABLE IN 6 POPULAR SHADES Soft Brown. Acorn Taupe. Autumn Leaf. Meadow Lark, Suntan. French Nude Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Ave. Hazel Burr Owner ___ �fHE HASTINGS BANNER September ?8. 1*74. Pog* 10 Vandals Roll Carin Road, Cause Crash Neither Fetlerly nor hia passenger Man mA Riis*. 20. of Rl Delton, was injured. but the cars were damaged Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy James Van Poien of the Barry County Sheriff * Department were called to Defton early Friday. Sept 20. because of a diiturbance. and after taking care of that they left, only to be called back because of an ac­ cident Sergeant Smith said a IMS Ford LTD had been pushed out of the Smith and Doster Car Lot right Into the middle of M-4J where it was hit by a northbound car driven by Thomas S Fet tarty. I*, of HIM Pine Lake Road. R3 Delton LAWRENCE MELLO ATKINCHELOE The sun of a Middleville. Mich couple has been assigned to Kin cheke AFB for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command Air Ferre Sgt lawrence D Metta, mm of Mr a>4 Mrs Doa.14 L. Metta J2S Cardiaal c*wrt. to a secorH V specialist Sgi Mello attended Thor­ napple Kellogg High School He previously served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB. Thailand writ H1ICHM6 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY! Miss Randi Page and Daniel Moran were mamed on Aug >1 in a lovely garden ceremony at the home of the bride’* parraU. Mr and Mr* Gerald Page of Gtm Ijke Mr and Mr, Donald Moran of Roseville are the paren It of the groom The double nng ceremony was performed by Rev Ross Tracy of Greenville in front of a white arch flanked by garden flower* again st a wooded background Music was provided on the melodica and guitar* by Pat and Kevin also sang a wedding song com­ posed by the groom Escorted by her father, the Can you get touted to Lum, Michigan with your library card? AAA know*, pogo 9. Moran - Page Wedding TELEVISION Be our guest on Tues . Oct. 1st.... HIGHLANDER COUNTRY STORE I08S w. nreoa St. We senrice ail make of tefemwo sots, and cater sets. Call 948-8104 for fast, dependable, guaranteed service. Pick up and Driiwq Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph. 918-8104 Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. GILMORE JEWELERS MONTHLY EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE- We hove o great selection of Pacific Troll jacket* in right now Frosh new styles Bright new colors Easy care long wearing fabrics Jackets with doss. Choose yours now. Boys & girls 4-14: ladies. S. M. Ml. I. Use our convenient layaway plan if you wish. Friday, Sept. 27 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 28 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State • Pfi. 945-3256 ‘X fc- ■102 E. State ■ 945.9522 bnd» wore a tong-sleeved gown of ivorv eyelet fashioned with a seif ruffled scoop neckline and featuring dainty floral em­ broidery in shcoes of veilow lavender and blue on the- wide ruffled cuffs and the sash ac­ centing the empire waistline She wore a floral headpiece of white daisies, yellow stephanoti* baby's breath and ivy and earned a white basket filled -nth yellow and white daisies, stephanoti* and baby's breath Her Jewelry w a* a necklace given by the groom, a nng which had belonged to her mother, and heirloom earring* from her grea I grandmother McColl The maid of honor was the bride * sister. Karen Page, who was attired in a floral print on natural embroidered eyelet muslin gown with short puffed sleeves and an empire waistline accented by a lavender ribbon which matched the ribbon on her ivory picture hat She earned a basket of yellow and white daisies and lavender-tinted baby* breath and ivy The dresses of th* bnde and maid of honor were made by their mother with the embroidered Hors! motif on the bridal gown handworked by th* bride Douglas Moran, brother of the groom, «u best man and Terry and Steven Page, brother* of the bride, ushered For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Page selected a tong shir twaist gown of pink floral voile while Mrs Moran chose a long blue, green and mauve print pan cess style gown They both wore corsages of carnation* and gar denies Mr and Mrs Ray Page, uncle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremony at the reception on the lawn. Ser nng at the buffet luncheon were Jeanne Murphy. Lon Tooker Marilyn and Deborah Page. Helm Wenger, Janet Dugan and Margaret Eavey The couple toft for a northern Michigan trip and will make their home in East Lansing A rehearsal dinner was basted by the groom's parents at the Middle Villa Inn -1—— Elect Hogan, Atkinson to Staff Positions staff at Pennock Hospital, has an nounced that James Atkinson M D . has been ejected vice chief of uaff and that James Hogan. D O, of Delton, has been named secretary for 1*74-75 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 197«. Fop« 11 The Dodge Boys PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR .. - . NEW , . . ’75s. . nnrl„„ UOUgE o 2-3SC AUTNowto ocAUfts HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N Michigan Ave 945 2068 Echtmaw. Owner nnOGF BIWWIBK E9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. So p» amtrac 26 1974. Pogo 12 Mim Judith A Cortuna of XJO Cleveland St . Nashville. became the bride of Norman L Jenkin* of 129 W Coifax. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown of white lace, empire style, with a Nashville on Aug 17th Fr. Haymond Sonefrld conduct rd the pearls She carried a nosegay bouquet of red roses, baby's breath, baker's fern and pom pom mums Mrs Ijiwrence < Kay > Snowden of Nashville served as her matron of honor She wore a king empire style dress of green and white lace overlay on taffeta Mim Teresa Jenkins, daughter of the groom, waa a bridesmaid and she wore a blue and white dress similar to the matron of honor's Both wore large brim white hats, and earned nosegay bouquets of yellow roses pom pom mums, baby's breath and baker s fern Miss Tamara f'orkins. niece of the bode was flower girl and she wore a dress of pink and white and Mr* Gilbert J Cortuna at Nashville Organ music was provided by Mrs Glen Gurd of Nashville Decorations included red gladioli, white chrysanthemums, carnations, and baby's breath 4ixl fern licensed --.--Insured Farrell’s Heating Sers Ice 41 Installation Ph. 945-9338 iurn until »f«t unoaru Charlton Extolled in Motor News Hasting*, with its popular Charlton Park and museum, u highlightedas an interesting Michigan travel and vacation destination m Automobile Club of Michigan's August M^tor News Ab article titled "West Michigan Offers" tells Ante (tubs l.l milllea reader­ member* that "Charlton Park. pioneer lit tag. craft* and farm machinery, I* a visitors lilghlighi in the Hasting* area." The August Mrtor News is devoted exclusively Io West Michigan and the u ide variety of tourism attractions it offers Thts II-county area which stretches along Lake Michigan from Michigan's souttirm boundary north fur ten miles to the Strait* Mackinac and inland for some 90 miles u extolled in more than a dozen articles, column* and editorials For a Better Deal— MILLER REAL ESTATE S« Serving Barry ( rail, Since 1940 137 W Male St. Hasting* Ph MMl«2 REALTOR * Earl Robson Com/i We Dept. . DcjarSxrnl . \ fetre- / Store For The Whole Family Jenkins - Corkins Nuptials and carried a basket of red gladioli petals to scatter Tim Jenkins was the ring bearer and Jeff Jenkins was an attendant Both are sons of the groom Aaron Sherk of Hasting* was best man and ushers were Fred Cortina, brother of the bride, and Steve Eberhard, cousin of the bride A reception was held in the Catholic Community Building for 4331L Dmua at 44th SI WyoaiMg (Hwe Acrei) Come to a ^company 'people come back to We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. 0p« Davits 9 (Oesef Sea) Our Prices Ara Unbeatable find out why 5 out of ew, 10 peters we write each year are lor people who already have a piece of the Rock. about 150 guest s Following a trip to Honda the newlyweds arc at home at 129 W Colfax. Hastings The t>nde a graduate of Maple Valley High School, attended Fems State College, and Kellogg Community College She is em­ ployed in Lansing by the Slate Liquor Commission The groom, a graduate of Hastings High School, t* a postal carrier in Hastings For her daughter's wedding. Mrs f'orkins selected a street length dress of aqua with long sleeves and empire waist Her corsage was of yellow roses and while ramatiom KCC Teacher Has 11 Poems In 6 ns Lark* Soles-Fred Gottler of Hasting* hat joined lhe sales staff al Lark* Batch h Chevrolet here. It it annoaoced this week by Deo Parrish, general manager Geisler is well known la the Hasting* area, having been Journals Charles Cline instructor of halish at Kellogg Community allege, has been notified that 11 Ask about the tine insurance products we offer, and the ser­ vice I can provide. Give me a call Cline joined the KCC faculty in January. 1969 He was awarded his B A from George Peabody College and ha M A from Van derbilt University He has had over 30 poems published in literary magaih.es and an­ thologies since 1972 Wash King Coin Laundry 111 E. Woodland Ave. Al Lake 226 W. State Road 944-4645 . Open Bally 7 A.M. ta 11 P.M. G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy Front Loaders Prudential Patricia Millets, daughter of Dr and Mrs. CO. Willet* of Nashville, will Marry Ralph Heater Sa tarda, ahrroaon. Oct Mb. al ttec Congregat tonal Ch nrch ia Charlotte. Mita Willets was here In Hastings a number of year* with Mr* Don Prr.loa al Peg’s Beaut* Bar. FAST Repair Service Perma Press Dryers • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair Attendant on Outy_____ Soft Water Machine for Dyeing . ,, HODGES JEWELRY ■ Vow» tail toevico Boooi* Conte* 111 W. State St., Halting* Ph. 94S-2963 Credit Bureau staff) reside al 71* E. Marshall and lhej have three daughters. Janet. 21. al home; Carol. 29. a Modem at the Vaher shy. of Ariieoa ia Tucson, and Barbara. 17. a senior al Hastings Area High School Fred invite* bh man* friends and Buicks. Saranac Belgian Wins State Honor Only Rosanda. aone-yearold mare owned by Robert Dunton of Saranac prevented the J M McKeehan Farm* of Green castle. Ind . from a clean sweep of the major ribbons in the Belgian draft horse breed judgbw at lhe 1974 Michigan Slate Fair Dunton * Rosanda was named best Michigan owned Belgian yearling winning the Michigan Draft Horae Breeders PERSONAL Donna Johnson lhe lot rt» lad* al lhe Hastings National Hank woo the quill at lhe Charlton Park Folk Ufe Festival Hr e*ew< wa* sponsored h* lhe C.P. guild and as a fund raising protect earned III4.M Posie I Mrs Richard* Shetler h one of the first organizers of this group �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Snptombnr 26. I»74. Po®* 13 Hasting Area 1974-75 School Welton listen al ibr Morrill btot off S. Broodw»v which will be »t»iu4 by maay daring the Fries Satnrday. Sept. a. The Morrill, home hat many other attractive areas which will be of interest to ■any.-Banner photo I BIRTHRIGHT Prefnanq? I Problem CallM5 4907 OFFICE HOURS— W. MJI« ROTn R (Abew Crttleruam) ITUMIB SHRIMP rVinnrn AND BKER! — /MARY /INN’S । JrtLIAL PRIME RIB Downtown Middtenlle 7J5-7296 tawing ewy Fri. aid Sot. With Uw Mime Cocktail. 7 Days a Wett *it*tr** ORDER - NOON BUFFET (Mm. thm Fri.-11:N ua. t. 2 H>.) Plus other daily features Sal. Night SUNDAY SMOCGASBoeo * Banquet Facilities * Rooms to Rent �THE HASTINGS BANNER September 26. 1974 Popo 14 l*as»ing Bus Unloading Kids Draws Penalty Bradley D Heennga It. at Ml Hatsett Uke Road. Middleville, failed to stop alien a m twol bus waa unloading on M J7 last Fab 13. and Thursday. Sept It. pleaded guilty and Hi ordered by District Judge Kenneth Han driving. second offense. on July license was suspended He was arrested by Patrolman George Howell William G Rmd. 44. R3 Delton, paid S3 plus til for leaving the scene of a property damage ac­ cident Edward L Eyer. Middleville. Patrolman Wilbur L Burger II Jimmie D Hooper. 3S. Easl LeRoy. was given a straight 10 day yail sentence lot driving July JI on Washington Street while his Something New at Gardners Pharmacy 'MflfilSTICK’ Pictures mount 4. like magic! Introducing the pKture with Mount MAGISTICK the finishing touch to beautiful memories Your Savings BEARS FRUIT at Hastings Savings & han Charge 3 Men With Breakins Three Lake Odessa men demanded crimination when they were arraigned Monday. Sept ». before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charges of breaking into the Classic Drag Store at Woodland and the F reeport Elevator Owe man Racky D Raymond IS. was arraigned at Pennock Hospital wterrr tee was taken that Jut Leaking? Stay la... was tired at aia.ww. Examinations for Jerry Lou Eldndge. IS. and Michael D Combs 30. were set for Oct 3 Eldridge's bond was fixed at 110.004 and Combs at 37.500 The arrests fallowed He believed he may have hit one of the men The 3 raced out the dour and Fighter fired a second shot as they disappeared between the buildings Raymond and Eldndge were arrested in Grand Rapids by Detective Jerry Plank of the Sheriff's Department, and Deputy Maynard Sutton arrested Combs at his home in Lake Odessa about 14a m Saturday Depul» S«Uaw said 3 of ttee mew So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we're here tv assist you 1341. State "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" with every selection. So do stop in. soon. BARUJW 64B08 FtOBtST Classics at Woodland was cn treed by tvreaking the tempered safety glass akiiMtMde the (ro.il door The cash register was thrown on lhe (l-mr and some change taken. Deputy Sutton said Several cartons of cigaret­ tes were also taken and some coms from an aid. large cash register which Mr Classic values very highly 111! S. IffHISH Whew behind. dim y aer lights �THE HA5TWGS BANNER Saxon Band Applause 26 IB74 Pogo 15 Robert D Schneider of ll« Hillview Drive. Hastings was among the Ik receiving specialist (sixth year । degrees at Western Michigan University at the Sura Haatingx High School a Saxon Marching Band made a fine ap pearance at Band Day at Michigan Slate I’mveretty Satur da7. presenting a post gam.show which received the plaudits of hundreds of other musicians and fans who remained for the festivities after the Spartans had defeated Syracuse. I»O Friday aigfci the band, directed by Terril Zytmaa. will make Us Will your Credit Card bail you out of jail in Georgia? ticipale Musical numbers will mdude Quinguad. by Ken Snoeck. “Bags Groove." by Jackson; "If I Had a Hamburger." by Snoeck. tie Hymn of the Republic, arranged by Bill Moffett CHEVROLET FOR 1975. CARS THAT MAKE SENSE FOR TODAY. MOKZAM The small car of iixnorros will ;rjbiH, be a hitlc more powerful, handy a rd lomfortable than ever. The 1975 Monsa 2+2. shown above, ofers this today. It has advances like rectangular headl«hrs set in a soft front end. folddown rev sear, arxl a new 4.Marc VB engine available CHEVROLETS NEW EFFICIENCY SYSTEM FORSTS It's the key pan of a program aimed at lidpsnS out new cat* ’,,n •*'>ncr <more economically), run cleaner and sa»e you money every mile. The Efbcicncy Sy***"’ “ «<»*dard on all 1975 Chevrolets with VB oi Cylinder engines. It's a series of significant engineering improve­ ments working together for the very first time C-imponents iruludc H<h Energy Igmn-m. catalytic converter. Early Fuel Evaporation and steel-belted radial ply tires. In sum. live System is designed to lie«hten the pleasure and lower the coal of driving a 1975 Chevrolet - to bring you a better running car tn many ways, along with improved fuel economy, more miles between rroim.nended maintenance and in NM In the background above, our new Nova LN Sedan. A luxurious Nova ww h t hick carjieiing and widebvk reclining front vats. Foe 19i5. all Novas have been emphatically refined along the lines of elegant European sedans Nova's always been good. Now «'s beautiful. no-kad rueYasir Chevrolet dealer Will gladly give you the details arc! answer your questions Sec him arul the sensible 1975 Chevrolets starting Sci'tctnhcr 27. IMMLA America's favorite car Continues to provide the room many families nerd plus plenty of quiet and comfort. Sull the great Americ an WAGONS fhg ones, small ones, m-bctwtvn CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA Chevrolet CHEVEULE. Mkl-sise, easy to drive, room for ata. mad-erwed. strong reputation for value. America's mow popular intermediate �THE HASTINGS BANNER. tepfambar 26. 1974. f>Aflo 16 Please, Give Your Fair Share ... MICHIGAN UNITED FUND HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL UNITED WE STAND TO GIVE THEM HOPE... They're out there — the countless THE SALVATION ARMY thousands. People without homes L< or families. Old people ... young folk ... afflicted with physical W * ills and emotional anguish . . . HASTINGS YMCA = People trying to cope with life. iThcy'rc looking to us for hope ... for the extended hand that holds understanding and support. Reach them all by giving the United Way. Give generously when they call on you. The Unibed W^y BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA tunrtso Dtsfrxl Grand Volley Council 1415 Monroe A.o Grand Rop<dt Mr Non Springstean District Eaoc Hastings Scouting items boys tn ciluonshrp end helgn So mold character thru a corn plete indoor outdoor program There ore presently about <00 boys B to 30 your s old enrolled tn 6 Cub Pocks 5 Boy Scout Troops ond I (iploror Potts Troop leaders ond thee ovsiotoms Don Mothers ond committee mon total about I SO good people who give ol 'heir lune their totems and them solves as well os their Fok Shore Dollars $11.MOM --------- Brought To You Hastings Paint t Wallpaper Larry Gardner Afencj The JCPenney Co. 1X1E. State Si. William Agency IHW.8UU Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Yow Resan Store Use Hallmark of Imaraace EaeeUesKe Hastings Floor Covering Qtulil) Materials Guaranteed Workmanahip Patten Monument Oreland's For Ur FjtUre F amily Pitnck C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Stare I til Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Leon at (Misgood Mfga. of Home Improvement Prod nets Funeral Home Burkey Sales I Service Compute Radiator A A ate Gia u Service Department Store Brown's Custom Inlenors Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. » krrf »•>«••• M.k. * IHllHr.cr Hastings Press Two Miles North eas Broadway IS2W. State ft. Western Auto Woodland Hardwire Roger and Mary Carta. 117 S. Jefferson Ready To Serve Yoe Firm Bureau Insurance Credit Bureau of Barry County ' Everything You Need” W-MU On Your Staff Bat Not On Year Payroll Andrus FabncLand Insurance Agency IM-IM C. Stair �TH* HAtTWVM 1AHHCI. S.pratoa, M 1W4. faf I ? CAMPFIRE GIRLS 101 W VW Mww HW.WW4 PveMdonl AArs Dt»OA« AA.Ilwr Dvrwctov Girl. loom b» doing with wldo choice* oncowroglng •”'og«v>«to" and crwairrvTy Thn educocloaoi end rocreolionol peagrom I* noftonwKiw and load* 'o •kill* In tovon cvotf*. Homo. Outdoor*. Sparr* and Gome* tevonco loimni Craottoa Art* ond CMtaenoMp Dv» worthwhilo program pretontly *orw* or.r 400 girl, with about 75 oovlr loodort S5JMM Thanks to you it’s working OCTOBER OFFERS AU OF US Hie chance to participate in Hastings most satisfying community effort ■ our annual United Wat campaign. THANKS TO YOU ITS WORKING means that a lot of people and an idea are working. The people you are, your neighbors, fellow workers and friends who give their "FarrShare" in time and money each year. No family in the Hastings area is un­ Ml PROGRAM touched by the senrices supported by your United Way campaign. You can see your contribution at work ia the Hastings community through the activities of: Hastings Youth Council Boy Scouts Hastings YMCA Ml Campfire Girts Barry County Mental Health Senice Red Cross Michigan United Fund Family and Childrens Service Salvation Army THE UNITED WAY IDEA is that, in America, you and i, all of us, can voluntarily, collectively work together in our community to solve our problems Not because the government orders it or Hie law says we must, but because, in this nation, we FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S respect the right of people to choose and chart their owr. destiny. SERVICES PLEASE GIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE, THE UNITED WAY - its working. Thanks to RU- WHAT l£"MY FAIR SHARE"? Here is a suggestion • one hour's pay per month. BARRY COUNTY MENTAL H par toady rite to S2.N. M tta thaw to SMM M.N par tom. W OO H OC pm tom, HEALTH SERVICES $72.00 Maay gtoa Mt. a M Im RM to ay Fw ShmaF RM to fta (Mad Way's Mcaa wRF 11 you can uy "I haw enten my lair shw«" that n all anyone can eipecl. Our foal mil be met. we ml MKCMd. and aw commwtrty's needs mfl met BARRY COUNTY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS TOTAL NEED For our Youth this year.......................$49,375.00 So all may live better, both this year and in the future.............. 25,100.00 Campaign and Operating Needs .. 2,250.00 “FAIR SHARE" TOTAL........................... $76,725.00 Hastings Area Community Fund 1974-75 UNITED CAMPAIGN 134 E. State Street - Hastings By--------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Coleman Agency Farm Bureau Services FtH-toU FmUlwr Reahm Motor Sales insaraece - Beads al all Type* The Superette Steve Lewis Electronics Service - HaMiap The Stack Agency Miller Real Estate Felpausch Food Center ForInsoraace Serving Barry County stare IM6 Fine Food* • Meal* • Produce National Bank of Hastings Fleifab, Inc. Poaliae ■ (MdsmoMIe Cadillac Hastings Commercial Printers 111 E. Stale Comer W. Stale at Broad <*iv FletiMe Hoae & Dacia for IndnUry The Hastings Banner Music Center 4 Gift Boutique Qty Food t Beverage Hastings Hotel Open » a jn. to 11 p.m. Daily U3W. State 8t. 13$ W. State St. Open a a m. la II p.m. Ben Franklin Store Hastings Qty Bank Lee Ann Shoppe Braendle I Son The Fuller Agency, Inc. 18! W. Slate al Jefferson 1 to W . Court St. ladle* A Children* Ready-To-Wear IUW. Stole Street Dairy Queen One Slop Insurance Ser* ice Leary's Sports Center Barry County Lumber Co. Downtown Hatting* One Stop Ser* Ice WBCH Wayne's Shoe Store in$ am- ita.i FM Fool wear for lhe Family Miller Plumbing & Heating MtW. Apple Enjoy Our llovpitality �THt HASTINGS BANNSR Wpl.mh.. M int. Boy Scouts "writ! by y~r United Wav contribution. train* boys In citizenship and helps to scouting program They are guided by approximately IM •»^2g*^nyiv^yhrtr tovfr l«sry'( Sport Cooter l| lime, talent and themselves a* troop leaders. den mothers. and our community Rodeo Profits to Aid Unit been September has ____ proclaimed Burn Prevention­ Burn Treatment month by the Michigan Legislature and Hasting* Elks Lodge rodeo this week to help finance National Institute for Burn Medicine. Jaycee President Larry Burd has announced The Jayree* (in: annual rodec •ill be held F riday. Saturday amt Sunday nlUi a parade through do<* ditto a Hastings schedul'd to begin al I M eu F riday The rodeo queen ia to be crowned during the rodeo by Mayor CedncS Morey Finalikt* are Barbara Byers. Sherry Williams. Janice Travis, IJnda Edmonds and Sue Haller Stock for the rodeo will come from the Bob Spence's ranch at Napoleon Will your Credit Card pay for the tow truck? FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adult! *2.23 Northview’s New Owners Plan Grand Opening October 3-6 MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings (SranifatliFr (Olnrk 6 FEET TALL Tom and Becky Halhfax are the new owners of Northview Grocery at 21« Gun Lake Hoad and the store is undergoing a number of changes prior to the grand opening planned for Oct 3­ 6 Details willhe carried tn an ad­ vertisement in next week's issue of The Banner Natives ef HasUwgt. Teas a m. to 10 p m . and will offer a complete line of Meadou Gold Dairy Product*. Total Petroleum Product* and a larger stock of groceries, notions, wine and liquor and fresh produce The store was previously operated for 11 years by Rosemary and i>on Borton who sold their interest on July 25 Tom and Becky cordially Invite their friends and new customers to stop by and get acquainted soon, and to watch for their grand opening next week • Banner According to Hallifax. the store •ill be open 7 days a week from 7 DECORATE YOUR HALL. DEN OR LIVING ROOM WITH THIS CLASSIC HEIRLOOM TIMEPIECE $179-95 SHllff-D COMPLETE NOT a do-it-yourself kit! SHIPPED PREPAID If* Beautiful! the hand-rubbed look of a cherished heirloom, liraan-finished functional pendulum; chains and school pre par story lo attending finish dial strike final authentic note. or Id MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE RUSH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER to WICKET CLOCK COMPANY 21-OX East 23rd Street. Granite City, III. 62040 Call collect—(SIB) 67682M or write for FREE PICTURE BROCHURE or further information. Limited number tn be sold. Name. Leisure Time, Fun Classes Adult education is offering day time enrichment classes or rlasses will be offered. relaxation. have fun. enjoyment, plus maybe learn a hobby All that is needed to offer a leisure time fun class is an in Slate. X Signuturr. .*-------- ----mwor loan the ones that are offered call the adult ed office at MAB484 or 374 Tenative chases being offered Monday -Indeoendenl Income Tax SchooLHollowsy Real Estate Institute 1. Beg cake decorating, ballroom dancing, guitar. Bishop sewing I. dog obedience, upnolstry Tuesday-Advanced cake decorating. Bishop III. Charcoal drawing and painting, shorthand refresher. Beginning country painting or wood Thursday-Beginning country' painting or wood, will and estate planning discus* i on Watch lhe paper next week of ting the week of October 7 A small fee is charged for these classes since no high school com­ pletion credit is granted Call MS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 1*74. Poq* 19 And It's lethe/Ss* Unanimous Our staff is agreed that more people cheer our new cars than any other make...whether you need a convenient big model, or an economical small one. For style and comfort, savings and beauty, ours beats all I We invite you to come take a look for yourself, and take the test ride! Don Parrish General Mer. lx»u Seibert -Sale* Charlie Andrus Fred Geisler COME SEE COME DRIVE YOU'LLBUYA ...the car with , exclusive 6 year or 62,000 mile warrantylV Mara 2 + 2 HatchbadCMM STILL* FEW 1974 MODELS See the Graceful, exciting new Sky Hawk 1 ■ At Close-Out Prlcesl See us for a better deoil SALES HOURS: SERVICE HOURS FREE FREE OPEN 8-5 PICK - UP AND DELIVERY LOANER CAR Sonnet in Hustings stniu! Mondi; thru Fridty Sat. 8-12 noon (If Necessary) When jour car is in for LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Soles and Service at 1435 South Hanover Street in Hastings . . Phone 945*2425 USED CAR SALES PHONE 945 2427 -< �THt HASTINGS BANNER. Sop (ember 26. 1974 Pogo 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 1974. Pogo 21 LAKEWOOD-HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION LEISURE TIME CLASSES READ THESE FACTS ABOUT LEISURE-TIME CLASS REGISTRATION AU perten. are nthed to PRE-REGISTER bv pbontog 37«-a3t4 <Mkewood> or MMMM < Hatlingt >. or la prnoc. al lhe Adali Ed oca I ion Office located al lhe local high .cheat. PreRegi.(ration it neceutary tiace It enable. na to coo lari Undent. a ad I ear hen beforehand if a cliu mml be cancelled due to lew enrollment. Regntrauoa will be held daily. Monday through F riday from 1:40 am to 14. to p.m. evcept Friday when office ctote. al A:44 p.m. Some elaw*. will be timed when ma.imnm eorollmeat i» reached FEES are Io be paid lhe firat al (hl of data. ALL SENIOR CITIZENS may lake earichiaent claim free ba .bowing lheir Golden Pa«« to lhe office, ftolden Palm for Sea Ior (Itiieaa are available al the Commanila Education Office la lakewood LAKEWOOD YOUTH ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES LAKEWOOD ENRICHMENT CLASSES; PHONE 374-8510 Acnvm GtMtar. Beginning Guitar. Advance Bicycle Repair (all apeedal Candle-Making Faraitare Reflnlthing A An- STARTING DATE October 7 October 7 October a Arranged October It Acrobat. Beginning Acreball. Advance Tap Dancing. Beginning Tap Dancing. Advance Modem Dance Beginning Modem Da tee. Advance Boy’a Intramural. Firal Aide (Multi-Media> Wrevtllng (gradea 3-41 Pre Wee Haaketball Hunter Safety Snowmobile Safciv Baton levvw. October ia October 10 October I# October It October It October It October It September November 1(8 23 December September Arranged Arranged 8 STORY HOUR GROUPS WILL BE OFFERED FOR NEXT YEAR'S KINDERGARTENERS CLASS STAKT1SG0ATE PLACE TIMF HASTINGS ENRICHMENT CLASSES: Phone 948-8484 MONDAY CLASS HeUeway Real Estate Beginning Cake Decorating Ballroom Dancing Beginning Intermediate and Ad­ vanced Guitar I pboivtrv Dog Obedience Beginning Advanced TUESDAY Adv. Cake Bito^p’in* Charcoal Drawing Battel Painting Beginning ( ounlrv painting an wood LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES COURSE NUMBER ED 141 Ed 143 Ed HI 88141 Co.ID COURSE TITLE Curriculum Reinforce 1 I urncnlum Reinforce II Teacher Aide l*racOcum Sac. Science 1 Competition 1 SECTION NUMBER (Mill I2I22S CR HRS. 3 1 3 4 4 LAKEWOOD ADULT RECREATION Tuet.er Tbura. P.ED.T. PREREQUISITE Arranged on None THURSDAY Beginning Cenatrv painting on wood HUI A Entale planning diveu.tton Biihupl Trimnatlic. Ton. or Thue. Multi-Media First Aid Beginning oU painting Art workvhofi Trlinnaalkv Chair Seat weaving INSTRUCTOR lioilowav Nichol ton RUIt TIME 7-14 WEEKS ■w COBT 14.to PLACE Hailing. High School Hailing. High School Hatlingt High School 7-4 a 7-4 p.m. 4-1 a a-4 14 14 7-4:34 T-4 ■ 14 M a.M HaUiaga High School Hailing. High School HatUngt High School Strong •■12 am s 7.M F.piicopal Church Fpivcopal Church Staff 2:34 7-14 ■ a both ia.M Hatting. High School Strong Hammend Dawwn Bridleman Rataetl 1444 KM 14.44 Ha.ting. High School HavUngv High School Hailing. High School Hailing. High School South Bakonv 7-14 3 746 Halting. High School Schuller Bawl! Btaff 7-4:34 a ia.M Hatlingt High School Hatlingt High School Episcopal Church lloogerland 2:34 4:34-14:40 Staff Staff Staff Sharp T a.to both S.M ia.M .mall fee 7-14 7-14 7:34-4:34 a a.to if you have any questions CALL 374-8510 or 948-8484 Hailing. High School lla.lingv High School Hatting. High School Hailing. High School F.pi*<opal Church �TH€ HASTINGS BANNER Swptembwr 26. 1*74 Pogo 22 Praise HHS Teacher for Her Poetry Prenatal Care’ Topic for Second Parents' Class "Prenatal Care" is the tome (or the second in the *ene* of classes for eipectant parents which were Hastings poet Mrs Astronomen have detected a quasar quasi-sieUar radio sour ce-some IM biiboa light ) can away, the moat remote of al known object* National Geographic says. Kenneth . ...______.iiy-une. n Capricorn's Clime," from toughest critics fellow poets. SHAY'S HEATING and gave flattering reviews cf ncr uoos The Poetry League described her book as "very original both in though and format The author is obviously intelligent and citremeh- well read and enjoys playing with both words and ideas and expressing them in a Sales - Service - Installation Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces Rotidental and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings Michigan Poetry Society’s quarterly, noting that May teaches world and English literature at Hastings High, said that the poem* *how us a poet with wit and imagination far from the streotype of an English teacher We have a feeling that Mr* Granala’* students tn Hasting* are pretty lucky tn have her as a teacher " REAL ESTATE CLASSES The Adult and continuing Education Drpt. of Hastings Public Schools in cooperation with Holloway's Real Estate Institute is presenting our Institute One a 30 hour fundamental teal estate course including preparation for salesmans license. Physicians In Postgrad Program MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th • 7:00 FJL at the Kgh School 10 week course. 3 hours per week, tuition >90.00 individual. >150.00 husband and wife (paid within 10 weeks > NO Charge For First Session. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Call Mr. Daryl Hart* tier director of Adult Education. Ph. BUM4B4. Ron Miller Attends Career School Hon It Miller. «tae office is al S Jefferson, was among the M moat successful agents at the Northwestern Mutual iJfe In su-ance Company who attended a 3 weak Carver School at the home office in Milwaukee Miller is associated with the Leonard O Dafoe Agency at Laming and the Byron J Crosse Agency in Kalamaaoo SERVICE ' SPECIAL! 02060361 Physician* from Barry County will participate in the postgraduate tromuig program of the Michigan State Mecheal Society by attending the Annual Scientific Meeting m Detroit Oct WHEEL BEARING PACK AND BRAKE INSPECTION medical educator* from the three Michigan medical schools and from other slates The topics will include hypertension, nutrition, breast cancer. viruses, adolescent medicine, bone tumors, and many others The physicians also will discum subjects that affect lhe general public such as emergency medical services, acupuncture. and recent developments ia societies wilt participate Oct. IS n the annual MSMS leadership Michigan proud of this annual program which Is part of the ongoing effort to Increase the medical know ledge and skills cf our mem bars." declares Brooker L. Masters. MD. family physician al We Pack Front Wheels & Check president Front & ( Rear Brakes .K-»rdk . SdirroptlM :tSK • Rmne Reg.M34.95 s34995 "We'll service it after we sell it" Ph. 945-9764 awataki Ovality Salas A Service [XPERT \ WINDOW GLASS We honor and SMALL ENGINE REPAIR WOODLAND’S Ph. 945-29J3 < / �THE HASTINGS BANNER September 26. 1974 Poge 23 Rotary Sponsoring Dale Carnegie Course for Residents of Area Ken Radant, President of Hastings Rotary Cub. has an­ nounced 'hat lint throughout the Western Mtchtun of operation has iver one and one mini _n men and women, and more information about the Dale Carnegie Course may contact Rotary Project Co-Chairmen Dick Feldpauach. Jack Osgood or any fellow Rotarian or call the Name 40 as Barry District Court Jurors County District Court. Cou Clerk william Cridler reports You can do it Enjoy heating comfort AND maximum efficiency with a LENNOX l; GtaxU S Uoyd. ■lui Thomas P Vac chjracurve Gas Furnace Wiky. VMkr. lkr>Kw*Gm K.«1> I. Red Cross A United Way Agency The Barry County Red Crow ha pter is another vital service gency supported byyour United country TTic Red Cross alio provides disaster aid. serves military families, teaches first aid and water safety, and per forma a variety of other senices through your United Way dollars, contributes to a better life for all Delton High School to the report made Sept 4 to the Barry County Sheriffs Depart ment Each were valued at about sin with exclusive, long life, extra efficient DURACURVE heat exchanger. Find out how. Call for an estimate. WELTON'S INC. 401 N. Broadway Hastings—945-5352 tES? YOU CON. Save energy be comfortable �TNC HASTINGS BANNER. September 26. 1974. Poge 24 Hastings Hosts Charlotte for Inaugural Home Game Haitian get a Mg break with Knebeck ft Hastings Friday night Hastings found Coach Bill Taft’s Waverly grid- Charlotte Orioles in a 1 30 co counter Friday grudgingly as they held the Warrior* scoreless until well Into Waverly’s final touchdown was through Hastings reserves Waverly’s first offemive unit was still in the game with 3 minutes. Halting! had few bright spots offensively. but defensively Quarterback Steve Skedgell. Keith Jenkins. Greg Burpee. Dick Robinson, Steve Hoke and Brett Pitteikow were among the standouts. WAVEREY I II I 4—34 Officials: Al Black referee 17 Hastings drew a S yard motion penalty on the first play, 3 passes were incomplete and Hastings punted Waverly started on the road to lhe third TD another interception Hastings the end sone making the halftime Charlotte comes to Hasting* Connell, tough Jim Burgie and balled a Wa '£ Vaverty JI TDe next paaa dropped, and Keith Mulder Waverly 44, but the Saxons fum bird on the next play and Waverly recovered Dingman smeared the ball carrier for a 3 yard loss and Waverly drew a major penalty and the ball was Small, umpire POST-G AME DANCE lhe Hssllags-Charlotte game Friday eight Daaciag from *:» to 1I:3S wiO be to the "Even Star” grasp la the IIHS cafeteria The "Y" daners are for high school stadenta and their invited geests who must be signed in by name by Friday noon. Sept- «• FOOTRAU. ROUNDUP GAMKH THURSDAY Hastings Junior Vanity at Charlotte. Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Middleville Drops 13-6 Tilt Friday move the ball al Comstock Park Friday night and dropped a 13-4 decision to last year’s O K Blue champtons, will be host to Byron a new quarterback. Gary White teniag iadodiag 2 ia crucial, ng third down situation* Middleville made only 23 yards terback Mike Waddell in the first half and trailed 134 Middleville demiaslcd Saldivar took a well faked from Waddei) m the third put Middleville back in lhe game Middleville made only 6 first Caledonia, rated a preseason fav^nie <bd all its scoring ia the second period to beat Hamilton 244 Wayland edged Lee. 144. and Hudsonville, a newcomer to the CMC Blue. nipped Byron Ceo �THf HASTINGS BANNER September 26 1974. Rog* 25 LaMarr. Mr and Mm Jark McKelvey. Mr and Mrs Frank Bourdo. Mr and Mrs (kirdon Chamberlin, Mr and M.s Gary Earl, and Mr and Mrs Baker Saturday morning some of the Delton football players showed up to have breakfast with the visitors, along with Bead Coach Fred Pessell. Coach Gary Harrington and JV Coach Dwight Ijimphier After a swim in (lie camp's healed pool, the Onaway contingent went to East Mnsing and saw the Spartans beat Syracuse, ltd This wa* a one shot deal for Delton, as the KVA is taking in B.C St Philip and Kalamazoo Christian But the one shot was enough to show people from 2 widely separated communities that there s a lot more to spor­ tsmanship than just the ball game Outdoor Trail—Persons parking their cars in the Halt Ings High's Saxons will open their home season Friday night. hosting their arch-rivals from Eaton County, lhe Charlotte Onoles Both teams are desperate for their first West Central Conference vic­ tory and. in addition. Coach Jerry Eckman's charges will be out to avenge thctr 28-6 defeat suffered as Charlotte la*l year Charlotte comes to Hastings quarterbacked hy the fastest man in the West Central. Bob Me Connell, who came off lhe baseball diamond last Spring io wia the league v^iferwwe meet 100 yard dash crown in 106 and lhe 220 championship in 23 6 Since 196). Hastings has posted 16 victories over Charlotte while losing? There have been no ties “Absolutely perfect" was the way Don Roberts described the visit of the Onaway High School football players to lhe Wesley Woods Camp at Clear Lake and to Roberts when he said Onaway won. 21-0. Dellon certainly didn't pick a pushover for the non-league game, as the i animals were rated 7th tn their class Onaway (population 1.262) came all lhe way from Presque Isle County which border* on I-ake Huron Twenty-seven left there at 9 a m in a school bus and arrived at Wesley Woods Camp about 4 pm. They were greeted by Delton's Athletic Director Bill Baker and Mr and Mrs Roberts, and ser­ ved a snack The boys got ready for their overnight stay at the camp, and about 5:46 they were taken to Delton to get ready for the game Some 75 fans from Onaway came down. too. and after the game were also invited out to the camp for fellowship and refresh­ ments. Delton Athletic Boosters who helped with the hospitality included Mr and Mrs Erb <'ednc»day received a ... the DNR to fill out a post-paid postcard to give the gume expert* an idea of what lhey were dexng in the area flood idea Evidently the DNR plans on dotng tha often Tuesday. Oct I. is the deadline for you gun hunters to file ap­ plication for an antler les* deer arc available at license dealers by purchasing regular firearm deer licenses Twenty-five thousand permits are to be issued, and only 55 arc being issued for Area 65 in the western section of our Barry County Area 91. which includes a good bit of the southern half of the county, will have 325 permits. This story should be listed in a "Down the Fairway," but if the lads had been straight it would never have been told Hugh Stanlake and Darrrel Hall were playing at lhe Hastings Country (Tub the other day anaone hit his After the Ball-Hatlteg* Kratee End Jim Christensen gees after the ball dariag the Aaxaa battle al laadng Waverly Friday. Sept N. Waverly's Warriors woo the drive mto lhe boondocks on lhe nght of No 16 The-. looked and looked for lhe golf ball, and finally Hugh spotted one. then 2 more, then a whole nest of balla13 in all including Titlists, a River Bend and other good names The balls were nght in front of a woodchuck hole Bob Pfaff of Nashville tells about the lime he and Isabelle were playing at HOC and saw a squirrel running up a tree with a golf bail in his mouth Bob yelled al the iquirrel and it dropped the ball Too bad Bob yelled If he had followed the squirrel he might have found a big accumulation Weal Central Conference taangnral. 24-a. Hastings will bmt Charlotte Friday sight, seeking to break into the win cninmnBanner photo. Steve Paavo to Take Sales Post Steven D Paavo. 1202 S East Street, who has been assistant vice president of the Hasting* City Bank. Monday will take a sales post with SIS Distributors out of Wayland Generous Middleville area residents contributed 113 pint* of blood at the Sept 13 Red Cross clinic held at the United Methodist Church Bradford While employees were permitted to give blood on company time STEP OUT, BROTHER STYLE and SAVINGS! Entire Stock of famous quality ivnnn-Kiisrv^. SHOES.. ■ Buy First Pair at Reg. Price and get 2nd Pair for pv Choose from table full Longsleeve SHIRTS Shortsleeve SHIRTS NOW *7” Dress and Casual Pattern and Plain PANTS M lE OOtsM M Miznmism NOW MOW *13" *10" Buy One SPORTCOAT «L STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR MANY BUYS FOR FALL! and receive Buy One SUlf and Receive S SHIRT bEREE! < ,rom • | WIDE SELECTION Jof SPORTCOATS ^CLEVELAND’S | 130 Eest State Street in Downtown Hostings �TMf HAHWGS BANNER. Soploenbor M, 1*74. Pogo 26 Qj@WS’ Middleville's T-K Varsity feet- Price. Hide Sw simian. Deane Weeks. Kevin Baragar. Marc Moma, And) Saldivar. Ed Osler. Greg Maare. Ken Anders. Vic Featberly. Eric S<hood rima»er. Iwy'i Sport Coater 173 E. Sum ft's estimated that the trachodon dinosaur had about Michigan State's new Munn Arena lor hockey officially seals 6.215 and can be expanded in the future to accommodate over 2.000 teeth? Some smile! and Di OU Know LYONS SEPTIC TANK I Excavating Lakewood Thumps Fremont Holding Fremont to 77 total yards, the Lakewood Vifctngs rolled up NS yards in defeating visaing Fremont. T7-0. Friday Miesbach picked ay a Packer fambte and weal 41 vards for the first tonebdovrn with 4:00 left in rw nest period About S miaates SERVICE INSTALLATION OF * (optic Tanka •Drain Fields •OrYwrib •Butldoamg • Backhoe IERVICE nT~ 945-5073 ;HI AUNG [TilSeFlf CTRlCSt SIR¥tCFi'fei^ ■J G>50lIHFoAUTO MAlHTtNBNCF 320 NO MICHIGAN \ _ HASTINGS MICH . HI. 945-5482 J ie/haek lime for a 3S yard scoring aerial Bosworth, in the last quarter, intercepted a Fremont pass and returned it 40 yards to the Fremont 8 Mark McCartney who gamed IM yards for the night, took it over Belding handed the defending Tn River champion. Ixrweii. a 25 6 defeat. Cedar Springs surprised Greenville. 14-7. and Sparta edged Coopersville. 13 12 Hastings Mutual l'» TANDY CORPORATOR COMPANY Stop in for a copy of our NEW 1975 Radio Shack Catalog! 's FREE! Ihh cm be you glide lor eeiier CbrisWas shopping CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THS CORNER!!! -the oh coiTMient leymy pbn- Music Center & Gift Boutique 134 W. State .Hastinp. Hi. MS-4214 SB. Carol Totaaa 141407. Laura Lydy 1041?, Sterley Raymond ISMCt. Paa Watson l<f-NS.£ada Dry* 141 W7 PhyUia Hames :»SB Jackx HaU IM 371. Mary Wills 10-374. Lyn dia Champion 137 »?. Nina Onaa U3 MONDAY MIXERS Sum 711 Dorothy KrOes ID MO Bor­ der ME-OS. Dorothy Fnond 173-SM. Evaiyn Ulrich IS7-M2. June McKeJvay 1804U and Kama Payne 13S-3N �THt HASTHCS BANHtB Swl.mbw It l»74 Bog. 27 TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Maple Valley Hosts Central Montcalm Coach Dan Watson's Maple Valley Lions, after dropping their I onermg games, this week are f 7MoXalma,,,e Invadm< C” Mawtabells scored in every quarter to beat Maple Valley last week. 2*-l3. Maple Valley's first touchdown from the 4 and then took a IS yard 30 tackles for the First 31 games. Central Montcalm edged a good Lakeview team. 14-13. Mkewood Cagers Beat Hastings it's 1974 season Thursday. Sept 19. with a 39-33 loss to Lakewood Coach Judy Anderson said that Hodapp as guards. Tei Cronriver and Terry Hubert A GOOD BUY IS EVEN BETTER NOW. YOU SAVE ON ALL THESE STANDARD FEATURES! • Carpeting and reclining bucket Matt (not available m coupe) • Front disc brakes • Adjustable and energy absorbing steering column. • Fully synchronised four on-the floor shift. (Dodge TorqueFlite three-speed automate. Single, overhead cam. Hemi-type fourcytinder engine (Choice ot 1WO cc or 2000 cc.) PROVEN ECONOMY33.7 MPG ON THE HIGHWAY. In USAC's 972 mde highway run (Phoemi to L A . round trip), averaging 53 mph. Dodge Colt (1600 cc.) got substantial^ better mJe age than Ford Mustang II and Chevy Vega (both witn four<yt>nder engines). AH three cars were equipped with standard manual transmissions, were acquired by USAC through normal retail channels, and were driven by nonprofessional drivers Ot course. Sanctioned and results 1 certified by United States Auto Club. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. NO WAITING! WIDE CHOICE OF MODELS AND COLORS. A white back when it seemed that everybody was scrambling to get mto a smaller, more economical car—you had to take whatever you could get Not at the Dodge Boys ' Right now you can find just the little four cylinder gas miser you've been looking for-.» new •74 Dodge Cotll Ybu'll get the year's best deal (as well as the best selection) But you71 get a lot more, too • You'll beat the '75 price increases • You'll own a car that ums regular gas (buy gas at any station) • You'll agree (after you've seen our 1974 Dodge Cott) "Foralittlecar.it’salotlacar." SEE THE DODGE BOYS. SAVE ON A COLT. Hastings Motor Sales 314 N. Mkklgaa Av«. 945-10M Jack BckHaww, Owaar play leading scorers fir Hastings were lied uh n and Payne with 6 points each Hodapp had 5. Hubert Cronover and Ingram 4. Coenen had 2 points and Moody 1 The girls travel to Parchment this Thursday for lheir third •Y’ Football Gets Underway Bob Knc'i "V" U>1 tallull leagues got underway Saturday with Nies Groos Dolphins defeating Jerry Hurless' Steelers. 13-6, and Grog LaJoy's Vikings nipping P J Goodyear's Patriots. 13-12. in the Junior high Carlson's Trojans. 34-0. and Mike Fredenburg'a Wolverines downed Paul Smith's Irish. 13-0. me Lews' Dolphins defeated Jeff Bloom s Steelers. 22 14 Michigan State =rtnt ace Mar­ shall Dill of Detroit is one of four performers from Big Ten schools to have run the ItXFyard dash in •X �THC HASTINGS BANNt* Swptwmbwe 26 1*74. Pogw 28 Maple Valley Grad Killed in Crash rar CTMXU H1XWU Frosh Hit Road After Losing to Waverly Parade to Highlight HHS Homecoming 3 Fire Perfect 25s Saturday Another shoot begins Saturday WBCH announces that in early October we expect to have installation of a new 358 foot tower to replace our present 153* tower, as well as other major FM im­ provements. FM listeners in particular, should enjoy better reception than ever before and the number of square miles and proposed population to be served is expected to be greatly increased. During the period when the new tall tower is being erected there may be temporary periods of program interruption or minor signal distortion. We trust this explanation will clarify why this may happen ___ ____ JV Cagers Nip Vikings P»l MrKel«n ted Hulu*, taking Sth in 17:4$. Steve Hawtheme »as 7lh in 18:83, data- 11th tat 18:47. Enc Kiersey was lith tn it 34 and Feldpausch 17th tn 18:30 Assign Swift to Incirlik, Turkey Track Speedster Sincerely, WBCH AM/FM RADIO Cross Country Team Drops 2 Michigan Unhremty Richburg, a native ot Pittsburgh. took these IM5. posting a wiad-aided clocking W J as a sophomore �THE HASTINGS BANNER Septombor 26 1974 PAgw 29 Hospital Auxiliary Officers Name Circuit Attend District Planning Session Court Jurors Barry County Clerk William Cndler ha* announced the name* Mickigaa Ataorialion ot Hospital \usiiiari rondutthe inertia* tn the absence af the prnUr.1 As the i'rmdents answered roil call they also introduced their past president and other delegate* and told of any new project* or coming events for their local auxiliary The mor 3 was the business meeting reports from the SW distort Several auxiliary give no awar­ ds or recognition at all Only one auxiliary gave elaborate pins with rubies and diAmond* Most volunteer tan In the SW distort which fin Dies Just Before His Retirement I x-onard-Osgood Funeral Home Woodland Battle Creek. Mrs John ■ Mtldredi O’Riley and Mr* Eigmtinc Warren, both of Niles Memorial coninbut kw* may be made to the Woodgrose Brethren Mrs Oikioii Car Don Malhew* of 247B parted' in the First Preaiytenan Church parking lot *r. hbegi Church firemen won arrived to finish putting out the smoking 1970 -’Jpcrvuxd. boys and girl* lean to swtm. play baseball and ten­ nis. play tn the bands and go to youth dances From modest beginnings, the Youth Council program has expanded to help Gary IVicc of Assyria Road HI Nashville, on Sept 1 reported to the Sheriff s Department that Chrysler Newport Grace <Sixberry> Kenfiefd. He was graduated fraen Hastings High School and worked for the JC Penrev Company tn Battle ma med OUR '75 MODELS rid War II He Kimble Feb M. went to work at the Hastings Post rwr—— — - —i—- ■ - ti- ARE HERE! GEORGE W. BEYER Rev Charles Dunbar is to of­ ficiate with bunal in Lakeside Cemetery. He was hospitalised since Sept S follow ing a long illness ■ Gillett > 5. 1*1*. They lived on their farm n Ta&ke. Rd . for many years Surviving in addition to his John ■ Kathryn । Hand: 11 grandchildren 11 great Their son. Pvt Marshall Sever They're beauties all I With the greet styling details you've come to expect from Pontiac & Olds I See them now at REAHM /Mo&rt • PONTIAC. OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC <OMC 107 R KeiuiM Hnimr. MS 2205 �THt HASTINGS BANNER, Saptambor 26. |B74. Pog« 30 zlcceiit ' Hnniirr Feature For Ami About Barr) Count} Youth Lakewood Students at ‘J’ Seminar Seven Lakewood Journalism II Indents were among the guests (tending the First Annual Jour- their skills in the various aspects of Journalism Alter registering, students Al tending from Lakewood were Toni Droste. Janice McCall. Roger Klahn. Jim O'Connor. Jim Blocker. Alan Smith, and Mark Peacock. Fred Dickinson, ad- For Professional White’s Insurance Planning The Jim O’Neill Home Hecker Agency On Leave; Going Photography Distinctive Portraiture 227 N Hastingi . To Taiwan Oct. 3 Main Nashville. Mich Ph 9451967 • 852-9680 Bowling • M • Driving Range namr • Billiards Miniature J Sgt James B O’Neill, i* now home on a month's leave from Port Austin Air Force Station. Ml. and will leave Oct. 3. for his new assignment at CCK Air Base. Tinker, will remain in Hastings and will live with her parents. Mr and Mrs Ken Tinker Jim's parents are Mr and Mrs John Guthcndge. also of Hastings Farmer's State Bank Middleville Middle-Villa East Main Street 795-B38 WBCH AM FM 1220 100 1 । HASTINGS MICHIGAN I Central Garage. Inc, Pontiac can. GMC Special Family Meal Offers Middleville Ph 795 3369 FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gills For All Year Needs West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds against nun. ano ocuig camcu away with themselves had now determined that be too would have the same (ale. became he had granted a pardon to a broken 7« JUD ^ADflO FOR ADULTS Editorial Golf iportJM iw fii art rHT Irieils it Im kJ7 > MiUleriik The students then attended lasses according tn which area I Journalism they wished to ludy The classes lasted about (ismI aid mismI) 'Satisfy Yoir Misic Meeds’*' the common ruminal yet be was denied a tnal Instead be ex perienced two years of the most harsh torture that the Republic could dish out He went to jail more than forty Umea in spml He was tattered, his career ruined, his mind in shambles Still the people wanted more blood Then when all else had failed him. his friends. his country. his own roosciencc. he suffered yet his most difficult punishment resigning the Presidency of the United State before the television cameras and millions of people Holding back tears he reminisced about the things he had done before the Watergate mousetrap had swallowed him He had got ten us out of Vietnam, had created a new harmony with Russia, had prevented a passible nuclear war in the middle east, had opened new diplomatic chan nels with many nations With his family at his side be made a quick and dishonorable depar lure from the public life which had been all he knew Still the maddening crowd was not satisfied Crucify him! Crucify him! Hu inmd wandered A disheartened figure, a broken man Weeks after hts departure the press refered to him as the Crock of the century Hts coun­ try had turned against him. not because of evidence but because ot a foe much mon- [xiwcrful than be had imagined, the press He had been tried, convicted. and executed without so much as seeing the inside of a courtroom. Faced with a foe who. like him self, did not understand the meaning of privacy, he had lived hts life fn '.be public eye and the press was not going to let him leave in peace The people couldn't think for themselves. so the press had taken the reaansiuility (or doing for them Tne result was the devastation of an entire ad­ ministration. an administration which had cured many of America's ilh The Amen can system of justice guaranteed to every American had been denied to the man on top. President Richard M Nixon !&ucify him* Crucify him' Lakewood’s Julie Michutka Is Semifinalist Lakewood Principal Gam! Klomp has announced that Julie Michutka has been named Semifinalist in the competition for Went Scholarships to be awarded in 1975 The Merit Program Semifinalists were the highest scorers m each state on the 1973 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test tPSAT-NMSQT). administered to over one million students in about 17,000 schools nationwide The Semifinalists, most of whom will complete high school and enter college in 1975. will be identified to regionally ac­ credited U S colleges and um ver sities Many Scmifinaltsts find this recognition useful in gatn.ng admission to the college of their choice and in obtaining financial aid NMSC will release the names of Men! Scholarship winners in 1975 Only a few Lakewood students over the years have actually received grants from .NMSC Larry Hewitt and Sally Ain­ sworth are a couple of students who come to mind.'' Ward Van Lannen, high school counselor said Julie is the first to qualify as a semi finalist over the past few yean "If she becomes a finalist she could get much of her college education paid." Van Laanen said. Several colleges even now will be after her to attend their school " When behind, dim ywwr lights. �THE HASTNGSBANNER S*pf.mb*r 26. 1R74 Fog* 3) Dateline Delton Vol. 2. No. 3B Sorry County, Michigan Soptombor 16. 1V7B Prairieville Adopts Construction Code; Plans Auxiliary Fire Dept. The Prairieville Township trustees adopted the State Con struction C ode at its meeting last week By adopting the Stale's code, as their own. enforcement is left on a local level, but the township would still be eligible for assistance from the State, if needed, for appeals, etc Another advantage will allow However, this choice was elemiaaud because no assistan ee -ooM be available fro* the cowaty or the stale to help enforce thia type of code. In another matter, plana for an auxiliary fire department are progressing. The Prairieville Township Board expects to receive the final architectural township coaid change II taler if the cade does not function as n- building The proposed auxiliary fire department will be a 37’ x 72' pole building of insulated metal wall construction It will include .-. garage rocxn to bouse fire trucks The board has ashed the Coun­ ty Planning and Zoning com mission to consider sharing the services of the county building in­ spector on a fee or contractual basis with the township The decision to adopt the Stale code was reached after con sadenng two other choices The board could have done nothing and the township would have automatically been under the State's Construction Code when it becomes effective Oct 6 in town­ ship's without their own codes But. by doing nothing, the en­ forcement of the code w ould have been handled on a county level rather than locally The other choice was to adopt another nationally recogalrrd code, such as the Uniform Building Code that the board had considered last January. Land has been purchased on the east side of I indscy Rd (directly across from Ford's Pt. > for the prnhx-t An auxiliary fire department -aill complement, not replace, the services of the BPH Fire Dept, ia Delton The purpose of the auxiliary unit is to fight fires in the Pine tutor Area until the BPH Fire Dept arrives on the scene. In other business. Sept 16. Basil Hammond, of 11925 3-Mile Rd . was appointed to the park commission to fill the seat vacated recently by Walter For­ bes The board accented the resignation of Earl weadbrock from the park commission DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) 42» Harrington Road Wall Lake- Del too By Eltine Gilbert Mr and Mrs Steven Ames are the parents of twins who arrived about * a m on Sunday. Sept 15 The babies were born premature but are doing just fine in the special care unit at Bronson The baby girl weighed 3 lb 14 ot and her twin brother, 4 lb. I OT The Ames recently moved to Pine Lake where they reside on Alling Road They also have a see. 5 Entertainment at the Sept 25 dinner for the Barry County Association of Retired School Personnel was provided by our own Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines Two Wall Lake sailors had some out-of-state sailing ex­ periences recently Chuck vreeland and Bill Wiersma com­ peted in the Indiana Open Snipe Championship held at In­ dianapolis Geist Water Hesevoir Their weekend was well rewar­ ded with a fourth place trophy! Having a secret pal is pari of the fun Triple Link (Tub mem­ bers enioy And annually, every Scptemoer, these "secret pals ' arc revealed and new ones arc drawn for the coming year This year, this special occasion was celebrated at the new Schensul s on Sprinkle Rd where fifteen members also enjoyed a noon dinner-meeting Masons are reminded that a father and sun potluck dinner is scheduled for Friday. Sept 77. al to be furnished AU Hickory lodge officers are required to slteod the Lodge ol Instruction at 7-30 p m in Hastings on Oct 1 Du* to the date of th* Lodge of Instruction, the Mason's regular meeting at Hickory Lodge has been changed to Oct. I. To Show Film At McCallum Church In a day when romantic com mitments seem to demand more attention than any other form of commitment, the film "Doni Call Me. God; III Call You" challenges the newer to evaluate much more important values The film will be shown st the McCallum United Brethren in Christ Church. Delton Sundas. Sept. 2S. at S p.m. "Don't Call me. God. Ill Call You " lakes place on a Christian College campus It's the story of Mark, one of the mosl-likely-tosuccecd types Mark planned to go on to seminary after graduation, and subsequently, enter the ministry But Mark wasn't the ususal kind of ministerial student Sure be bad been pressured by hts parents, yet. he had his own ambitions No small churches for him. He wan led to make it big as a clergyman, influence people of prominence tn the business and profaawnal world So what was wrong with that? Debbie, his fiance, wasn't sure She loved Mark, but in her own desperate search (or the will of God. the day came when she gave tiack her rX,_____ __ not romantic. hot rather what H rrath meant to commit mve's life to Jesm Christ. Youth and adults will enjoy this film. For more information call 633AZM Delton, Hastings Golfers Win Honors at New Mullenhurst Delton's new Mullenhurst Golf Course has been the setting for two recent golf tournaments which have attracted many local and area participants A "Best 2 Maa KcramMe" pfay tor a total of 34 holes Placing first In the cham­ pionship flight with a 137 were Dean McBeth and Dwight Lam Don Bowers and Lenny Bums of Hastings came through with a 138 Io take second place, and find Bennett and Frank Mix ear­ ned third place honors with a 130 Jnltea Know Hon and John Ar­ nold. of Drltoa. were finI place winners in the 2nd Blight with a 161. Also la the 2nd Flight were other DelUm winners: Bob Pren­ tice and Jerry McWilliams scored 1*2 to attaia second place; sad Orville Coatee aad Mike Hall placed third with ICl Crooked Lake Club to Meet A movie on the subject of hun ting will be shown at the Crooked I-akc Sportsman's Club meeting Thursday evening. Sept 26 at 7:30 in the Prairieville Township Hal! Meetings wiD be held on the last Thursday of the month in­ stead of the last Friday, with the exception of November and Deccmlicr when meetings are scheduled for the third Thursday to holidays, at 7:30 Arrest 2 Men in Delton Saturday Barry County Sheriff’s officers were called to the Delton area Saturday night, and Terry Lee Pinks, to. R3 Delton. was arrested for allegedly pulling a knife on another during a fight at the Wall Lake Inn. David R Baker. 21. Oakwood Dnve. Hl Olton, was arrested for allegedly having a firearm in his possession while under the in­ fluence of intoxicants Pinks demanded examination which was set for Ort 3. and was released under B2.500 bond. Baker was released on 3100 bond and is scheduled to appear in District Court Thursday During the fray at Wall Lake, a Ford Mustang was pushed into the lake, and the owner beat up. according to Sgt Gerald Smith of the Sheriff's Department Orangeville Residents May Use Library The Delton Library Boa id has announced that Orangeville Township residents may use the library, the Community Book­ case. free of charge Library privileges have been granted because Orangeville Township's penal fine money has been assigned to the Delton Library Magna Cum Laude Terry Page, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Page of Gun Lake, was graduated frtr.i Western Michigan University Aug 23 rnagna cum laude with a BS tn psychology He is now in graduate school al WMU Friendly Area—Mrs. Reger Baker < Iril > and Mrs Jack Alterdiag and Mrs. Willtom Baxter have a friendly discussion in *ne of the attractive rooms In the Allerding home which will be In the Member's Tournament held Sept 14. Wayne Pierce of Hastings won the club cnampionship Pierce placed first in the championship Hight, followed by Omar Messner of Wayland and Forrest Kinun of Delton Dr James Hogan of tic! ton scored a first place victory in the second fiighi Two other Delton men. Bob Farwell and Mike Hull score to attain first place Second honors went to Carol Me and third to Mary Hull, both of Delton Following the competition, members enjoyed a lovely steak dinner al the club house Dick and Row Enyart. owners of the course, express their thanks to all the members for a temfiic day' �THf HASTINGS BANNER S«pt.mb.r 26. 1»74. Pog« 32 �>H4 HASTMGS BAHHE*. Wpwnbv 34 >*74. fog. 39 Cover Crops Provide Great Benefits; Control Erosion, Add Nutrients There are numerous benefit* to be reaped by tanner* who plant winter cover crops Cover crops help control erosion. add organic matter and plant nutrients to the coil, and in crease water percolation They also reduce leaching, improve Mil structure and provide e rly spring pasture All this from one inexpensive practice Cover crops can be used on almost any land from which a cultivated crop has been har­ vested. Even home gardeners have found mis peart ice valuable A cover crop will act as a living umbrella over land that may be bare and exposed to wind and water for more than six months of the year. And when it is finally worked into the soil, a cover crop serves as a green manure. Service (Tub Officers—New of­ ficers ot the Barov County 411 Ser­ vice Club inclode Heft la right) Sally Seednrff. Delton High School junior, treasurer; Deb Jaroard. Maple Valley senior, secretary; Mike Smith. tills l.arf'l Sport C.nt.r in E. Suu - Hawuws - rnJMS-JIb? Rve. winter barley, oats and thick planted corn are al) good cover crops Rye is the most popular, and should be seeded at a rate of 14 to 1 bushels per acre Cover seeding, like most crops, will respond well to fertilizer, es­ pecially nitrogen Extra nitrogen may be added when seeding new crops in the spring because decomposition of old organic matter may temporarily tie up some of the nitrogen needed to gives new crop a boost. Winter cover crops are especially Important on lands •object to wind eroricn Cover crops protect the land during winter, and when spnng comes, strips of growing rye can be left at ernav angles to the prevailing winds to protect young plants such as sugar beets, melons, corn, beans and cucum­ bers. junior, reporter, and Boaav Mood*. HHS venior. previdrot Sail* is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seedorff. Milo Hoad: Deb I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayward Jaroard. Guy Road. R3 Nashville: Mike it tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. M-ll. Hastings, and Boa­ av is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody. Barryville Raod. Dowling. Lisa Smith. Mike's sister. Is vice president. She wasn't able to be present for the photograph .-Banner photo. Chain Stw Headquarters MC OJLLOCH and PIONEER Wa kava a large stock of Good Used Chain Saws We carry in stock . . > fears and Chains. Sprockets, Plugs. Points, > Coedeesers for most saws. > 1 See the chain saw, that will do the « jobforyou! ; 'Francisco Farm Supply [TOO J218SS. Bedford fok ' IN HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION Jolene Yaeger of Hastings Is a new member of the Hobtein Friesian Association of America Seventy-five Michigan dairymen were among the I.8S4 recently joining the organization Breakthru Bike-A-Thon Blanks at Bank Last year Michigan decided for humanitarian and financial reasons to empty its mentally handicapped institutions of all bir the very severely retarded Hare that time many of these existence of E B I Brenkthru-a shelter workshop for the men­ tally. physically and emotionally handicapped adult For the past five years E.B.I.■ aoa-prnfll orgaaliatioa-bas diligently worked with tbe han­ dicapped ia the tri-county area. Not only training them to go into competitive industry but. alia Io beewne socially adjusted to new friends and surroundings. But now E B I needs help' Due to the influx of the handicapped into Eaton Barry and Ionia counties, their present building in Lake Odessa (a just too small! With M clients now working and earning weekly paychecks, besides a lengthy waiting lot of people who are in great need of social and work skill training E B.l. desperately needs to ex pand' And they can do it with just a little help from you! On Saturday. Oct. 19th, every bike enthusiast in Eaton. Barry and Ionia County is urged to ride tbeWmileE B.l btke-A-Tbon' beginning and ending at the LO Fairground* All you have to do. a* a Cuererned citiren is to pick up your spoaior sheet at The Hastings Cilv Bank ia your community. Encourage friends and neigh borstorignit Then on Saturday . Oct 19 join the throng of people giving just one delightful day of fun for the benefit of these men tally, physically, and emotionally handicapped adults who are depending upon their com­ munities to make their lives more productive Mark Saturday. Oct 19th on your calendar as a very special day in ynur life the E B I Bike a-thon* Register Voters At Provincial House In Hastings Provincial House personnel al 340 E North conducted a voter registration dr. re end Mrs Don na Kinney. Hastings Qty clerk went Io the home to personally NEW FLAIR FOR AMERICA'S FAVORITE-The standard Chevrolet America's Nn. I car choice. offers a new level of luxury tor 1975 and presents a different new look In front that gives separate identity to both the Impala (bottom photo) and the top-of-lhe-llnr Caprice Classic models (lop). Styling changes include two new roof lines for four-door and sport sedan. The regular site Chevrolets and station wagons are available in IS models, ia three series...Caprice Classic. Impala and register the voters Mrs Colleen Cox. ad minrstrator. Mid "We want to en sure that all eligible voters par­ ticipate in the coming election, and we are having newly registered and those already eligible fill out the necessary ap­ plication for an absentee ballot " The Health Care Asaooation of Michigan, representing more term care facility beds, is coor­ dinating tbe Statewide "get out the vote" campaign You Gotta Believe! Gary Easey Best in the Business For Alignments... For front end, brake* or tire problems, come straight to the experts—JIM BARR and GARY EASEY—(or prompt service and guaranteed satisfaction. YOU GOTTA BELIEVE IT, they’re the best team in town! Come see! JIM BARR m, OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6:30pjn. Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 141 E. WOODLAND AVE. HASTIIXJ1, MICHIGAN �TH€ HASTINGS BANNf R September 26 1974 Rog. 34 IU RGI.AR1ZE (TH'RCll omcK Fr Wayne Olmstead reported to the City Police that the Episcopal Church office had been entered and about SIS tn change and bills taken from a filing cabinet ST. BERNADETTF MGl II4> Members of St Berna det tea Guild members will meet Friday Sept 77 at • 70 am at tbe borne of Dorothy Ar­ nold. 515 Rock Road The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and fhe Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Oe< • 7 D*n a w s 205 H. Mwluoaa Andrus Insurance Agency Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Ca-aelaTe PreMripriea $•»>«< The Hastings Banner at Huriaga Fleafob Incorporated •f HW1.r Farmers State Bank of Mrf4ov.Ua Dog Hostings Savings fir Loon N* Suds Ox- D..1, at 11 ajo. Au Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 MJaa N. aa Haw-ci. MnHm Ph. 949.1412 National Bonk of Hostings E. W. Bliss Company A Catf + Westons ladaafry Hastings Press. Inc. Hutiafi. Mkhigaa Bosley Phormocy Hostings Manufacturing Co. 111 k j«hmm Ph. 949*1429 HaU-gi. Micfc<*>a Has ting a Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Coat Rd.Haatiam. Mich^ae First National Bonk end Trust Co. of Michigan FDIC D.iroa feaacl. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 26 1974 Roge 35 Church Women United Hear Story of Service; Give Items Nashville BABY SHOWER The women of the Hope United Methodist Church held a baby shower for Mrs Dave Styf. Friday. Sept IS at the home of Mrs Gordon Bennett Hostesses in addition to Mrs Bennett , were United Methods Church boated Church Aomen United for their annual Fall Forum on Friday, Sept 30 Cookies and coflee were served during the registration pcnod The meeting was called to erMrs Nina Klaudt who told them a Methodist Chare h in Ha*ttoK* Mrs Wanda Crosby, president St. Rose CCD Classes to Start it open to all. will be al IS a.m. with the Ret Harold Hecht, president of tbe English District, as guest speaker. All preview* paMort of Grace have been invited to participate in tbe service. The church's Seotot Choir will also be featured in the dedication tert ice. Presbyterian Women Hear 'Book Lady’; To Attend Exciting Special Events United Presbyterian Women met on Wednesday. Sept. 11, for a potluck luncheon in the church dining room. Hostesses were Cir­ cle 4. Fa ids Fassett. chairman Before the business meeting. B1BIE ANSWERS Bv Duane Janes Q What h a Christian? A. The title Christian" has mistakenly been applied to all that some way reflects fhnit Many are asking "what is a Christian” because there are glaring contradictions in the lives of those who claim to be Christian and the Biblical stan dard Generally, anyone whose life is free of overt anti social behavior ha« been considered a Christian God's definition is much narrower The Bible saw belief alone does not matte one Christian <Ja 2.19> None are bom Chrsltans iRn 9 S-S). nor are they Christians because of membership in a religion* organization <Jude 4) Fur­ thermore. the Bible says that many who base their lives on "Christian principles” will not be counted as Jesus disciples < Mat 7:H». Jesus was set apart from other men because He based His life totally on God's Word iJo C M) Thus, a "Christian" ts one who has sutamtted hts life to com pleteh doing God's will A Christian searches God's word to see what is truly the pattern He pves to us for His Church and our Motive is what separates a good action from a Christian ac­ tion Many people do the things Christ did because they have seen that these are good The Christian does what Chnst did for faith and Scriptures to see what God's teaching is. and do the things we sec to be God's will Send your questions to: Bible Hastings. Michigan. 49054 Steal $100 from Locked Auto Pete Lopez of 121 '» North Michigan Avenue reported to Hastings police Friday. Sept 20. that his car had been broken into and about $100 tn rolled coins was taken from it sometime between • pm andC SOam Elizabeth Underwood shared very beautiful devotional thoughts Earlene Baum, president, an­ nounced that Presbyterian Hartzler will be the speaker Women from the Hastings Presbyterian Church will be at­ tending the Fall Workshop of the lake Michigan Presbytenal Association on Oct 10th in Grand Haven Anyone interested please contact Mrs Baum Tbe Women's Association ha* arranged a very special program for Oct 17th. which they are ring to everyone m the chur with special invitation* to other congregations and the com munity Dr Paul Maier , a history professor at Western Michigan University, author of The First Christmas" and "The First Easter will be guest speaker Florence Marble, chairman of the nominating commilee. presented ihe following slate of officers President. Joann Christensen. President -elect. Elizabeth Underwood. Rrcor a Secretary. Jeanne Metsen . Corresponding Secretary . Dorothy Scudder. Treasurer. Esther Kreider. Co-ordinator for Missions. Faida Fassett. In volvement and Action. Ruth Kaufman; Fellowship and Spiritual Life. Vida Blood Elec lion followed, the new officers will be installed in December and take office in January Special speaker for the af­ ternoon was Ruth Slekrtee. the "book lady" from Grand Rapid*, and a good fnend of the Hastings women She brought along many of her own books for browsing and a tableful for sdung She roiewed the book "Once Upon a Pedestal" by Emily Hahn, the story of the American woman's struggle to stand on her own two feet The author points out that women have climbed down from the pedestal and are now down on the floor with the men and the boys Through accounts of the lives of Abigail Adams. Mrs Frances Trollop. Fannie Campbell. Margaret Fuller. Izrutia May Alcotl. Came Nation. Amelia Bloomer. Susan B Anthony. Margaret .Sanger, Jane Adda ms and other*, the tat-nets saw that we have a hensage of nationally known women going back to the IMO * No radical women's lib tiers but women who saw a nerd and got excited enough to do something about it. They were women who had courige and knew how to get things done, but remained ladies in the proves* St Rose CCD dan for pupils in grades first through sixth atari Monday. Oct 7. at 4 pm with Mas* Teachers are Mrs Marsh, first Eade; Mrs Hodapp. second; hi Dan Feather, third; Mrs Ed McPharlm. fourth; Mrs Mat thews, fifth, and Mrs Larry Weber sixth The CCD preparation meeting Rose basemcr.: Dick BonarxAi the parish CCD co-ordinator You Can Still Enroll in Adult High School Class Adult high school is now un­ derway Over 300 adults have enrolled and many will complete their Lives may be lost in a fire - precious family jewelry, keepsakes, pictures and clothing that is irreplaceable may be lost. The wise family will check that newspapers and rub­ bish ore removed, that heaters and chimneys are in fireproof condition, that flue pipes can­ not ignite combustible walls. Be sure any space heater is ventilated against the poisonous monoxide gas. COLEMAN Agency If you know someone without a diploma but they are frightened of coming back, let our office know we may be able to help Why not call Hasting* or lakewood Adult Education ..(tier and inquire about the reading lab classes. G.E D preparation and the many other offerings Adults with a diploma wishing to take any of the classes with a small fee of $17 Call now and gel enrolled I tone MA MM YOU CAN. -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Algonquin Lake Bible Chutch 2625 Airport Rd. Evangelical Pastor Richard Denit Fundamental Dtspensational Friendly Sahratkm ■ by (race through faith in Christ Baptism • by immersion only Rapture - before the tribulation period An open house was held on Saturday. Sept 21 for Denise Ar nold. Democratic candidate for stale representative from the MZh District at the home of Gary and Karen Sunlken in Sunfield "The End of your search for a friendly church' �THE HASTINGS BANNEP top».mb.r 26 1674 Pug* 36 r Buy, Boll, Swap, Beat, Miro o Cards of Thanks o In RAomorian 1 .. •LABS ■1RVICE Plumbing, Inc. Male ticrosed Plsmbtas Mtag Bam < n«a|. Mace ISU SMB AppSe-Ph M5-44M FwatSMO aootr fm »fsi Pr^r tvB in 50 M <22 50 pci aert Potter. MbM Ptot 945 94 71 *htr 4 30 6 m If suatwm cn^l?-- Welton's For Sala Complete Service FM SMf-Retnc**<t* .* good asdihos «.t* hew conpotawat XT5 325 * VsriSgiSI totmgi 9 2S FM XMl-Fxroood SewonM Ut cord ft 16 octo SIS dehwred Pho* 852­ 1992 10 3 SOMf 044 LUMBII 1 .set and 2 .nch Otok Rxhag tor houirt«l hrrl 945 570? •Huting •Coding Remodel Repin 401 , PI. N. Irmd.if W-B5? f ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinde 145 W To Place A Classified... Stile _____ PI 945 Urt Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING -BALES A SERVICE Afwottvs 19U nUMMira eased umt tot STJMfl P’c* Ik 15 4D84 »tiei 4 30 19U IMP BKMUR FM MIL 4 ■tot dnst Goad cotdtoa 11350 tow M5 2211* 945 511? J£3 lifl PMTuiC TM sMl. lustom tort mts 47 000 Mrs vlMtewatc Pom< Steering stow tirei last res* 8900 Pitot 9412159 9 26 1964 PMTUC OtTMIga comertmie m good cartoon Ihn ont to gel» veto tart X595 00 Aho htan ddt 'tt> bum MP itat PKkup ITS 00 MS ■«*!■•** »TVl«B irtlOTWMI IIBESTME Ume-.lonr to marl dehswed to spread Phone DEMHiMfrAMwMtIWWl It mMSTEMK-un catodo><a ni 1100 nr 455 1960 Crto Rapid'. d» » nigkl M ttoCeaaswuai Oaurftos eek, 5T tar 15 Bw*lart MdrtMMi Wed I-Card ef Ttaeta M Weeds 'LN For Kent MILLER . INTnMTIOML GONR Mill, lb hole Cad DeltoWJ 2153 9 26 TUlll PlPtl in pities tktnl, reuaiosu loti ol trtei 40 . 300 »t The Banner OfUe S6G5______________ rt COBBtKlM PKPfITT »S M -’nri tito a mrie tram ert) toito Can 445 5330 tf FM $Ml-0n<c Budies tixtor aim cunrulv me ptoo without moto MOOO BRI Coosieittos twaact aitn >entuv 1Y1 b*w Cog 948 M60 or 152 1714 ]03 1974 0141 MID STITCM SM 71 left .■ Seal itretrt. outw<* Comes aits * artwut *. table BcMtitJ M«ei tom Mun head al bsdl« to 2g Zat Btftohoiei cwrcasti "toei tsm, Cd ches On's XM 75 cast o> terms artaagsc 'wadrs accmttd Cal Hafliap catol 945 5401 9am to9»m fteefto Grand 926 1974 MCUM aiMlIS G27M Braad ■va -.aetpe - ja^t 3l-Ujt ir. si pmest ficttot torhmg oaditot actodn all ettaraag tort gto Akmpotr Oak, S27 50 caA w tortn artoffd Can HMMgs uftoct 945 54M 9 aw to 9 >■ (tortreGraM 92B NCI IMOm SMS, GSISM K Grih Patton to Maltriai Motortr G.lh Ptntr s Pebble Palace toe N of Cascade Bead o 4 toes S at lotol 40?3Stt«wi lowfl Pte 197 7171 tf BOTTU GM 20 It taste brttoced only 12 50 i«to«< tai Cad am Befty s togas MLS 37 tt '■ ■.......... ■,ll,l,\ f - VtM BUM) I Mt FBM1 BOM IB COT T4O. Ciea la*e sa N 37 Poth to •nto an heat toft XI16 00 moan lectton preferred eser rar »rtr Bas 1231 ce Hsflap tow HasSrags Metope <9054 fl ■OTARI CUB IRS CUm Saws Pad Hatt D«rn Fraacnce Faro Sfh to 37 Sato Phaae 945 3150 tt H0WI FM BOT-2 <Mei east M •totto 3 Mtooei rt tot S135 per "oats (135 wewe, eesotf ■ec-.^te Crt5171P?4M_____________ 92S FM HIT M GM UBM penwt ft* wsto cottor cwMr» f*i tot Ort as td tot S14A St* swan Cat Goat 8»PMJiN9 14M 1010 GL. New _ Fame A e.rdan Burkey _ ■ OURJMKI on petted tttoaM Peart I P»a t-ees J4 H eats at Barto. s «tr wneaSaottB4J 103 SERVICf holes and Seo Ices XIS N Jefferson Sen — (lECHHCM WiRIK *-.» Ijr.ki. Sfd mwFd contractors (!» ftaw r^iwjaa____ a AUtO • • NHttOtS • UMA1M _ Business Services Phone 945-3481 d RaiAMf ROM! 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Mob* V-M* 945 4027 ft Masical FMMLl-fratat loth Nun 1100com etate 671 5479 1017 BUN01 CLA1IMT «mj caonet both ..tr. cases Ser, good enndrtma }/u e*c» 945 3)60 9 26 Moticna 1’ MTS TO IfSTDI M 94$T8Tyewr> a*, to just ItMM tf AtCOHOilCS UNOftfMOUS Atooa group meet,ugg eei> Uonun 8 pm Ptoe945 2029or 152 9522____ tt SME MOSH" Dean rtui 'igi *aa utohler, ..th Cais-poo (iinnih»f foam) Rug Shampoo las, » me economKai *M sale Rent the mack ne tar tab 11 00 per da, to* stonpoe piechase fcawn s Fto tower 945 9467 tf Sporting Sood* CMS M TMtf3or wu used rm Yet* ttoir el aw 400 g.*i ktoMg Mates Uhl HAKMMM 16)9 Ctoup Wanted Mill. Werfc W—M ROOF BOH WMTID wJmg fte sp.«> ptl»i tpres otto 5vitd<rig-. Rrewiibe GutrsrileeC Fret rslimales Cail 'otot aag.nw 694 9092 tf CEMENT ROM 0'iwam P*<« cemeat btock o*lh eiparenceo >-w estimates Ptoa 795 3135 tf PAiNTlhG BY TEMMJO-irterw tenor erperencefl to .ntured Free (stMiates Phone 3741542<x 367 2565 ---------------------------- — Il Card rt TlMrtu Mr mcone, wi* to thank *41 the ratahsM to ktoads uha tot tort*, cards, ftotos to hreagM toed at tar as a the tow at ew batoto htoto so* to 4a4»s EOmI Suametoa Orarw Sastmiaa to Pasta The Harata tottotoa fowt, Tbe prociamatton follows The Constitution of tbe Crated States of America was adopted September 17. 17S7. ratified June 21 17M. in effect March 4 17» WHEREAS. The CorMitutran of tbe Visited Slates of America gives us tbe foundation for a free, prosperous, and independent life for every cituen. but each generation m time, must work for and claim It. otherwise, through carelessness or in­ difference. the rights and liber lies we have enjoyed mai vanish; and WHEREAS It is of the greatest consequence that tbe cituccs fully understand tbe provisions and principles contained in tbe Constitution of the foiled Stales of America in order to be able to la MaaioriaBa moy hove sent you Q hoppy od! IE RKKUSS BUBMMT. 1970 60hp Inaradt Trft bad haler Vming cowr maayntrn Cafl 945 2B51 after 5 p ■ 9 2( In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto art my hand and caused the Seal cf the Qty to be affixed al Hastings this day in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun­ dred and seventy four and the in­ dependence of the Crated Slates of America the one hundred and ninety eighth Signed Cedne Morey WAITRESSES fail »o4 part Jim* Aho Mhntsto and krtchen helper Adpfy m person Wi, £de liw oo MM at M43 bkakeHjhl tf 6674 lor personal rater *• IM Latown Mich 4MS6 Week in City BAN HO TO RfWT .01 1 MM Nc-r • HasMBs srs* tar *ow<( btoesuto to feww, aeoM tiostoer to*emnd townacattar U>Br Ftodaa at 945 Mlltos__________________tt MgTES-'Nj aemoapari 120 pet ton a special 'sits tar rto* toutar 9 to 1 8* 374! I2t> R - RtaOto 926 designated by proclamation erf the President of the United States in accordance with Public Law No SIS NOW. THEREFORE. 1. Oadnc Morey by virtue of tbe authority FM If IT: Upstan apartment 5 roam Depesii snd rrterttces raguntd Nc pets t» chton Can be seta at 151W State 103 "QBEENSRAYfASMIOBS needs a epnwaUlM * tins araa Aarap ITS DO per ton plus prim appMnctt Mayor Proclaims Constitution Service A Repair OMdR SAW liEAOQUMTIRS Rapa.) to durpew nt $*• parts ano wppim Mi C*iltou<i> aad Pioneer franeba Farm Sapph M3? Seto WT5315O fl KCC ‘J’ Teacher Heads Association Judi Burken instructor of jour nalism at Kellogg Coenmurati College, was elected president of tbe Community College Jour nalnm Association al tbe annual convention of the Association for Education tn Journalism held in San Diego �THE HASTMGS BANNER Swp’wmbwr 26. 1*74. PoflW 37 Kids Register Now for Punt Pass, Kick REGISTRATION NOTICE Johnstown Township Registration tar Hasting* l*unt. Hastings. will clow on Friday Oct 4. Bill ftennr nounced The compel hrtd Saturday , Oct 5 June Doster Wind own Township Qert HOPE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice WBCH to Erect 358 Foot Tower For General Election Toe*.. Nov. 5. 1*74. Notice Historical Society Members Relive ‘Old School Days 5400 Wllhim Rood on the following dates lor the purpose of: Reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply therefore. Sept. 37 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Oct. 5 Oct. 7 LAST DAT (fur It on Part Thursday. Sept S372 in the treasure Other times bv appointment Ron Evans Further benefits arc expected to be derived from the in stallalion at a new RCA 4-bay FM antenna with both horizontal and vertical polonut ran tn layman * language such an antenna is designed to improve the FM signal to automobile radios and Hope Township Clerk Hi. 4234100 Victor Sisson gave a history the one room law School, built in ia*. which was recently moved to Charlton Park The membership committee in eludes Mr and Mrs Norman Barlow. Mr and Mrs Glenn vantage*** l» WBCH adverttem WBCH KM oprralt Haali City’s Woodland Business District Get Holiday Decorations located }u»i south of the Hastings Qty limits Twirling Classes For All Start Friday. Oct. 4 Mart Vounc executive vice president of the Haatmgs Area Chamber of Commerce reported H Qt’ and Enrolls at Babson NOTICE Sealed bids will be received Oc­ tober I, 1974, by 10 a.m. for crop rental on approximately 25 acres in the S E '/a of the N E l. of Section 18, Woodland Township for a period of one year. All proposals shall be plainly marked in a sealed envelope. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best in­ terest of Barry County. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY Of BARRY YMCA Qm P.0. Bn 15B Hastings, Michigan CITY OF HASTINGS promotes physical fitaesa, artistic es County of Bany, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector of the purchased far *7 « or rented at « a week Wear tennis shoes and casual clothe* Adults Go to School on TV Area resident i may prepare themselves (or taking tbe G E P test by waldung channel 23 at I and 11 pm starting Sept » GED tests serve (or earning credits toward* a high school diploma and a Michigan High bchooi Equivalency Certificate already registered for the General Election to be held in the City of Hastings oa November 5. 1*74: Registrations will be token at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 7th day of Oct.. 1*74. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday. Oct. 7.1*74. nn which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:** a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday. Oct. 5. 1*74. between 8.00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vole. Donna J. Kinney Qty Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice To the Qualified Electors of the Toweship of Prairieville. County of Barry. Slate of Mkh’gan: NOTICE b hereby given that I will be in my of­ fice at the township hall. 1*115 South Norris Road, to receive registrations during my regular business hours as follows: Monday thru Thursday: 8:0* a.m. til 11:*0 a.m. Friday and Saturday: ALSO Saturday. October 5. from 8:00 a.m. til 5;M p.m.; and Monday. Oc­ tober 7. the LAST DAY to register for the NOVEMBER 5lh GENERAL ELECTION, from Judith M. Decker Township (Jerk Phone 6252664 �THE HASTMGS BANNER. 21. 1974. tAfl# 31 06370961 �26. 1974. Fog* 39 THE HAST MGS BANNER. Flu Shot Clinic On Saturday Imperial Potentate Jack M Streight. Q.C. of New Wat minsUr. British Columbia. will visit the Battle Creek Shrine Club Saturday. Sept 3 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice A (hi *ho< clinic Saturday. Sept M. for aU UAW member* and their families. including rrtircrs and all rwideot* of the can munify. » to he held at the UAW Local 414 Hall at 121 W Woodland U oouo and (rum 2 to S pun. The coat IS 41 so an myecOon for tboaeabie to pay ThectaSci* spomored by the Barry County UAW Community Action Program Council Children under 12 cannot receive inoculation* Perton* with heart disease, allergic* colds or those pregnant should consult their physician first, ac­ cording to the announcement IRVING TOWNSHIP Voter Registration Notice for GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 5,1974 To tbe Qualified Elector* of tbe Townablp of Rolland. Cwarty of Barry. Slate of Michiga" Notice h hereby <hen that rrjWrrtioM will he recei* rd al my home Tae*. Oct I. Thursday. Oct. 3. Friday. Oct. I (rooi 7 to 0 p.m. Saturday. October S from » a.m. US p.m. and on Monday. October 7. 1074 from S a.m miUI R p.m. I-AST DAY Other limn by appointment tta) Lou bitt, Qw« General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Freeport Supply Store in Freeport, any day except Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of registrations. On Monday, October 7, 1974, the last day for registration, I will be at the Freeport Supply Store from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and nt my home at 171 Cherry St., Freeport from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2942 Inrint Rd. Hastinp, Midi. 4SOM Norral Thaler, Clerk Phone 945-5532 Hastings Township REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1174. To the Qualified Electors of the Town* NOTICE Thr Slate of Michigan desires to lease an emting building with looo to 4000 square feet of apace in or near Hastings. Must have parking ad­ jacent to building for approximately 30 cars. The State will also consider leasing a new building on a site of approximately 5 acres with option to purchase. ship of Hastings, County of Barry, State Address replies to: of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence at 3853 S. BroadwayOct. 1. 1974,9:00 A.M. to 12:M P.M. Oct. 2.1974,1:M P.M. to5:00 P.M. Oct. 3,1974,7:00P.M. to9:00P.M. Oct. 5,1974,8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Dept, of Management and Budget Management Division. Room 129 Stevens T. Mason Building Lansiag. Mich. 48913 Phone SI7 373-0984 Attention - Sam Stephens Oct. 7,1974,8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Last Day) For appointment, call 948*8562. (Replies to be received not later than Oct. 15,1974) Hastings Township Oed Juanita A Slocum BEGINNING OCTOBER I. H74. NO PERSON SHALL TAKE OR AT­ TEMPT TO TAKE HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE. STATEWIDE l».l NOTICE OF HEARING SUU ot M.ch»**r. m (hr Probate Cowl (or thr Court) at Harr) Fatale of ETTEILA EARLY. EDNA BOODY 11’IBOM i ATTORNEY FOR AOMINISTRATOH PHILIP H MITCHELL < PlTSMi JIDGEOEPHOIIAE' TAKE NOTICE On October IS. 1074. at • 00 am in the Probate Cour REGISTRATION NOTICE CARLTON TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5.1974 Notice is hereby given that I will upon any day Sun., except receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered, who may apply to me at my home located at 1949 Carlton Center Rd. And that I will be at home on Mon., Oct. 7, BARRY TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for GENERAL ELECTION. Tuesday. November 5.1974. Tu the qualified Electors of Barry Township (Precinct I and 21 County of Barry, State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to accept registrations from any legal voter in the Town­ ship not already registered: Oct.3.I97lfrom9a.m.to5p.m. Oct. 4. 1974 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. S. 1974 (Saturday) 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 7.1974 (last day to register! 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Other days by appointment. Phone 871-5791. 1974, the last day to register for said election, from 8 o'clock A.M. to 8 o'clock Frances L Butler P.M. tarry Tcensh-p Deri Thtlaa Swetn, Clerk 4115 V. Nckory Id. Hrctory Czxmo. Mi. 49CM �THE HASTINGS SANNER S.pf.mb.r 26 1974 40 Hastings Area \ Fri.-Sat.-Sun. , SEPTEMBERS 27-28-29 1 al... BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS CARNIVAL RIDES AND GAMES WHO WILL BE QUEEN? Friday’s Event will feature RODEO QUEEN CORONATION at Intermission. Hastings' Mayor, Cedric Morey, will crown one of 5 finalists... Barbara Beveys (Delton), Janice Travis, Linda Edmonds, Sue Haller, Sherry Williams (Hastings.) DON'T MISS THE EXCITING RODEO PARADE from Food Center through Downtown Hastings to Fairgrounds.... 00669833 — • TIMES • FRIDAY DIPT. 27 7P.M. SATURDAY MPT. 28 7P.M. SUNDAY SEPT. 29 2 P.M. •ADMISSION* FAMILY (2-adults ADULTS CHILDREN FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th. at 5:30 P.M. 3 d)Hdren)5~ 2“ (under 18) 1“ PROFIT TO BE USED FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11V. No. 40 Hastings. Michigan Thursday, October 3, 1474 Kickoff $76,725 Drive to Finance Vital Agencies Hastings United Community Fund campaign for TTS.725 to man. Juanita Allerding. Sally Beckwith. Kay Wren. Alvina Weller. Jan Matthews and Kathy Wilbur Second Ward-Carol Tossava and Barb Benner, chairmen programs. Red Cross and its vital blood program. Camp Fire and Rover and Edwtna Boa ts Thud Ward-Dawn Ho Nancy Gaylord. Sue ABerding. Lome Connelly. Sandy Davis. Sandy Burr. Sharon Duffy. DR. JOSEPH OLDZ MRS. ELAINE JACKSON DR. JOSEPH SEELIG Barry’s Newest Health Agency Barrv County's newest and already vital health agencyia the Mental' Health Services located in the Physicians Center at Pennock Hospital _____ j__ ____ MMital Health Theae could range from serious tong term mental illnesses to conHicts In marriage family or IP™qf y-.1* paychologurt and director « me Services, renorts wwk tiwy must quickly help people understand (heir situation Ond then help tnem make the necessary change or ad justmente twim limrs I1m>v use croun designed to deal with emotionally Dr. Seeiig Mid his goals fee the raised locally. Odcasa and a Day Activities Can industrial Retail workers include Tim King, Stu Keeler. Jeff Miller. Dan Hamilton. Denny Cleveland, (hades Andrus. Dave Leary. Roger Cans and Dwight Newton Public agencies workers m- Dr Soelig stated further, that a typical individual coming to the citme wouiQ receive an intake in­ terview and possibly some testing Then at that point tbe in­ dividual might brg.n individual therapy, family therapy, or group therapy If medication is warranted, the dime has the health. Robert Brogan, poet of­ fice. Mrs Margaret Armstrong. Mental Health Services got un denray about a year ago when the Barry Mental Health Services Board generated tbe plans Rev Willard Curtis. Margaret Tobias. Robert King. Victor Eckard!. Arthur Elhnger. Donald Humphries. Dr Charles Mom 11 ixme Knowlton reality. lor transitional ap- rin Hooker, schools. Frank lothiusa. service. Atty. Richard local inpatient capability and an Childrr«'i outpaUeal service*. and money is directed at the men tally retarded (dollars spent on retardation > This includes Harry Burke is executive secretary The division chairmen include vices. Doo Solhard. Fire Depart cial House. Mrs Margaret Buerge. Medical Facility. James Westra Courthouse. Mike Klovamch. City Hall. Un dershenff David Wood. Sheriff's Department Pat Vaughn Pen nock First Ward workers- Elaine men and Rhoda Mix. Pat John and Elsie Furrow Fourth Ward-Kay Ixiftus and ('indy Wilcox, chairmen, and Mi* Ralph Hodapp. Mrs Roland Furrow. Mrs Jack Green. Mrs Mrs Patrick Hodges. Julie Nevins. Mrs Dcnms Cleveland, Mrs Charles Guenther. Mrs Thomas Straley. Mm Ernest Strong. Mary Leary. Mrs Roland Hall. Mrs Robert Slack. Mary Mrs HD Baxter, hers Dan Hamilton and Mrs George Mrs Ches* er Johncock Marc Gerald Lawrence. Mrs Gladys Timm. Mrs Homer Bauchman. Mrs Don Pamsh. Mrs Richard Welton. Mrs David Wood Mrs Mrs William Meyer. Mrs Ellane Spindler. Mrs Cathy Beduhn and Mrs Lucille Coleman they schedule K to 100 people per Athletic Boosters Plan Banquets. Urge Parents, Fans to Join Wednesday night. Sept »th. members of the Saxon Athletic Booster dub met tn the Choir Room of the high school President Dick FeMpausch In- banquets or desserts for all Fall. Winter and Spnng Tbe Boosters will sponsor a Football banquet then combine gnlf and cross corn try for a separate program This wtU eiimiaale thr lengths ts but also in the various classrooms Films of the Lakewood. Hastings football game were screened nesday night. Nov. 6th Officers urge all parents and persons in­ terested in boys' and girls' sports to come to this meeting. Members will decide stilt will be done with the profits in the treasury at this time Some ideas are new baseball field, new track and more tapes Coaches prevent at this first meeting were Ernest Strong, var­ sity basketball Bruce McDowell. cn»» country ar d track and Jeff Simpson J V baseball The Saxons Attuetic boosters Club promotes all Hastings High School Athletics and there to members of Local 1C4-UAW. cm program demonstration of the New Vidro Athletic s Better' Magoon. Local 1U4preside it. tbe company refused to extend the pact while negotiations for a new one continued Richard Root & Hastings is the UAW representative working with the Union which has filed a petition alleging unfair labor L_ rv.rt ni tiw Lescoa workers tn other plants, a member said Marjorie Bennett. Magoon and Mrs Phyllis � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-10-03.pdf a1478a63e969448f5d134015c8c7f79f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS SANNER S.pf.mb.r 26 1974 40 Hastings Area \ Fri.-Sat.-Sun. , SEPTEMBERS 27-28-29 1 al... BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS CARNIVAL RIDES AND GAMES WHO WILL BE QUEEN? Friday’s Event will feature RODEO QUEEN CORONATION at Intermission. Hastings' Mayor, Cedric Morey, will crown one of 5 finalists... Barbara Beveys (Delton), Janice Travis, Linda Edmonds, Sue Haller, Sherry Williams (Hastings.) DON'T MISS THE EXCITING RODEO PARADE from Food Center through Downtown Hastings to Fairgrounds.... FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th. at 5:30 P.M. 00669833 — • TIMES • FRIDAY DIPT. 27 7P.M. SATURDAY MPT. 28 7P.M. SUNDAY SEPT. 29 2 P.M. •ADMISSION* FAMILY (2-adults 3 d)Hdren)5~ ADULTS 2“ CHILDREN (under 18) 1“ PROFIT TO BE USED FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11V. No. 40 Hastings. Michigan Thursday, October 3, 1474 Kickoff $76,725 Drive to Finance Vital Agencies Hastings United Community Fund campaign for TTS.725 to man. Juanita ABerding. Sally Beckwith. Kay Wren. Alvina Weller. Jan Matthews and Kathy Wilbur Second Ward-Carol Tossava and Barb Benner, chairmen programs. Red Cross and its vital blood program. Camp Fire and Rover and Edwtna Boa ts Thud Ward-Dawn Ho Nancy Gaylord. Sue ABerding. Lome Connelly. Sandy Davis. Sandy Burr. Sharon Duffy. DR. JOSEPH OLDZ MRS. ELAINE JACKSON DR. JOSEPH SEELIG Barry’s Newest Health Agency Barrv County's newest and Theae could range from serious already vital health agency ia tong term mental illnesses to conthe Mental' Health Services Hicts In marriage family or located in the Physicians Center growing up.. Dr Jo^sreh^a at Pennock Hospital paychologurt and director « me jMental Health Services. reports (Mien limn lkr« they must quickly help people understand (heir situation Ond then help tnem make the necessary change or ad justmente inr croun designed to deal with emotionally Dr. Seeiig Mid his goals fee the raised locally. Odcasa and a Day Activities Can industrial Retail workers include Tim King, Stu Keeler. Jeff Miller. Dan Hamilton. Denny Cleveland, (hades Andrus. Dave Leary. Roger Cans and Dwight Newton Public agencies workers m- Dr Soelig stated further, that a typical individual coming to the citmc wouiQ receive an intake in­ terview and possibly some testing Then at that point the in­ dividual might brg.n individual therapy, family therapy, or group therapy If medication is warranted, the dime has the health. Robert Brogan, poet of­ fice. Mrs Margaret Armstrong. Mental Health Services got un denray about a year ago when the Barry Mental Health Services Board generated the plans Rev Willard Curtis. Margaret Tobias. Robert King. Victor Eckard!. Arthur Elhnger. Donald Humphries. Dr Charles Mom 11 ixme Knowlton reality. lor transitional ap- rin Hooker, schools. Frank lothiusa. service. Atty. Richard local inpatient capability and an Childrr«'i outpalJeal service*. and money is directed at the men tally retarded (dollars spent on retardation > This includes Harry Burke is executive secretary The division chairmen include vices. Doo Solhard. Fire Depart cial House. Mrs Margaret Buerge. Medical Facility. James Westra Courthouse. Mike Klovamch. City Hall. Un dershenff David Wood. Sheriff's Department Pat Vaughn Pen nock First Ward workers- Elaine men and Rhoda Mix. Pat John and Elsie Furrow Fourth Ward-Kay Ixiftus and ('indy Wilcox, chairmen, and Mi* Ralph Hodapp, Mrs Roland Furrow. Mrs Jack Green. Mrs Mrs Patrick Hodges. Julie Nevins. Mrs Dcnms Cleveland, Mrs Charles Guenther. Mrs Thomas Straley. Mm Ernest Strong. Mary Leary. Mrs Roland Hall. Mr* Robert Slack. Mary Mrs HD Baxter, hers Dan Hamilton and Mrs George Mrs Ches* er Johncock Marc Gerald Lawrence. Mrs Gladys Timm. Mrs Homer Bauchman. Mrs Don Pamsh. Mrs Richard Welton. Mrs David Wood Mrs Mrs William Meyer. Mrs Ellane Spindler. Mrs Cathy Beduhn and Mrs Lucille Coleman they schedule K to 100 people per Athletic Boosters Plan Banquets. Urge Parents, Fans to Join Wednesday night. Sept »th. members of the Saxon Athletic Booster dub met tn the Choir Room of the high school President Dick FeMpausch In- banquets or desserts for all Fall. Winter and Spnng The Boosters will sponsor a Football banquet then combine gnlf and cross corn try for a separate program This wtU eliminate the lengths ts but also in the various classrooms Films of the Lakewood. Hastings football game were screened nesday night. Nov. 6th Officers urge all parents and persons in­ terested in boys' and girls' sports to come to this meeting. Members will decide stilt will be done with the profits in the treasury at this time Some ideas are new baseball field, new track and more tapes Coaches prevent at this first meeting were Ernest Strong, var­ sity basketball Bruce McDowell, crou country ar d track and Jeff Simpson J V baseball The Saxons Attuetic boosters Club promotes all Hastings High School Athletics and there to members of Local 1C4-UAW. cm program demonstration of the New Vidro Athletic s Better' Magoon. Local 1U4preside it. the company refused to extend the pact while negotiations for a new one continued Richard Root & Hastings is the UAW representative working with the Union which has filed a petition alleging unfair labor L_ ™ rv.rt ni liw Lescoa workers tn other plants, a member said Marjorie Bennett. Magoon and Mrs Phyllis �THE HASTINGS SANNER. Octobor 3. 1*974. Poge 2 KCC -FLEA MARKET The Kellogg Community College Intemaboaal Club t* holding ■ Flea Market SaUrday. Oct. ». at the Miller gym and will trip* to Mexico Qty and Quebec neat Spring PUT THE "DAMPER" ON RISING FUEL COSTS! Mental Health Services [7\ The first to be added lo his staff ta* Joseph Oldz. a clinical Icoaliasrd from page II Michigan individual. children* therapist. He also YOU MAY CUT HEAT LOSSES med hNM Dr Seelig rcawfea at Big Gilkey Lake with hi* wife. Karen, who ta on the teaching staff al Wealem Michigan Unhrenity Dr Seelig say* that, professionally. hta major arras of interest and expertise are in­ dividual therapy, family and group therapy, and the broad area of community mental health Hu Disertation was written on •Tnrananvo of Group Thwary Techniques " For recreation. Dr Reducing your heat toss relates directly to fuel savings. 6 inch Cellulose Fiber ceiling insulation could produce a 30* FUEL SAVING ... full wall thick in­ sulation an 18* FUEL SAVING Con­ serve valuable energy! Cut fuel bills) Reduce drafts' INSULATE NOW! daughter* They enjoy travel and social activities The second full time staff mem was Mrs Pamela Drew Mrs Drew is a Clinics! Psychologist who recently graduated from Western Michigan University's clinical program Previously Mrs Drew was employed as a college instructor Mrs Drew is FREE ESTIMATES!! PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice SAVE ENERGY CUT FUEL BILLS REDUCE DRAFTS YOUR DEPENDABLE LOCAL INSULATING CONTRACTOR! NEW HOMES To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Prairieville. Couuty of Barrs. Slate of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that I will be in my of­ fice at the township hall. 10115 South Norris Road, to receive registrations during my regular business hours as follows: 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. and Noon til 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Thursday: 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday: ALSO Saturday. October 5, from 8:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.; and Monday, Oc­ tober 7. the LAST DAY to register for the NOVEMBER Sth GENERAL ELECTION, frem 8:00a.m. til 8:00p.m. EXISTING HOMES orgas Judith M. Decker NORTHERN PROPANE GAS CO « Mile West on M-21 New Head Chef At Copper Door cullinary collection* garnered kitchen' Township Cert Lowell, Mich. then* S23-K64 Phone M7-9341 STAMM REALTY, INC REALTOR 1075 W. GREEN ST. at HASTINGS CITY LIMITS PHONE 948-8382 NEW LISTINGS: OSS. GOT YOUR HAMMER AND PAINT BRUSH HAN­ DY? We have just the place for you to start work. Three bedroom home with den. Price lo sell. See and you'll agree! 10*. JUST THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR: And what a beauty I 3 bedrooms, glassed in porch, car­ pet in living room • dining room combination, utility room. Other extras too. located in Freeport. Terrific IM. CLOSE TO NATURE: For the ecology minded. Restyled ranch type home with 3 bedrooms. Fully car­ peted. full basement and utility room in basement. Plus 3 to sell! 322. LAKE ODESSA SPIC1 AU Older, restyled home with 3 bedrooms. Fully carpeted, new garage, and large yard. ranch style home. Complete with 3 spacious bedrooms, family room with fireplace. 1% beths, formal dining room wood deck with gas grill, and walkout basement. Hidden among targe pines on 3% acres. Many extras. Located South of Hostings. KERMIT W. STAMM MARTIN RAUECHENBIRCiS Broker Res 945-4930 Hastings Ret 795-9290 Middleville recommends to our reader* He also i* very high on the Mid *41. CENTENNIAL FARM: On Dowling Rood. 2 story. 5 bedroom home. 320 acre* with outbuildings and tenant house. Hastings school district. Show anytime. SHOW US YOUR DREAM HOME AND WE'LL SHOW YOU THE PERFECT SPOT FOR ITl OS*. 3.9 ACHES: Maple Street in lake Odessa. Ill CARLTON CENTER: 1$ acre* ol vacant land. 245. 36 ACRES VACANT: East ol Hastings on Center Rood. 323. ON M-37: Nonh of Middlev.lle. Approximately 14 acres. Ideal business location. friendly. personable people In making the introduction of her new chef. Mrs Mary Ann Gamble, owner. extended a cor­ dial invitation to everyone lo slop in soon and enjoy the good food Cooley Reunion Turns Into Bridal Shower ALSO — CRYSTAL LAKE ESTATE LOYS: Approximately 352 acre* located in Barry County. Only minutes from Kalamazoo Ropids. Battle Creek, and Grand 2B7 acre*. Barry County Ideal for future development. FOR FULL DETAILS PHONE 948-4382. STAMM MALTY. INC WE DON'T JUST LIST - WE SELLl DON DU ITS Soles Manager Res. 852-1909 HOPKINS Res. 945-2120 Nashville Hostings STAN PIERCE Res 945 4066 Hastings BILL HEATH Res. 948-8266 Hasting* for a pseme in back yard They turned il into a wedding shower for Mary Ellen Phillipa of Grand Rapids, and her fiance. John Bli ven of Jackson They received many lovely gif­ ts Mary'* grandfather. Stephen Cooley and wife. Femie, arrived and cake and ice cream was ser­ ved lo all. Mr* Morri* Bliven of Jackson, mother of groom was a guest Mary and John are being mamedOct Sth tn Grand Rapids at the N azarene Church on Kalamazoo Ave Mrs Wayne Pennock assisted Mr* Myer* Everyone had a wonderful time �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Peg* 3 Annual Friends of i^ibrary Home Tour Raises 3560 Saturday The fund raising Home Tour. »f»mored by I be Fnends of she lUu.r<» Public Library made $5M 00 from lhe Saturday. Sept JS. venture, according to trewurer. Barbara <Mra Roland II. Furrow This community project was enthusiastic support from including the •f” Jan Havey. Kay Loftus, B»U. Shirley McGuire. F Don Parrish HHS Picture Pay Joins Rotary Hastings High School picture Chevrolet and who is purchasing the firm. Monday. Sept 3Q. was inducted as a new member of the Hastings Rotary Club Parrish, who came here from HUNTING TIME! be is a firm believer in doing business locally He was introduced bv Homer Smith and inducted by Dr. Richard Clark students wishing to purchase pic­ tures must bring $3 to the photographer on picture day .students not buying personal pic­ ture* will have their pictures taken without charge for school JCPenney SAVE >6 to •15 on these Famous Brands ah*pp*ng Catalog SAVE *8.00 8AVI *10.81 WINCHESTER* 670 rtfla with 4X scope WINCHESTER* 190 .22 cal rrfia with 4X ecope SAVE *9 8 AVI *10.00 SAVE *8.00 L-sx on JCPenney Pump Shotgun PRICB You're Invited to College Night Student* and parents are in­ vited to attend College Night at 7 o'clock on Tuesdav Oct «. to be held at East Kentwood High School The College Night will have 43 college representative* present lo explain the programs offered by their tnsl tutiom The event is sponsored by the West Michigan Personnel i Guidance 6 Escape Injury­ In Early Crash Miss Vickie Ann Huivrnga 23. of Byron Center, and her 5 passengers escaped serious in Jury about 4am Saturday. Sept 2S. when she lost control of her IMS Fairiane driving north on the Briggs Road The car went off the right »de. tipping over on its side and smashing into a tree with its top it bounded back on ns wheels THIS WEEK'S CATALOG VALUE! ORDER TO­ DAY. ONLY 3 DAYS DELIVERY. Phone 945-7537 Hastings, Mich. Note: Read J.C. Penney Firearms Policy Before Or­ dering. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octohor 3. IF74. Popo Dear Hash Fwllertea: Thia community looks forward to receiving you and your family with ita usual warmth and en thusiasm extended to newcomers aa you assume one of the moat important (unctions in our com­ munity. that of owner and publisher at The Hasting* Bars MS tO rodent entitle* they must have in­ dependent banks and an mdependent press If either ot three factor* fall to becoming a satellite operation from one of the surrounding metropolitan areas then so too the community becomes more and more a satellite to that surrounding ■uetropoliUn commiauty The Cook family has for two generations now earned on the important function which you are no* assuming Dick and Rose Cor* have performed this service to the community since the Ute mo's In welcoming you. we would like to pay tribute lo Dick and RoaeC..* Dick Cook ts a iifetong member at the Rotary Club whose motto is "service above seif " To charac tenre the live* ot Rose and Dtck Cor* we rnuat draw upon that motto for "service above self" has been their creed An inquiry into any matters of community importance U a history of the presence of Rose, or Dick, or both Rose must have the most complicated calendar ever devised to keep track of her schedule of personal thought fulness expressed or acted upon at always "just the nght tune" Her experiences aa Coutfy Nurse many yean ago have never left her and she worries and cares about everyone Dick has been the verbal con science of the community which is a critical function While not everyone would agree at ail times with all of his political ex pressions, thu is as it should b" 1‘olitical debate is. after all. a great strength to this country He caused us to think and en couraged us to a constructive outlook and act ivitws the suspects stopped al a Grand Rapids hospital (or treatment of a gunshot wound From the story, one would assume that the arrests would not have taken place so soon, had not the owner of the Freeport Elevate* taken full advantage of his right undr’ article Six of the Michigan Slate Constitution, which retains a citizen's nght to also assume that several other* who own property could have been "npped off", as the ex preeaxm gon had not the owner of the Freeport Elevator in terrupted what was alleged to be a successful criminal enterprise There is a great deal of talk in some esoteric legislative circles these days about legislating privately owned firearms out of existence However, when the use of such a privately owned firearm could conceivably have broken up a burglary nng it should be obvious that such firearms in the hands of citizens who respect and are willing to defend private property can be beneficial to the community Presumably, that is why the drafters of Michigan's Con­ stitution included Article Six In any case, there are a con­ siderable (.umber of property owner* in Barry County that will open fire on burglars, regardless of legal consequence* Some say they will fire at the chest and head I will leave it to the burglar* to discover who these people are Sincerely. Frederick G Schantz Thank God far those few people in Barry County who oc­ casionally. THINK Mr* Mary Williams, expressed my feeling*, as thoroughly as though I had spoken them myself But when it comes to "Poor old Art Kidder." Art Kidder is not. and never has been, paar" Art. like myseif, has always had within himself, a certain PRIDE. Which does not think of one as being "poor" or ••rich." That quality is something you are born with and no one can take it from "POOR"or "RICH"' There is within all of us a cer­ tain amount of pride in over coming some certain obstacle* quietly They are a most unique Art was born in a tog cabin, so and delightful team was Abe Uncoin I was not. but And aa. Hugh Fullerton, it is lived in my grandfather* log to have you come and give house for several years, not and Dick a well earned and many miles from the so called deserved rest from some of their "Kidderville " There are chores You pick up the reins of probably few people who know two of our community's most rThe KidderHouse'' in respected and beloved citizens Maasacheuarttes. was the home Sincerely. of the original Kidder Family, Dick and Posy Shuster whose children came "west" as they called «t. tn those early days Ts the Editor: The Banner of Sep­ That original home is now a tember M earned a story about National Landmark Itisa some arrests made in the tounst * attraction Oid"ArtKid- Republican is right, he says so. when a Democrat ts right, he says so When their both wrong, he say* so' The good lord know* we all tried to abide Richard Nixon, but how can you fare your children and tell them it is nght. to be cheat, and steal’ Now. we have allowed this man Nixon to miles on the car from October to June No matter what the weather, they still had school and I still had to go for her Then in 1971 for a month when the bus was so full that they got tran­ sferred to another bus she would get home al 4:43 p m after get­ ting up at 5:15a m Now for the 13 year old She went down there in 19/1 after finishing the 3rd grade in town When she went down there she the boys learn tn the Tradea dasa students The 1.300 voter* should remember that not all students are college matertai and It is about impossible to find a lob nowdays True. I was one that went to the polls and voted FOR the proposals cause I frft that the students need the education in or­ der to get ahead in this time and age I do thank the MO people who the first dependence was all about’ Hu handpicked success is in Nixon's own words, "too dumb to walk and chew gum at the same time " Weil to put Rockefeller in as Vice President can only add fuel to the flames, caused by Tricky Dick" as he is not loo affectionately known Rocky owns half the world now. his brother is head of the Chase Manhattan Bank, the now she is back in Hasting* this fall as a 71h grader Some of the thing* the students learned down there are as follows: The 4-54 grades had swimming at the Youth building about • weeks the Outdoor renter see very good They really have wonderful teachers down there and that I'm very glad of since my girls have gotten the help they need when they needed it. Im not asking for pity nor do I want it but I m also a han ebeapped mother with a bearing realize the frustration a the puppet "Ford " opportunity lo go to the Cbeff Center for horseback ndmg You not poor, either, for being poor u a state of mind, and hu letter ’bow* he has a good uund Good luck, to the new Editor of the Banner, he will need it Most who have come into Hastings have found it "hard sledding " One must be someone's "PET" to It couldn't happen at a better time, as Hastings u nut Hastings. han/Lcap child ts on a hone it gives them the sense that they can took down and are the com­ manders of the horse Then when the girls were in the same grades 5 4 1st they had a very good man named Mr Mike and he taught them to play stick hockey, volleyball. basketball and then see 1 personally want thing* bet ter for my girls than what I had for myself A hard of hearing per mumbles to himself In closing let me remind the played their hearts out to win The 4-44 grade* would put on a IS minute play every year and that dersland that there are realty two asperate school districts really Respectfully. Box 1037 Fruitland Park. Fla am I wish to address this letter to Mr Weiler and Mrs Williams 0720754826 voted against the merge of the In termediate district with the the present schools but lust to merge (he Intermediate district with another so our students could have a better chance of a job when they got out of school Mrs Mary Brimmer 3397 E Quimby Rd Hastings K didn't begin until I X a m She then would get done with her class at 11 aza and I. the mother. « Vo .13 HICKORY CORNERS GROCERY �TH< HASTINGS BANNER October 3. 1974. Po»e 5 readers when and where to register If one ha* any doubt* a telephone call to the City clerk's office will get the answer The choice of any or all can­ didates in the election should be a secret between (he voter and his ballot, but unless tie is registered, there c_n be no chance to choose I am registered. I intend to vote in November I hope everyone will vote Richard Coart Tolk* Editor: 1 wm an I hr Barry County Planning Committer from iwt until June 1974 Edward Me Pharltn attended many of those meeting* and added many valuable comment* convincing me that he wm keenly interested in Making A Better World That ts the prime purpose of Land Use Planning nora Belie SUmtU TblkeEdUar: The New Our representative govern­ ment has been under much stress during the past year It is a tribute to our political system that very imnortant elected of­ ficials have been replaced by legal steps In many countries it could have happened only by violence Such stability must result from an enduring faith in our elective process ana from the firm belief thal changes can be made in an orderly fashion under the law. while »r keep the good and eliminate the bad To insure the continuance of this stability il behooves each ciUxen who can qualify to accept personal responsibility by voting ■n the November elections However. to vote, each voter must first be registered to vote The last day to register ts Oc­ tober? The papers are carrying numerous notices from city and township clerks informing headlines for many months againsi or former President Richard Nixon But have said very little in hts favor, so I would like to have the accomplishment* he made dun ng his more than five years in office In print I. The negotiated Vietnam cease fire in Jan 1973 It did not succeed in halting the fighting, but led to the withdrawal of American combat force, and the removal of Vietnam as a mayor irritant in big power relations II An opening in China, the highlights of which were Kissinger's secret trip to Peking in July tv/1. and Nixons journey there it. February 1973 These led to the established of socalled "liaison offices" tn Peking and Washington a first step toward former diplomatic rrlannna. HI. A decided Improvement in relation* with the Soviet Union, marked by numerous agreement with Moscow, and an important accord, limiting strategic nuclear weapons, made up of a treaty on defensive weapons and an interim arrangement on of­ fensive ones IV A move lo find a Middle East settlement, spurrd by the Arab-Israeli war of Oct 1973, which placed the United States through Kissinger, in the middle man's role tn Januray. 1974, he achieved an Egyptians Israeli the confrental munut* world and lessening its obvious presence in Latin America. Africa and other un derdev eloped parts of the world To all of the fathers, mothers and wives of the Viet Nam soldiers wbo should tie forever thankful and never forget "For mer President Nixon." who brought these boy* home from a war that he inhen led and ended the draft Many hoy* who retur ned said the war could have eo ded long before Nixon wa* elec ted. if Democratic Congress would have let the military bomb the stragetic routes far N Viet Nam bnngmg in war equipment This was why our former President had to go in to Cam bodts and do what be had been held back from doing and the result of the Camboaia bombing wm to end this ten year war. that the democrats started and our boys came home and every one of them were thankful to be out of that mess AMgresa ha* a double standard Br dealing with presidents " They did nothing when President Kennedy escaped in­ come taxes by investing huge sums of hit inherited money in tax exempt bonds And there were no cries for im­ peachment when J F Kennedy appointed hi* own brother as at­ torney general to watch over the administration Congress didn t complain about government spending at the L B J Ranch, mcludug an air­ strip. often used to fly hfa cronies to barbecues Nobody inquired about President Johnson's campaign contributions or probed his tax returns or asked what he knew about Bobby Baker and when Now our Democratic Congress are doing all they can in every way against former President Nixon who successfully got us out of Vietnam, ended the draft, and achieved peacetime )ot> level* higher than those of the Kennedy years Every President has made big mistake* or we wouldn't have had these wars, and we know lachard Nixon did wrong in trying to protect the ones con netted in the Watergate breakin whom he classed as friends, but there are many who believe there were some among them who were connected in a plot to bring about all of thu. and the farmer President Nixon should have told the fact* and protected no one when it first was known and he would have Seen classed as one of the best presidents to ever hold office Richard Nixon didn't drown anyone, nor did he have any lady friends If he had did either, it would have made headlines six inches high He ha* made so many decisions to better United States and it would be much better if our Democratic congress would end this Watergate problem and pul in their time and our money in the important problems now facing out couitry and which they were mostly to blame for and get America back lo a peaceful coun 7 Earn BAs At Western Seven from Barry County were among the I.SS4 receiving bachelor'* degrees at Western Michigan University's Summer commencement The area graduates included Middleville-Jane Ambroaon and Anne Burn* BSs Deltoo-Mark Herbert and Leslie Bird. BS* Hickory Career*-Thomas Cronley and Peter Hawk. BBA* Hastings-Randei Hall. BA Christine Gallagher of Charlot­ te was an overnight guest of the Dick Cook* on Monday Equip . your new car with road service. Not only do wc want you to pay far less for your new car loan than you thought possible, we'd also like you to equip your car with some options perhaps you haven't thought about. And itk all very simple. )ust go down to your neighbor­ hood Triple-A office and join. Then ask us to arrange a low-cost new car McmbcrLoan for you. And, bingo, you'll have your new car equipped with all the sixty-five services your membership entitles you to, including road maps, Triptiks, tour books and persona) accident insurance —plus our good old-fashioned, reliable, money-saving emergency road service. Save enough on your car loan to pay for your Triple-A membership. And save enough through your member­ ship to help pay for your car. Gee. What a terrific deal. We’.want to do more for you. (And we doj Hsti.ts Office 214 *. leffenon Ed Memnlxh Md Richerd lodd Ph. 945 4352 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Oclobor 3. 1*74. Pogo 6 Hasiiags-Mary Hackbarth. I',W Mill St .Georg*Schafer DaaM. 635 tod St.. Mary M Fourth Shen I Erway • MuJdlTMlK Gorte Harte. Hastings Kathleen Keynote, Battle Craek Daryl DaaMMMtai Meter CMia. SMbyvlDe _ Rd . Juba Marts. 2145 Iroquois Tr . Barbara Price. Mil Wood School Rd . Harvey Unas 642 W Bond. Sept 21. Attie Hay. KM W Madison. Timothy Jackson. 636 E Madison. Uoyd T. Jarman Sr . 175 E Carlton Clr, Rd. Dawn Willis, 344 Sager Rd . Sept to. Dernicce Adams. 528 W State St.. Lawrence Chas*. 5467 E Coalsgrove Rd . Edward Golnek. 537 E Green. Martha Shattuck. C-338 Leach Lake. Rebecca Zimmerman. IM S Washington. Sept 24, Thomas Pratt. MOO Middleville Rd . Ber nice Schantz. 720 E. Colfax, Sept 25; David Ditoo II. 1603 W SUPs Rd . Betty Goodenough. 4M7 E Sager Rd. Nancy McDonald. 3350 W flock Rd. Sept M; Warren Bolton. 4M7 E Center Rd . Gay Shafer. 617 E Walnut. ... Karan Donning. Nashville AVALON BAR GUN LAKE _TsLm ■ 1 7 I / I' L k Meet People ...Have Fun! PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Baitle Crrek-Mareia Garrison. 400 Riverside Dr. Sept. 26 Bedford-Kenneth V Reynolds II ,PO Box94.Sept 26 Bellevue-Shirley Smith. 331 S. Main. Sept 23 Delian-Rebecca Norns. R2. W. Dowling Rd. Sept 22; John Acker Jr . Wall Lake Rd. Sept M; Esther Davis. HMD Fair Lake Dr . Viva Harvath. R3. Boulter Rd . Sept 25 Southeast St . Sept 22. George Brace. Rl. David Smelker. 173 Oak St . Sept M Betl u,ere *• *" OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY food. ■n<* entertainment! > 1-5 p.m. at Quimby Now featuring the i Great Sound Of AkU'rSri t Second Ave, Sept M. Edith Kent. 567 4th Av* . James Kent. 5*7 4th Ave Sept 27 MHdleville-SbeUle Bn«s. 612 Crawnwood SI . Sept 13. Beverly Middleton. tO7 Bowens Mllb Rd . Sept 23. Bonnie Clouse. 5952 Hilltop Dr . Heim (.arsen. 6333 ShawLakeRd Sept M Nashville-Geoige Baas. 17 Morgan lid. Sept 22. Janice Mason. 214 S Stale. Brian Stall. 7140 Thornapple Lk Rd, Sharon Varney. 403 Heed St .Sept 23 Woodland-Margaret Stowell. Rl. Sept to; Sleven Her­ shberger. R I. Sept 24 WOODLAND Birthday greetings this week go to Johnny Padgett. Kerry Wood. Evelyn Altofl. Suaetle Gillispie. Uoyd Root and Lee Geiger Anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mra Lewis Hertel Belated birthday greetings to Tanme Hasa Ray A) loft. Jute Lathrop. BHly Led­ better. Gbndon Asrtis. Gary Moffatt. Terry Moffatt and James O'Crwwww and belated an the THORNAPPLE RIVER. "CMAF™1 \ four -y « HOST: Mr. ft Mrs. Herat Coenea KITCHEN IS OPEN <B*v*rty) UnKL WrlMNKS nunK 11 a.SB. - Ip.os. Tuesday thru Thursday < lAinchron ar fall mesieI Evenings 5-11 Tneaday Uim Tliurodav Fri.ASal. Il a.m. • 1 a.m.—Baa. 12 noon-11p.m. SORRY! CLOSED MONDAYS 94M1S3 FrMsy * Salarda* evreiags ■your- FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 795-31 >5 Health Insurance £an American Life 945-4146 W tffufonilu/ie made only fyj &o'Mund FAST Repair Service Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting Watch Repair Carl Forslund »••>>« »»■* n«« 122 FULTON GRANO RAMOS MICH «*MZ OFSN ALL TEAR a PAYS A WISH MQH 4 >Rl tVtNINGS TiL » 00 I JEWELRY IREPAIR HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 94$ 2963 Reduce your cost of cleaningWe are fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: * Industrial > Residential * Commercial 30 Y*ors f »p*rienco • Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm Windows and Screens Washed and Changed • Walls washed by hand • Florescent lights and fixtures cleaned. We are bonded and insured. For Free estimate Call: brother. Scott. a Mra Haaiatto received a call from her daughter. Mrs Virginia Tousle y telling her that she (Mra Tousley > has pneumonia The Woodland United Methodist church held their first skating party of the season Tuesday Sept 24 These parties Skating Rink The coat is 11 per person and the public ts invited. Mark (let IS on your calendar, as that la I he evening the Woodland United Methodist Jr choir will be sponsoring a Hymn Sing. If you would like lo enioy an evening ol singing some ol your favorite hymns, plan now to al­ lend Welcome First Son A boy. named Michael Ran dolph. was bom to Mr and Mrs Wifliam Randolph Cook II. at S Hospital in Kalama too 37th An interesting cir­ ice was th* fad that Mrs Cook's only sister in Germany had a son the same day-on their father's. Alvin Romer's. 50th bir­ thday and the first boys in the family. PERSONALS The Robert Stanleys. J Franklin Huntleys. Frank Rothfuss and Charles Johnstons flew Michigan Window Cleaning Co. meeting in Dallas. Texas. since Saturday Th* Robert Godfreys Grind Ripidi, Mich. CaH (616) 14517542 as secretary for several years Twenty-seven Senior Cltiiens enteed a delicious beef and noodle dinner Monday noon. Sept to. Following the dinner, they wore entertained by the Woodland Junior High choir and Mr E.L. Hamilton of Lake Odesaa Sunday evening. Sept. 22. guests of Mrs Mildred He* terI y and Mrs CltmenU Schaihly were Mr and Mra Verdon Hesteriy and Barb of Ionia and Randy and Timmy Hreterty of Hastings Kim Hteeriy. datwhter of Mr and Mrs Herb westerly of Hastings, was a Sunday visitor al y while they ar* away �THE HASTINGS BANNER Octobar 3 1974 Po9w 7 BPW to Hear Speakers at Oct. 10 Meeting Dune Casey. volunteer cow dinator for the Grand Rapid* Women’s Resource Center, and Kathy Weeden. a com­ munication* imtnxtw for the Kentwood School*, will speak at the Haatinp Business a Proi'eutooai Women's Club Oct. 10 meeting Ms. Weedea will tell hew U "Get Isvslved-Know Year Gevemmenl." and Ms. Casey wlllglseuas the service* a vailable through her agent*. A question period will follow WELCOME DAUGHTER are announcing the arrival of their daughter, Diana Mane born on Aug JO at St. Lawrence Hospital in lantmg Diana. who weighed 7 lb 9 ounces. I* welcomed by her twin brothers, Greg and Joe. J Mr Roathisem ployed at Hastings Aluminum BARRY SALES TAXES A total of CM os? <J in sales Maes was collected in Barry Cotmty last June, according to the State Treasury Department. Paid in on J78 returns wa* 114.653 for building material. 8S.M7 for general merchandise. SI 14.SOB for food. >44,132 for automotive. 43.041 for apparel. 43.264 for fur­ niture, 419,064 for miscellaneous retail and SXJ.3J8 for non retail Use taxes touted llO.aO.74 Hi! I’m Sandy Greenfield the new operator at Peg's Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 for my Presbyterian Fall Rummage "Introductory Specials.” Sale Our Popular With ’n Wear Penn h $12.50 Le»son Sharpe Memorial Hall Peg’s Beauty Bar Hastinp, Mich. Casey - Brown Nuptials Thurs.. Oct. 10 6 pun. to 9 p.m. Mr and Mr* Calvin 327 W. ftppie FrUOct. 11 an Allegan High of Hastings, tn an af ceremony on Saturday. I. at Menon Church b Rev Gai) Pike officiated at the Mrs Jimmie James provided organ music and Mrs Rick Ackerman was aolciat length er taf pnau-d-ange iaca. long nttad sleeves and an a line skirt with a chapel train. Her elbow length veil of Ivory illusion was secured Valley Community College and Parsons Business School The groom is a Hastings High graduate and is a self employed Sat.. Oct. 12 * Playtex sale continues!^ for Ik* Wide bail, Cron Tout Hsart fibwfill and Ms. 173 Ptajtai Pairty Han Host - to off Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 H. Michigan (Hazel Burr, Owner) Ann Ttemaine of Allegan who wore a f?— '—--------- '--------chiffon satin. Phyllis Dunford and Maureen Lawson, both of Allegan They wore identical gowns, Phyllis in light brorue and Maureen in yellow Bestman was Jack Pennington of Charlotte and groomsmen in­ cluded Gordon Casey- “bd J0*'” Pennington, both of Hastings ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE tyl<U reception which followed m the Albert Reading of Otsego aP COMING SOON -RexaLl Sate Oct, 3rd Thru Oct 12th Save Look for off tko "2 FOR" apociala and Bonur Buys of Spacial Loor Pricta! graduating hi IMS and 14**8 la PradwliM Middle* die Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State Earl Robson Dept. Store unioa^oian Wyoretog (Haas Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’a and Carhartts. —Large si/^s*in all departments. Open Datff 9 to 9 (Oesod Sea.) "Our Price* Are Unbeatable" THANKS, EVERYONE! sine Ringbearers were Douglas and Dennis Pennington of Charlotte mistress hosted by the groom's parent* the evening poor to the w eddmg After a honeymoon to the । Free Parking We, the Hastings Jaycees, thank everyone who attended the Rodeo this past weekend, and also those who participated in the competition. We also thank those generous mer­ chants who handled our ticket sales, and otherwise supported this community project. To all, we say Thanks for being part of the Jaycees First Annual Rodeo. THE HASTINGS JAYCEES Willard Redmond, Rodeo Chairman. �THf HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pog* 8 Sale to Aid New Nursery School An Oct. 12 rummage sale u planned for Oct. 12 front 9 to 5 by a group of parents interested in establishing a nonprofit, co­ operative nursery school in Delton Equipment. 126 E Orchard The sale will feature baked goods, used clothing, some an­ tique items, current stationery and cards. and many miscellaneous items Donations of items for the sale will be greatly appreciated If you fave an item lo donate call Sandy Gobble. 721-8711, or Diane Lamptuer, *23X54 / Everyone's Invited to Our... CBMB Tbe sale «iU be held next to Smith and Doster Reerentxnai NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 6! The Beauty Items FREE You « been asking CANNED HAM! COFFEE & DONUTS! Curling Irons (Teflon Coated) $16 [Made in U.S.A) Hand Blowers $19.95 and up Any Gas Purchase (52.9) Registers you for 25 GALS. FREE GAS I anefs Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill SPECIALS! tin arve COKE............. 49* MILK............. 4^ ■■f.i9< GRADE A C95 ANTI- FREEZE............ ............... Ogm. FREE Door Prizes Given Away Entire Week-End I "roZnE^1oF TOTAL 945-5012 phO?S£B f»EE! FREE! KIDDIE RIDES BY jjallifax Enterprises TOM AND BECKY IIALLIFAX NORTHVIEW GROCERY > Fresh Produce • Groceries • Meadow Gold Products • Beer L Wine looted It 2119 Can UU »d. on Wnt UUJ-31 OPBN 7-10 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK...Ph. 948-0545 Sunday, Oct. 6 1:00-5:00 After Sunday-Shown by Appointment Only 1317 & 1319 S. Hanover Street A new concept in apartment living. Two complete homes in one unit. Two bedroom ■ bath & ’A Familyroom, basement storage, garage. BENjFRAN KU IN aliJXd * Outstanding Investment Property HOST. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Hause Hause Construction Inc. 945-4163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pop* 9 Mrs. Den Hartog to Tell Women’s Of Experiences Cars Damaged, No Injuries No injuries were reported in a collision about midnight Saturday. Sept 28. according to the Sheriff's Department report Doreen M *5alnredel. 43, Ada, wd she was driving north on N Broadway when a car driven by Daniel F. Owen. 18. 43M Barber Road, pulled out in front of her The eara were damaged LAST DAY FOR VOTER REGISTRATION OCTOBER 7th United Methodi*! Church Friday Den Hartog. whose hueband. Dr Den Hartog. u a*aociated with Dr. Baxter Dr and Mro Den Hartog spent > year* in Ethiopia a* meaicai missionaries Mr* Den Hartog RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES New Shipment of Bird Feeders Redwood and metal lamp post. Also the animated feeder that protects feed from squirrels. Six foot mounting poles and hanging brackets Q__ Wild Bird Feed mixtures and sunflower. Blair’s Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State Hastings Hamilton-Burrows Nuptials Miss mi— Lynette b Burrows . and. Steven Hamilton exchanged nup Hal vows on Saturday. Sept 21. at the Independent Baptist Church Nashville, in the presence of ISO guests Pastor Lester DeGroot of ficiated in the double ring ceremony. Spiral candelabra en­ twined with lavender and pink flowers, decorated the altar and bows marked the pews Their parents are Mr and Mrs l-ouis Burrows <>( R2 Delton and Mr and Mrs Duane Hamilton of Bivens Rd.. Nashville. Mrs. Betty Pierce provided wedding music and Mrs. Wilson Aldrich was soloist The bndc. given in mamage by her father, chose a full length gown with empire waist, high neckline, featuring lace and sheer sleeves Her Juliet cap. adorned with pink rosebuds, secured her veil of bridal illusion and she carried a colonial honored at two showers; one given by Aria Sansom and another by Hannah and Linda Ford WHAT'S N /MARY ANN’S POPPER Wjqr MM—I Dancing even Fri. and Sat. white carnations Miss Laureen Burrows of Delton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a long gown of lavender and white Miss Shelley Hamilton of Nashville, sister of the groom, and Kaye Leiter of Delton were bridesmaids Their full length go* ns were of pink and white Best man was Michael Dennis of Vermontville Groosmen were Gary Hamilton of Nashville, brother of the groom and Jeff Noteboom of Dow ling Flower girl and ring bearer were Jeff and Joy Hamilton, brother and sister of the groom Master and mistress of reception in the church basement were Mr and Mm Larry Noteboom of Dow ling Special guests were Mr and Mrs. Edgar Boulter, grand parents of the br.de. Mr and Mrs Maurice Ford, grand parents of the groom and Mrs the groom Assisting were Mrs Sienhen hansom, sorter of the bride. Mrs Darnel Harsath. aunt of the bride, Mrs Darrell Hamilton. Mrs Russel Ford, aunts of the groom. and Miss Debbie Hicks Out of town guests were from Gobles. Lawrence and Aurora. After a trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mr and Mrs Steven Hamilton are at home al Wall Lake. Delton, where Steve, a Maple Valley graduate. is em­ ployed by hts father m the ex­ cavating business and Lynette is a senior at Delton High School The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home on Thursday, prior to the a editing POSTSCRIPTS Lyneite was 1 Downtown Middleville 79572% With Live Music Cocktails 7 Days! Week Featuring Many Delicious Dining Specials NOON BUFFET SUNDAY SMORGASBORD Now le 6 p n Moe tkn Fri.-ll:JO a *, lo 2 pw held at the Woodland Mall in Grand Rapid* Fndxv and Satur day. Oct. 18-18. from 10am lol Try Our Daily Specials! M-M-M- Good! MONDAY: Hall Sinlef ...51.95 Each Daily Special Includes Choice of: Potato or Sc lad and Homemade Bread. TUESDAY: Sealeod PUtter . J195 WEDNESDAY Berber Ckkkea .il.95 IHURSDAY: Pit Hocks A Saaerkiaat 51.95 h your new car equipped with personal accident insurance? FRIDAY NIGHT: Slewed Shriap Cooked ia Beer...54.95 PRIME RIB Try Our CAI AH O/xL/aL7 ‘°;X Friday & Saturday DAD DrAlX HAPPY HOUR luenl fKililiei Build Your Own Speciol Salad And Gourmet Delights! SIHG-A-LOMG STiiTi, leesi lo teal Coafernce love Im lasaasies A Cliki �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobar 3. >974. Rog# 10 GRAND OPENING * 2«1 SALE! 10 BIG DAYS! OCT. 1-OCT. 10 — SPECIALS!!- - - - SQUIBB INSULIN WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. new phone no. JlT|r7 I TdiTJiK 9459551 >li|W hjiVlw^s"^°f DIE "*■■1 'WHEM " "CIRCULAR LISTING ALL THE EXCITING SALE ITEMS! 3 2 FREE .o of FILM BUY FOR PRICE OF FREE PROCESSING for each roll al KOMCOLOR brngM ia for processing and printing. Pag only lor pictures you recme. 10 DAYS ONLY! SNOOPY LEATHER KEY RING 77( S»// «. WHILE LASTS 1114 "l«iwwy" Am>. CHRISTMAS CARDS New designs, asst'd. sizes. Box of 40. 2.98V 1111 Otllil Alli. Dalaxa Boitd Christmas Cards Choice of card sizes. Racked 10 lo box. New! Pk. IS Glut Stick-Oa Gift Bows Traditional & “hot” colors. 5-in dia. a-ta. Ein no Jiabo Ralls of Gift Wrap 440” paper roil or 144” foil roll. rack of Gift Wrap 7-Roll 70-eq. ft. paper roll or 39-sq. ft. foil roll. 79 Pk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pogu 11 Gardners Combines Grand Opening Sale, Walgreen Drug Agency Announcement being associated with the nationally known Walgreen Drug Company. John J Cxinder. S12S Benton. is inviting everyone to stop in his Gardner Pharmacy store at 110 W State Street to tn spect the remodeling work and to lake advantage of the 'Two for One" sale Many Walgreen p. edocu in the ttarr can be purchased 1 for lhe price of oar. and Crinder said this chased Claude F.. Gardner's in­ terest in Gardner's, sasd the grand opening sale to a "real double beader" and that he will be pleased to have as many as poasibie visit the store pleted, Cxinder added, was a staff sergeant After leaving the service be Sttended Ferris State where be was He married Patricia Ann Bile h of Grand Rapids tn October of 1956 They have 2 daughters. Sue. 15. and Sally 9. and a son. Greg. • Man Faces Original Rape Charge Lewis Ixe Scott. 44. of Chicago, originally charged with statutory rape but who pleaded guilty io a charge of groan indecency, had hts plea withdrawn Friday. Sept 27. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson and was ordered to stand trial on the original count David C Bauchman. 24. of Cor pus Chnstie. Texas, formerly of Hastings, had pleaded guilty to violation of his probation and Judge Robinson Friday sen­ tenced him to serve from one and ty jail He was also ordered lo pay a 1100 fine plus UDO court coats and lo make restitution of 2211 50 at the rate of 225 a month Schweder stole a shotgun valued al around 2130 from Bob's Gim A Tackle Shop, and sold it for SSI He must repay Bob and the man be sold the gun lo BIMV SCIXIB MEETS Mrs Doris McDonald en­ tertained the Busy 2 Club with a Richard A Schwcder. II, of 214 Larkin. Middleville, was placed on probation for 2 years, and to spent the first 30 days in the coun high. Mrs Margaret Johnson and low. Mrs l«ta Orstern. Oct. 2Bto the date foi the next meeting WARDS TRUCK LOAD APPLIANCE SALE These items may never be priced lower but Crinder explained that the Walgreen Company was founded more than 30 yean ago as a single pharmacy in the Chicago area. It has grown to be the coun­ try’s larg*st retail drug chain. Cxinder said. There are 2 Walgreen divisions. one include*-, company owned stores and the other to the Walgreen Agency Division which is growing by "leaps and bounds." Cxinder ad­ ded the Mulholland Building at the northwest corner of State and Gardner's, in September. 1963. moved lo the former Kroger Store on State Street, after remodeling and modernizing the building Since buying Gardner's in­ terest m the btBiness last Spring. Cxinder has been working towar­ ds remodeling it Claude Gardner is continuing his association with the store as manager of the phar­ macy d-wrlmenl A native of Grand Rapids where he was bom in 1930. Crin­ der was graduated from Cooper­ sville High School in 1948 and then spent 4 years in the Air Cor­ ps. including service in Japan He Seek Sponsors For Bike-a-Thon Shortly you will receive a knock at your door Open it' On the otherside will be a young per­ son wanting to be sponsor in the E B.I. Breakthru Bike-a-thon. Saturday. Oct 19th Tkr junior and senior high school* are participating in the 48 mile Bike-a-lhon as a 28% sharing group. 28% of what they earn as risers win be returned to their eias* or «rtool for them to do as they wish. 80% of the money will be used by E B I. Breakthru--a tri-county shelter workshop fx the men tally, physically, and emotionally handicapped-m order to com Diete a 2M0 Federal Match Grant to expand their present facilities This Grant will not only allow E B I to accommodate 50 more people but. enable this non-profit organization to purchase equip­ ment All bike enthuasists are welcome' You can pick up vour sponsor sheet at The Has’mgs Qty Bank JO-IN. RANCE. WAIST-MI BROILER SAVE *20 10088* THIS WEEK OHLY * E>» tovnl ovsn cook* a 25-lb. turkey. Till-out storage bin below broiler Other ran|M in Warda Fall ’74 Gen. Cat. low as 140.00 BUY MAJOR APPLIANCES NOW . . . JUST SAY CHARGE IT AAONTGO/Vl£ Hurry in today! Every appliance on sale SALES AGENCY Phone 945-9521 14t Estate St. �THf HASTINGS BANNf* October 3. IW4. Pogo »3 Hampton, Past Aiderman, Succumbs in Sunfield on Apni 1®. I9U He was a seif employed cabinet maker a.)d ateo wrs rd as Village Marshall of Woodland for 7 years Hastings First United Methodist Kilpatrick United Brethren Ow Garner C Hampton, TO. of 34® KaUogg St . Battle Creek, Torto Velma Dickerson P* I. 19® We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry Cash! tneOwch II 'V Gilmore Jeweler Its I. Stere O 945-9S71 Do you need more square footage on your Mobile Home or Home to meet Zoning Board Requirements? Del's Mobile Homes 2160 Bedford ltd MS-5330 For All Sixe of Add Ons MRS. MARY L.BTEEBY Hast mu'. Grave*! the auspices of the Hartings Masonic Lodge Memorial contributions may be made to the TH Emphysema and Health Association ol Calhoun County r si l. unmunu Fay L Demond. Sr .. TO. ol set E Bayne Rd . Woodlsnd. died about a.m. Tuesday Sept 14. at Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Grand IRapids Services were held at 1:90 pm Friday, Sept. 27. at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home Rev Sid nry Short officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park Mr. Demond had been al Blodgett for It days­ ' He waa bom in Woodland MRS. EARL (BERN ICE I MURPHY nice I Murphy. S3, of I04M Peachtree Rd , Pine Lake, who died Wednesday. Sept. 25. at Borgesa Hospital in Kalamazoo. Delton Rev Lester DeGroot officiated with burial in Prairieville Cemetery (WhMel Ratt. Kalamazoo. She retired in September of 1973 from Borgesa Hospital for 30 years She was a member of the Ilelton VFW Auxiliary On Sept 16. IMO. she married Earl Murphy in South Bend, Ind In addition to her husband, she is survived by 5 daughters, Mrs Charles (Frankie) Reed of Nash villa. Mrs. Curtis (Patricia) Glover of Moorsville. Ind.: Mrs. Jerry (Marie) Fager of Hastings; Mrs Malcomb (Ellen) Itolwerda of Pi.se Lake and Mrs Sheila Whiteaker of Kalama mo. a son. Mike Browne of Charlotte, a grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters J. 1X0YD TOWNS Services for J. Uoyd Towns, 84. of Woodland, who died Monday. ““ "* Pennock Hospital. ------ : 30 Thursday al the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev George Spcas and Rev Edgar Perkins will officiate and burial will be in Woodland Memorial Park Mr Towns had been illness of several months ...Turns into big savings at Hastings Savings & Loan.... A Savings Account is most satisfying taking a htilo restraint now from spending but providing financial locurity lor you and your family Start laving NOWI Be proporod for tomorrow Streby. «. of 4529 Second St. Caledonia, who died Thursday morning. September 2®. at Springbrook Nursing Home. Grand Rapids were held Satur day. at 2 p.m. at the Leighton Keith La Idler officiated and Middleville She was born January 27. 1889. in Middleville the daughter of Lewis and Frieda (Either > Kaechcie She married Elmer L Sleeby April 24. 1912 She was a member of the Leighton United Methodist Church Mr Sleeby died November 7.1967 Surviving are twv am. Wayne L. of Caledonia and Arthur J of Hartings; • grandchildren. I Eat grandchild; a sister. Mrs vid (Clara) Peet. Sr. of Wayland and a brother. Harold (Mose) Kaechde of Middleville Arrangements were made by the Beeler Funeral Home. Mid­ dlevine BURI.F. F. GILLETTE Services for Burie F Gillette. (2. of 417 E Main St .Middleville, who died Friday morning. Sept 27. at Kent Community Hospital, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Mid dleville. Rev Harold Simon officiated with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery He waa born June 25.1892. in Ir­ ving. the eon of Frederick and Nellie (Belts) Gillette. He was a telegrapher for the railroad He is survived by 3 sons, Woodrow and Jack of Grand Rapids and Frederick of Mid­ dleville; 6grandchildren. 7great grandchildren, and 2 sisters. Mrs Theresa Raymond of Jackson and Mrs Nell Schenkel of Middleville FRANK E. MCMILLAN Services for Frank E Me Millan. «). of 419 E Marshall St . Harting*, who died Friday. Sept 27. at Pennock Hospital, were held 2:30 Monday at Gtrrbach Funeral Home Rr». Sidnev Short officialed with burial in Riverside and Mary < Sle*en*on. McMillan He retired in 19» after 41 yean, as an electrician at the E W Bliss and was a life member of (he Hastings Masonic Lodge He ts survived by his wife. Leona; 3 sons. Frank Jr. and Robert, both of Hastings. 8 gran dchiidren. and • great grand So what if you're no expert when it Legion Euchre comes to antiques. Tourney Starts ’Jfe are* And we re LTndS< IMLttels "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Yean" here tu assist you with every selection. So do stop in. soon. BARtOW 6A®0oao«n 1515 S KFFEISOR MS 5121 Members of the Laurence J Bauer Legion Port euchre tour nament starts Friday. Oct 4 Ptayers should sign up at the Veterans Day dlueer sad dancr ■.in m a at s-sa Daariug Marts al 9 la musk by SUi Pierce and bis hand H»pp> Hour atl-3®. George t'irict ts the post com mander and Zoe Conrad the auxiliary president �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 3. 1B74 Pogo 13 World Lions Service Day of the World Laona Servscc Day on ' “ ‘ ’ The main lhama of lb* occasion ts in the Barry Medical Facility and the Provincial House Librarian Enjoying IM countri« will participate in the Service Day Even though Lions are DCXEISONSALE NCW! ‘Our Town’ Ms Eileen L Oehler has suc­ ceeded Mrs Florence Wilson as librarian of the Hastings Public Library. Mrs. Wilson had served as librarian since Its organisation and dedication on Jan IS. IMS JACKPOT IS BACK! A native of Michigan State University, English tn 1*70. ds Oehler la and years, and was a teach librarian st Lake Odessa. too. Force, one year as a legal stenographer tn the Judge Ad vocate's office in London, and a that period she traveled to many library for the new Concordia Hint ' now the Motti Community director of the Van Buren County Library, and became school before spending J years as Springfield Schools librarian and helpful, and declared that Ashorf rehodser oourso on playing the JACKPOT gam« • AAc. tae weekly IHssdo, 50c green game daw ng tree numbers wri be dawn tar too M Jockpot goto game • A b-dgrt number wri bo dawn A 5 das number w« bo down A 3 dg« number wri bo down beautiful.' • It you hove one at taete numbers in one of too Dam on your kekot tar tad week. you win tae prize prided above tad boa. sorry for all the live h Hastings’ • f you hovo tae 6-dgo number in tas ’Jockpot Ntmtoer space d tae top d your ncket tor tad wook, you ore in tae Jockpot Finds described betow • Every Jackpd goto ficfcotgfcos you fl possfcseos town • A now saros penod wri start every e«ght weeks L Th wring - One wook crier tae close d each eight wet* period, a losers Drawing wO be hold A4 tackpd Cckets tor tad oi(y4 week penod wtveh dd nd wm a pruo or qucrity tor tae finds. have o chance to win one d tae H000 prizes in tae losers DromnaSavwdi you Jackpot taring fickots tor tae Jeafcpof MmRs - Ko weeks dtor tae dose ofeach 8 week period tae Jockpd finds tor tad period w« bo hold hncMs wfi «rin d least $20000 and coUd win 550.000. $75,000. or too lop pruo of $333333 cosh wrih an opkon to take J201D0 a year Jackpot tickets on tale Oct. 1. �THE HASTINGS BANNER OcloWr 3. 1974. Pogo 14 DRIVERSIMl RED ________ Arnold A McDonald. ». _ IM srauerite tarvllle, and Mar* " “E I. RJ Hastings Smith. Center Road. were injured in a 7 car mishap about • p m Friday. Aug 14. Center Road east of the Charlt Park Road They Penrxxk Hospital R-K Fabrication Files for Bankruptcy R l K Fabrication lac and Unstng Matenil Handling, a State Street in Hastings. filed bankruptcy proceeding! on Sept 3) tn Grand Rapids Federal Court The (trit meeting ol Tom's Footwear creditors will be held in the Bankruptcy Court in the Federal Building in Grand Raptda at 7 p.m on Oct 17. Hastings Treasurer Phyllis Haines said the company has not paid some 11.704 in personal property taxes DALE CARNEGIE COURSE NEW FALL HOURS OI’F.X Tuesdaj Thru Friday 9:30 \.M. Til BI’.M. Sal. 9:30 \.M. Til 6 P.M. HASIINGS CUSS StARIIHG SOON H»UIW Higa SPONSORED BY HASIINGS ROIART CLUB For l.lormatio. oil UM-442-4921 (Tell Free) (CLOSED MOXD U SI FREE PREVIEW EXPLANATION MEETING Tuesday, Oct. 8 7:00 P.M. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ANNEX 315 West Center St. Hastings, Michigan [rig D \1£ CARNEGIE COURSE Presented by: Helderman Associates GRAND RAMOS MICHIGAN SAVE UP to $65" on AVhirlpool Appliances Washers • Dryers • D^hwashers Jack Echtinaw, Owner Of Hastings Motor Sales, Proudly Introduces His New Salesman, Richard Anspach • Disposals Save Now on Insulation! 314" by 15" Fiberglass - (Reg. 5.60) 301b. Bag of Nu-Wool 8 lb. Bag of Poured-ln Great Buy on Sump Pumps Reg. $49.95 Now $36.85 $5.06 $4.10 $ 1.45 See OUT Pre-Cast Bon’ ded century steps. No Down Payment on a New House if you Qualify! Strouse Building Services Jack and Rich cordially Invite you to stop in and see the new I47S line ol Dodge. Plymouth and Chrysler. A 1475 Dodge Cornet Is In the background. 1704 S. Hanover 045-5414 or 045-5825 New Homos - Building Products INSULATION ROOF TRUSSES KITCHEN CABINETS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 32$ N. Michigan 945-2068 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974 Poge I 5 - The Dodge Boys PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR NEW’75s. Dodge AUTNOMID MAHRS HASTINGS MOTOR945SALES 328 N Michigan *w 2068 Jack Echtinaw. Owner IHIDCE WWWUKa BOYS �THE HASTINGS 4ANNU OctoEhh I. 1974 Roq* IS Dave Foote Back in Town in several fleet exercises out of Charleston. S.C In December of 197i while ac­ ting Executive Officer, the VITAL was involved in a search Dave entered the Navy on ac­ tive duty after receiving his com mission tn November 190 Hu first assignment waa as Damage Control Assistant aboard the Ocean Minesweeper CSS VITAL MSO-474 Later aboard the Upon the decommissioning of COMINEDIV 23 he was tran­ sferred to the Coastal officer While aboard the VH7 the ship was involved in «iperimental testing for the Mine Defense Laboratory in Panama Qty. Fla . and later participated Enrollment 4.028 to maintaining the ship and its nucleus crew in a readtneas MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL MEM Friday. Ort. I-Fuh«tch cn bun. tartar sauce, buttered pees, frail Jello crisp Taevday. Ort. S- Ham bur( A noodle*, buttered peas, bread A but New Concept In Apartment Living Clarence E Hause has an- Contrartor Hause said the new concept has 2 complete homes in one unit Each has 2 bedrooms, a bath and half-bath, a family room, basement storage and garage Landslides during the eon struction of the Panama Canal destroyed some 200 miles of railway track and dumped 90.000,000 cubic feet of material into the waterway, the National Geographic Society says �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 3. 1974. Pogo 17 Pre-Historical Ivory Tusk Uncovered When the Stephen Osgood family decided to build a trout bcftlas on their 140 Kingman Mi ek.Mrs Osg ________ from which elephants probably developed Preserved underground in dirt discovered Only portion* of the Citizens Outfit Dolls as Gifts The women in the Deiton Golden Age Club have beautifully outfitted 73 dolls to be distributed by the Salvation Army at Christ­ mas tune Delton to ‘Heave Ho On Oct 34. the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce is giving a real HEAVE HO to trash and rubbish in the area tor a contest to decorate the win individually coordinated to their clothing ... The Fall Trash Pick-Up schedule is ak follows Crooked lake area stations are the corner of Central Street and Sprague Road; the corner of Kline Road and Sprague Road and Stony Point Schultz Drlve-Packer stations are the comer of Stevens Road and M-43, Ibe corner of Walldorff Road and Cordes, M-43 The Deiton and Delton area I*, complete with clothing tslmas will be brighter for children this year, thanks citizens Mothers to hear Pleasanl Ijike Rood and Orchard Road, the corner of Lakeshore Drive and Harrington Road. Fiona Ruad and Pleasant Lake Road, and all Street* in the Cor­ Kale area at Deiton in the lirieville and Cloverdale main road will be handled tar* tts obvious now that it wU) be called "Mastodon Valley Lake" aB HEAVE • meeting of the Delton fall pick-up may be acquired by calling Dick Quinn. 43300 a who roamed the area during the remains today Burry County. Michigan Delton Rockets Open Season Delton Rocket Football teams opened the 1*74 season Saturday Four Delton teams scored vic­ lories over their opponent* Viking*. • lo (; the Parchmeul the Del tea Charger* M to •. tn the 10641 year bracket Gdl Lake Red 34 am. ttw Pdlon Blue Jet* 4. Deiton Blue Streaks 20 and the Gull lake While It. the Kalamazoo Steelers II and the Delton Ram* I In the I and I year old division. The Camstock Dolphin-. !C and the Deiton Wild Cats 0. The Delian Tuffy* 30 and the Gull lake Blue 0; the Deiton Demon* 20 and the Gull Lake White* 0 Delton Lions Middle School Principal Melvin Goebel and Curriculum Co ordmator Donald Barnes win Oct another tusk which was com­ pletely fossilized. Mrs Osgood said Also uncovered were two solved have Dateline Delton About Middle School ar- discovery, problem AJman is coordinating the final details for the pamtathon and equipment will meet at Felpausch to begin the 1*74 Fall Trash Pick-Up Program The only consideration these bage and please no items larger than two men can handle Fulfill that request and I bey will haul until Since the initial discovery several other interesting relics pertuait* fa Springer. 31 women participated Wearing their new outfits, the dolls were on display at the dub's Sept 24 meeting And what a variety of expert workmanship to behold' The doll clothing styles ranged from fancy dotted *wis* party dress to a leather Indian costume Many outfits were adorned with special creative touche* such as fur and lace trimmings, embroidered flowers, patchwork material, knitted and crocheted accessories. smocking, and color­ ful ribbon* Many of the dolls had hat*, bonnets, and Mankets, and dredging to explore the site of the discovery Mrs Osgood said the Vmrcrsi’v of Michigan h-s been contacted and might send a research team to search for more Even if nsthing further ev elope* the Osgonds. besides SENIOR CITIZENS AND GIFT DOLLS Delton Senior further Delton High School May Be Open by Mid-November The new Delton high school building, with the pouibie ex­ ception of the gymnasium, should be completed by Nov IS. ac cording to John Carlson, general contractor Carteoo laid the Dellow Kellogg As late as July, the new high school building had been promised for occupancy on Sent l The board's concern over the progress Present al the regular meeting, at the invitation of the board, were Carlson, along with James membership mon which is located on M-43. directly acraas from the Deiton Elemen­ tary School The board is offering the land free-of-charge. '.o the state to the Governor, the Director of Slate Police, and Slate and local officials and leaders In another matter, the board approved a 1974-75 operating budget totaling t2.Ml.417 The budget is based on income of t2.SI3.nB Which includes last year’s balance, local taxes and support and state and federal Last year's budget was include money lo operate' be new high school- as this year’s budget allow* Seek Members October is board agreed to offer a minimum the architrctual firm of Dover operating. and 7 M mills for debt retirement The board could have rawatlur lalarmalnr program* doaUd lo operations The board approved the pur­ chase of two lord chasi* from Smith and Doster of Delton at a Carpenter school bus todies from Neil * Automotive of K.Umazoo Babysitters will be available pass through Delton Halloween, they won’t recognise the town " DELTON HARDWARE Club by offering more diversified sctiviiie* and drawing will receive an attic full of blown in insulation, which ha« board as a construction in specter, was asked to evaluate the new timetable presented by the general contractor, and Stuck by Nov dicks" rally at 3 p m BtritaSg Cm Open 8 6 Mon fn. i 8 5 Salur da» Ph. 623-5355 Rally Day Sunday. Oct 4. is Rally Day at McCallum United Brethren in (Tinst Church. Deiton All former dal support to D to the Rocket Fc Sale* in Hastings basket* quartet from Indiana �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Page 18 4 Traffic Violations Are Costly Patrolman Wilbur Burger II slopped Darnel M Taggart. IS. Ill W Slate Street. Monday while on routine patrol, but Taggart's appearance that Mme day, Mon Leary's Start Ceeter Ucrn»ed —.—Insured Farrell’s Heating Service A InUallatloe Ph.945 9338 fSjUMfMtiu . rut Btauru day. Sept. 23. before District Judge Joseph Bauer wasn't Just routine as he paid 1120 tn fines and $41 in court costs He paid DM pirn W far driving without the repaired security, and also paid tor violating the ton Driving Without registration and defective r^uip- Insurance is He pleaded innocent to passing on a sei low line Richard Hardy. IS. R3 Delton paid $25 plus $29 after be was found guilty by Judge Bauer of reckless driving May 9in Delton Deborah 1. Baldwin. 22. 2SH Tinner lake Road, paid $10 plus $14 for careless driving July 29 She was ticketed by Deputy Krn DeMott Stephen M Ashler. 30. Battle Creek, was found guilty of assault and battery by Judge Bauer after a trial, and was sentenced to ser­ ve 30 days tn jail, with 10 days suspended on payment of a $35 fine plus $29 court roots Gary Lee Burton. 25. was fined J100 plus $9 roots for driving his motorcycle without proper security. and another $3 plus $14 for having expired pls I os and Very Costly REAL ESTATE CLASSES The Adult and continuing Education Dept, of Hastings Public Schools in cooperation with Holloway's Real Estate Institute is presenting our Institute One a 38 hour fundamental real estate course including preparation for salesmans license. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th • 7:00 P.M. at the Hifh School 10 week course. 3 hours per week, tuition >90.00 individual, >150.00 husband and wife (paid within 10 weeks) NO Charge For First Session. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Call .Mr. Daryl Hart* tier director of Adult Education. Ph. 848-4484. Daniel Luttrell. 17. of Grand Rapids, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Maynard Sutton on Sept 22 for riding his motorcycle on the Peets Road without insurance Kenneth Hansen He also pleadeu guilty to driving without endorsement and for not having registration plates on the cycle. Deputy Sutton said his brother Stephen D. LuttreU. 24. Grand Rapid. wav riding behind him and lie was cited far not having a motorcycle endorsement. either Stephen W Powell. 25. Grand ladge. paid a $5 fine plus $14 court cost* for entering a DNR campground in Yankee Springs after closing hours Janet Kav Weight. 137 W South ftreat, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while her condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a $50 fine plus $54 court costs. She was arrested by Deputy Dennis Purdy on M-43 a $75 fine a reduced charge of impaired driving He was arrested by Deputy Sutton on Aug 22 on M-50 in Woodland T St^Jrri. Savage, 33$ Mill Lake Road. Battle Creek, paid $50 plus $49 for reckless driving on M 37 July 30 in Johnstown Township Richard L. Auderkirk. 33. Wyoming. Mich., paid a $5 fine. Greet Workers— Dr. Lynn MeCow aril (leftI and David Jasperse. chairman and co-chairman of the I'niled Co<nmmuly Fuad Drlve. greeted campaign workers as thev arrived at the kickoff breakfast Tuesday. They greet Olaf Jordan. FJdon Mathews and Chuck Wierser *n all from the Viking CorporaUM Banner photo $14 court coots. $3 conservation fee and another $10 for having 3 pheasants- one over the limit-in the Yankee Springs put-take area He was arrested by Officer' Richard Shoqui st Jeffrey D Bourdo. 21. Rl Shelbyville. paid $10 plus $14 for violating the basic speed law Week" at Hastings Huth. Moodsv. Oct 7. Is Hat and nuner Day: Tuesday, it will be IMds Dress Ip Dsy. and the most appropriated dressed boy and Kiri from each class will be chosen Wednesday. Oct 9. will be Stuf fed Animal Dav and Cookie Eating Contest Thursday. Oct 10. is Blue A Gold Day, and Friday. Oct. 11. will be Victory Block and Hush Day Breakfast for all varsity athlete* at 7:N. Cheerleaders will sell tickets for the drawing for the Hastuxts Alma game hall ‘Fun Week’ at HHS There's going to be a "Fun �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974 Pog« 19 SAVE $ and PROTECT YOUR HOME ANNUAL ——— WINDOW S/ STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thcrs. 7:30 Am to 5 p.m Frxfcryt 7:30 Am. to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7:30 Am. to 12:00 Noon. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 3, 1974. Page 20 Personal Honesty and Integrity Should Be Demanded by Society Hailing* Ally Richard M Shuster speaking to Hastings Rotarians. declared that we m®l • demand honesty and integrity of ourselves, and those who serve us in all walks of life, and it it then that we can truly live with en­ thusiasm. with loealism and in •ood humor." Ally Shuster entitled his talk. "Lawyer* and Today's Mess, and discussed in brief the Supreme Court decisions while Earl Warren was chief just ice repugnant to society, and that the Ally Shuster said that there has been a -prostitution of the effect planning with tbe knowledge hts lawyer can probably get out of any ififficuhy which Atty Shuster declared that be has been amazed at the attitude of many young people who seem to be so concerned as to tbeir Tights" instead of expressing appreciation of the law and _____ ■ f— Ik.—— rfufv >« In with a crime is one thing, and OMistirig to abuse the system ts quite another. With the aid of lawyers, some people in business, labor and government have functioned without morals and ethics There NOTICE The Mate of Michigan desire* lo Irate an raining building * Illi 3.S0S to t.«M wjuarr feet of apace in or near ItaaUaga. Il mini hsve 30 parking place*. The Mate will alto consider leatiag a new building eo a »Me of approximately 5 acres withopikMi toporebase Address replies lo Depart­ UtLIUH HARDWARE Budget. Management Division. Room IIS Stesees T. Mason Building. Laming. Michigan U9I3 • Phone IBID 373-4M4. Allention: Sam Stephen* Replle* lo be received not later than October IS. 1974. | i l*liiiiihiiiu*ll<*.itin-4*l- lr« enforce it 'Dream Vacation’ Ruth Simpson of Battle ('reek won lhe Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce's "Dream Vacation." in the drawing held between the halves ol the Charlotte-Hastings game, Executive Secretary’ Marc Young announced Sne nas her choice of a vacation in Acapulco, Grand Bahamas or Jamaica •iuppllf* Open 8 6 Mon. Fn. & 8 5 Saturday Ph. 623-5455 The Franciscos to DISCOVER HASTINGS CITY BANK'S GET RICH QUICKER INTEREST RATES! It's our time-honored policy and our firm commitment lo our depositor...that we pay on ail savings plans our highest interest rates. Ask us about our regular and long-term accounts. Find the plan TYPt Of ACCOUNT Speak at Delton Historical Meeting Erank and Ilah Francisco will show pictures and talk on their "Two Months in lhe Northwest at lhe Monday. Ort. 7 meeting of lhe Bernard Historical Society at 8 p m at Delton High School The public is invited Refreshments Olivet lo..... Dedicate Music Hall Olivet College will dedicate Us new 81.250.000 Margaret Upton Music Conservatory in ceremonies starling at 1 JO p m . Friday. Ort 4 "Tbe Upton Mesic Cm*er*aUey gives OU vet a facility that is ■negoaled among (mail college*, oe esen most larger college* and universities said Ray B. l^esckner. Olivet president. The new conservatory was made possible by a major gift from Mr and Mrs Frederick S. Upton. St. Joseph. Their gift has stimulated other gifts. Tbe conservatory has more than CO special use rooms for Olivet College musk student* You Can Get As Much As 7% ANNUAL BATl MINIMUM OF INTIRtST AMOUNT Time Deposit Open Account................... 5%% 100.00 Certificates of Deposit: 30 to 89 Days................................ 5% 500.00 90 Days to One Y«r................................. 5%% 500.00 1 Year to 2% Years....................................... 6% 500.00 Over 2H Yeas......................................... S%% 1000.00 48 Months................................................... 7% 1000.00 professional crime operations without lhe assistance of Shouldn't your • new car come with maps, Triptiks and tour books? Wlthdrowal before maturity will earn interest at 5%—leu 90 days penalty. !n accordance with Federal Regulations. Atty. Shuster concluded that lhe citizens' role should be to practice and encourage com­ petency and character among themselves and those who serve them. You can do it. Enjoy heating comfort AND maximum . efficiency with a LENNOX ELECTRIC FURNACE with long life nichrome elements find automatic controls for maximum heating efficiency. Call for an estimate. WELTON’S INC. Hustings Citq Bonh 150 WEST COURT 4B1 N. Broadway Hartings-M5S15: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 < Save energy be comfortable �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974, Poge 21 botpUal Sky Unlimited To Women in U.S. Army Girrbach-HawkinsNuptials In a lovely wedding at the First United Methodist Church on Kay Hawkins became ~ The new Mr. and‘ “ Mn ~~ GlrrSouth St .Hastings The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home for young women joining the Army, report.:local Army represen tative SUH Sgt Jack J. Tarrance. a-------- . . .. . the first weman An pilot in UH. htauery.----------Shortly after receiving her wings. the attractive young blonde. who in She married an Army captain who is also a helicopter pilot U Murphy thai an ideal place Ji*. ding career and homelife." he stated and Mrs Harold Hawkins and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Girrbach ofHastbvs. The bride, escorted by her com style gown, featuring an . ptre waist. stand-up collar the groom, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Joan and Miss Pam Hawkins, Mrs. Stephen (Neysai Kirouac. sisters of the bride. Miss Ona Hettengm Barry County’s Good Listening­ Good Advertising Station — Becomes a More Powerful Advertising i mint green ensemble mothers wore corsages of sweetheart rotes. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kidder of Hastings were master and W Vehicle Than Ever Before, Thanks To Our New 158’ FM Tower! More Listeners! More Coverage! guest book and others assisting at the reception were Misses Judy Tuckerman. Rhonda Shroyer. silanti and Detroit. Find Stolen Motorcycle WBCH IflAODOi Patroiman Dana Slcktk said About an hour later Mrs Don Heid of 13) W Center reported that there was a motorcycle in an . the Durbin machine AM IM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN ) a happy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 3. 1974. Poge 22 Hastings, Middleville Clubs to Host Southwest District Conclave Mrs Willard Curtis entertained miltce ol the Hasting* Women s Club September 24. with Mrs George Etter presiding resignation were president of the Hub and from Mrs Charles Murphy, the new first vice president, also Mrs. Gary Begg waa released from her office of second vice-president Mrs. Etter's husband has been transferred and they will be living mostly in the Jackson area and the other two officers The Executive Board can ap- Claude Gardner waa named to bers were presented A small gift was presented by the Board members to Mrs Etter with regrets that she cannot fulfill her office and gratitude for the work she has <k>ne for the Hub and for the time and effort she has given to planning tbe Club year The Oct 24 meeting of the Executive Board will be hosted by Mrs. Jack Wood al her home cn Ironside Drive Get your new car loan for leu for consideration as a candidate for president at a special election al lhe October meeting of lhe Hub The proposed budget for the Club year was accepted as presented by the Finance Com­ mittee dlevtile Reading Club will host the convention of lhe Southwest District at the First United Methodist Church Oct. IS. Registration fee to the con- mewo's' nual Ingathering at Giristown in Bellville Inasmuch as It occurs leery's Sy.rt C.at.r 123 E.Sttf K—Or^i.. 5-2162 Club it is suggested that rather than bang food donations as in the past, a com collection be taken al the Club meeting and a check sent lo the school lo be used (or lhe purchase of equipment or other needed items Members are reminded that Service based upon the knowledge that... paid by Nov I. Il will facilitate operations if money for duet ts presented in one envelope which is so marked and the luncheon fee of two dollars be paid in another Seoson Ends for Listen to Ladies Bridge at Country Club Mr* James Cotter was tbe chairman for the last ladies bridge luncheon at the Hastings Country Club. Awards for the af­ ternoon's play went to Mrs Willard Smith, Mrs DC French. Mrs Abrn Johnson and Mrs Einar Frandaen The bridge honors for lhe total Catherine Beadle. radio Berenice Police Radio is dstetter and Dorothy French; Sally Lawrence and Celone at H.C.C. Coring liv&s Jorev&= hosted by committee chairmen, the Clayion Brandstetters. Top tally* were bald by Dale Hoekstra. Gertrude Mon­ tgomery. Marshall Cook. Jane Smith. Harry Burke and Rudy the busiest network in town. Listen to it live on the automatic signal search. We have a m odd lor every purpose... every purs*. LEOnflflD- OSGOOD WKLCOMKSECONDSON Woodland, announce tbe ruben’s 0 CJQQQP Radio and T.V. commr bacmh amo s jurtnsos KAsriNct nom»»x» ffr F 124 L State Lav Away lor Ckristaas. wart, all of Woodland �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974 Poge 23 Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Wickes Lumber New Wleter Keen »«ert O«. 1 M TH B 30 5 3O»Fri B30«4»waX>4 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. KlXTWOOO MMOH r«OW WOOOtAMO MA4.L PHone 949-7070 our >41 if ii �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Popo 24 Hastings Hosts League-Leading Ledgers Friday Oriole* and Charlotte fumbled Randy Holly intercepted a play and Charlotte recovered on tbe Saxon M Quartertart Bob McConnell went to wort Me Connell, lhe Weal Central dash champton and a fine football player. raced arotmd right end lor a first down on the Hastings Grand ledge won lhe big battle with Holt. After the Hastings kickoff, a key interception by Doug Peck halted Charlotte which had £y.r off the football Last Friday Coach Eckman s axons turned a raft of Chariolle rictory Hastings drew a lb yard penalty then Charlotte fumbled again and it was Hastings ball on the visitor's 37. With less than 2 minutes left in llrtow halted the drive with a pass interception on his own 14 Hastlags* roatroi of lhe ball waa shortlived as they fsmbled Selby slipped and dropped a pass then SkcdgeU hit Jim Dingman Connell hit the right sit seconds Ml In the game Hta at­ tempt to run for » potnta waa foiled by lhe aroused Saxons , Hasting* had time for one play after theuchoff HASTINGS T 1 • Officials Referee. BtU Conn. judge. Hugh Smyth. W.lliamston Here Come the 75s FINANCE YOURS WITH A N.B.H. AUTO LOAN Gymnastics Classes Begin Monday, Oct. 7 T-K Shuts Out Byron In Rain like us to back you up with format ton low cost auto loans. Brooks, Reese groand and 0 ihrwgh the air. »hUe »lu*hlng oat SM Ihrmvhri pie* another 7! through the sir aa Quarterback Gary White com- Join the parade of folks who are buying brand new carsl It’s easy as pie when you have a reliable bank Jacobs Pace Trapshooters Sational Wait State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC [Hastings Il with II. foUowod by Brace Carr and Jon Carr with I7s Winter shooting hotel begin tMaSatirdav Shoot mg will begin �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Oclobof 3. 1974. Pogo 25 LaM week Grand Ledge took over first place all alone in the West Central Conference by defeating Lansing Waverly. 21-6, the tame team which handily ihutout Halting!. 24-0. the prrvioua Friday The l'omr<« veered hi the first 3 period* with Chico River*. a S-S. baby squirrels, and Brent says another look at the early opening may be in order Officer Willison says the fishing at the 6th street Bridge in Grand Rapids and other nearby spots has been good as the salmon are really running in the nvers (hr local lakts are also producing perch and blue gills, especially Long Lake at Clover HHS Frosh Host Ledgers Hastings Elks Lodge Hastings High's freshmen foot­ ball team, which played its first home game Thursday, Sept 26. losing to Chariotte. 274. will be hmt to Grand txdge this Thur sdayfora7pm encounter Hastings kww laechdewn came a pan frmn qurterbark Jim Thomas lo Brian Morrill Tile at- FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adult* S2.2S Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings The final TD came on a • yard ^aia from Mark Benson to Ray TS"m remember Chico from lail year's homrcrxning trour. ring at Grand Ledge. 77 8. and also Mark Benson GMC Trucks Built To Meet Your Needs*! Lsubaugh carded a fine 7» and Thursday at HOC And Jerry had way the long green flowed Charlotte, despite their losing ef­ fort Frustrated by the lough Hastings defense and mistakes, as the game was drawing to a close one on the sidelines could senae their intense desire. With leas than 2 minutes to go. Me Connell called ht» own number 6 Our Tom Dulls didn t lake first place for the first time in probably a year and one half when Western Michigan Univer­ sity's cross country team lost to Kent Slate. 22». tWo weeks ago. Tom finished Sth in 31: IS for the sis miles, but still led the WMU pack Saturday Tom finished Vikings Unbeaten In Jr. Willison sayssou have time to gel. sour blinds out and to get out >our duck calls to learn whether S forgot bow they sounded On . ID the rest of .Michigan s small game season opens and you haw time to talk to fanners to E< permisswo to hunt on their nd The early squirrel season may be causing problems for Hi. League Greg LaJoy's Vikings shutout the Dolphins. ISO. Satirday to remain undefeated m the ’'Y” junior high tail football league, r J. Goodyear '» Patriots lost to Jerry Huriew.' Si refers. IS-14. Mike Frvdeabant's Walveeiaes dawned Jack Tbamas' Beekeyes. 7»4. la remain unbepleda in the trt> grade efrrok Paid ttonHk s Irish nipped Mike Carlsra's Troians, sa Stu Spvkrr * Rams won their second till, defeating Ernie Lewis' Dolphins. 18-7. to top the ftb-Sth loop Rick Shriver's Cowboys edged Jeff Bloom's Steelers. 14-13 This is a Community Fund program Our trucks for ’75 have that distinctive new look...they're new. with additional equipment and a new Sierra series of names to help you spot a good thing when you see H! We’re building GMC Pickups lo meet the needs and standards of value-conscious people every where for today's job. family or fun. We give you a roomy, comfortable cab with a larger glass area for good visibility: a standard leaf rear and independent front coil sprtug suspension system for a smooth ride; a selection of standard and available engines, transmissions and rear axles, tailored to do what you want to do! Come in today and select your pickup. Six cylinders with 292 or eights with 350 or 454 cu. inch engines, two or four-wheel drive. The GMC truly 1S...BLTLT TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! REAHM Mo&rl ScJhb-D/lt-. • PONIIAC . OlDSMOBIlf 10? H Wchica* • UMUC . HASTINGS • • GHC Pl. 945-2205 �THE H ASTING5 BANNER October 3. 1974 Popo 26 Lakewood Wins Third Straight Lakewood High's Vikings pentod their third stnught victory BINGO Middleville VFW I1W sue Id. Mddirdli, Mich EwryTim. 7:30 p.m. To Compete in Punt. Pass Kick Htb. Shoe Fits- spent a rsupto of days picklog the bores art bia S year otd Welsh ponies w they woold be prtoeotable for the parade, and Kan and Bob McKibbln donated the a»e of their classy wagon. Earl to the mechanic al the Barry Conoty Variable' Ywr foec i shape and site Is different in the morning than at night • different while bear­ ing weight than al rest - dlf- Bird Hunter Wounded, Loses Sight of 1 Eye LYONS SEPTIC TANK DANCF. FRIDAY NIGHT “V Director Bab King has a wared Chat the seceod dance of bto» a IBI. bote la a bush, and struck the hunter in the face, cheat. abdomen and both arms. Sgt. James R Orrof the Barry County Sheriff's Department said in describing how a Grand Rapids man was severely injured in the put-take Hastings Girls Drop Pair; Play Thursday Hastings girls’ vanity basket ban team dropped their thin Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Kcnbesa »o hit about 10:30 a m Saturday hunting tn Section M Sgt. Orr said the shooter was firing at a pheasant which another hunter had already mused The No S stat from the 12 gauge went through a bush, and hit Elenbass who was about M> Ingram 3 each and Manta Towns 1 The girts traveled to St. Jobos Tuesday night, Oct. I. for their fifth game al the season [SHOE STOOE Sjpr^fMdMLDduaO Hastings Toeoday. Sept. 24. with a score of 44-24. Hastings trailed Bn-1* al halftime and Grand ge took over the third period for a 40-2T margin. Hastings came back again in the final penod but it was too lit- IfiddtovUto 27. Byron Csntar 0 BcUevuelZ, Potterville • <OT» BC Central M. laming Sexton 0 For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Lncomciousnevv because ol injury or illness is usually a Erotective act of nature, yvtanden should not try to Gull Lake Upsets Three R Gull Lake's B'ue Devils upset railing Three Rivers Friday night. 14-7. for their first win in 3 victim lie flat if hh face to pale - a pillow beneath head, and shoulders if he to flushed. Summon medical I help - meanwhile control' any bleeding, and give mouth to mouth resuscita- Thrre Rivers scored first quar­ ter on a 10 yard run by Jesse Raver Gull Lake scored in the second on a 2 yard smash by Keith Mar­ tens. The kick was blocked and the visitors kd at the half. 7-4 Matl Pixley recovered a fum He in the Three Rivers end zone Favor Maple Valley Over Saranac Friday Maple Valley's Luxe, ready tc roar with I rust ration after losing their third straight football game, will travel to Saranac F riday night favored to break in­ to the win column against the hapless Redskins last week Coach Daa Walsea's Valley lads pat np a real battle bat soccombed to visiUog Central Montcalm scored first on ■ 10 yard run by Scott Fritx Arden Anderson ran for the extra two potarts which proved to be the win- d. Avoid movt if possible Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph.M8-8IM Hours: Mon, thru Sat., 18 a.m. to 7 p.m. biggest gainer, accumulating » yard* Tony Heacock led the defense with 20 tackles and Mike Hansbargrr had 18 �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 3. 1974. Pogo 27 Anglin Lead* Bellevue Wins Gull Lake Over Overtime Thriller Jacobs ‘2 For’ Sale Thursday Saxon Harrier* to a 126 win over visiting Pot­ terville Friday night Hasting* High'a cross country team dropped 2 more meet*, losing al Gull Lake Sept 23.3MI. and to visiting Grand I .edge Sept sday.^fkl Greg Anglin led i.nll Ub tn the win In 14:33. (allowed by l-evln louden and Nieve Wendiei. John Grievvel wa* ath and Mike Beebe I2tb. Pat McKelvey led Hastings taking Uh in 17:10. followed by Steve Hawthorne. Eric Kiersey and Brian Sinclair Jim Held pausch was 9th Grand Ledge look the first 7 the meet at the Hastings ■y Club, Jeff Crowe and Steve liieff holding hands for first in 14 46 McKelvey was Kh in 17-38. Hawthorne lath Feld pausch 13th. Sinclair 14th and Jim Nelsen 15th Youth Council, YMCA Boards Ron David slipped over 2 plays later for his second TD of the night Rusty Smith pKked up 116 yar ds for the winners on 23 carries Jeff Wail and Dave Parr led the Bronco's defense JVCAGERNWIN The HHS junior varsity eager* defeated Grand Ledge on Tuesday. Sept 24. with Jan Bowers scoring 12 points Nyla Hill tallied 6. Kathy Lewi* 4. Mary Hamaty. Sue Hoffman and Lon Deming 2 each and Teresa Skinner one J 1ST IRIU.MI* LEAGUE Meet Next Week The YMCA and Youth Council boards will have their meetings next week. Director Bob King Dr Lynn McConnell, president of the YMCA board, ts to preside over that meeting Wednesday. Oct 9, at 7 30. at the City Bank Bill Smith is to report on plans for the coming year and Gordon Fuhr is to report on camp plans and the new building Chairman Thomas AlhhouM Youth Council |f. Oct. 10. at ^^luH’honeTumber^N Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! ’ 94^122 S7EIDQUEER Coach Bob Carlson's Hastings SAMTO Par a Batter Baal—- * MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR* Nerving Barry County Siner IMS 137 W. Slate M Hasllagv Ph 945-SI83 SERVICE SPECIAL! WHEEL BEARING PACK AND BRAKE INSPECTION Front Wheels STLVMIA TV & Stereo ADMIRAL frecras Refrigerate*v RangeJ. Stereo. TV. Radio HOOVER Washers Z Dryers Golfen Win 2 3 through Saturday. We Pack For The Best Appliances and Service!! Benue Oom will report on the 1974 playground program and Barbara Coilver will discuss program plans for 1974-75 1*175, at Mormon Lake and Pcnnfield. 149-191 at the Hastings Country Club The Saions lost to Grand Ledge at Troy Hills. 168 166; at Chariot te. 173-153; to Alma at Pine River. 140142. and to visiting St Johns. 168-161 Bob Peurach was low for the Saxons again*; Si Johns and Charlotte with 39s and against Grand I .edge with a 41. and Alma 42 Marv Spyker had a 38 against Lakewood Hastings scores were Grand Ledge. Peurach 41. Spyker and Beyer 42. Bruce Colvin 43; Charlotte. Peurach 39. Colvin 41. Beyer 46. Jim Peurach 47. Alma. Peurach 42. Beyer 43. Colvin 47 and Spyker 48; Lakewood. Spyker W Beyer and Peurach 40, and Jun Peurach 41; St Johns. Peurach .19. Beyer 41, Spyker 43 and Jim Peurach 46. Pcnnfield. Peurach 37. Spyker 41. Brian Dean 45 and Beyer 46 Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy •‘•ME S*a*e Street will hold the 2 for Clip ihd Iw.n.kw K...._ —a S Check Front & Rear Brakes Washenl Dryen We honor Wathen. Drywv TV (Special Orders, too) Use Your Favorite Charge Card tor your convenience STEVE LEWIS i Electronic Service J ! Hastings Refngenlion 8 Appliance 125 S. Jettenon St Kmbar.MKk \ REGINTER TO V OTE Howard J Ferris, Barry Cosi­ ly Republican chairman urges newcomers lo Barry County and people who will be 18 year* old before Nov 5 and others who are not registered to vote to do to by Oct 7 before Bpm at the city of township clerks' offices 945-4122 J FOR SALE on TRADE By Builder RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 SUakkao-Yoders, Bob* Service Shop II. Bdl'i Clark. Berg) Bm» Elevator. Faunce Evcavatina and SnAaaa Trucking 10. Mdter » Carpel Stamm Automotive and Freeport Hank 7. Hutkirk Lumber 5. Freeport Kevtauranl 4 and Sign * Tire Sen ice 1250 Square Foot- House with I '-■> cor goroge; Locotod in Fourth Word. 1'4 blocks wwsf of Control School Hot 3 bodroomt. Iorgo Hiring room, hitchon ond dining area. largo family room in botomonf Hot room lor twimmlng pool ond gardon In bock yard May bo seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pogu 28 /lecent \ Hanner Feature For And About Harrs Count) Youth 4 HHS Seniors Commended in National Merit Program Four seniors at Hastings High School have been named Merit Program Commended students by the National Merit Scholar- announced that daughter •! Mr. and Mi Richard Allen. ISOS E Cent Raed. Rene BeBeau. sea of B sad Mrs. LaVerue BeBesu. C3S ('•Usi Street: Mike Sinclair, sen 117J performance Preliminary f Test National_______ ________ Qualifying Test < PSATNMSQT)’ Commended students are tn the upper two per cent of those who arc expected to graduate from Name HHS Grads in 'Who's Who’ Brian Cunningham, sor. of Mr and Mrs Ronald Cunningham of Algonquin Lake and Tod Shook sou of* Mr and Mrs Wade A. Shook of CM W Clinton. 1174 Hastings High graduates, have been listwi in th* Bh annual WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Brian, now at Michigan Slate University, was a member of the HHS William Wallace Chapter of the National Honor Society, received the Roland Hall local Tod won a Michigan Com petitive Scholarship and is at­ tending Grand Rapids Junior College He plans on transferring to the Univunity of Michigan ml Kto complete his work (or ■ gree before entering the U­ M Medical School School Borrows $450,000 to Tide Over District The Hastings Area Board of Education has approved borrowing a total of MM.ooo to tide the district over until Winter tases and Slate aid begin pouring Interest will be 7b percent for n total interest charge of S3.SOO Ibe following For Professional i White's Photography Distinctive Poflfdiluie Hillings Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville. Mrth Ph 945 3967 852-9680 Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac can. GMC trucks. Firestone tires. Goodwill used can Middleville Ph 795 3369 GIFT BOUTIQUE (Donlon Histiugi) Gilti for 111 Yon Meeds (usual and unusual) "Siliilf Your Malic Niodi" Coca Cola I II u. as rstsrs kettles $1.29 The Superette 205 U. Michigan french frw». Surprise Pure. Snub Soft Deink X a Seeri Treat *TF4 JI fl BuryerChef: ® West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds ** । Shellenbarger To Play in FFA National Band Steve Shellenbarger. 17. son of Mr and Mrs Fred Morris of Lake Odessa, is one of 120 FFA members selected lo participate in the National FFA Band Steve, who will play the tuba, was selerted from wr W» ap­ plicants representing M states After two days of intensive prac­ tice p.-'or to the convention. the Band will perform during ail but one scusion of (he <7lh National Convention of the Future Far mers of America, in Kansas City. Mo Steve is a member of the Farmer's State Bank Middleville East Hain Street Hiilingi 945-5432 BifShefB french fnet. ($125 To-novtr & / I larte Soft Drink ) X Learning Ta Build—Juba Mullrais’s Hastings High Scheel B sliding Trades Class member* have their sixth heme under ecuUruciion at ISI2S. Broadway. This new home will be a 3 bedroom, tri-lev el structure on a large lai. Building Trades Classes h»> e buiM homes each of ibe previous S sears the pengram 795-3338 Iii \ liny It’s I.libeled • WBCH A our Cleaner Docs it Best! RAOBO Barry Cleaners AM fM 1220 100 I ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN 32/ S. \liehif£iin Hustings-1)/.>- I2b5 Lakewood FFA Chapter where his advisor a Ronald Stevens He is also a memberoflho Lakewood band under the direc­ tion of Douglas Lawson and SlevRamscy 12 Barry 4-H K-9 Klub to Meet on Wednesday The Barry <H K4 Klub starts its new year this Fall with Its first meeting to be held Wednesday. Oct •. at 7 p m at the Of Lodge at Algonquin I.ake Everyone interested In Dog Care and Obedk-nce i* invited lo attend. Youngsters 9 years lo Ik years of age are encouraged lo Ail dogs must have their distemper and rabies and mtat have proof of vaccination, which can be brought with you to the first meeting Youngsters with dogs of any age ar* cn rouragra to join The first meeting will be spent enrolling members, and ob­ serving trained dogs in action New members are asked not to tiring thetr dogs to this first The first lesson io obedience win be covered and practiced at home before new dogs are brought to the meeting Foe more informalien. call MS-MI• or •»SIM. Adults with dogs they wish to. train are encouraged to call the Adult Education Office at the Hastings High School for in­ formation on the dog obedience classes being offered there SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK I'resident Gerald R Ford has declared the week of Oct 13 as National School Lunch Week and urged everyone to give special at­ tention to activities which will "focus on good nutrition for our voung people " �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Poge 29 FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Fanners, Gardeners Should Know Dangers of Insecticides Application of insecticides is a dead senous business for Insects and potentially for farmers and throughout the stale fectsi treat accidental human is done casually in the suburban garden or for a living by professionals. there are basics that should be enderstood Too Cooperative Ex tens ion en Bulletin contents include pesticide exposure, how inMcticidea work, poison symp­ toms in humans, first aid and poison treatment centers Tractor Overturns Man Dies Delton, was killed through the akin, inhalation and the mou'.h Skin absorption la the most common route of exposure MSU Buys Clarksville 440 Farm California tests in 1971 on six normal human volunteers shows that parathion is absorbed at dif­ ferent rates in various areas of the body and that protective clothing must be worn to prevent skin absorption Similar results have been obtained for other preticxire such as sevin and malathion Caution should be said treUnd pert,od“ The Trustees of Michigan State University approved the pur chase of 440 acres near Clarkavlll*. in Ionia County, earlier this month This new ad dition to the Agricultural Ex periment Station will provide needed lands for research on fruits, vegetables, landscape plants and flower crops eea*. Ughtweigiit natural rubber gieves and rnbber Uni ihnld be cnaraclertelica." August, 16 percent Ires than August 1973 Layers on hand during August *54.000 birds from a year The rate of lay during M eraged M0 eggs per 100 layers, compared with 65 0 per 100 layers TOTAL FREE REEF fULL SERVICE BUDGET PAYMENT FLANS ☆ OVER GO,MO GALLONS STORAGE The amount of insecticide tiny amount to greater an Cress said di viduaIs within a given species can stand varying amounts of a given insecticide This may be due to differences in metabolism. he lost control Slate Police said the tractor rolled down a high bank o«i the southwest side of the road and overturned. Conine was dead at (-lark Equipment in Battle'Creek Hr was bom on July I. IM7. in Battle Creek, and attended Delton Kellogg High School Services were held at 2 Tuesday at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton Rev Brent Branham officiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery BARRY FARM CALF. M> AR tel. iS-Kry «H Clatbmg KadUag Metta*. I pm Eat mil nm some insecticide* are w potent added Farmers and growers, han tflers. forraulator* and dealers should be on a regular health program with their family doctor as outlined In the bulletin They should have a first aid kit accident The bulletin lists the materials it should contain and first aid treatment The kit should contain the telephone number of the nearest poison treatment center The bulletin. E-7W. may be ob­ tained at any county extension offif. location l>ow temperature McAllister oil company 1320 E. State sweet chccnes will do well there The location provides easy ac­ cess to both the stale's major hoc (■cultural production areas and the East lansing campus A rural location means that both normal and experimental prac here. like spraying aixi frost needed before the new facility is fully developed "Building and fence con st ruction, irrigation installation and orchard plantings are just a Leary's Sport Coater NEED A FUEL SUPPLIER? Saturday, Slate Pobce When behind, dim your lights. Tel. 945-5022 Hrtings 945-5422 It's estimated that the trachodon dinosaur had about 2,000 teeth? Michigan Egg Production Down Some smilel and Di Layma Hocks in Michigan produced 110 million eggs during FUEL YOU Know AUCTION Starting FRIDAY, OCT. 4 7:30 p.m Gordon & Betty Irons are back in the Auction Business... Hoping to see all our old Friends back at Prairieville - 7:30 pun. the 4th of Oct. Your consignments are welcome. We buy furniture, misc. Items by the piece or housefull. PHONE 623-8376 r fEHVICE 915 5073. 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS MiCH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pag* 30 Burglarize Church City police have been in­ vestigating the burglary of the Christian Science Church on W Green According to the report S3 taken from v desk door Burned wooden matches were found on the floor, apparently used lo provide light for the thief Middleville Man Drowns At Muskegon David A Huffman. 30. of 313 Stadium Drive. Middleville, drowned Tuesday. Sept. 17. at Hoffmaaler Slate Part. Norton Shore*. Muskegon Servlci-a were held Thursday. Sept M. al 3 p.m. al the Beeler Funeral Home. Middleville Rev Uo,d R VanLeelee officiated and burial wn la Freeport I. I®3. in and Elaine on September 37.1173 Surviving are his wife. Voids; one daughter, Brea Gabriella, his mother, Mrs. David (Elaine) Stillwell of Pierson; Ma father. Jerry Huffman of Grand Rapids, one filler. Mrs Eli iCaryn) Bradley of Howard City; two half-brothcra, James Wilson of Pierson and Eric Huffman of Grand Rapids, ind erand­ parents. Mr and Mrs Willis G Huffman of Grand Rapids The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Open 7 Dan ■ Week 205 N. Michigan The Hostings Banner el Hailiagt Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency af Haaliaga Formers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy el Middleville Compel. Pmcriprio, Service N* Suds Ope* Da.ly at 11 ajn. Dog Hastings Savings & Loan Aeaocietioa Brown's Custom Interiors 2 M4m N. m Breodway Coleman Agency “ter Yorn laeoranco" Marriage. Michigaa Ph. 943-2412 National Bank of Hastings L W. Bliss Company A CvM + Weetera ladaatry Hastings Press, Inc. HaoKap, Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hirtiagr. Michigaa Bosley Pharmacy ••PreacripHem" 111 5. JeHeraoa Ph. 945-2429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home C*rwr Waleut 0 S. JeHeraoe Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook R4.Hump. MidUgaa First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan FDIC S..«fc Member Pelion Arm Chamber ot Commo,, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. P090 31 Noted Organist to Participate in Dedication music at Concordia Senior Hastings Grace Lutheran Chur ch's Allen Digital Computer Organ dedication Profruor Katnik and Mrs. Professor Kwmik. a native of Waukegan. III., received his college education at Nor­ thwestern College. Watertown. church musk and littrgy Critics have said. ' Recital unusually varied, played with unusual vitality and authority Handel concerto was a delight from beginning to end. and Kuznik harxfied it almost piantstlc passagework with en­ viable ease...musical per Welcome Corners sum both.*' Unusual spirit and music this Church Mission Corner* the campus. 29 mile road. Albion Program begins al 1 p m MISSIONARY - BIBLE CONFERENCE Smu, Oct fc, 140 pjw Set for 3 Days Welcome Founder'i Day at Starr Commonwealth Starr Commonwealth For Boys will hold Its 9l*t Founder's Day Program on Sunday. Oct. 9. on Maa. and Tml. Oct 74, IM pjw. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH United (2 Miles S. Gun Lake) Btble Spdrttf Dr. Mtn Balyo. Bible Conference Speaker with 31 yean pastoral experience Missionary Speaker Miss Beth Zinka, Missionary to Japan Nursery will bn provided along with activities for children Challenging Bible Preaching-Slides of Japan Presentation of Missionary Activities Covered Dish meal, Fellowship Sunday-9 30 Worship S 10 45a tn Sunday School Agnes Smith entertained 5 guests over the weekend from Holland (.anting and Grand Rapids It was a reunion tort at partv because this group had all graduated at nurses from Blodgett Hospital in the same class Algonquin Lake Bible Church 2625 Airport Rd. PastorRichard Denig JOEL H. KUZNIK RICHARD L. ANSPACH 'Rich* Anspach Joins Hastings Motor Sales Jack Echlinaw of Hasting* Motor Sale* on N Michigan Avenue in Hasting* ha* an nounced that Richard (Rich) An spach of 32 Market Street. Mid dlevillc. i» now a member of hi* talcs force IM2. Hi* pareel*. Mr. and Mr*, tharlet An. part. .Uli revide there. After graduating from Britton High School in IM) he worked a year, then entered the Grand Rapids Baptist College where he earned a bachelor'* degree in religious education in 1966 He graduated from the Grand Rapid* Baptist Seminary with a master's of divinity degree in 1971. ’ Active in the First Baptist Charch al Middleville. Antpsrh worked far letcoa al Kentwood He married Dons Snyder of Laingsburg on May 24.1999 Dea troy Mail Boxes Mail boxes along the Worgess and Yeckley Roads were smashed Saturday night, ac­ cording to the report at the Barry County Sheriff's Office Guns and hunting equipment are also vulnerable to theft as well as ac­ cidental damage. You can insure your guns and equipment, add liability protection and secure a Hunter's Ac­ cident Policy - all from Colemans Agen­ Evangelical Fundamental Dispensational Friendly Salvation - by grace through f art h in Christ cy- Baptism - by immepion only COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan o Phone WI5-3412 Rapture - before the tribulation period "The End of your search for a friendly church" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Page 33 F---------- IW^LASSIFIED AD5|| THE S>S_AEE TO l-OOK Buy, Sell, Swap, Bent, Wire • Cards h---------- GLASS SNRVICK • wuniwn AUIO RADUTOR SERVICE Burkey pontoon nuuint ui ms UP Mat teat SI 10 00 noatt Classified RM. fASMION A COCO MONET! fasfaoo Warm at M anescti Wooten has ooe*-»r to i*o« beaatiM taiaom No eiptreece oKruary ano (■rar i>wr opening we If you CMi 3 eienmgs a eotk Phone 945-3481 *0IA4Y CUTTEti Oam Saws. Post Hole. 1010 South Phase MS 3150 MILLER Plumbing, Inc. UC FEBALE WIEtt. 0M br.MIe Ml MM M M43 New-RemodelRepair 40t N. Iroidiij Pk. 915 5352 5330_____________________ __ JI TOR SME-Oard Bradley tiactcx with ANDRUS 80000 BIU Counter (tow furnace with ptentwn and base CaN 944 MW or 152 1714 10 3 ------- ----- ----------- ------ aoarruNOtm. saws. ciniMn Grits. Polishes Raw Material “—1— Grtt Potters Pebble Palace Cascade Road or 4 miles S Insurance Agency Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 4 1974 MOOLI MW MACMNU. $53 54 Pamt damage a sh.pment Only 4 left Sews stretch material comes with a beautiful walnut sew table writes names and .s fuB, e^.ppet m Zgfa, Ut toaholes oarraui makes fancy designs by miertiag cams Only 853 SO cash or PAINTING IT TtAQfUS-lAternr FEMALE MALE LOST m OowtiM ano Amaut and Omrtoc Rd) RfWARD IOR RfTURN 10 J Mobile Homos 78 BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO ROLLING game area 6 miles nest of Hastmp on Chief Noonday Rd 8355 00 per acre. 71 LC. Owner * Rnael 13711 Miptoidgt Art. Drt'°'1 M?o5 1040 NEEDED IMMfDIATELT.Ji-ms toga ot Weitnedge Kalama; no Phone (11327 use " ------------ ----• ~ *— ~------ =hornet Aho moWehome wto-'to ret CarNon Center MoU'e Tillage MS <027 Wilkbasement Auumable 746 mor Igate Three bedrooms room for fourth Musical 8200 00 for further detail*. call Harry Sbwnrt 538 M60 or 457 3131 ..tether 9243 RM SAU-Vcto Roth 4 we 8100 com *40 67) 58*______________ I0H SP1M1CO«1OII PIAWO WANTEO. n Cartage >34 000 Ptou 795 9052 af *US___________________ 1024 wn naoe nor < ear paion an torf.ni Mar itotkaetORKhM Humana mow. bea-itifuff| landscaped Bayleu P0 Bo. 216 Shetbyvtto la Mm 46176____________ __ 1024 Netlces AM TOU ILTGIMl TO TOTE! Octet* 7 n 1010 6 1174 NOOVU 82136 N« 2 tM, health foods »itamin$co$mitic$ PNOGWUtt-Heah* conmetoe by ap MSSMITi. 1.1a. (iKtn&aM SM 5242 Hun He Mt* Crater 4723 S 103 RM SM£-197i ford 4 ton 360 V 8 Cao JOURNEYMEN M5 5671 10 3 RM SALE-1573 Jeep CJ 5 4«4ee<dme MACHINE 852 1780 estunates Ptoat 795 31H__________ REPAIRMEN 84500 00 (trnrs) lactides Tdte In ponceau Surw, CMI6I6 2SI21S2O «e*V 416 2S8 5747 or «4e NMdxm Car Hits Tree «<»<*• 4)646 •103 Business Services CNUR SAW MtAOqumn- Rep«r> aad Mead-0 Acres Trailer Park. MRICUinTtM—UMESTONE-L ;m«ftme QOEENS WAT FASHIONS needs m Islimates Phone 374 8562 or 367 2565 flectra&Ml J Bed otto 948 2172 atto 5 p m FREI— Rttteas to good horn •Me Ptooe MS 3755 liter 4 p t i'll Hastings Automatic Heating RM MIT: Updan apartment 5 rooms Depost and rrtoences required No pets or chridren Can be seen al 151W Slate 103 CaN after 6pm 8S2O953 103 TEMALE DOORMAN RN SAL 9 months L *H h. 945*4443 Ptoy.MS 2261 or M5 5182 10 10 BOTTLE 6AS 20 ib tanks (rchanged only 82 50 including tai Carl and Belly s 145 W. Shle ■HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING -SALES k SERVICE Livestock ANB-RtEETt-Dniy 85 99 per piton el SNOW Bitt f-restone H7814 WSW Same as ne. 840 00 apart 852 1992 10 3 TABLE PAPER -for picnics, family reumoas. loti of met 40 i 300' at The Banner Office 86 65 It COMMERCIAL PROPEITT on S M 37 (less •Cooling Nntlcnn m n> irvin o.. mimii w Must tone own l-Anxxxtatcn Call 1 7975 lam >eSpm |>3 Welton s •Urating n Reads M9 1404 fmSBNEO ROOS’ RM REST. Prwale Mt* 817 50 to 822 50 per neeh Peneor. Complete Service In RNeaioriani To Place A YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to eoth mgMt kanspexlrtm proved hom Matfiagv Middtodle a 1Caledonia fa further a tsrmet*! red MS 5100 betwm 6 p a 1024 •* 'PF • _ . • Hinots • of Thanks O Se»t» M37 South W15 315O swerved to avoid hitting a small animal while driving east on the Thornapple Lake Road, ac­ cording to Sgt Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff's Office UPWOLSTEMO-Ca« Cmomu 89 I l l 00 -iU-. » •. HANOWAS ■ damaged •Metre Phene 852 9209 Nashville �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 3. 1974 Pogo 33 Hastings to Hastings-OnThe Hudson From Hastings. Mich to astmgxcn Hudson. N Y . is the way from home IS73 graduates of Hastings High School. look >»b* at mother's helper* ia the suburban tewa of HtsUags-ao Hudson. N.Y.. north of New York City. Denise found the yob ty an­ swering an ad in the Grand Rapids Press Her parents took her lo New York a week ago visiting Niagara Falls, the Cornu< Glass Works and other pom I* of interest along the way. as well as seeing the sights of New York City REGISTRATION NOTICE CARLTON TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5,1974 Barry’s State Police to Supplement Local Officers Barry County is to have a new State Police Post, probably by March, and the 10 trooper*. 3 sergeant*. one detective and the commander will be here lo *up supplant them That I* what Captain Willi* m Chandler. district commander. told member* o( the Itesltegs Area Chamber uf Commerce at a coffee held at the Rig Tee eo Tuesday muruteg. Sept. It. Capt Chandler, here with his assistant. Lt Noe) MacGregor, said the Slate Police were pleated with the warm, en­ thusiastic reception they had received so far He said they wanted to locale the post at Hastings, and preferred the west aide or within a mile of the municipality Capt Chandler said they hoped to have a direct line from the Delton area State Police would like to lease a building, or have on con strutted for leasing purpose* He said that the post weuM be staffed by esperieoced troopers, and that already there has been considerable reqoeslt and eathasiasm (or aisignment to this area from among the troopers Basically, the post will have 2 cars for duty during the day* and probably one at night Me intend to ck»e the office at m idmght and reopen at 7 a m . "Captain Chan dler Mid. "unless circumstances dictate otherwise " Calb during that period would be handled by another post, and radio com municatxxt would be maintained with the troopers on duty It was explained that police KM.eee far the community IJ MacGregor explained the many services offered by the State Police, such a* the enme lab and satalite crime lab*, the tracking dog program, special emergency officer* for special requirements, and other* state Rep Wayne Sackett was at the meeting, and avked w hether townships should give up their own police departments because of the new Slate Police Pont The answer was "No" "You cannot phase out these local agencies because the Slate Police come In. We will supplement, not replace them ” Questions coacerslag "pies bargalatag" came up sad Lt. MacGregor declared that be was personally against M. Capt. Cbaadier said. "We have room for plea bargalaiag." He esplaiaed that each case should be considered individually. aad what ta good for the victim, accused and society should be taken late account Rep Sackett asked what should society be doing that is not being done to discourage crime "Crime prevention" is the an­ swer. the officer* Mid People must be taught over a long period about crime preven lion Lt MacGregor suggested that a good inventory of one's proper ty is a big step tn crime presen t»n A ma for one would be for the school* at all level* to teach crime prevention and the MU to respect the laws They added that the Slate Police have some 10 special crime prevention and other program* available to groups Notice is hereby given that I will upon any day except Sun., receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered, who may apply to me at my home located at 1949 Carlton Center Rd. And that I will be at home on Mon., Oct. 7, 1974, the last day to register for said election, from 8 o’clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M. Thelma Svecn, Clerk IRVING TOWNSHIP Voter Registration Notice moy have sent you a happy ad! General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 Notice is hereby given that ! will be at the Freeport Supply Store in Freeport, any day except Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of registrations. On Monday, October 7, 1974, the last day for registration, I will be at the Freeport Supply Store from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and at my home at 17J Cherry St., Freeport from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Morral Thaler. Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for GENERAL ELECTION. Tuesday. November S. 1B7I. To the qualified Elector* of Barry Township (Precinct I and 2) County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, notice b hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to accept registrations from any legal voter in the Town­ ship not already regbtered: Oct. 3. !»74 from B a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 4. IB74 from Ba.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5.1B74 (Saturday) Ia.m. to5 p.m. Oct. 7.1B74 (lastday loregister) Sa m. to 8 p.m. Other days by appointment. Pboae<71-b7Bl. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for General Election Tues., Nov. 5,1974 To the qualified electors of the Township of Orangeville. County of Barry. State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that registration will be received at my home. Sat., Oct. 5. from 8 a.m. to 5p.m.. Mon.. Oct. 7. C p.m.-8p.m. LAST DAY! Also pleased be informed the following people are qualified to register eligible electors at their convenience: Darlene Harper. Deputy Clerk. Mrs. Lorraine Cooke. Mrs. Reita Roberts. Mrs. Diane Frost and Calvin Lamereau. election assistanta. Franca L Butler Boq Towushap Cteri 4415 W. NkbryM. Ncteq Coasn. Mi. 490W Ptione 672-7353 Carl Sheerin If Appointment Needed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974 Foge 34 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3, 1974. Poge 35 to th< nuioerm ano PROPERTY OWNERS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY Cookhe A Brttlaa m m« » 8MLS Caiataaa Ag—ry Barry Excavating, bsc 7054 WdhAH-.** Woehl iiwn IWkmin Company 4.M188 Heradaa tncorporatad 1.Bin 41 Moved by Howe. supported by Cook that the above tnvmm be allowed aa iu.M>n nos Yew All Council Kappa Gammag Meet at Delton IrananorUbcn tn iMrMKod Sara* de4ega!eaad UBtnediateiy, WHEREAS The Della Kappa Gamma Society of Hastings held iti Sep (ember meeting at the home of Dorothea Lindsey of Delton was called to order by the new president. Shark* Sours of Nash vtlle A workshop was held with the new committee chairmen and their committees making plans Middleville preappbcMMn for Rural Devriopener Jelf Poorman Iron- Provincial , Inc was fn attendance to an any rjuestlona regarding their it for the toning change Iran Jack — thoughts on the Municipal Airport received and placed on file REGISTRATION NOTICE Johnstown Township HOPE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice For General Election Tues.. Nov. 5, 1974. Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at 5400 Wilkins Rood on the following dates fur the purpose of: Reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply therefore. Sept. 37 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 28 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5 8a.m. to5p.m. Oct.7 8a.m.to8p.m. LAST DAT Other times by appointment. Ron Evans Hope Township Qerk Ph. 623-8100 prmxwtnu. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk corda nee with law and ttatuta provided within today* of (hr paaaage 7 Re It further madved that thu RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 5,1974 CharleaR Biggi YANKEE SPRINGS TVWNSHIP Niottce I* hereby ghrn that rerntratiom will be received al cotsatPHMT-FIHMA May Uu Pritt, Clerk 2912 luring Rd. Hctings. Midi. 49051 Phone 945-5532 Hastings Township REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR General Election Tuesday. November 5. 1974. To the Qualified Electors of the Town­ ship of Hastings. County of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence at 3853 S. BroadwayOct. 1.1974.9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Oct. 2.1974.1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Oct. 3.1974, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Oct. 5.1974.8:M A.M. to 5:M P.M. Oct.7.1974. 8:00 A.M.to8:00P.M. (Last Day) For appointment, call 948-8662. Hastings Township Oert Juanita A Slocum �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3, 1974. Poge 36 B Farmer Peet's BONANZA BONELESS IUImI I L Anniversary J St special WHOLE OR PORTION CENTER CUT BONELESS HAM SLICES.... ‘I3’. for your continued loyalty to our many dairy products. We sincerely strive to be worthy of your patronage. SPARTAN SKINUSS CREAM CHEESE- BREAKFAST FRANKS79’. SPAATAN SliaO BOLOGNA.. SPARTAN HALF & HALF ~ WHIPPING CREAM CHIP ’N DIP- * OUR OWN... HOMEMADE fAC _HONEY _ _ _ LOAF _ 59‘ 83* SAUSAGE OQ c O > “J OO mAPPLES / i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 59 McIntosh, Cortlands & Jonathon Bwllclow* 3 89 cOFF REG PRICE Sf 49 BU. GOLDEN .25* SWEET YAMS V, GALLONS-ALL FLAVORS SNOW WHITE . COUNTITFlfSH SPECIAL: Mich. Delicious YOGURT CAULIFLOWER MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY WYLER'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Cup<rSoup BMtrSCMOC FUVORtD BAKING CHIPS J7 79* 29* 45* 36* PINE SOL 98* BABY WASH CLOTHS... 69* WINDOW CLEANER SPRAY 49* OVEN CLEANER 79* CAT FOOD rr. 5 J.oo TRIX CEREAL . PIE CRUST MIX ZAPATO TACO SHELLS ~ LIQUID DETERGENT ... STM. 49< 29 < OVEN FRESH OYER FRESH CCH.MN HEARTH SANDWISH BREAD PECAN TWIRLS FRENCH TWIRLS INU. UMf । 49* 49* -59* KLEENEX TISSUES □□ HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Rood - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �Vol. 11*. No. 41 Thursday. October 10.1*74 Hastings. Mlchipun Have Priorities For Hastings Tell Planners and secondary provision for minor streets Other priorities include new through traffic central basinet* fhornappie in the Hanover Street is prop Roger Carts, Ran Miller. Dave Leary. Dave Myf. Ken Miagerrtak. Deso Lambert. Ran dy Wade. Glen Hahn. Cart MevewMB. Jeff Chandler and Jeff Miller - Banner pboto. sappwrl Ask Council to Work With County on Building Inspection automatically with the Barry County ' G—pitorinoers to tot ning has Commission building with recreat xipalpark the Federal HHri »_ipen House For Parents Set An open bouse (or parents of Hastings High School students list at projects as submitted by reccing reviewed ). 1 priority was for eluding a bendsbau Tddgtoual parting to the City areas, and to adjacent dustnal areas if req* rests for i Forte* said that Loren Stuck of program, emphasising im- city D calls for creating a of Parts and Recreatxm anent and travel trailer part. WCTVTOMEFT The WCTU will meet with Mrs Kids! Here’s A Chance to Really Paint Tlic Fourth Annual Hastings Banner Window Painting Coolest district to advance of Halloween later than Fnday. Oct M complete their work by J p m Coffee and rolls will be available during "study hall.” Hastings on Tuesday. Oct IS, at The new Slate Code will require formal building inspections which Kenneth Miller, a mem­ ber of the Planning Commission, said should work to the ad­ vantage of the persons having homes built "It should be a good thing." he added establishments. encouraging addUional small, diversified and clean industry, and encouraging better truck and rail services Hastings Enrollment Hits 4,029 pupils The enrollment include* 414 at theastem. 05 at Centra). « at Welcome and 3k in special education. Itomeeamlag Rayslty—Ftaaltet* for the Hastings High School homecoming queen were elected by member* of the stodeal body, *«d Ibe quern it to be ■nnmnced Friday and the ether finalists will farm her court tor the homecoming game with Alma and donee. Left to right are JnBe Allee, Angele Couper. fee Martta. Carrie Serb, and fee Shech.Banner photo. I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-10-10.pdf d1003074be920228b0e928763fc20bbc PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3, 1974. Poge 36 Farmer Peet's BONANZA B BONELESS IUImI I L Anniversary J St special WHOLE OR PORTION CENTER CUT BONELESS HAM SLICES.... ‘I3’. for your continued loyalty to our many dairy products. We sincerely strive to be worthy of your patronage. SPARTAN SKINUSS BREAKFAST FRANKS79’. SPAATAN SliaO 59‘ BOLOGNA.. SPARTAN HALF & HALF ~ WHIPPING CREAM CHIP ’N DIP- * CREAM CHEESE- OUR OWN... HOMEMADE fAC SAUSAGE OQ c O > “J 83* _HONEY _ _ _LOAF _ OO mAPPLES / i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ McIntosh, Cortlands & Jonathon 3 59 Bwllclow* 3 89 cOFF REG PRICE Sf 49 BU. GOLDEN .25* SWEET YAMS V, GALLONS-ALL FLAVORS SNOW WHITE . COUNTITFlfSH SPECIAL: Mich. Delicious YOGURT CAULIFLOWER MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY WYLER'S CHICKEN NOODLE Cup<rSoup SOUP BMtrSCMOC FUVORtD BAKING CHIPS J 7 79* 29* 45* 36* PINE SOL 98* BABY WASH CLOTHS... 69* WINDOW CLEANER SPRAY 49* OVEN CLEANER 79* CAT FOOD rr. 5 J.oo TRIX CEREAL . PIE CRUST MIX ZAPATO TACO SHELLS ~ LIQUID DETERGENT ... STM. 49< 29 < OVEN FRESH OYER FRESH CCH.MN HEARTH SANDWISH BREAD PECAN TWIRLS FRENCH TWIRLS INU. 49* 49* -59* UMf । KLEENEX TISSUES □□ HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Rood - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �Vol. 11*. No. 41 Thuradoy. October 10.1*74 Hostlnp*. Michigan Have Priorities For Hastings Tell Planners and secondary provision for minor streets Other priorities include new throsgte traffic central basinets Thorns ppie io the Hanover Street is prop Rager Carts. Ran Miller. Dave Leary. Dave Myf. Ken Mlngerrink. Hess Lambert. Ran dy Wade. Glee Hahn. Curt Mevewaan. Jeff Chandler aad Jeff Miller - Banner pbato. sappwrl Ask Council to Work With County on Building Inspection automatically with the Barry County ' G—miaairtn to tot ning has Commission building with recreat xipalpark the Federal HHri Lipen House For Parents Set An open bouse (or parents of Hastings High School student* list at projects as submitted by rebetng reviewed i. 1 priority was for eluding a bendsbau Tdm?tonal parting to the City areas, and to adjacent dustnal areas if req* rests for i Forbes said that Loren Stuck of program, emphasising im- city D calls for creating a of Parts and Recreation anent and travel trailer part. WCTVTOMEFT The WCTU will meet with Mrs Kids! Here’s A Chance to Really Paint Tlic Fourth Annual Hastings Banner Window Painting Coolest district to advance of Halloween later than Fnday. Oct M complete their work by J p m The new Slate Code will require formal building inspections which Kenneth Miller, a mem­ ber of the Planning Commission, said should work to the ad­ vantage of the persons having homes built "It should be a good thing." he added Coffee and rolls will be available during "study hall." Hastings on Tuesday. Oct IS, at establishments. encouraging ad­ ditional small, diversified and clean industry, and encouraging better truck and rail services Hastings Enrollment Hits 4,029 pupil* The enrollment includes 414 at theastem. 05 at Centra). « at Welcome and 3k in special education. Homecoming Royalty—FtaaUat* for the Hastings High School homecoming queen were elected by member* of the student body, end Ike quern it to be ■nnmnced Friday and the ether finalists will farm her court tor the homecoming game with Alma and dance. Uft to right are JnBe Allee, Angele Cooper, fee Martta. Carrie Serb, and fee Shech.Banner photo. I �THf MASTMGS BANNER October 10. 1774. Poqo 2 Delton Asks More. Protection laary's Sport Coater 173 t. Naw Haw-ws ■ NiXbJIW BINGO Middleville VFW 111? SUN >4 MtddNHis. Mick EreryToes. 7:30 pun. SPECIAL Now Through Itrtvrdayl FISH, FRIES & DRINK 'Regnlar Slid & After you've tried the rest— Come back to Floyd's for the best I Floyd's ft— foodi once-a-year CANDY SPECIAL Haapltal. Richard Flake ar- Barry Farmers May Get Crop Disaster Money ~ men as of Friday. Oct. 4, had filed with the Barry County office of the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Service and more may still fUe for possible crop production was affected by the unpredictable weather through the crop year to contact their local county ASCS offices to determine if they are eligible for these payments grain production feels hla crop did net or wiii not yield approximately twe-Uurds of his normal pradnttiau and Uw Michigan in Hastings Dorn Diehl, executive director of the Mlch>ltan State Agricultural Stabilisation and For those producers who qualify, payments are baaed upon the difference between the normal production of their allot ments and the production ac tnally harveats they had a complete failure We payments wHI be adjusted In closing, fJirfiTsuted that fUad With the recent early frosts affecting our corn crop, it is ex­ pected that many more ap­ plications will be filed Specific details on the program as they might apply to individual farras are available at all county ASCS Offices Jacobs Pharmacy 75 Register Here On Final Day 12SLSUU M5-24M �HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1974. Poga 3 Retired School Employees Hear About Insurance Plans The next meeting is Wed Miday. Ort ». at the church at Berryville Hastings, Michigan ROBERTF. NIDA Name New Juvenile Officer pmbpH Mitchell has announced that Gov. William G Milliken had appointed Robert F. Nida of Plainwell as juvenile officer for Barry County, succeeding Arthur Misses’ fall-colored rib-knit turtleneck. Judge Mitchell appointed Nida to additional duties as director of Juvenile Court services and Juvenile Court A native of Detroit, Nida at­ tended Dearborn High School and the University of Detroit. He was Special 1.44 yd. in solid colors and patterns Terrific for sewing blazers, pants, dresses, coordinates that machine wash, tumble dry. need to ironing 58/80" wide Special 4.99 thanks to Ims rib knitting. Machine washable acrylic In navy. gold, hunter green, camel, black, part-time as a juvenile probation officer for Eaton County and in Presidential Citation from Olivet October specials. Nida comes here from Allegan County where he has been juvenile probation officer In 1373 he was external vice president of the Allegan Jaycees and this year is the internal vice president. Hi has been active m other Allegan community projects. His wife. Linda, is working for the Allegan County court They are moving. to Gun Lake and later expect to move to Hastings Barry Fair Balance MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE A sheet blanket that’s comfortably priced. Special 3.66 DRESS SHIRTS! SPECIAL 4M UnMeeched aM-cotton sheet blanket is a favorite for adding just enough extra warmth to beds m winter 70x90" size Uba KJ Charge M. Use yew JCPeaney •iSM M the JCPanaay cataieg. Assorted pastel and pattern dress shir­ ts (or men. Pol jester/cotton that's P^nn-Prest. Short sleeves anu long point collar in size 144-17. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. If74. Foge 4 Editorials 4H Program Good For the Youngsters This it National 4H Wook October 6 12. and -e solute the com bmed •Holl ol 4H er. and their leader. lo moku the bail better In Barry County w« hod 1 ,M0 boy* ond girls enrolled in a vast voirety ol 4H protect. during the past year Thart were ol.o 1 226 boyi and g«rl» enrolled in the 4H TV Mulligan Stew Series which wot corned on fhrougg our elementary schools Borry County recorded 59 different 4H projects carried on Ol the 45 different projects oHered in 1974 clothing led the litt with 570 dilfeient 4H member. Boy. ond girls with horse* as their projects numbered 413. There were 325 In orts ond crafts 304 in lood* and nutrition. 235 participated in water sclety projects 1II in conservation studies 109 hod dairy animals 92 participated in vegetables and hornculture work ond there were 72 young men ond women who had beef projects What a record We solute these 4H boys and girls their unselfish leaders who contr<>ute hundreds of hours to the welfare of these young people ond our outstanding Michigan State University Extension Service professionals whose know-how provides the foundation for a great program TEU YOUR PLANNING COMMISSION Members of the Hastings Planning Commission Monday night scheduled on informal public meeting for 7 30 p.m Wet^tesdoy Oct 16 so that residents ol this community could get personally involved m establishing pnorit.es for projects that posobiy ran ba done with Federal grants Everyone is invited to the meeting and those with suggestion, on what they think would be best lor Hostings should attend The session will lie informal ond is it necessary to comply with the U.S. requirement that the community become involved in the program Hastings officials working with Paul Jones of the consulting firm of Williams ond Works, hove developed o list of priorities which op pears to be highly commendable. They have a time table and hope to be able to submit their derailed plan. io HUD by December 1 the first doy pions will be <x HUGH’S MUSE First Impression Is the Best By HUGH FULLERTON Bonner Publisher Every publisher likes a chance to make hi. own comments -good and bad about the local scene ond his favorite top* hrs newspaper. This column is the initial one of an off andon com memory 1 expect to offer In the Bonner Don t look lor this column every week though II I don t have anything I think Is worth saying. III use this space lor something be> My w.fe Sob and I hope that we con offer you a newspaper that will live up to your expectations and meet yo«u needs os o town We welcome the criticisms os well os the compliments and we know that every newspaper dese»ver some ol both One initial observation about Hostings and Sorry County h has to be one of the prettiest areas we ve ever lived m. You folks know that already but now often do you th.nk about rt* As a m^ront from the northern Ohio flatlands, let me tell you that you should be glod every time you see the sun come up over you' tree-covered hills You moy cuss those hills occasionally when they re slippery in winter but that s a small price to pay lor such beauty Now lor my favorite subject- newspapers We re trying to make at least one worthwhile change m the Banner every week A cuppa coffee at the B4R Kaf-Ay goes to the first person who tell, me what two ol rhe changes ore this week Silcock Happy With His Diploma ten by Robert Silcock. a 1974 graduate of Hastings Adult Education Bob lives at 710 E Marshall St . Hastings I had no more excuses no* for rushing what I gave op i met a tot of people etale i Swift Medal and Mrs L W Swift of 1021 Four Incirllk item about Adult Education I AB. and one half credits to complete Aft. Swift, a I quit school in 1B47. and finally graduated in May of IR74 There are a tot of years between <7 and Kosn< la mght t SAF support unit a! Indriik He is a 1953 graduate of Sun field High School His wife, Ina, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Herald. R R. I. still Receiving my Diploma gave me a very deep feeling of satisfaction that I had never felt before I feel more at ease when I aa. with the public and friends I VA Hospital Oct IS marts the Mtb An­ niversary at the Baltic Creek Veterans Administration Hospital In conjunction with this eeJcbratwn there will be many special patient activities. bands, a "steer roast", and a special program in the hospital s Theatre �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 10 1*74. Poq* 5 3 Plants ‘Hit’ on M-37 Farm Bureau Women Meet At Hope Church fort Mt About c wm taken I the poo madtaee. aad a ICTI was true away. Ji vat ( Burglarize Beauty Shop Navy Fireman Apprentice Clarence L Bowyer. Jr., eon of Mr and Mra. Clarence L. towyer. of 1IM0 Chrrt Noonday Road. Middleville, hat left Alameda. Calif . abort the Insulation Fire Congratulations. You just passed Sid and Edna’s lank and Tummy Station for the third time. w • ■ visiting one of our neighbor­ hood offices. We’ll chart your maps, make out your Triptiks, provide your tour books, make your reservations at guar­ anteed rates, tell you about the availability of gasoline or campsites—even where the fish arc biting. What we can't tell you on the phone, we’ll mail to you. So why not join us and get your Triple-A membership card today? If you're traveling without our card, you aren't traveling. Our road maps and Triptiks will keep you from going round in circles and also save your gas and sanity. Our tour hooks will tell you where to eat and stay, and whether Fido is allowed. But whatk really super-duper is our new Travel Information Center. Ry just calling a toll-free number, Triple-A members get all the travel informa­ tion thev need without even _ We want to do more for you. (And we doj Har«pOffia UMmarindi ao KdurSTlM Hi. MS-4392 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974 f»og« 6 ITtf^MDDS UP! -^SAVINGS! QUALITY! SERVICE! USDA CHOICE USOAOKMCE ENCUSHM Chuck AA£ Roast 0 r « SPUTM ALL BEEF Ground Beef *1.39 LEM BONELESS ROUND BONE ROAST.?!19 HUNKS.. . SPARTAN SKINLESS Extra Lean . uns. 89* STEW MEAT .... n 1.29 SWIFTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM OUB TENDER 79* SLI. BACON. . ... 1.19 GROUND CHUCK . n 1.29 HUNKS iintf d VMTM JUMBO Canto Fresh FUDGE NUT on. mii OTENFIESN BREAD BREAD aMKAMDI ROUS 1VU.UW POUND LOAF u*m FARM/HOME ^59< 49< 39‘ ICE CREAM Poly Turn Hen 4 12/tt* GAL CtXI N TIT FlESH VANILLA ICECREAM 89‘ Bodies 2% MILK 59‘ re 5» Oom Dow deawr Pint Freezer Coot 10/W Mlchii Hardshell KGAUOM Ht-€ or SQUASH GRAPE DRINK Sandwiches lb Jr*1 ... 10- 1. Fears XJTS EGG NOODLES Eu. BEEF STEW ~ 1.19 LEMONADE ZT1.29 ORANGE DRINK JL.............89* PEANUT BUTTER »«...1.19 HOT CHOC MIX »hp. ... 69 COOKIES SX,-' .. 45 FLOUR Kill PM ■fan JUMBO TOWELS £ _ NEW! PICTURE PUZZLES i2oh*k« in 75Hna IT Hidiipn Roasted Spanish Potatoes Peanuts iem HALE'S MARKET 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Pogo 7 diamond setting which was worn by her mother and grandmother when they were married, and she carrizd a colonial nosegay arrangement Miss Donna James was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the groom's sister*, the Misses Tina and Toni Van Aman, of Hastings They wore identical floor length gown* of mint ^reen. trimmed in Mr* Donna Buehl and Mr* Virginia Heritor watt soloist Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose a floor length gown of white slipper satin with a silk organza and lace bodice and white chantilly lace on the bell sleeves hem and train Her short veil was also tnnuned tn chantilly lace. The bride wore an heirloom necklace with a Valerie Storm. Marcia Martin. Becky Miller. Mrs Wayne Skedgell and Mrs. Donald Skedgeli green pant suit with matching ac­ cessories and wore a corsage of yellow and white roses Out of town guests were from Flint, Detroit. Edmore. Ionia, Middleville. Nashville. Freeport Grand Rapids and Rochester The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parent* at their home The new Mr and Mrs. Van Aman will reside in Texas where the groom will be stationed with the Army and the bn de will at­ tend Central Texas College groomsmen were Brian Van Aman, brother of the groom, and Terry Cappon. both of Hastings Ushers were cousins of the bride. John and Douglas Disch, both of Edmore. Master and mistress of MARRI AGE UCENSES Neva Jack Coie. Hastags 30 SharraiD Barter, ttekory Comer* 10 Paul Kilgore, aunt and uncle of Dwainel. Hammond. Hasting* Valeria Cain. Hartings II la Kenneth M SI Hair. Delton KalhaleenS Weddle. Plain* ril Ram Frank E Sprague. Benton Harter 73 Mary Morphy. NartmUe 7* PLACE SETTING September 29 thru October 31. 1974 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 3035 Ptfer Rd , Otyn E Kimmey. D*wliag-Paui Bi vans, Ri, opt.27 Hastings-Victoria L Breitner. D Robinson. 730 N. Church, 701 N. Wilson. Sot. S; Robert J Benedict. 1301 5. Park, Marta Bender. 5680 Gun Lake Rd . Sept 29; Verta Annable. IS W Bond, W MW. Robert J Milbourn. Sr . ALSO AVAILABLE: 2-Pc-Sarving Set — Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon *7** trac-SSM) 30. Debra Ann Frey. SOM Bedford Cold Meat Fork. Gravy Ladle. Ped. Serving Spoon •14w (ma*l*S0) IMO N Broadway. William L. Nonchalantly !i*-b*4ed all ease blazer 1110 Lakeview Dr.. Sept. 30; Homer Klingman. 1016 Lakeview Dr . Janet Marie Leckronc. R3, Oct . I The blazar check-mat* ... Long waist aiastkiznd swingskirt Rd . Sert 30 Nashville-Sue C. Howard. SM Come in and see these stunning fashions. Lee Anne Shoppe 118 W. State 945-3256 HODGES JEWELRY ••Yonr Dependable Jeweler Since l«3l" 122 W. State -Ph. 945-2963 �THf HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1V74 Pope B Mi as Donna Lee Goucher, daughter of Mr and Mn Dan (kxachcr of Hastings became the bride of Peter Farougi. eon of Mr and Mn Harry Farougi of Grand James Willett Weds Miss Morrison The bnde wore a full length ivory organta goam with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves. Presbyterian Church in Hastings Rev Willard Curtis officiated ring ceremanv m Lila Marker m a double nng the borne of Mid imes E Willett of Hastings SALE buttons Her only jewelry was a necklace belonging to her great granttanothcr. Misa Glenda Haywood was maid of honor and Donald Willett. DRESSES.. ¥2 OFF Farougi -GoucherNuptials Misses, Junior, Mrs Ernie Watmough of Holt was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Mn Douglas Benner. Mn. Pat HaacMen and Mn Sharon Foun and half sizes. Stop in today! Fashion and Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill Leary'l Jf art Cantor (Fret Print) McAfee of Lansing Chris Farougi. brother of the DI. and Wally Pautsch al Skokie nr Master and mistress for the wedding and reception which followed at the Elks were Mr and Mrs. Voyle Banner. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Goucher chose an aqua chif­ fon floor length gown with long sleeves accented with silver double WHAT'S NEW /WARY /INN’S 1 Special guests were Mrs. Esther York, aunt of the bride, of Syracuse, FLY., and Mr and Mrs Spiros Ulabos, godparents of the groom, ol Grand Rapid* Assisting al the buffet recep­ tion and dance were Mrs Chm and Mrs TyMcKibbon Kor her traveling ensemble, the bride chose a dark green and Athens. Greece The reheersai dinner, boated by the groom's parents, was held at the Middle Villa Downtown Middleville 795-7296 Dancing etery Fri. and Sat. With Im Muac Cocktails 7 Days a Week Come to a Featuring Many Delicious Dining Specials JENK,NS Head CBM. and Mary Ann 9*”?**' aw*uij cordially invite you to stop in and en cXptp£-R<rv£ilUj S5P,lh‘> ■tefioous food at the COCT«R DOOR. THE entertainment center of Barry ’ NOON BUFFET SUNDAY SMORGASBORD Mob. Hire Fri.-1130 a.a. Io 2 pa. Middleville Assisting were Mrs. Duane Shriber and Carol Momson. aunt and sister of the bride, Mn. David Lammers and Carol Abbott people come back to groom is stationed with the Mannes POSTSCRIPT: A bridal shower was given in the bride's honor by Min Carol Mocriaon and Mtw Carol Abbott, both of Middleville Rex Karcher, Frieda Winkler Wed Saturday Frieda B Winkler and Rex Karcher were married on Satur­ day. Oct. 5. by Rev. Charles Dun­ bar. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride with Mr and Mrs. John Jackson as attendants A dinner was enjoyed af­ terwards at the Hollandia Restaurant Guests attending the ceremony and dinner were Rev and Mrs Charles Dunbar. Mr and Mrs. John Jackson and children, Carla and Rosa. Mrs. Babcock Seen Pen Pal Of 25 Years Mn. Harry Babcock of Dowling had lunch on Sunday Oct S. and a long visit, with her pen pal of 25 yean. Mn. Harriet Halcrow of the Island of Burra in the Shetland Island Group which is located north of Scotland Mn. Halcrew was ta Canada Find out why 5 out ol eviry 10 policies we write exh year are Halcrow's Try Our Daily Evening Specials! MONDAY: Half Slzzlor$1.95 TUESDAY: Seafood Platter $1.95 WEDNESDAY: Barbeque Chicken$1.95 THURSDAY: Pig Hocks & Sauerkraut. . . $1.95 INCUJDFS Ask about the fine insurance products we offer. ar.d the ser­ vice I can provide Give me a CHOICE OF all. name from the Host Nashville Garden Club POTATO OR SALAD Floyd Titmarsb I of the Nashville FRIDAY NIGHT! Steamed Shrimp Cooked In Beer All YOU CAN EAT $4.95 PRIME RIB Try Our Includes Salad S Baked Potato Marilyn Kelly and her “OX Friday & Saturday CAI Ari DAD O/AL/AL/ D/AlX HAPPY HOUR Mrs Welcome First Son Build Your Own Speclol Solod And Gourmet DallghH I SING-A-LONG 7 Prudential �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1*74 Pogo WOODLAND Westerly, krai called Mr \nd Mn Herald Classic r.ui Getger ■nd Kelly Classi Anniversary congratulations to Saturday visitors with Mn Woinara of Livonia Recent callers have been Mr and Mn Jess Gavitt of Grand Ledge. Mn Lynwood “--------- - ' g- Saturday visitors fitment a Schaibly Nicholson and family of Hastings The Woodland Quid . Study Club will bold their annual held tnp Thursday evening Oct 17 All members and guest* are to meet at Classic • al 3 43 for ndca to Grand Rapids Members will Newman and children of Batt'.c AVALON BAR Wanslow - Payne Nuptials Welcome Comars United Anna Loftus, daughter of Dr and Mrs Stephen Loftua. was Lin Mn CHmenta Srhaibly were Mr and Mn Kennard Schaibly at Edmore and Mn. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. Ill On Sunday, the ladies had a* their dinner guest* Mr and Mrs Eugtne Blair and daughter, Sheila of Mulliken and George Schaibly, local Roa GUN LAKE Beal there is In food, liquor and entertainment! mother and Mrs Lucille Window of ! Okla . and ths late Buford Mrs Payne chose a floor let peach crone polyester gown t gold metalic trim and wore a . ter officiated at the double nng white carnations and baby's breath The groom's mother vases of yellow glads and white daisies Bows and yellow candles marked the news Min Kay Miller of ensemble of double knit, featuring long sleeves with white braid trim Her Meet People Have Fun! Now lecturing the Great Sound Of " CHAPTIR Is he allowed at the motel? and baby's breath Master and mistress KITCHEN IS OPEN guitar music reception which followed at the Original" designed uniquely her by Prof Matao cKtro : SfKSa1 and Mn Norval NMmo. featured SORRY! CLOSED MONDAYS FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 795 3115 For traveling, the bride chose a over Belgian lace The elaborate lace and beadwork was continued on the 10H foot chapel train that attached at the shoulder*. Her elbow length veil was of French bead to match that of the gown She earned a single long stem­ med white rone the bridesmaid* were Wanslow are at home at 157IF. Spartan Village. MSU. where both are students Tbc rehearsal was hotted by the bride's parant* at their home POSTSCRIPTS A shower was Roseanne Hastings, and Miss Linda Rees of Dowling They wore floor length empire gowns of yellow crepe polyester with short puffed slees es of yellow lace They each earned a rtngle long stemmed Terry Martin uf Fenton wa* best man and groomsmen were bride WELCOME SECOND SON Mr and Mrs Jamca Roebuck Michael James pm weighingspounds He was welcomed by 1 old brother Scott Allen dra Underhill, formerly of Hastings Iris Underhill of Hastings t* the grandmother WELCOME DAUGHTER Specialist 4 and Mr^ Daniel Brunton are the parents at a daughter bom in September Dan ts in the Army in Germany Mn. Roseanne Buck on August 3. and another was heated by Mrs Thue Rasmussen on August 10. tn Bat­ tle Creek HM A hut belong? Step la... So what if you’re do expert when it axnej ro antiques. We are! And we're here tv assist you Mrs. Wailace Osborn. Mrs So do stop in. soon. BtfLOW 6Al®fl6 FLORET 1595 $. JEF/E8S5M 145-5121 home on Thursday Barry County Republican Ox-Roast Sat., Oct. 19 Serving 5-7 p.m Community Building - Fairgrounds (Menu—Baked beans, cole slaw, home made rolls, cake, coffee) Ticket* may be purrhoied of Republican Haodquorfer. or fhe Bonner Office Adult* S3 00 Children under 14-SI 00 . You’re Invited! Congressman Garry Brown, 3rd District ond Paul Goebel. Jr.. 5th District (Yankee Springs and Thornapple) along with other state and local candidates, will be there to dis­ cuss issues and answer questions. Here's The Chance To Meet The Candidates In Person �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Pag* 10 Miller - Taylor Nuptials Red Edward E Fraats at- Dale Miller in solemnised in the ne Church of Nashville Nashville and the groom u me son of Mr and Mrs Dale A. Miller of Hastings Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of white wedding satin with lace overlay The long satin cuffs with lace overiya. She wore an elbow tagth veil and earned a colonial bouquet of white carnations, red baby roses and blue straw flowers tied with a Chicken Barbecue were bridesniaids mg gowns of floral match her pink dress and the bridesmaids carried lavender, blue and pink asters to match ih ’.cr, uc. nuu aim amen were Ward Miller and Earl Miller, brothers of the groom Beth Miller, niece of The groom. Mfflar. of the groan. Uayd Miller,' Ladies Bazaar a floral length navy gown with white collar and design Both Sat. Oct. 12 ■ Starting 5:30 PM HOPE CHURCH ” BRETHREN Ftnporl. Midi, on M SO if the Kent ad loiia Adults *2.75 Um ChiWte# oodet 12 • ’1.75 ding and dinner reception which followed in the church parlors were Mr. and Mrs Jerry Jackson The meal was served by members of the Nashville Assem­ bly of God Church. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falla the new Mr and Mrs Eugene Miller are st home at 113 Reed St . Nashville Mrs. Lester Marks 94th celebrated her Nth birthday last FOURTH ANNUAL and relatives WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST Me bar own picture in the Banner to week. Happy M and many more!!!} SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ ULIS: Decision of the Judges will be final SATURDAY -OCTOBER ONLY ONE CLASS MAY BE ENTERED RO THAT COM­ PETITION WILL BE LN THE SAME AGE GROUPS. Indites will consider originality. ham or WUl IS HERE/ See Us For: WALLPAPER (Beautiful patterns in stock) window MN0MMHB ARTIST SUPPLIES (For oil your ortists needs) ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER SO. I»7t. PICTURE FRAMING REGISTRA TION FORM (Framing done by an expert craftsman) I WOULD LIKE TO ENTER YOUR FUN-FILLED It AI.I4JWEEN WINDOW-PAINTING CONTESTOCTOBER Sth. 1074 PAINT (Every type finish In any color) LME IDDRESS GRADE PHONE Hastings. MJchteas Hastings Paint and Wallpaper (Behms CJereMs ai Smp & Loa) FRfifc parking at rear of store �THt HASTINGS BANNER October 10 1974 Poff* 11 NATIONAL OCT.7to13 This week All America salutes the Professional Hair Dressers to acknowledge the important part they play in making women beautiful But to us ... it means something more. NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK is the time when we once more dedicate our Professional lives to you ... our customers. MAKE A DATE WITH US for BEAUTY AHEAD THESILHOUTTE BEAUTY SALON 222 S. Michignn Ave. Pt* 9*9 TPS 4 VILLAGE COIFFURES 8. Grove. Delton Ph. »!M9M MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP BETTY’S STYLETTES 133 W. Broadwa v. Woodland ' VIRGINIA’S BEAUTY SHOP Ph. MS-40*7 THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY LOU’S BEAUTYNOOK THE CURLING IRON THE BEAUTY BOX PEG’S BEAUTY BAR IBM N. Broadway Ph. MS-4074 1425 S. Briggs Rd. Ph. 7OS-3SS2 1441 Woodland Ave.. Hastings Ph. M3-474O 8451 8. Cedar Creek Rd. Ph. 433-31*4 WOLFE’S BEAUTY BAR COUNTRY SIDE BEAUTY SHOP 291 W. ftate. Hastings Ph. MS-3331 S12N. Michigan. Hastings Mi. MS-4314 1919 N. Michigan. Hastings MS-3304 GIRL TALK BEAUTY SALON Apple. Hastings Ph. MS-3333 321W. HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2*4 N. Main. Nashville 218 E. Slate. Hastings Ph. MS 3003 LEOTA’S BEAUTY SHOP 134 N. Ch arch. Hastings Ph. MS-M73 BREEZEWAY BEAUTY SALON 22*9 Cherry Vnlley Rd. Middleville Ph. 793 9739 Ph. 393-9107 Your Hair the Care It Deserves! Visit your favorite stop regularly! For 3122 N. Broadway HAIR STYLES u/PAT 1211N. Braadwas. Hastings THE MAGIC MIRROR 112 N. Jefferson. Hastings Ph. MS-9311 JANETS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 122 W. Mill. Hastings Ph. *43-3012 MaccNoT Co*<*»Molagr THE POWDER BOX 314 E. State. Hastings Ph. 943-3444 �THtHASHHCStAHHW OCTabw >0. m.hr1’ Augurta and Donald and Dougins al bone, one grandchild; a Miter. Mr* Mahlan (Beryl ’ Safe ol R2 Deiton, and a brother. Keith Pennock ol Battle Owek I : SO at the Pickens Koops ChapeI. Lake Odessa GERTRVDE MOLTM AKER F« Ik« Wbol. Flail* Earl Robson Dept. Store and burial was la Lakeside 5he wan married Jan 23. mo. to Joseph H Molt maker and lived in the Lowell area until moving to 4 IN S. Danaan at 44* St Wrm< (Mmn fcm) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’a and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. OpM Dacite )(□«<! San.) "Our Price* Are Unbeoioble and Dean of Mount Clemens. • grandchildren, 2 great grand children, and 2 sistars. Mn Henry (Ann > VanderVeen of Grand Rapids and Mn V J (Nd > Gardes of Wauwatosa. Wts chtldren. and 3 great great grandchildren Her husband died Dec ». I«?4 A son. Gordon, died June It. IS72 MRS. BERNICE I SCHEIDT Servscna for Mn Bernice I Rev Gary Evans officiated and unal wm in Iakmide Ormrtery rttaliaei dm prior la her death She was born in Lansing. April 21. 1W7, the daughter of Walter and Della 'Francis) Speuidll*. and was a 1S15 graduate of the Central High School of Larntt* Mrs. Moore, Well-Known Nurse, Dies Catholic Church with Ray mood Sonefeld and Fr Fr N J . officiating with bsrtal in Ml Calvary Cemetery Mrs Moore had at the Provindal House for 13 .'ays She waa bon b ' with bar lamBy aad was m INI She CHANGE... < Bartian) Mrs Cartes : GratdMn) FarreQ. >11 -a 1 >b> r>4 .~ Medical Can Facility »_______ ■»______' Becker of Hactitw* and Lyoia Bechtel of Ca&donia. MYRON JAY HALL Myron Jay Hall. 97. of 13040 S Enxian. Rj Hainwell, died sud denly at bis home Sunday. Oct. 6 aeUay, Oct. », atipaa. al tte ...Turns into big savings at Hastings Savings & Loan.... A Saving* Account it most »ofi»tying taking a little restraint now from spending but providing financial lecurity for you and your family Start tavlng NOWI Be prepared for tomorrow Hastings] IMLStaia "Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years’ The body reposed at the eonard-Ocgood Funeral Home was resiled on �I I I Z\ k>0G tS Fake Furs. Reg. $60 . Wool Meltons. Reg. $70 ^Pant Suits B O I a inzi fen Sllpov*1- CMdigens. Novelties and o weate/ts cuwa- "•» w»»’•..... SataStaAts ©ct. <M ©pen QVed. Qtauses Stacks SkiAts Prints. Solids. Arnel, Nylons, Reg. ' $12 to $16. Nationally Famous Values to $20. Nationally Famous Values to $17. Sites 5 to 13 544.90 554.90 ^19.90 SQ.90 57.90 5g.9O 55.90 I2cA)’ook tiQ SMfe ^PuASCS 1 and tkxu safe. r~\t\ , Polyester & Nylon Mackturtle. Sleeve* 54.90 54.90 Fownes leather gloves, acrylic blends. 55.90 mm Safe ends ©ct. I9tk ALMA • GREENVILLE • IONIA • LUDINGTON MT. PLEASANT • CLARE • NILES • MIDLAND HASTINGS • BIG RAPIDS • OWOSSO • CHARLOTTE • COLDWATER THt HASTINGS BANNER O ctober 10 1974 P age 13 9:00 p.m. /tegufo/t liouts continue <dfliu*s. �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1974 Poge 14 Penalize Drivers in Court Here Beth Proud of Earning Diploma the cotmlyjail. He was arrested Sept. 14 In Woodland by Deputy James VanPolen completing her education Needless to say. lam Wayne O Moore. 319 E .Stale Street, paid a IS fine plus 514 on a reduced charge of driving 45 in a 35 tone Die community Since the first year of the program, like a child In its NEED A FUEL SUPPLIER? education TOTAL TOTAL Leonard, knc. * free keep rou service failure Believe me. with family, friends, teachers and instructors * BUDGET PATMEHT PLARS ■ OVER H.9M CALLOWS STORAGE McAllister oil company 1320 E. State fel. 945-5022 VOTE YES On PROPOSAL "B” Hastings 945-5422 PROPOSALB VIETNAM AND OTHER VETERANS BONE'S BONDS The proposal would (I) Authorize the stale to provide veterans ol I he Viet­ nam and other conflicts who served between January I. 1961 through September 1.1973 with a service bonus. and lit Authorize the slate to borrow the sum of 106 million dollars fur ths purpose. and <31 Authorize the state to issue general obligation bon (is therefore. and Mi Provide for repayment from the general fund Should this proposal be ap­ proved' people with the same objective in mind, to complete an education that was interrupted This situation makes friends and allies quickly. which in turn makes studying go faster Before ICs realized possible. if* graduation Him. Nowadays, with so much depending on education, why R-K Fabrication Expects to Be in Hastings a ‘Long Time' Roger Green of R and K Fabrication and Lansing Material Handling thia week said that the company expects to be a Hastings institution for a long time to come and that it had not filed for bankruptcy, aa was Vote Yes - Nov. 5 This ad sponsored by Barry County Veterans Organization FOR SALE or TRADE «*» U8 *« Cr« proceedings far an under Chapter XI ol — are designed munity is owned by the company are not due until the end of this year, and HM Officers Have Role in ILS. Conclave Sincerely. Beth Goodemoot 19691-akewood Graduate th. HMiino Mutrnl Itmnnc. Company, played a vital role in Nalkmai Association of Mutual Insurance Companies which was held at Dallas. Texas Stanley, was chairman of the conference on multiple lines and on another lay was chairman of theprogram on "allied lines." Charles Johnston, secretary and controller of Hastings Mutual, is the new chairman of the federal taxation committee for the national association Send Gifts To Local Cancer Unit President Gerald Ford has contributions to the American Cancer Society rather than send gifts to Mrs. Ford t the mastectomy. The 1250 Square Feet -House with 1'4 cor goroge. located In Fourth Ward. 1'4 blocks west of Centro/ School. Has 3 bodroomi. largo living room, kitchen ond dining area. largo family room In basement Has room for swimming pool ond Barry Unit cancer patients Gifts and memorials to the Society may be mailed to the Barry County Unit at 110 N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings. Mich 490M Please include your name and ad dress Your gift will be garden In back yard Atay be seen by appointment Phone 945-5192 rtimity offered this fall President Ford was co­ chairman of the first American Motor News Notes Barry Game Area "Put and take" pheasant hun­ ting in Barry Slate Game area is featured m Automobile Club of Michigan's October Motor News magazine. an issue devoted to what to see and do tn Michigan tn the fail Auto Club's 1.1 million reader­ members read is the poblicatieu's "Conservation Cor­ ner" column that "Thousands of Michigan pheasant hunter* were hard st It nearly a month before the official opening of the pheasant season Oct. 30. "Those hunters got their early stait thanks to the state's newest hunting opportunity, the put and lake' pheasant season tn 17 slateowned hunting areas, including the Barry Slate Game area. Motor News explains The Michigan Department of Natural Resources ha* planted these special areas with M.M0 pro-reared pheasants. Hunters can shoot any day .he week frooa is a.m. to 7 p.m.. the article stales. The theme of the October Motor News is "How to See Michigan in Autumn " A dozen articles, columns and features deal with subjects ranging from where to see the best fall color to fishing suggestions, backpacking and even where and how to gather nuts and fall flowers ORGANIC CLUB MEETS ----------------- C Soil ft HmMB F. Mich wiD meet Builders Bradley Hall. Bradley Visitors �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1974. Poge 1S Junior High Discovery Club Members Tour MSU, Make Carnival Plans Meets Thursday At National Bank Member* of the Junior High Ditcovery Club, a division of Camp Fire Girts, traveled to Lan- they Saxon Six Polkas at Troy Fete Garden Club t Garden Club Thursday Oct. Eugene Dalman. Mn. lelrMMMllSB area Going from here (along with Ragla will be the boat eases can Mr* Alma Crinder or Mr* Agnes McPharlinMS-MM -your- FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Mary Kay Niemiec Tuesday morniru.. Discovery Club girls Tammy Havner. Pam Aldrich and Corina AdulH S2.2S Health Insurance Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS Ban American Life 121 N. Church Street Hastings 945-4144 MrMEN’S SUITS 0 choice shiltS Reg. ‘89 to ’210 Now ... Just Long Sleeve 70”. 167’® Reg. *10-*12 Now ... BW< X Short Sleeve Hnit <lo<h7 Reg. *9 - *12 Now ... Regular *14 to *20.00 Now ... Just 10" '»13” enip coats ohlc for men All Weather With Zip Lining 38-46 Sped Coot/ Regular *27.50 to *125.00 Now ... Just 2490.10790 Arthur Hastings Elks Lodge NcmMc BfooIis Catan*. were DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S cum Mr* Sally Miller. Conna Tammy Hayncr. Tracy Potter an wires) evening and again Saturday tor tbeOatoberfest held at the visited had hineh at the Union Grill Attending were Salty Brook. their Steward Jr.. Dr Lynn Mc­ Connell. Wolfram Fechoer. Larry Reahm. John Venner and Fred Lowe. Brandon Cooper from the University of Michigan joined them, and brought along Dave Durva), a trombone player Reg. *39.00 to *85.00 3190 » 6890 BILLFOLDS Reg.‘6-MO Now ... y.99 H CLEVELAND’ Men & Boys Store in Downtown Hastings 130 E. State Ph. 945-2163 �THt HASTINGS BANNS* October IQ. 1*74. Pogo 16 HOME COOKING JS'U B&RKaf-Ay J Z ---- “* W. State St. MS-8032 • Every Day Specials YeaUt of Alkfaa a certificate from Rotary lateraaliaaal aamlac him a Pool Harris Fefiaa The certincite stated: "la appreciation of taaglble and sigaificaat assblance given for Um- (artherancr of better an4erataa4fag aad friendly • Fast Courteous Service Rotary Honors Hube Hilbert D Cook, along-time member and former president of the Hastings Rotary Club. Mon day. Gci 7. was named a Paul Hams Fellow for his tangible assistance given to Rotary's Rotary Foundation The 75's Are Here! devoted service Io Rotary, you have made and continue to make a looting r«n*ributt«’o to the «uc cess and progress of the Rotary through these con tributtons will strengthen, through programs of the Four dation. understanding and fries FINANCE YOURS WITH A N.B.N. AUTO LOAN the world. the Rotary Foundation, to Cook: The letter follows Heart!she: a PAUL HARRIS tin behalf of the trustees uf The Rotary Foundation, sincere thanks and best wishes to you and Join the parade of folks who ore buying brand new carsl It’s easy as p*e when you have a reliable bank like us to back you up with low cost auto loans. Rational IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured up to $20,000 Director of State Retirement System To Speak to Barry People The Barry County Association for Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday, Ort. 23. for din­ ner at Itnoouat the Peace United Methodist Church, formerly the Berryville Church, on M-79 uest of Nashville of the Michigan Public School Employee Retirement System, will speak on retirement provisions and new legislation Make reservations by Satur­ day. Oct. 19. with Eva Leach MS- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Poge 17 CLAM OX INVESTMENT* A dan on investments begins tins Thursdji). (kt 10. offered by the Haxfingt Adult Edcuatioci Program John Helderop from Grand Rapids will be the in strurtor Call MAMM for more information and to register Arthur Kidder of the Wood School Road celebrated his noth birthday Tumday. Oct B PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE •IT W. Center St.. Hast tax* Thursday, October IB.....................t p.m. to9p.m. Friday. October 11......................... 9 am. toC p.m. Saturday, October 12.....................9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Repair Service FAST . JEWELRY Rp|,R • Engrdving • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Ph. 94 5 2963 122 W. State St.. Waiting' Wickes Lumber Energy Saving Values! Wickes IsThe Place For Everyday Values In Home Budding & Remodeiing Materials! Varied Cases in District Court line INSULATION • ln« M 1*1 • CMient bwrg! vnarim I' iooiu ur., *i. mi chardvllle Road. Hastingii. pleaded guilty to receiving and • Hsgta hut Vahe • Mere Erviwf Comfort COVERAGE CHART MMKwmI Ow* Mobil ol lot' *2.49 HU PRICES 20 Lb. Bag 4 GOOD THRU Oct. 16 QUALITY INSULATION Paul EJunes. », 74 S Kellogg School Road Hickory Comer*. Energy conservation Harts with Fitierglass Insulation! LOUVERS & VENTS from your attic and hvlps reduce the cost of air conditioning! $041 Gary A Gallup. 19. 4775 ft ton Road. Middleville. kept a minor out of school and was sentenced to pay a '15 floe arrested Sept JO by Middleville CM of Police Clifford Norton Donald R Gabriel. 17. Augusta. MS^RM H*an Chri Stab Cua M un MUta 110 MU CROSSBUCK DOOR STORM WINDOWS Aluminum Screen Windows with durable white aery he truth ad charm & year- round practical­ ity to your home' 46? Briggs Road He was ticketed by Deputy George Howell Rusael) S Gilmore. 1 WICKES ATTIC FILL EASY TO USE' Pour Zowlrli ow, old inwlMum for odd.J foo-roMiunt praMeflonf fiberglass door borne! $9995 dy Other Boa* & Stylet Available THE WEATHER *" Wickes Lumber When bebtad. DIM vow light* 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1974. Po®* It THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10, 1974, Pog« 19 Now More Muscle... at Barry County’s Good Listening/Good Advertising RADIO STATION! Thanks to our new 358 ft. FM TOWER. WBCH becomes a MORE POWERFUL RADIO STATION than ever before! Added power means more coverage. And that’s not all...WBCH is now a MORE POWERFUL ADVERTISING VEHICLE! Your advertising dollar stretches more miles and MORE LISTENERS too. WBCH wants every business in the Barry County market area to enjoy all the benefits a more powerful radio station can offer. That's why we of­ fer more muscle. Join the POWER TOWER TEAM at Barry Coun­ ty’s Good Listening/Good Advertising radio station...WBCH-FM at 100.1 on your dial! WBCH RADIO AM «4 1220 100 1 HASTtWSS MICHIGAN 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 10 1974 Pogo 20 Armchair Athlete Sally Shuster Seeks Net Berth Hastings. is one of 2 freshmen competing for slots on the 1974 Lake Superior Slate College women's tennis team which Timothy C. Payne, wildlife habitat biologist, wrote James Hesselbrock, of Portage, president of the Duck Hunters Association, that portions of Barry are closed to bunting Canada geese in an effort to establish a local breeding flock The program to dale ha* had fa vara Me resell* as we have records that some of the geese we released have soccessfully robed Ferris is al Lake Saturday. Oct 11 QjOWD’S Leary's Sport Coator LYONS SEPTIC TMK Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF our efforts to provide high quality grazing areas for local breeding geese on impoundments within Another maj by Buzz Youngs It is Homecoming at Hastings High Frida* night, and Coach Jerry Eckman's Sauns hope to give their fellow students and returning grads something to cheer atxMit besides renewing old fellowships They would like to upset the visiting Alma Panthers, who come here nght off a 344 win over disorganized Lansing Waverly, and with an ovcall 1-3 record Last year Hastings was at men on the Panther team. AllAlma for the Panther's Homecoming, and the Panther almost anything and as a punter fans spent the night cheering as Hastings scouts say be could make a college team already Joined the West Central Con­ ference. Hastings won the first 5 games with Alma, dropped one. then won twice in a row before losing the last 2 outings Alma comes here for the first lime under new head Coach Dave Arnold, who inherited 8 key letMike Cowdrey rds last season iso, roving half PN. 945-5482 some points on the board, they could win! there last rear With 2 seconds or the dock. Terry Worthington made a shoestring catch to give the ledgers a 14-0 halftime lead. Here Friday. Grand Ledge picked up their Tint TD on another good reception just before the half ended The lime and fertilizer will be used as part of the development on the adjacent fields of 3 Im­ poundments The DNR b asking a sharp cut back in the take of chubs from Michigan's Lake Michigan waters starting Jan 1. Illinoisf Indiana and Wisconsin are asked to take similar action l-a»t year Michigan commercial fishermen lifted about 24 million pounds of chub from the lake The plan is to use a permit system to limit the take to 1W.W0 poounds to allow the species to build back up If you have an opinion con­ cerning the development of Sleeping Bear Dunes National Mkeshore, plan to be at the public meeting Nov 1 in Detroit The meeting will be from 1 to S in the Qty County Building Red Utter Dates for Spur tsmen Oct. S: Ducks and geese come under the gun at 10 am. in the Lower Peninsula Oct. 10: First day of pheasant season in portions of Zone One (that 'snot us». Oct. a: Opening day for ruffed Do you need more square footage on your Mobile Home or Home is probably romping in the Barry woodlands this week, all because to meet Zoning Board Requirements? Del's Mobile Homes 2160 Bedford Rd 945-5330 For All Size of Add Ons The diameter of a penny Met about 3 a m. a yearling whiletail be had hit. and bit bard, believing it was dead Deputy Luedecking went out. found it wasn't dead and put it in the garage at the jail About 8 a m Jerry, with the help of others, got the deer out into the country to recouperate, and later to rejoin his friends in the “wild kingdom " Tne Michigan Duck Hunters Association has contributed 78 tons of lime and a ton of fertilizer to the Department of Natural Resources to be used in the waterfowl development program in the Barry Slate Game Area is Vtfhs of an Inch; Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! a silver dollar is 1 ’/a inches? Use it as a 945^4122 handy measurement and Did You Know Zones 2 and 3 (that's us too). Abo Here’s one of the many hunting rules you must remember: You may not use artifical lights, such' as spotlights, flashlights, or car headlights to locate game Prior to midnight, firearms mpst be locked in the trunk or secured in a cvntalncr inacceeible to the occupants of the vehicle when they are using artificial lights to locate game whether in one or more vehicles After midnight, no guns or bows allowed in the car of if you are using artificial lights to locate game From Sept I through Dec 31 the use of artificial lights to locate game between midnight and sunrise is unlawful with or without a firearm or bow. Abo. during the open season on small game, from sunset to transport a centerfre rifle, or shotgiai with slug. hall buckshot, or cutabeU. or a bow unless the gun deer season ts also open and you have a gun deer license. You can transport your bow if it b locked unstrung in the trunk or unstrung and cased in a vehicle without a trunk During the archery season on bear and deer, you may r.rt carry a firearm of any kind Our Tom Dulls, after watching the Hastings Grand Ledge game Friday night, returned to Western Michigan University and traveled Saturday to Toledo to compete with the Bronco harriers in the Mid American Conference's northern division meet. Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity won the event, taking the fir­ st 4 places. and Duib was fifth. Parchment Rolls Over Delton, 33--0 Parchment High pul together a Ooul defense aiul <• good running attack to defeat visiting Delton Fnday.D-0 Delian had beaten Parchment In each of the last 2 years, tacludtag a 1S73 apart which even­ tually cost Parchment a possible share of ike KVA crown. Lakewood Harriers In 7th Win Lakewood's Cross Country team defeated Belding Thursday. Oct. 3,23-40 Kevin Brodbeck was 1st followed by Scott Dow with times of 17:® and 11:15. Rounding out lakewood's top five were Jeff Hesterly, larry Winkler and Paul Flessner. Al Westendorp and Bob Parente have also finished in the top five this year Lakewood has meets with Coopersville Oct. 10th, Saranac. Hastings and Potterville Oct. ISlh. Cedar Springs Oct, 17 and White Cloud. SI Johns and Lan­ sing Catholic Central on Oct. 22nd The Vike's record at this time b 7 wins-5 losses r For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 For Th® Best Appliances and Service!! STLXMIA TVS Stereo ADM IRM ftttrni Refrigerators It’* time to think about artMrautl Why not let us let jour whole car readied for HOOVER SPEED QUEER SARTO ► Wnheri I Dryen Waiherj A Dryeri Washers. Dryers. TV Waihor. Dryard Refngwrotorports Antennos 4 Supplies For TV d FM cold weather. (Special Orders, too) STEVE LEWIS f ERVICE IV NCJ ^•ElffTRltai SfRVItl CA$Ol.«lfaAUTOMAiNHN«NCT Electronic Service lintinp Betrigenta A in S JehtriM SI 320 NO MICHIGAN 945-4122 Pick up and Delivery Available Varney's T.V. Service &5 Powell Rd Ph. MS-8194 Hoars: Moc. thru Sat.. 10a.m. tz>7 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Pag. 21 Tough Alma Here Friday for HHS Homecoming JV Cager* Split Their 2 Games Alma High's Panthers, fresh from running all over the Lansing Warriors. 3*-4. will iavade Hastings Friday mght intent on snohng the HHS Slue & Gold Homecoming celebration. Hastings High's junior varsity girts’ basketball team defeated Alma 36-20. after losing tc Par chment. 36-14 Jan Bower* led the Saxonettet Ums with It points. Sue ______ had 4. Tero Panfill 4 and Teresa Jeakins. Martha Wolfe. Mary Hamaly. Tammy Mathews. Nyia HIU. Lori Deming and Naomi Me Quern had 2 each Kathy Lewis and Teresa Skinner had one each. Others playing were Teresa Stuart, Diane white, Andrea Ren- "Defensively, I think we're as good as any team in the league." Coach Eckman declared after the game, but "our offense la something else," Eckman added. "It is not that we haven't had I Jcmwd — .—littered Farrell's Heating Service 4r Installalioa Ph. 945-9338 fuai fMttu • mt tniMATts FOR ALL TOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SEE couldn't take advantage of them You got to get points on the MARTIN RAUSCHENBERGER Vics President I Assoc id t taker Coach Eckman said some of(entire changee were going lo be made, with Steve Skedgeil. who has been starting at qurterbark. slated lo plav as a wide receiver lo take ads antage of hh catching ability. Armanc* Ranguette, a sophomore who has been working with the junior vanity, was lo be brought up to work in the vanity uuartarback spot Ranguette has shown considerable passing ability. Coach Eckman said, along withpoisc and coolness Coach Eckman declared that Skedgeil quail flea as an all­ conference defensiveman Alma, after dropping their opener. 17-14, has won 3 straight The Saxena gave their tans a real thrill Us I Friday when, on the third play from scrimmage. Skedgeil intercepted a Mark Ben too pass on the Grand Ledge 43 and retamed It 44 yards to the 2. On the nest play Gary Seiby smashed ever aad Hastings led. 6d. with IS minutes. ( seconds In Ptaass Qrtce MS43Usr 94444M STAMM IfMTT, lac. tin IM Cries Urtet Msvtan.MK* <Wil tlcentod Since 1944 REAL ESTATE CLASSES The Adult and continuing Education Depl. of Hastings Public Schools in cooperation with Holloway's Real Estate Institute is presenting our Institute One a 30 hour fundamental real estate course including preparation for salesmans license. MOMMT. OCTOBER 14th IM ML at the Mgh Scbaai 10 week course, 3 hours per week, tuition 190.00 individual. 1150.00 husband and wife (paid within IB weeks) NO Charge For First Session. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Call Mr. Daryl Hartiler director of Adult Education. Ph. 948-4484. Skedgell's interception was only the first of 4 for the evening The tough ledgers got a drive going after the kickoff, and Hastings 43. Junior Doug Peck interecepted the next Comet pass on tris M and returned it 11 yards to the 45 Hastings moved tor a first down then lost the ball via an in­ terception. Steve Hoke halted the next Comet drive which started on the 19 Two first downs put the ball on the visitor's 45 Jim Dingman, who played a great ball game, broke up the next pass and the Ledgers were called for holding on the following aerial. Two plays later Hoke picked off a Benson pass and returned it lo the Ldger's 28 Three plays failed to gain and Selby attempted a place kick which failed Grand Ledge's first touchdown came after the Ledgers moved tn the HasUngi s with the aid of 3 major penalties. Benton passed to John Baldwin with 1:29 left in the first half for the score. Zac Fa lor kicked the point and the Comets led. 7-4. The Ledger's next touchdown climaxed a drive that started when John Brandenburg in­ tercepted a pass on his own II af­ ter Hasting* had taken over the ball on the Ledger s 23 following a bad center snap in a punting situation The Comets' varied at­ tack. with fine Chico Rivera and Gary Brum carrying most of the leather, ended with Brum going over to score from the 2 with 2:50 left in the third quarter For the final score. Tim Ben singer picked his way through the Saxon defenders 22 yards with 3:» left in the game The kick was blocked for the final score of 204 ner, Carolyn Francik and Linda Robtoson Hoffman had II against Par­ chment. Panfil) and Hill 2 and Bowers one. PREP GRID RESULTS Parchment 33, Del Inn 0 MiddtevHfe 37. Wayland 14. Caledonia 10. Byron Center 0 l.akewoodM.Lo»«4IO Pennfield 21. Albion o Si PNUp 19. Three Riven i GaleaburgAuguUa 22. Ban noum Hivm 44. GuU Lakai Portland 21. Central Montcalm 0 Hudaonville 14, ComMock Park 4 Olivet 8. Webberville 4 Plainwell 22. Vicksburg « Maple Valley Teochero 9 5. D J. Elec Goggins 172. Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales and Service at 1435 S. Hanowr Ph. 945-2425 Service House • Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday Sat. 1-12 noon �THE HASTINGS BANNEK Oelolw IO. 1074. r.g. H Hastings Asks to Join Tri-River League With the West Central Athletic Conference Iosina its member*. Supt of Seboois Richard J Gore ther was to recommend Tuesday night U> members of ’he Hastings Ana Board of Education al their meeting at Pteasantvicw that they authorise the administration to apply for admittance to the Th River Athletic League ef- Are you sure the gas station s open? RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I THE COUNTRY-BARBER-SHOP WILL BE OPEN 4 DAYS A WEEK MON.-TUE.WED.-THUR. 9 UM. - 5 P.M. W. Gun Lake Rd. JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Staadlas*. Oct. 3-Lar*as and Moore 13. Preston and Maksim 11. LaMar. Wallin and Hawk *. Heath and Lambert, Bure and Hawblitx and Bow noun and laf fel t. Hamman and Noil I and Hammond and Smith 3 John Deere JDX Snowmobiles BIG JOHN’S IN TOWN. • Big John la brand-new Sporta a aleak, low pro­ file for 1075. • Big John packs power from reed-valve en­ gines. 340 to 440cc's • Big John smooths rough trails with slide­ rail suspension, widestance skis with shocks, and energy­ absorbing seat • Big John movec out on nvetless track with full-width grouser bars molded in rubber • B.g John comes in Blitz Black'- and long, lean styling you'll be proud to own. John Deere Green Machines • Big John sports a new “Mean" Green color. • Big John offers three power -'<• sees: 202to 340cc piston-ported engines, or a 440cc reed-valve engine • Big John smooths the way with a trailing-arm bogle-whee! suspen­ sion and energy­ absorbing seat • Big John rides double; Wldetrackar has 18-in. track for extra flotation. 440cc's, and bogies SERVICE ' SPECIAL! 1*7-4 IS <~ad game* l« pint er mere over average): Jim Malcolm ns. Karl larsert 1’4. Jane Svoboda 173. Ralph Bowerman 173. Peg Preston IS7, Judy Hawk l*S and Mary Ann Bowerman Wanda Maksim peeked up the 4-7 IS Complete COOLING SYSTEM Check! Includes drain I flush, full inspection of hoses I damps. Plus 2 gallons permanent anti-freeie ($15.98 value) Expires Oct. 31 $19” fatten 117. Sytvta Waychaff IM, Pam Guy Its. Marisa Cask IM. Helen Hewitt IS7. Jane Sinclair IX. Alice Sxberry I7S and Jane McKUvey 171. Marge Campbell picked up 3-7-18 split CLASSIC LEAGUE Ntaadlag...Elk* IS, Hlghlandor '.t' J**" Todd Automotive, Skrdgellt and Wortman AccountM* *. Mouae I h— aad C-rartanakia 7, Indy Sprint* t and Keeler* Apartmenta 4 COME IN NOW ... MEET BIG JOHN! Goodyear Bros. S. Bedford Rd. 945-9526 ». BiB Rmaiim *37. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Poge 23 T-K Rambles At Wayland; Scotts Win Young Saxons Lose to Comets Hastings High * junior varsity football team dropped a 21-0 decision at Grand Ledge Thur­ sday night The ledgers scored 2 touch­ downs and a safety in the first half, and the final touchdown came on a pass on the final play Caledonia and Hudaonveille tciMM bat fonad the Dtviswn play while Middleville moved into a tie for third with Comstock Park by whipping Wayland Friday night. 37-14. as Hudsonville was upsetting Com Wayland k»t the bail 3 times on stock Park. 14-8, and Caledonia fumbles and twice on inwas romping over Byron Center. 390. visiting Middleville Comstoek Park had handed Middleville scored on a 30 yard _Held goal by Al Munioy in the firan,l period. Wayland bobbled a ▼ VaFUlDC punt on Its one and Gary White sneaked In for T-K's first touch- To Fourth Straight Lakewood's high-flying Vikings brewed to their 4th straight victory Friday night by thumping Lowell. 38-0. to remain tied with Cedar Spring for first place in the Tn-River Conference as the Red Hawks downed Belding. 22-17 and 7 lo Randy Vanor scores and Mid­ , 23X), at halftime. O-K BLVE LEAGUE Middleville . Hamilton Wsyiaad Bynxi Cento Complete* Bask—SA Richard 1-aJoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. LaJeye. of Hasting*, left Hasting', after his leave al home. feUowiag completion of Navy basic training at Great Lakes. HI. make the first down Coach Jack Longstreet said he was pleased with the defensive effort displayed by his charges, especially In the second half. The squad was hampered with 3 stv'ers out with injuries Jim Jiles is xit with a broken elbow. Brian Donnini has been out with a Jane. IU4. after graduation from Hasting! High. Hi* new address will be SA Richard LaJoye. PN-A-Sehoni. Meridian MR* TRIR1VKR LEAGUE TEAM Lakewood Cedar Spring* Greenville Lowell. For • Bettor Boel—• Trojan'* scaring. Middlrvilic rusl had 12* on the ground and 113 in the air. sprained ankle. Cecil Pelfrey has been out with injuries and Ar­ mand Ranguette has been moved up to the varsity. The JVs go to Alma Thursday * MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR* Senlag Barry County SUce IM 137 W. Slate St. Hasting* Ph MS-SIU se limited the Red Arrows to just 42 total yards while the Vikings cruised to 23*. Mark McCartney went off score and Ronald Stair went in kicks ke attempted. Jan Hoerqvist booted the other one In the second half defensive tackle Mark Huyck covered a Lowell fumble in the end tune lor another TO Stair got his second tally from the 8 and Jay Kimble ended the scoring with a 12 yard return of an interception. Big Comets Maul HHS Frosh, 56-0 CLEARANCE PRICED MARKED DOWN TO SELL!! $500°° Hastings High's freshmen, who found the Grand Ledge froth too much to handle last week, this week Thursday will boat Mason on Johnson Field in a 7 pm. en­ counter AND MORE OVER 1975 PRICES! that it now has split the freshmen into 2 groups, according to ability The best 30 make up the "A" team and the rest are on the "B" squad Hastings met the Saxon Harriers 17th at Lowell Coach Bruce McDowell's Hastings High cross country team finished 17th out of 22 schools in the Lowell Invitation held Monday. Oct. 7. Grandville won the hill A dale with 34 point* and G.R. West Catholic was second with N poinIs. Hasting* had with Pat McKelvey leading the Sa seas la 18:2*. Thursday, Oct. 3. Hastings lost to Alma at the Hastings Country Club. 18-47 Alma took the first 4 spots and McKelvey was 5lh in III Grade football Eighth graders at Gull Lake have a football program under Coach Bastians* and Coach Cleveland The Middle School * first wrestling program will begin after the footballscason 8 - 74 DODGE TRUCKS! A FEW 1974 CARS LEFT AT LOW 74 PRICES! Low, Low Prices On Used Cars! Hastings Motor Sales SALES • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE • SERVICE aaa N. Ml<hiaaa Av'., Ha«Uaa*, M. HMM, (Ja«k lekfiaaw, O«Mr) �THf HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Pope 24 Local FFA Members at Dairy Expo Five Hastings FFA members attended the World Dairy Expo in Madison Wto on Oct. 4 and 5 and toured the Curtiss Breeding Ser­ vice Production Center open houw al Elbm. Bl visor. George Hubka, were housed at the University of Wisconsin on Friday evening. Oct. 4. On the return tnp. the group at­ tended the open house of the new Curtiss Breeding Service Produc­ tion Center The new Curtiss Production Center houses 300 bulls under one root and ptutides lab «t«d office space necessary for the processing the over one million A.I. first services provided each year by Curtiss Breeding Ser­ vice Tom's Footwear lloirti loiro /!• lloh Shoes For The Entire lf*~IJFT|.' Nwair Family At A Savings! I or > our I on i tn irm NEW Mr and Mrs Eris Jarman plan to fly to Austin. Texas on Oct loth to visit their aon. Eugene, and family for a few days From there they will fly to Bradenton. Fla . to spend the Winter FALL HOURS OPEN Tuesday Thru Friday 9:3(1 \.M. Til HI’.M. Sat. 9:30 \.M. Til (> P.M. < WINDOW ■ GLASS and ICI.OSEl) MONDAT S) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR count on us ■■■Fora Used Carnm ■a\bu Can Count Ona EXPERT Grcslar a»4 Haa4 Sav* Shvyseed WOODLAND'S MARtMMf Ph. 945-2983 y v I Hara's Values Halaral 1*74 MUSTANG Hatchback, auto, trans.. steel belted tires, driver training car. 4.474 actual miles...was 2342®. no*................ 23MS. 1*74 BUICK Century I-door. vinyl roof. full power. St7> actual miles...................only R37M. 1*73 GRAN TORINO bardlop. 3*2 VM. full power. 17JISactualmiles.no* only............*27*5. 1*73 PINTO 2-door. REAL ECONOMY with stick shift, radial tires, sharp. 24.213 acuta I miles....................................................only IIM5. 1*72 MAVERICK 2-door VS auto., lutonr finish. 33.331 actual miles......................... ;,,. SINK. IMS CHEVROLET Impala Wagon. Fully equipped. 3 seats, nice condition. 54.MS actual miles................................................. Sum. I MM BUICK Electra 225. 4-door Hardtop. LOADED with extras. SS.3SI actual miles.. I RM. 7 VW’s...................................................................... from I 7M. Mavericks............................................................. from I RM. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. SEE DOC OWENS. Bil l. SMITH. KEN FLORIA Ph«oe423-SIII orSZ3-S|3l For Cars MRS’S TO YOUR HIAL TH Dkk J scobs i si "It h dear that drugs can promote and preserve ■ood health when they are taken on the advice of a physician, or according to directions on the label" says Today’s Health magazine. 'How­ ever. drug abuse - taking drugs without professional advice or direction - can injure vital parts of the body: the liver, the kidneys, the heart, the brain. Abuse of certain drugs can also : lead to drug dependence, either psychological or physical II just makes sense that drugs should not be imposed upon the body's intricate chemical balance unless they are prescribed by professional medical Hobbyist Who Got His Start at HHS Makes Clock for Son Battle Creek decided to make ■ walnut grandfather's dock for dass at Hastmes High School worked in furaiture factories a culmination of his 13 yean as a SMITH ** DOSTER TMNIFMB HALO M MLTM pieteit The clock's components were purchased through a Massachusetts firm and some of the mouldings required angles of -Nboaam Mdupwi's OMasf For* OsMwsMo - . ^r!..Ralpto Ta,um new homr to California Monday after bring hmw at hor k.—-- .l OPEN; Monday, Wadnaattoy & Friday til 8:00 PM walnut taed Mt the dock. Itapttal, is progressing nicely �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Pog« 25 PEN has found increasing interest In its programs among young urbu. And 82 Head, Heart, Hands, countries 4-H or anular type poupt. Across the country, increanng numbers of young people are involved in efforts to improve the quality of life ______ . philosophy , „___ the optimistic and aims of 4-H participants youths, all 4-H'ers and their parents and leaders are working cooperatively to make lidop happen through individual and poup activities, National 4-H Week, October 6-12. focuses on these cooperative efforts which invohre nearly 5.3 million boys and girls and some 560.000 volunteer leaders, nationwide, An annual observance since 1927. National 4-H Week serves as a time for 4-H members and leaders to review past accomplishments and to tier’ even greater ef- points youths' commitment to learning, service to others and involvement in programs designed to develop their leadership and citizenship potential to cite fullest. Wilfs an active propam in nearly every county of the US., 4-H has pown dramaucally in recent years. This past year alone aw a 32 percent increase tn the number of youth participants. The number of organized 4-H clubs increased by nmc per­ cent and the number of vok unteer leaden by 10 percent, fort for the future in the "team by doing” program. "We Can Make It Happen" u the theiuc of 1974 National Many of the activities in which 4-H members and their groups particpate focus on the concerns of today. Their efforts arc directed to im­ provement in the quality of living, such as -energy conser­ vation. maintenance and im­ provement of the environ­ ment and increasing the nation's food supply. Tire Health... Working For a Better World! emphasis on health and safety-individual, family and community-good nutrition end a variety other common ity projects and activities meeting the special needs of their local areas Encouragement for the young people comes from numerous sources, inciudirgthe Cooperative Extension Service, which administers the 4-H propam. Addition­ ally. numerous friends of 4-H wjthin the nation's private sector support the program, including 60 corporate and foundation donors which White continuing lo in­ channel resources through the volve a maximum number or National 4-H Service Commityouthi in rural America, 4-H Message Sponsored By Those Who Salute Barry County 4-H'ers and Leaders Hitt Farm Equipment Farmer’s Feed Sereice Hastings City Bank Francisco Farm Supply Goodyear Bros. Felpausch Food Center Maple Valley Implement, Inc. Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville LMAMgRi Bi Freeport Office-Wayland State Bank . HastMpsNDsasa Heikkila & Sons Elevator & Feed Mill ------------- IM t Hsw Mil Ms roiStaM.hMi National Bank of Hastings NIR kataM �DK HASTINGS BAN NEB. October 10. 1974. Po^w 26 /Accent 12 Lakewood Seniors Are Building Home really true in building construction That's why 11 in A Hanner Erafurr For And About Barry Counh Youth Dra Fwm to WMU Ducin Dann furrow of Hastings was accepted into Western Michigan's University Dancer's siring, plumbing -im. plastering and drywall. e paper hanging, and as any of the guys willtdl you. “the finer points of shoveling Mad." The Building Trades class meets the first three hours of the the building Ute where they (pend the remaining time at work designed almost entirely by 17 year old Brett Johnson who is also helping build the new ranch­ out of n University DeHnn. Randy Sitton Bob I by both atwMU thia sum (Central (.a rage, Inc. PmdMe cars. GMC wort Included in the classroom deredfrom Middle ville Ph. 795 3369 MUSIC CENTER GIFT WUTIOUE (PovUM taliw) Gilti Far (ibhI U Yrrr Im4i n4 uiuul) "Selhh !«■ Muk U«df (old tar upwards of 128.000. Steve Barnum said. la living with Atty, and Mrs. Barry Student Goes to Europe On College Study Coco Cola 113 as. ae ratara betttei $1.29 Ibe Superette 2(5 I. Mkbig.n Hnlitei MS-5432 Nancy Miller, daiwhler of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller of tri Robin, Road. Middleville, ta a »— - ■* k~“’ *“ WBCH fast Main Street 795-3338 rot Professional ■ travel study programs Sophomores To Take Ed Skills Test Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography Dislhdne Portraiture educators, parents, and IMh 227 W. Main Hastings Nashville. Mick. Ph 945 3961 852-9680 • •—*— •--------■ — They trove1 in specially constnsetod, self-contained mobile units A number of these units are Farmer’s State Bank . °f Middleville White’s *■ Bowling Billiards • tertng achoeL The N.E.D.T. will help deter mine the strengths In each students educational develop­ ment. and at the same time, pin­ point weaknesses This In­ formation will enable us to know how we can help a particular student while he is still in school take the test should *Jgn up in the counseling office The testing foe tail 15 per student. Driving Range • Miniature Goll Wlutorir (Hr ipMtJtof rwr tn >itt rMr H3? to MMtoritto HmOi it toe Middle-Villa 1(5-3440 Snowmobile Race at Ironwood The Ironwood Olympus, one of the top 10 snowmobile races, is being coaanctioned in the UP. community on Dec 13-14-15, by the American Snowmobile Association, the Michigan In­ ternational Snowmobile Association and tlve Southern �THE HASTINGS BANNEi. Octobor 10. 1974 Poge 27 - -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. % Dateline Delton Vol. 2,~No. 41 ' f M*BZrry,S«n<y^U<Klf«iir'qiThw5«y. October 10. 1974 DELTON JOTTINGS (and Southwest Barry) 43 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Dalton p«MMe«n-4iu Mr. and Mr* Daryl Orbe» k and 2 sons have moved to Gillete, Wyo The family vacatoned in Wyoming recently and liked the area so much that they decided to move there. Daryl and his wife. Marcia, formerly of Head Road, are graduates of Delton Kellogg High school Don't forget the BIG rummage p m next to Smith and Doster Recreational Eoutoment. 126 E Orchard group of parents who plan to open a nonprofit, cooperative nur­ sery school in Delton next defray the initial opening ex- i and Craig Pennock ead Coach Jim Frai Open House, Dedication at Wesley Woods Clear Lake Camp On Sunday. Oct 20, the United two new buildings, an Adult Retreat Center anda bath house will provide an opportunity for adults as well as youth to enjoy the camp's facilities The camp was built in 1964. it was designed primarily for the West Michigan Conference Youth. Refreshments will be served. rooms, lavstory showers to enha camp's pool Delton Scouts 2nd in International Fete Scouts from Delton Troop SO Mike Martin. Hod Brown-Il. Gilbert. Delton Rockets Score Victories building and waler boiling, ar­ chery. rope mare, obstacle cour­ se. first aid. a log pulling contest, compass course and tree idmlifkatkm. Additional point* were Baked I to organize it. i. used clothing. The Delton Golden Age Club Will leave the high school parking lot at 8 am on Oct 16 to go to Frankenmuth Members arc asked to make reservations with Dorothy Kingsbury. 6S 2MB When the Golden Ager* met last week, there were 82 present for the delicious potluck dinner and the entertainment provided by the Hickory Chorder* quartet Mr* John (Jackie) Gallagher was honored recently at a sur prise baby shower given for her by Mary Hull and Brenda Comne The shower was a complete sur­ prise to Jackie who though! she was just dropping by Mary s house far a cup of coffee Jackie's friends from Delton and Hastings were present for the special oc­ casion A new Blue Bird group has been formed in Delton Mary Chamberlain is the leader for the 8 girls She is assisted by Carol Lowrey and a teenage helper. Sharon Farmer The group's sponsor is Bowne's Restaurant and Drive-In The group's first meeting was held at Mr* Chamberlain's home on East Shore Dr . Crooked lake The girls, who are all 7 year* of age. made bells for their first projix-t. using sundae cup* and acorn*. are still being accepted, call San­ dy Gobble, 7214711, or Diane Lamphier. 823-2496 Kalamazoo Rough Riders 22 to 8. and the Delton Charger* and the with a Dtlfw liplish Util Oct»b»r 6ml Sp«ik«ri Inter-Lakes Baptist Church In the S a 9 year division, the Parchment Wildcats defeated the Delton Demons, 12 to I; the Kalamazoo Warriors boat the Delton Tuffys 18 to 0, and the Galesburg-Augusta Rams rolled over the Delton Wild Cats 38 toO The Delton 4H Saddle Club, known as the Cochi- 2 Rider*, will have a drawing for a Savage (model 20) 12 gauge pump shot F The donation for 5 ticket* is The drawing will be held on Oct. 19 al Feipausch's parking lot. shortly after the Homecoming parade And you do not have to be present to win For tickets, contact any Cochise Rider or Mr* Ryan at KB 2645 Fourteen boy* and girl* belong to the Cochise Hides* Saddle Club Proceeds from the drawing will be used towards going to the county fair, demonstrations, and tour* The dub also participate* in service project*, such as building gate* for the fair groun­ ds. and donating a Welcome to given by Rev David L Brown of the First Baptist Church in Albion. servative Baptist Association will kveak at the morning service on SLASH CAR TOP ton Thursday. Oct. 3. reported to the Sheriff's Department that between 7 and 9 pm while her car was parked at Delton High School dunng the football game vinyl top of her 1972 Pontiac will' Elaine Gilbert Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups in the Delton Area will nave a float in the Homecoming parade this year AB the girls will nave an opportunity to be in­ volved in the project lennle Wooden is chairman Two Rocket Football teams cuininodationa for 36 person* and al about Sn.m. Camp Manager Donald E. Roberts Invites the public to at­ tend and tour the camp, visit the new facilities and sec tne Fall pleted ir April. The Adult Retreat Center features sleeping ac- Stop by for some terrific bargains and take the op portmity to learn more about the fly service on the 27th y Rev Rxiald Horn Bible Mission Rev. Herbet Stuart, a native of Belfast. Ireland, spoke at the Oct. 6 service seman's Pt (Yankee Springs) the Cochise Riders devoted time for picking up debn. from the Forty-nine engaged in • Patrol Competition" ttol_ Saturday. ’'Sesaid Deiton plans to go bock were awarded for skills in canoeing, log sawing, fire renewing ‘old* friendships Scout* in Troop 50 are keeping a busy Fall cakndar Eighteen scouts, accompanied by 3 adults, went on a recent overnight cam ping trip and alo canoed on the Delton Drift Dodgers' Sale To Help The Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club will have a Playhouse Toy Party on Oct IS public is invited Proceed* from the sale »lit go la the children ta the Del toe Area _ Christmas gift* accordtag to member IoAnn Potter Mr* Potter said the party will provide an excellent opportunity for people to du their Christmas shopping and i>l llw tame lime help a child have a toy. DELTON HARDWARE I'lutlilHHtt ll« .iliiig l lr< Supplic* Open 8 6 Mon. Ffi. & 8 5 Saturday Ph. 623-5455 tirmrrous People—Four l>rltoa ergaaliatioa* made generous contribution. to the Rocket Foot­ ball Profram Pretesting cheeks to Secretary-Treasarer Connie Foreman (leftI and Rocket Director Hon Smith are F4aioe Hine <cerHar». Deiloo Mother* Study Club treasurer; Brad Mr and Mr* Dan Ixxig and Scouts Dave Huffman, Steve Long. Chns Jone*, and James Long cycled about 21 miles on a "Bike Hike" Saturday They stooped to have lunch at Deep Lake (Yankee Springs) A semi trailer will arrive to pick up newspapers from the Scout continual recycling drive at John Frie's home. Walldorf Rd on Oct. IL 12. and 13, Your help to fill the truck with your old paper* and magazine* will be ap­ preciated by many boy*. There was a fine turn,?'! the will have a husband and wife potluck dinner at Hickory Lodge �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobar 10. 1974. Fog# 28 Bill Myers Promoted ^^T^^tevnaUoiruMa^^gch Senior Portrait Specials No Otn chart® for outdoor portraits taken before Oct. 18 at the location of your choice within Ibis area. Special prices for Senior Portraits in our studio or outdoors. Make your appointment soon so thor* will bo time for Christmas delivery. Phone 623-5533 today. AUCTION SALE <Oc^o Fri.,0d. 11 7:30 P.M. Sun., Oct. 13 3:30 P.M. New. used and miscellaneous Items. —Just a little of everything— Eqjoy heating comfort AND maximum efficiency with a LENNOX 0UrAcurve Gas Furnace Exclusive boat exchanger de­ sign makes it extra efficient, extra quiet, extra dependable. Built for lasting comfort Cen­ tral cooling is easy to add. too. Don’t settle for teas for your home and family Paul Braden Signs for New TV Show Prairieville Auction House "Good Consignments lie Welcome” Phone 6234376 A few weeks age. Paul D. Braden, sea jf Mrs. Dean Braden of Haatlaga and the late Dean R. Braden, was home for one day an hto whirl wind trip hack te L.A. from Teroate. Canada. Paul had been In Torsate to sign contracts with one of the top director, producer, Gerry Bean, for a new television show that is FOR ADDED LIFE. kSVUg DURAGLA88 II* Protecta beat exchanger from mototure and corrosion Help* spread heat over entire beating surface for best effi­ ciency Available on moat models Don’t settle for less. Call for a free home estimate. We 401 N. Bnudwq«M5-5352oH>stinp Across from Tyden Park to express our sincere op­ our Grand Opening last week end such a tremendous success. We ore truly grateful and extend a corldal Invitation to all our friends and customers to stop in and take Navyman Gives Blood in West WELTONS, INC. wish predation to everyone who helped make he is going to do a Honda com mereLaI that wW be seen la the United Slates and Canada. The air date to for Nov. tth. Navy Electronica Warfare Terhnician Second Claas John W Cosgrove. wife. Sheen. u the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerold McNew of 11M0 Davis Road. Middleville, recently advantage of our many values and savings in groceries, produce, dairy and petroleum products. We are here to serve you I NORTHVIEW GROCERY lorn end Beck) Hal h fax Fyes?i YOU ucnivj Save energy . . be comfortable MEADOW GOLD I USS Blue Ridge, bom.eported al San Diego A ItN graduate of Hastings High School, he Joined the Navy inMarch 1871. TOTAL PETROLEUM CO. McAllister oil co. �THE HASTINGS XANNEX Ocfobw 10. H74 Fog. 7» Garden Guide for October FARM * FORUM Barry County Activities By Anhar J. Ktrvhy ( ■Mty Etleaaiea Dtrrrtar -Dig dahlia, canna. caladium 1- F armers May Depend on Weather Control as They Depend onFertilizer ■gas the grow keeps growing -Remove the dead tope o dation plantings before 'he local cloud dacape plants from damage by mice, rabbits and other rodents and other disease-free 2 -An evaluation group to keep tabs on cloud seeding results throughout the state Cooperative Extensicwi Direc­ tor Dr Gordon Guyer said Michigan State University per sonnet will continue to explore all reamlficitlons of weather modification said that hail damage had been reduced as much as » percent in Colorado and rainfall increased taformaliaa This year South Dakota budgeted SI million for cloud seeding, calculating a *10 million return through increased crop production Experimental cloud seeding operations have been on-going the past three years in southern Michigan This year's operation entails 41 ground-based generators stationed from Reed City to Milford. Ind.. which fan Silver iodided into natural air currents ahead of a weather something that we do not have all the background or final answers lible future ugan. Malone tempts should include• -Careful study of the economic impact of a 10 to 20 percent rain­ fall increase feet a slight modification in weather might have on pest and dillas i control," Guyer relates. A slight altering in weather at certain times during crop produc tian could significantly reduce Kt control costs and rainfall at right time could eliminate aphid infestations There appear to be many areas in which we could increase our crop production if we could have even the slightest control of weather at certain times, and It could save Michigan millions of dollars by controlling drouth." Outstanding Barry 4H Dail y Judges Compete in National Debbie Jarrard. daughter of Mr and Mrs Waynard Jareard of Guy Road. IU NaMivtUe. and Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Smith of M-U, Hastings, were among the S Michigan 4H'en selected for the State 4H Dai-y Judging trip to the North American 4H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held tn Cohan txa. Ohm, Oct. 7 Another ouUUoding Barry Cattle Plant or transplant d shr-bs after their teat fallen Mulch and Representatives t* staked -Mulch young trees and shrubs with well rotted manure, leaves, wood chips or peat mom -Trim shade trees of limbs that obstnaH views or interfere with Melon Grower Learns From Nibbling Rabbits -Remove ground covers that have overgrown sidewalks, drives or patit* -Prune deciduous shrubs, if needed, after the leaves have fallen and the plants are dor­ mant. Watch for flower buds don't remove too many -Winterre your roses Cut down chrysanthemums after they have been killed by frost. •Plant nr transplant peonies and other spring flowering prrennlals -Clean up all dead iris foliage and destroy badly damaged iris When the rabbits got into Bob Carolus' melon patch and started nibbling they didn't know that ticulture at Michigan State University, says that the rabbits showed him the way to a potential increase In muskmelon produc­ tion for both gardeners and com mercial growers thia year, rake up and destroy fallen leaves and fruit, and spray trees with Benlate plus a spreader -sticker Dig vegetable root crops and store in a cool, frost-free place Parsnips. Jerusalem artichokes and carrots may be left io the ground and dug throughout the winter if you mukh them and mark their location -Clean refuse from the vegetable garden Fertilise, add organic matter and plow Burn You can still kill broad leafed different iSSSnS project areas. -Don't let green Un on the vine ttek them - most exciting things uyi Catolus "Yield has doubled xnd the melons matured earlier Although the foliage was reduced, the melons were of ex ccUenl quality with 14 percent sugar " The practice of pinching off growing buds to promote the rabbits may bring a Carolus thinks that com­ mercial growers could make aim- 313 N. Bortwood TRADE NOW! ON A NEW Fertihre houseplants that are Michigan State University'! Cooperative Extension Service ai LET CLEAN. FILTERED SOFT WATER HELF YOU FIOHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING! CALL 945 5102 AND SAY. al(diseased materials 4* Soft Water -Mulch slrawberriea and raapbemes people are members of > erent local clubs led by some 375 Hike Interest Rate District •Fertilise new and PIONEER CHAIN SAW at county ASCS ofHcaa< on Commodity, Woman Crop Equipment Loans Duster Killed Paula Maycrntk.n, of psiot for RatfMd Aprs See the New P40 Saw with six anti-vibration shock mountaMaa, it’s cool! Francisco Farm Supply nC51Bs4MU 945-3154 �THF HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Page 30 The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson'* Superette Op.. 7 D*n • Wm* 20J N. Mkt>iSja Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Banner •i H.ntagi Flexfab Incorporated W Hxiop Farmers State Bonk Jacobs Rexoll Pharmacy Hasting* Savings & Loon AmcMt* Brown's Custom Interiors 2 M4m N. M SrMrfw.y Dog N' Sods Op.. D.0, at 11 «u«. Coleman Agency HmHm*. MlctUaea Ph. 94S-14I2 Notional Bonk of Hastings Msmbsr P.D.I.C. Hastings Pram, Inc. HmHop. MkNoM Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hxtim*. MkAvmi E. W. Blii* Company A CoN + WmSphi l'4wttry Bosley Pharmacy -'PrsMrlHUm" IHS. J.Hm.a Ph. 94S-I429 Leone rd-Osgood Funeral Home Cxmr W.UX 0 &. Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cash K4.M - g- MJchigaa Fki» HetioMl Bank and Trust Co ef Michigan Mtmkv FDIC (Mto. Branch Mtnbf Dolxx< Aim Chamber al Commsrts �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Poqa 31 Author to Speak Here Wednesday Historical Society Has 10th Jubilee church buildings has been con firmed KUNGARlANPARTlUDGE CLOlUkr TO RUN' STATEWIDE Michigan men who went West in th.- Gold Rush of '• will be the Historical Society's 10th an- Fl VE YEARS BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 1»M, NO PERSON SHALL TAKE OR AT­ TEMPT TO TAKE HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE. STATEWIDE IM John Walton are ticket chairmen. Mrs. Gerald Shoup has tickets at Nashville, Mrs Clarence Fren­ tickets at Middleville. Travel to Europe Or Learn Skill TRAVEL TO EUROPE tative Staff Sgt ce. the Army is Manistee Leaaun Sharpe Memorial Hall, following Dr. Maier's presen­ tation A Fulbright scholar sad Ices are given their tab training and if qualified nave this training ches never interferred with the menu, because Chef Shirkay han­ dies Camp Cusine with exnert skill and impressive aplomb. travel portion of the option are Blivin - Phillips Wedding basks. PONTIUS PILATE aed A MAN SPOKE: A WORLD glamtlias. stephanotts. yellow great great aunt Other titles include FIRST CHRISTMAS -THE TRUE AND UNFAMILIAR STORY, which was syndicated In national newspapers in 1*71. and FIRST EASTER, which ts said to un- Phillips of Hastings, sister-in-law mother, and ney Penneck of Nashville, and Mr and Mrs Duane Brummcl For her traveling ensemble, the bride chose a light blue knit street length drew and dark bine Russell Jacobson of Jackson. edged ni Venae lace, square neck with yoik trimmed in lace, ac­ cented by an a line skirt with sweep tram Her mantilla veil (□lurch Sends Relief to Honduras Teenager Gets 2 to 5 In Prison Jetferv L. Ferguson. It, of Delton. Friday, Oct. 4. was sen­ tenced to Judge Willard Mikesell presiding in Barry County Circuit Court to serve from 2 to 5 years with the Michigan Department of Douglas Dulyea of Eagle ack Phillips, brotlier of the Mrs Phillips Jackson The groom's mother hosted the rehearsal dinner at Bylsmas of POSTSCRIPTS Showers tn the to Electricians Mate A bride's grandfather, Burrell and Mrs. A B Gwmn of Grand Rapids and Baldwin AT JACKSONVILLE Marine Master Sat Victor E Bower, son of Mrs Frank .Senters of koo Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa, reported for duty at the joined the Marine Corps Dinner. ot fellowship''s personnel in Hon­ duras far the financing of already initiated relief efforts. In a Sep­ tember M telephone con­ versation, the Rev Paul Hutsell reported the shipment of food and Biotas to many need population centers The Rev HuUri) is an Your personal belongings. Including TV, stereo, cameras, furs and jewelry, art works, stamp and coin collections be sure Io insure lhem adequately against destruction and theft, with the Coleman'sAgency. T’>C^V,PboM’f'>P',’ciMnn les Dr. Everett Graffam, Central Michigan University COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 10th an 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. 1974. Pag* 33 CLASSIFIED ADFB THE TO fB-JBCE gffw •LASS SRRVICB e AUTO e Nittots e USUIOI SttVKE Burkey KaWs and Service* III N. Jefferson CL. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing Shop Serving Barry Ceuety Rhifrisn , Welton's •Muting •Coding New Remodel Repair 401 N. Oroadvif Pi. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance ( 0OfO0t Rulo UPHOLSTEflNGCallCaledrmia MOVING DISPOSING OF All 091-1100 or 455 I 960 Grand Rapids doy or night 25 years experience Bowen Upholstery__H RJM1SH HAULING Ho garbage Burning barrel, for sale Phon. 940-8786 after 6 o m tf HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Stove. refrigerator, couch end tobies small TV. clothes double bed bobY furniture 104 N Eaton (oH Hmbv.lle STARTS TUESDAY. Oct. 8.9 a.m. tin dork. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Li me*tone ond marl delivered and spread Phone Dorrell Hamilton Nashville052-9691. tf ————————--------- pQf1 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for oduit* at Algonquin lake. Phon. 945-9070 °^?y4P ,n------------------------------- !* —. - w 1" O~ tMlD WtilBTACl ------------ ■--------------------------------SPECIAL TALENTS Teaching. ,o(., |up#r¥l,l#n o, public i.nd.nn « 7 service company requires or’roctive articulate person for >ocol public speaking assign menu before womens groups. Extremely interesting work. Prepared material furnished. One evening per week. Salary. your background to Personnel Director. Box 0004. Grand Rapids. Mkh. 49508 1»10 YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to SMW. Apple-Pk 0IS-44M Complete Service , Business Services form, licensed insured contractors. Dave Boomer Electric. Phone 052-9209._____________ tl >iiut c . _ . MUST PAINT .Estimates now for foil interior*. Dan. the Point Mon 945 3611 or 945 9435 10 QJ 145 W. Pi. 945-4443 State Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING -SALES 6 SERVICE AlrfOniOtilfA 1970 CHEVELLE. 307. good con dition $1250. 852-9512. 10-17 FOR SALE MOTORS 1968 Chev. 307 cu. 15«7 Plymouth 300 cu. lM7Chev.«cyl.2S0cu. Several Auto ] Transmissions Barry's Senice 1436 S. Haaoeer 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 4 dr. Hord top. vinyl roof. 27.000 mile* Now tires $2250. Coll 945-4904 after 5:00 p.m.____________ 10-10 dleville or Caledonia For further information, call 94S-S100 bet ween 6 p m. ond 10 p m. 10-24 fuN FASHION 0 GOOD MONEYI Fashion Wogan of Minnesoto Woolen ho* opening* to ,how fcaouldul fashion* No ex­ perience necessary. Also, great MANAGER opening now H you con work 3 evening* a week. hove transportation like beautiful clothe* ond would like »o earn top money ond receive o $400 demonstration war*obe. call lor detail* Dial toll 1-BOO 346-0001 ond ask for ----------------- *0±0 THE CENTRAL GARAGE at MkF dlev.lle want* la hire a body ond P®"’ rnon Contact the Control Gcroge 210 East Mom MkF dlev.lle 10 1G WAITRESSES Full and pan time. 7~7" .___ Also dishwasher ond kitchen TABLE PAPER-For picnic* family . . . . rmmmn. lot. of use. 40 . 300 ’n ot The Bonner OHke $6 65 tf lnn 00 M 6 ’ M 43 b,lnk^ YEARROUNDLAKEFRONT MODER COTTAGE. Clear lake on M-37 Partly furnished, oil hoot boot. $110.00 month. Teacher* preferred over school year. Writ. Bax 1231 co Hostings Banner, Hastings. Michigan 49038 tf ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Sows Post Hole Diggers Francisco Form Supply. M-37 South. Phone 945-3150.___________________ H FOR RENT Off GUN LAKE A pleosont year around cottage. rentrol gas heat Oct. unld Jun. 1140 per month Coll Grand Rapids 949-1408._________ 10-10 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both. $17 50 to $22 50 per week Pioneer Motel Phone 945-9471 after 4 30 p m If no answer, coll 945-4215 rf • For Sale COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 5. M-37 (less than a mil* from city IlmiH) Coll 945-5330________ tf ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS GRIN DERS. Grits. Polishes Raw —------------------------------------------» ANGUS and 4 CHARtOFS Call No*hviBq, 0529357 _HM0 Material Mountings Gift*. Pot ter s Pebble Palace 'Amil.N.oi Cascode Rood or 4 mile* $. of Lowell. 4073 Segwun. Lowell rhfg* _____________ !* BOTTLE GAS 20 lb. tanks lachanged only $2.50 including __________ ~■-------------------------OCT. 7 BLACK FEMALE Labrador Retriever named Brandy, about 1 year old. vicinity of South Brood­ way REWARD 1 Phone 945-9644. 10-10 SHAKLEE Tomorrow * Product* Today. Natural food vitamin* RENTAL PURCHASE -2 ond 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' R<ley ,---------------------- _---------- LlViMltOCk LOS# Mabllahomae f,udg«. Kolomasoo Phone 7 1974 ZIG-ZAG $54.50. Point damage !n shipment. Sow* stret FOR mobile )3 ond u home* wkJ< Also. sew table. No attachment* needed at all control* ore builtin to sig-sog. Buttonholes, sew* on button* ond makes fancy design* $54 50 cosh, or 'em* arranged Trodw accepted Call Hotting* collect 945 5408 9 a.m. Carlton Center Mobile Village 945.4027 tf 9 — Authorised dealer. Nashville to 9 p tn. Electro Grand. _____________ ’Q-J° ?ai B-OOK SAL«“Vtofin. Roth. H sire »1°0«m»gUfa 671 5879 JO-17 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WAN­ TED: Responsible party to pur4 KIRBY CLEANERS $30.08. chose spinet piono on low monVocuuth cleaner*. Kirby upright ihly po/ment*. Can be seen with oil cleaning tool* Comes locally. Write Representative with »j>ec.ol ottochment to shorn Ken po Bov 276 poo. Only $30 08 cash, or terms Shelbyville Indiana 46176-10-24 arranged Trades accepted. Coll Hosting* collect 945 5401 9 o.m.-----------------------------------------------to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. BUNDY CLARINET and coronet. 10-10 both with cose*. Very good con­ _____________________________ dition. >70 each. 945 3360.10-10 To Place A Classified. M ■» Cmencid On id i h »«■*UcS AMMad Wwd r-Cvd d Mi S3 Mi *LM Phone 945-3481 , jMIvsiccil Real Batata NORMANDY STUDENT MODEL 8 flat clarinet for sale. Used 3 year*, in ea cellent condition, complete with lyre. cose, cleaning cloth, and cork groove $7x00. Coll 945-3071 after 5 00. 10-17________________________ 60a61ba< RE DIKE DONE ACRE-25 minutes drive from Battle Creek ranch 3 bedroom. 2 bath basement Hosting* school* Also. 2 fivo octe parcel* in Gull lake school district. Richard A. Carter. Realtor. 721 0251 (Bonfield). ________________________ 15? THE ST. TERESA GUILD al St. Rom will hold a Second Be»l »ale on Friday. October 25. from 9:30 am until 5-00 p.m. ot the St. Rosu Church basement Many good .tony kx sole I»I7 AFTER THIS DATE. I will not bo responsible lor any debt* con­ tracted by anyone else other than myseH. ■ _________ Dole Casey 10-17 HEALTH FOODS-VITAM INS-COS METKS PROGRAMS-Heahh com nsebng by appointment Open 10 o_m to 5 30 pm. 534-5242 Hunra Health Center. 4723 S Division. Wyoming. Michigan 49050 tl IT PAYS TO LISTEN. Dial 945­ 9013 every doy end just listen tl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS end Alanon family group meeting* every Monday 0 p m Phone 943-2029 or 052 9522.H SAVE MONEY 11 rUnn your rug* and upholstery with Compoo {vanishing loom) Rug Shampoo. Eoty to use economical and *olo Rent the machine lor only $ 1.00 per day with shampoo pur chose Brown* Floor Service 940-9467. H Pots FREE-Kitten* to good home Some white. Phone 945-3755 of tor 4 pm.H Pool Bsterte 70 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ROLLING ACRES, pond, fenced and odjolnt Barry gome area 6 mile* west, of Hasting* on Chief Noondoy Rd $355.00 per acre. 7% L.C. Owner: K. Rossel. 13711 Moplerldge Ave.. Detroit. Mkh 40205.10-10 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.Form* large or small We have qualified buyers ready to invest In this area. Just give us a coll in lime ot) UNITED FARM RIAL RSTAT0.945-9243.H PAYNE LAKE--By owner. 3 bedroom, year around walk out 2 both*. 2 fireplaces. 75 ft. fron­ tage $34 000 Phone 795-9052 after 5p m 10-24 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 full both*, garage beautifully landscaped on a double lot. dose to schools, built in got grill and light, fully cor peled and all this lor under $20,000 with 7'.it. mortgage (<l you qualify). Call 940-0636 lor appointment 10-10 DELTON SCHOOL 2 BR home near Stewart Lake forge family kitchen, basement garage. $10 SOO low down payment to good credit buyer. Jesse Mock Realty, 671-5079,10-17 10 ACRES-Booutlfully wooded, between Houghton lake 0 KwH-Jiu Bcder* State Land. Excellent hunting ond snowmohiling area $4993.00 with $800 00 down and $50.00 a month on 8% lend Contract alto 5 Acres 330 ft. on Blacktop. Close to Manistee River. $4500.00 (terms). Includes Title Insurance ond Survey. Coll 6162SB 2I52 or evenings 616-250 5747 or write Wildwood Retreats. Box 254 Route No 1 Kalkaska, Michigan 49646. IQ-10 TWO BEDROOM I bathroom home located ot Pretty Pond oH 23rd Street extension Zephyrhills. Florida Lot it 00x80 ond ha* 5 grapefruit tree*. Coll or write Merle Borton R2. Box 1B5L. Zephryhills. Florida. 33599. 1-613-782-9022. _______ tf Service A Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repair* ond sharpening Sow pant and supplies. McCullough ond Pioneer. Francisco Form Supply, M37 South. Wl5-3150. tl Sperfie* Peed* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choice o« over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester Remington all makes. KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(616)241-0109.H RUPP SPECIAL PURCHASE. 30 hp 16’ wide track. $795. 40 hp with 440cc. $895.00. 449cc Mognum racing model $995. Broodmoor Soles 5565 Broodmoor S.E.. M 37. Phone 69B 8479 Open dolly 10 am til 7 pm Saturday from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m.11-14 w—tMhaiiM. WANTED TO BUY-Extro large dog house-reasonable. Coll anytime In o.m. 795-3740 10-10 LAKE PROPERTY Land contracl terma available on thia lovely year around 2 bedroom lake home. Cathedral beamed ceiling in living room. beautiful fireplace, new car­ peting. modem kitchen (appliances included), right on Guernsey Lake. Only 122. SM. Call Audrey Andrews. SIhmk Keil ton 1 323-24S1 Kalamazoo, Michigan �TH£ HASTINGS BANNER October 10. 1074. Pogo 33 WANTED TO RENT 2 pr 3 bedroom home in Hastings oreo lor young Etusinestman ond •om.ly Would Consider w'J> terired summer cortege Coll Mt. Fullorlpn ot +43-3441 doys rf AT THE AUCTION SALE Sept 21 of 20+ N. Church Street, o boa conjoining family picture* wot told by mittoke Tho fomily would like io obtoin tho pictures Reword Contoct collect 1-4IS 723-+075 1010 ■OOF WORK WANTED, oito aluminum tiding We tproy paint barns and other buildings Reasonable Guaranteed. Free estimate* Coll collect anytime k+A+0+2__________________ _W Someone may haul sent you a hoppy ad1 Bill­ Hoppy Anniversary No. 4. Love, Mickey CEMENT WOM-Driveway*, patio, walk* cement block waff* experienced "Free ettimotet Phone 7+3-3133.tf PAINTING BY TlACHEBS-Exterior interior experienced ond injured Free Ettimotet Phone 374-BH2p<M7 2335 rf Card of Tb—k» I with tc thank alt my friend* wd neighbor* far the lovely cor ds letter t ond flowers during my recent illness of Pennock Hospital I olio with to thank the staff at Pennock Hosprtal 'or the wonderful core Glonn Loeper. Sr. 25 Wedding Annivertorlet are nice when friends ond relatives ore so kind. This wot a day we will always remember To our son ond daughter in law all our love and gratitude for making our 2 5th so wonderful, ond to the Friths. George ond Phyllis. As usual your time ond effort ond acts of kindness will be treasured for years to come. Gerald and Dolores Mater Doc” and "Doe" Thanks on our 30th An nrvertory We wish to thank all who sent cords flowers and gif tt ond the ones who attended our Open House Your thought fulness will always bo remem bored. And thank* to our daughters and families for making it a per loci day Don and Florence Sass In Memorial** In loving memory of our dear husband ond father who posted away Oct. 24. 1+62 Sodly missed by Wile and family Mrs Harry Marshall Harold ond Edythe In memory of my husband John Hoot who passed away Oct 11. 1+72. Il is hard to walk tho rood alone Instead of side by side. But to oil there comes a time When tho path of life divides And when wo ore sod and lonely And wonder why you left ut I ask God to forgive my tears And help me to corry on Sodly missed by his w.fe Codla Children ond grondchildren Mr. and Mrs Doufka O’Leary of Gun Lake entertained M for dinner at the Crpper Door tn Mid­ dleville Sunday. Il was an was mayor for many years Wash King Coin Laundry 121 4. Woodland Ave. Open Belly 7 A.M. *e 11 P.M. G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers Soft Water Machine for Dyeing �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 10. 1974. Fog* 34 ^+%%$% BARRY COUNTY it 000200010001020002 11? *eaSet waFtafo Mcafl •« teMty l» riejnilj r itafor. eyyXi by OMMBtaMaar Hayaw UM Pranwty CMwnittae be (IvM Powrr la art a 1 nt bliag < urMina hr tea i an MatteieantoiL •,IX. £588 PUBI4CAT1ON OF NOTICE OF HEARING VK FROST.- eirented In NEIL D DAVIS and MARIE E DAVIS, huahand and wife. a> mortgagors. to HASTINGS Heating* Mtchtgan. at to ciort P M . Local Tune, on Fnday. NowtuUr I. 1*74 ASSOCIAT1ON. a M> ^.2SK2^S’.a-’ FMeNo ia.f7J TAKE NOTICE: On Octotar L 1*74. 7J0 PM RF Van Pattan. *4. Rldgrrad Si. Kihnuu.., Hwrugan Han PinUP'H MITCHELL Judge TIN. R»« wtarv Mtd hoe petUMo of ARwri E Preat. and the a* aiinetratimi cf said eetate wax gran Novwatar. !M4. executed by laid NEIL D DAVIS and MARIE E ipiaceof teg. i Pleasant ule Barry County. Michigan x to HASTINGS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, a S U ft. th E mediately ■— ite—~ iMira octotar4, im ALBERT E FROST SUSLaad HUDSON PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLICATION OUNOI for the County of Barry Estate of ANN W.G. KM GEORGE ANN G SMITH Court for the County of Barry Batata of KIMBERLY ROSE DERI EST. Minor 'h mit- (HELL. Judge of Probate, a team* will be held on the Petition of HASTINGS (TTY BANK tor a Urenae ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice Dated AlMuxl t wrraon CORTR1GHT AND RODDY ATTORNEYS FOR GUARDIAN RMSOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MI 4MM Kted*Ortntar J.Trt for General Election Tues., Nov. 5,1974 Mkhtaan MAGIC CU B SHOW DURANCE. SHELDON 4 RHEAD tar Uw CowMy at Barry l»W To the qualified elector* of the Township of Orangeville. County of Barry. Slate ol Michigan Notice la hereby given that regialraUon will be received at my home. Sol.. Oct. S. from • a.m. u S p.m.; Moo.. Oct. 7. C p.m. -1 p.m. LAST DAY! AIM pleated be informed the follmning people are qualified io register eligible electon al their convenience: Darlene Harper. Deputy Clerh, Mn. laMToine Cooke. Mn Bella Roberta. Mn. Diane Front and Calvin Lnmeoean. election aaaistaau. Phone 672-7353 CerlSheerin notary Auditorium <o*d Centre] High, Proceeds will go to Big Brothers NOTICE TAKE NOTICE On Octotar ». 1*74. al • M A M . tn the Protete Courtroom, Heating*. Michigan, before the Hon PHILIP >1 MIT TO RLSIDFKB OF BARRY, PRAIRIEVILLE, ORANGEVILLE AND HOPE TOWNSHIPS: ACNKssnmt The New Phone Number For The Ambulance is 623-5461 If Appointment Needed Drive RIGHT ee Breedway! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Oclobot 10. 1974 Pog* 35 Sign Now For Adult Classes NOTICE This Is Your Last Studded Tire Winter motorists tment of Slate Highways Transportation, according AutomobdeOubof Michigan »tate« with time Nov If the stud* are removed. the Medicare Deadline December 31 People with Medicare coverage are urged to file medical in­ surance claims before Dec. 31, according to Raymond C. Backus, Social Security district 15-Marob IS. CaUforata^ 15-April 15. Delaware, Ort 15April IS; Idaho. Ort. I April IS; IlhnoU. Nov. 15-April 1; Indiana. Ort. I-May 1; Iowa, Nov. 1-April 1; Kansas, Nov. 1-April IS. Maryland, Oct. IS-April M; Massachusetts. Nov' 3-Aprtl 30; Montana. Oct. 1-May 31; Nebraska. Ort. 1-AprU IS; New "Filing medical Insurance claims now will avoid delays cer­ tain to be experienced later in the Hie and “all the claims coming in "Instructions fc ; studs of the type lidiigan The law il* date that any December 1. Dakota, Ort 15-April 15; Ohio. Nov 15-March 15: Oklahoma, Nov 1-April |; Oregon, Nov. I- claim are in the booklet entitled. "Your Medicare Handbook," and should call or write the Social April 1. Utah. Oct. 15-March 31; Virginia. Oct 15-April IS; Washington. Nov. 1-Apnl I. be mailed." Backus stated CASTLETON TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The deadline for filing the 1973 Ml 1B40CR HOMESTEAD PROPERTY TAX CREDIT CLAIM has been extended to Nov ember 15.1974 If you pay property taxes or rent and have not filed, you may be eligible for a rebate or refnnd from the State of Michigan for at least a part of the property taxes paid. You must be In one of the following catagories to qualify: 1. Senior Citizen 2. Eligible Service Man. Veteran, or widow of either 3. Blind 4. If you are not required to file a Michigan In­ come Tax return or are married and file a separate income tax return you may also be eligible. If you have already filed for 1973 please disregard. Filing for rebates on 1974 property taxes will be held from‘December I. 1974 U> June 39. 1975. If you believe you may qualify and need assistan­ ce, contact one of the following: Township Supervisor. Justin Colley Township Clerk, Cecil Barrett Township Treasurer. Geneva Brumm now empowered to establish all the necessary information, such as the name of the doctor, (if winter. In Canada. Alberta and Saskat- Medicare number exactly as it appears on your Medicare card the date service was received. restrictions British Columbia and Manitoba allow studs from _____________________________ Ort. I April 30; New Brunswick <ire chains or snow tins.__________ Oct. IS-April 16; Nova Scotia. Elsewhere, (he number of Ort. IS April 15; Newfoundland, states restricting the lime penod Nov l-Apnl 30. and Prince Ed studded tires will be permitted on ward Island. Ort. 1-May 31. their roads this winter ha* The province of Quebec allows decreased from 2» to 23. *c- studded tires on vehicles an itemized description of ser­ vices received, and the diagnosis if possible If you have questions or problems. then call 4SB-2341. or visit the Grand Rapids Social Security office located at 110 Michigan N W . Hoorn 3W Office p m. Monday through Friday District of Columbia, which restricted use last Winter, has no restnetioas this year namely! Return Man To Face Non-Support -----------------------------Elks Initiation Oct. 21; Halloween rex-rwiwww in mind Florida. Hawaii. Louisiana. Minnesota. Mississippi. West Virginia and the Canadian province of <Kitano prohibit the permitted. Party the 26th The Hastings Elks will hold a dinner and initiation Monday. K. by Sheriff Meri H uampbcii and Friend at the Court Officer Gary Suoior. waived rxamtnalion Thunday. Oct. 3. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT SUB-STATION BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals for the construction of the above captioned project will bereceived at the of­ fice of Prairieville Township located at the Township Hall. IBIIS South Norris Road. Delton. Barry County. Michigan, until 7:39 p.m.. D.S.T.. Tuesday. October 22. 1974. Proposal} will be publicly opened at that time and read. Drawings and specifications, together with all necessary forms, may be examined at the above location. Bidders shall be reputable, recognized organizations, with experience on construction of pole building type structures of equal or better quality than this building, and shall have ample financial resources for work of this magnitude. No proposals may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (3Bldays from date of opening. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Prairiwirte Township Qet k �SAVE $ and PROTECT YOUR HOME NUAL WINDOWS! Assortment of Storm Windows ... IN STOCK One or Two Might Fit Your Home ... Come See „. JUST PER WINDOW ' I ^5343,' STOKf HOURS: -----------------------Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday US HQ. JEFFERSON " °° �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 No. 42 Saxon Band Earns Top Honors The Hastings High School Saxon Band marched away with top honors Tuesday night. Oct. 8. at Ionia. The occasion was the District 10 Marching Band Festival The Saxons scored a K per cent out ofa possible 100 to achieve the highest score ot the night They were the only hand to receive a perfect score in in­ spection. The judges were im­ pressed with their new marching style and the big full sound! The show again received a fine response from the audience. The Saxon Band will conclude The final performance tor the Saxons will be the annual Mat Thursday. Octobar 17. 1*74 Hastings, Michigan Children Services Meeting Wednesday DEER ARE MOVING Mrs Stephen Loftus has an­ nounced the Family and Children's Service of Calhoun County scheduled an in­ forms forul meeting to. explain services provided in the Hastings area to be held Wednesday. Oct 18th, at 7:30 pm. in the con­ ference room at Pennock Hospital moonlight sale Featuring Skeleton Prices Wednesday, Oct. 23 Terril J. Zylman. lack Bender. The drum major is Marv Spyker Open House at Pleasantview Open house will be held at Pleosantview School on Tuesday. Oct. 22, vm 7-0 p.m. Refres nents and take sale, country store, and children's book fare will be available EARLY DEADLINE The Basner willWish ONE DAY EARLIER next week tn aeeammodale ear advertisers for this fall sale. News and advertising copy deadline Is Friday artemeon. Det. is. Your eeeperallon will be appreciated. State Candidates Meet Here Fate to Face Candidates for th; Stale Senate classes merce's legislative breakfast was the incumbent Republican Harry DeMaio. who is seeking a third term, and John D Brattin. Calhoun County's equalization director. his Democratic dial longer Campaigning for the Sith District House seat was Democrat Warren E Wayne, a county board member and in cumbent Republican Wayne B Sackett of Portage payroll, but Imped that the ad ditwnal people could help to eliminate persons not deserving of public assistance Wayne, who has been in the ap pliance business lor some 25 years, said it is essentia) to have sound business ideas and prac tiros in Lansing, and that he believed his background could help provide such experience He said he wa» opposed to changing the sales tax. as it would necessarily result in some other type of lax and the working people are the ones who must Senatorial candidate Brattin declared he is running an a plat­ form of removing properly taxes for the support of education and that ha would work to Increase the State income tax He is for a graduated income tax. citing the inequities of the system for ------------ - Ration was one Sackett. I that it is solva the situation " HHS MAGAZINE SALE The Hastings High School Student Council will conouct 'he annual maganne sale Oct 31 through Nov II. The students hope individuals will save their magazine purchases for them � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-10-17.pdf c5e037371e8654280b17d7568cac11fb PDF Text Text SAVE $ and PROTECT YOUR HOME NUAL WINDOWS! Assortment of Storm Windows ... IN STOCK One or Two Might Fit Your Home ... Come See „. JUST PER WINDOW '^5343,'I US HQ. JEFFERSON STOKf HOURS: ------------------- Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday " °° �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 No. 42 Saxon Band Earns Top Honors The Hastings High School Saxon Band marched away with top honors Tuesday night. Oct. 8. at Ionia. The occasion was the District 10 Marching Band Festival The Saxons scored a K per cent out ofa possible 100 to achieve the highest score of the night They were the only hand to receive a perfect score in in­ spection. The judges were im­ pressed with their new marching style and the big full sound! The show again received a fine response from the audience. The Saxon Band will conclude The final performance lor the Saxons will be the annual Mat Thursday. Octobar 17. 1*74 Hastings, Michigan Children Services Meeting Wednesday DEER ARE MOVING Mrs Stephen Loftus has an­ nounced the Family and Children's Service of Calhoun County scheduled an in­ forms forul meeting to. explain services provided in the Hastings area to be held Wednesday. Oct 18th, at 7:30 pm. in the con­ ference room at Pennock Hospital moonlight sale Featuring Skeleton Prices Wednesday, Oct. 23 Terril J. Zylman. lack Bender. The drum major is Marv Spyker Open House at Pleasantview Open house will be held at Pleosantview School on Tuesday. Oct. 22, vm 7-0 p.m. Refres nents and take sale, country store, and children's book fare will be available EARLY DEADLINE The Basner willWish ONE DAY EARLIER next week tn aeeammodale ear advertisers for this fall sale. News and advertising copy deadline Is Friday artemeon. Det. is. Your eeeperallon will be appreciated. State Candidates Meet Here Fate to Face Candidates for th; Stale Senate classes merce's legislative breakfast was the incumbent Republican Harry DeMaio. who is seeking a third term, and John D Brattin. Calhoun County's equalization director. his Democratic dial longer Campaigning for the Sith District House seat was Democrat Warren E Wayne, a county board member and in cumbent Republican Wayne B Sackett of Portage payroll, but Imped that the ad ditwnal people could help to eliminate persons not deserving of public assistance Wayne, who has been in the ap pliance business lor some 25 years, said it is essentia) to have sound business ideas and prac tiros in Lansing, and that he believed his background could help provide such experience He said he wa» opposed to changing the sales tax. as it would necessarily result in some other type of lax and the working people are the ones who must Senatorial candidate Brattin declared he is running an a plat­ form of removing properly taxes for the support of education and that ha would work to Increase the State income tax He is for a graduated income tax. citing the inequities of the system for ------------ - Ration was one Sackett. I that it is solva the situation " HHS MAGAZINE SALE The Hastings High School Student Council will conouct 'he annual maganne sale Oct 31 through Nov II. The students hope individuals will save their magazine purchases for them �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1774. PoQa 1 Dr. Weaver Given New Mott Post Mike Gailey Injured Fatally number of critical areas of current concern in which Dr. Weever is uniquely qualified to graduate tu CS Harding Mott, president o the Charles Stewart Mott Four field of Community Education In addition to his duties as con­ sultant to the Mott Foundation. Weavsr will direct the National Doctoral Training Laboratory in Flint, sponsored jointly by WMU and the Mott Foundation Galley. 11. of »1 Fine Lake. Bat lie Creek, who died at 5:20 am Friday, Oct 11. at Borges* ■a 11 la Crwk Hearing Aid Service —FREE— 'Maitkly Hurinp Aid CntM” BINGO Middleville VFW Monday, at 2 p.m at the Williams Funeral Horn* In Delton Rev David Vardaman officiated and HllSUI.lt MiWtwIU. Mid. Erer, Tues. 7:30 p.m. Tot Killed In Farm Accident HOTEL HASTINGS 9 AM. Io 12r00 Now "Funds a Poppin" POPCORN SALE FREE OF CHARGE G pun. Thwv, Od. 24 Deputy Sheriff Gerald Luedecking said Mike was driving north on the Parker Road in Prairieville Township when he lured fatal*-/ when her clothing became caught in a power lake BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE and Hilda (ForskXl) Gailey He was graduated from Delton M0CWIUIS.W BoUteCTMk. MM PUinwefl Hospital at 2 FOURTH ANNUAL Hast ings on Hayward of Delton Memorial contn b Association 2 WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST SPONBORID BY TH! HASTINGS BANNER brothers. grandparents. Mr and Mrs Coy Martin of North Carolina and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Haute of Hastings, and her maternal great grandmother. Mrs Rills Ivey al North Carolina and Harvey Mar­ tin of North Carolina. Services were held at 1:SO Mon­ day at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Russell Sar­ ver officiated and burial was in the Irving Cemetery M-37 Crash Injures 6 Livingston of 72« S Dibble and * children were injured about 10 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 10. in a 2 car collision on M 37 at the l^cey Road, according to Deputy GeraldLuedeckiiw in Johnstown Township, entered the trunkline . pausch and Robinson I SATURDAY-OCTOBER 2Mb ONLY ONE CLASS MAY BE ENTERED SO THAT COM­ PETITION WILL BE IN THE SAME AGE GROUPS. Here s A Progress Report From WBCH AM-FM WBCH-FM (100.1 on your FM diol) |s now . ---- WBCH-AM (1220 on your AM diol) has ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2Sth. 1*74. BUS Decitiaa •< the Judge* will be final. REGISTRA TION FORM I WOULD LIKE TO ENTER YOUR FUN FILLED HALLOWEEN WINDOW-PAINTING CONTEST OCTOBER 24th. IS74 >AME IDDREBS PHONE Hastings. Michigan Sincerely. WBCH AM/FAA RADIO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Oc.ober 17. 1974. Poge 3 5 Teenagers Hurt in Crash Open Houae WOODL4MD aCWOOL MENU For New Duplex cording to Deputy Stanley Neal All were taken to Leila Pu Hospital in Battle Creek driving north on the Hutchinaon Road south ot the Piper road and Michigan Avenue tn Hasting* Strouse has built a 7 famil duplex featuring total electric comfort and maintenance with 7 GULLLAKE PRINCIPAL John Grace is the new principal of Gull Lake's Wiloermuth garage for basement. Bullock Creek and Breckenridge before going to Gul) Lake along a steep bank before hitting the stump, according to the Passenger* were Douglas W Rivers. 17. 770 S Benton. Hastings; Edward R. Van DerMolen. 17. IK) S Young; Cloverdale Road, and Tim Car­ penter. 17.7W Cloverdale Road MIMnllte CMef-CMfford Neeton. <7. marked M* tint year as chief of police at Middleville on JCPenney Grand Rapid* poller department. MUCC District 5 Meets at Rockford n» H.fcwU. MUCC. n*w notice; we are OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Featuring A Full Line• Doors • Windows and Hardware CAMPER — TRAILER SUPPLIES • Aluminum Products-Hardware » Aluminum Doors. Windows • Poly Foam WOODS LUMBER CO 758 3500 Bob S Barbara Hea»a«0»eri Sweetest Day Oct. 19 Have we got Santa Claus for you! Just be very, very good and order early, before Oct.31 Well give you a $5 gift certificate for the first $50 you spend. Show your love ind appreciation to wife, sweetheart or office secretary ■ five her a fresh, delicious boi of—- BUSSai STOVER "EAVORITES" Special (while they last) $3.48 <K»«. 1*1 Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. Stale Or-a 7.50 gift certilicalo if you Christmas shop to the lune of $75. A $10 one tor a $100 purchase And. over $100. an oven bigger gift certificate. Get to it fast. And gel a return on the shopping investment you must make anyway You've got your JCPenney Christmas Catalog by now And you're into the newest toys for the kids, decorator ideas tor home and friends, warm clothes for all the family sporting gear lor Dad. practical but clever gills lor Granny. Aunt Katy and Uncle Bob H's simply a question ot timing Finalize your list now from the 476 Phone your order in or come in. Wo II have your Christmas buys ready tor a quick pick-up in a lew days at the JCPenney Catalog Desk nearest you. And. you can use your gift certificate on your next JCPenney catalog order-in any of our storesor. give it as a gilt Add that to ail the JCPenney qualrty at tow. tow prices two hectic shopping months oft Shop by Phone, call 945-9537 Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Page 4 HUGH’S MUSE EDITORIAL Give Fair Share Of $76,725 Goal Lesson Unlearned lisinformation being clrducted by the Equalisation Department. so the facta con­ cerning the matter are presented here to set the record straight Everyone should know by now who had been in office far a num rather easily give instructions for taking the teat to qualify This entailed some time and effort by Supervisors. paid bv the township ral funds, and in some t taking the schooling Inflation hoi hit everyone. but It It hoped thet each one of ut will be able to give up a little, to that ho or the ten Olvo Our Fair Share. I. that the great as hoped for Some super visors continued to run for office without getting certified and many of them did a better Job EDITORIAL Now’s the Time to Study Proposals Michigan voter! will be asked at the Nov. 9 general elec­ tion to approve or reject 4 bellot propotali. The propotali ore: A. Limiting Um of Motor Fuel Tea Fundi. B. Vietnam Veterans Bonus Bonds. C. Removal of Sales Tea on Food and Prescription Drugs. 0. State-Wide Transportation Systems Bonds. Now is the time for eoch elector to loom what he con about these measures, so thet when he or she Is in the voting booth, bo or she will bo oblc to vote Intelligently. Proposal A would amend Article XI. Section 9, of the Stole Constitution. If opprovod, the amendment would: 1. Prohibit the um of motor fuel tea funds by law enforcement agencies for highway patrol purposes and: 2. Limit the um of motor fuel funds for public transportation to ono-elghtoenth (1-1B) of the amount received. The constitution now provides that specific feses Imposed directly or Indirectly on fuels said or uwd for highway vehicles end on registered motor vehicles be used exclusively for high- Proposal A represents e leglsletivefcezecutlve office com­ promise formulated during 1972 deliberations concerning the enactment of a package of transportation bills. Proposal B would authorise the state Io borrow *209 million to provide veterans of Vietnam and other conflicts who served between Jen. 1, 1991. and Sept. 1. 1973, with a service bonus. Combat service vets (those eligible to wear the Vietnam service medal or Armed Forces Expeditionary medal) would receive *600. Noncombat veterans would receive a maximum of *450 computed ot BIS per month for each month of active duty. Proposal C would remove the sales fas on food and prescription drugs used for human consumption except food prepared for Immediate consumption and alcoholic beverages. The proposal provides that units of government, other then the state, would bo compensated for the resulting loss of revenues by Increasing each present allocation of sales tea revenues to such units by one-fifth (1-Sth). Piopossl D. if approved, would authorise the state to borrow 91.1 billion to finance the planning, acquiring, con­ struction and equipping of various lend, air and water Iran sportetlon systems, other then operating and maintenance oapenMS. Thu proposed bond funds would constitute the state's share of a proposed *6.2 billion. 19-yaar public transportetlon capital Improvement program. It Is anticipated thet federal legislation will provide »4A billion and Michigan local govern moots *957 million. Specific uses of the bond proceeds would be provided by law aft er voter approval of the bondi. The Nov. 9 election will bo vital. Not only will Michigan voters elect their State officers, but they will also elect their county commissioners end township officials. Now Is the time for ell of us to prepare ourselves to cast our ballots Intelligently. County equalization directors cannot do the job without charging for the service Town ships can hire supervisors from other townships to do the wort at a fee which is additional expense to the township and in most cases the one hired does not have the knowledge of the arte as a local elected official would With all of the above in mind the Equalization Committee of the Barry County Board of Com missioner* approached the Equalization Director with the idea of conducting some training for those who might wish to enroll right here al home. He was agreeable to the proposal, agreeing to leach the classes at no extra pay. on his own time in the evenings and no time off in compensation The only cost to the County was the purchase of a training manual, which the Coun ty should have had long ago The coat of the manual is 335' Those taking the instructions will be supplied with material taken from this manual at ap­ proximately one dollar a class The question arose when the fact that a number of new super­ visors might be elected in November and taking office on Nov. 20 they would not find it possible to become certified by Jan I when they begin work on new assessments Triose taking the daises may be able to pais the test given by the Slate in December which should be a benefit to all concerned The director implied that he would other give the instruction* than have to do the assessing for several township* It has become apparent thruout the Slate that some superuivors have the feeling that being cer­ tified gives lham a monopoly on the office It ts hone that we do not have too many locally who en I retain this idea, but due to the itories being circulated it may be At least 4 persons in the County have obtained the information for taking the test from ’he Director, so why all the hullabaloo about a BV HUGH FULLCRTON Bawwoe sub 11 ah er Your publisher Is net e men who always doo* things the way everyone e*M does. Com In polnt-hl. uno■ poetad swim lest week. I enjoy a good, brisk Mlllng day In my 12-foot trailer-able Milboat, and fall often gives me |ust the conditions I like best. The weather Is still fairly worm, the broexa stiff, and the lakes are nearly free of motorboats. So It wasn't too surprising that a weak ago. on a wnny af­ ternoon. I was found at the helm of my boat, doing my thing. That Ir I wo* doing my thing until the breeze proved a bit stiffer than I thought. My boat was heeled over a Mt. end I was speeding along, thinking I was quite e sailor. Then the breeze gusted a bl! more, end the boot just kept heeling. It was a Mt of on awesome experience, es the boat slowly, deliberately. kept going over. I can swim, of course, end although I hod four life jackets In the boot (I was Mlllng by myself). nona of them happened to bo on me. So I felt pret­ ty foolish as I scrambled out of the way of the boot end started treading water, fully dremod. Despite my chilly surroundings. I found the whole situation very funny. I was In no particular danger, and I followed the rule of staying with the boat. After some scram­ bling. I managed to pull myself on top of the fully-overturned boat and there I sat. with the wrong tide of the boat under me. After e few minutes. I realized that the dearth of motorboats meant that chances were not good for any assistance. So I pulled oH my shirt end sweater, and went beck Into the water to fetch one of the lifejackets. which I donned. Again. I crawled up on the boot end welted. I was just about to give up waiting and strike out for shore (I was In the vary middle of a lake about the size of Well lake), when I did see a pontoon boat, with a mon end boy aboard, headed my way. They had soon my difficulty, and camo to give me a hand. With come difficulty, we got a line on the boat end pulled It. lying sideways In the water, to an area where It was shallow enough for mo to stand on the bottom and unrig It. Iventually, I was able to tow If bock to the trailer end put It on for the drive home. Did I learn a lesson? Vos. but probably not the right one. I learned more about what I ran and cannot do with the boat. I loomed Hart I don I lo»e my head In such a situation I also learned that the boat can be easily unrigged in shallow water, but It cannot be righted In deep water. What I did not learn was not to go Mlllng by myself on a brisk fall day with a high wind. lew more doing it? This is a ser­ vice to anyone in the County who wishes to avail himself or herself of it . It would be a very good cour­ se for members of Boards of Review to pursue Russell Bender EdMcPharlm Kenneth Radant Hie Banner welcomes letters to the editor However, letters are often received without being signed by the writers, and without addresses The names and addresses of writers must be included in the letter Namm will be withheld on request Let terslo the Editor must be on issues of public interest, must be tn good taste and as brief as possible The editor reserves the right, when necessary, to edit all let­ ters Keep the letters coming. Sincerely. The Editor To the Editor: Though you'd like the opinion of one from many who voted against the school annexation Sept 23 First, it is a good thing, the vocational education, as a good many students do not care for college But the bookkeeping, auto mechanics, wood and plastics, retailing, agricultural, science, tool operation, building trades, shorthand, electronics, etc sound very good. Also the special education part, which one lady wrote in about. But the approach was al) wrong, i e - go to the taxpayers So we have to come up with a lot tur-her thinking and planning Why do we have to annex to anyone so our students can take advantage of these things’ Also wouldn't the parents want to foot some of the cost? So in my opinion and many others I've talked with at work, it just cannot be placed as a further burden to the taxpayers. Con­ template utilizing some of our own newly built facilities We've got the teachers Sincerely, Mary E Williams To the Editor: 1 am writing this letter to say. "Thank You. for the increase In pay for the Adult Crossing Guar­ ds 1 say, "Thank You.” In Chief of Police Sunior for going to bat for us until ut got the raise in pay! A vote of thanks goes to the Council Members for their votes There are many, many very thoughtful and considerate drivers tn Hastings Children can change their minds very quickly' 1 am a mother. I should know! I feel the above drivers contribute a lot towards making our job easier and less nerve racking Many students walk daily to and from school! 1 also ask the "few” thoughtless person* belli nd the steering wheel of cars to STOP and THINK’ I am writting this for the 3 adult crossing guards (Doris Daugher­ ty. Ken Hawkins. Delores Daugherty ) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobwr 17. 1974. Poge 5 Voice of the People Bliss Retirees Meet Thursday malignant properties that frequently happen when monkey At the University of Michigan doctors have found that a certain beaten, scalded, starved. InJcctcd with toxic substances and slowly dismembered over a natives can replace laboratory great public outcry, they still con tinue these senseless ex­ periments that are costing billions of dollars of the tax- in commercial or research believing filets leading psychologists believe that these experiments are morally and psychologically detcrimental to young minds; that they foster an improper regard for animal life and an un­ balanced view of biology. that needless suffering on animals are obtained by resear­ chers from local Humane Societies and Shelters New Jer selling strays to Medical Dickinson successfully to test various without acquiring they would have to buy specially bred dogs and that the highpnees they'd have to pay would wipe them out Currently the army is eon- In closing I would like Io quote the great philosopher and humanitarian Mahatma Ghandi. who said. 'Vivisection in my opinion, is the blackest of all black crimes that man ts at present committing against God and his fair creation. It til becomes us to invoke in our daily prayers the blessings of God. the compassionate, if we tn turn will not practice etesnentary com passion toward our fellow Kathy Price AUCTION SALE FBI. EVE. 7:30: SUN. 3:30 PJ*. NEWS USEOMISC ITEMS A LITTLE Of EVERYTHING PRAIRIEVILLE AUCTION CENTER GOOD CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME (234371 Equip your new car with ' road service. Not only do we want you to pay far less for your new car loan than you thought possible, we’d also like you to equip your car with some options perhaps you haven’t thought about. And it% all very simple. Just go down to your neighbor­ hood Triple-A office and join. Then ask us to arrange a low-cost new car MemberLoan for you. And, bingo, you'll have your HatinpOTin 214N. HferaM new car equipped with all the sixty-five services your membership entitles you to, including road maps, Triptiks, tour books and personal accident insurance —plus our good old-fashioned, reliable, money-saving emergency road service. Save enough on your car loan to pay for your Triple-A membership. And save enough through your member­ ship to help pay for your car. Gee. What a terrific deal. We want to do more far you. (And we doj UMtnnbKt ■a BdurEToM « MM332 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Pogo 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER, Octobur 17. 1974, Pogo 6 We're Opening Soon! I.rt u* sell your macrame. drcoupaxe. crocheted pieces, afghans. ceramics, leather craft*, antiques and even more. Slop in at lie N. MiddfM l:9D-3:M each day. or can or MS-231*. ■unER FALL' PEST ■ GRAPE JAM w* 49e FLOUR SANDWICH DAGS f.lW ISO COUNT gPABTAN PWH SPARTAN LUNCH lunch .. 5Jqc MEATS WV: 1.49 ROUND STEAK.. SIRLOIN STEAK . USDA CHOKE PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAK.. USDA CHOKE bONELESS SIR. TIP STEAK . When behind. DIM your lights we would be taking a giant step toward the establishment of a "police stale." Thia I* not as far fetched as It may seem. The Michigan Com­ mission On Criminal Justice has proposed a draft of Criminal Justice (.oats and Standards, which, if adopted, would serve as a blueprint for Mate control of the Criminal Justice System, and elimination of some local unit* of government in the veniitbe areas of police and prosecutorial fmsctiou. among others. The original Stale Constitution of l>OS and the present State Constitution of I Ml base always given the rigb» to the people to elect a Sheriff and Prosecutor of their choice. As to the neglect of 'he lAriton area referred to by Mr Hammond, we recently had an opportunity of meeting with the members of the Dettoo Chamber of Commerce, other area law enforcement officers, and Mr. Hammond. When persons present al that meeting leaned that we often had only sufficient personnel to man one cruiser, parHcularis after boors of darion*. they wrre stunned and asked why such a situalhM existed We explained that the Barry County Sheriffs Department has a TOTAL of eleven road patrolmen, one of whom des otes hi* time solely Io the sen Ice of legal papers, thns leaving only ten patrolmen for actual road patrol duly. Furthermore, these ten of­ ficer* are assigned to serve on five different shift*, i e.. K:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M.t 2:M P.M. • ll:M P.M.; l|:M P.M. - *:M A.M.; 4:04 P.M. - 3:00 VM.: and 1 M P.M. - 2:00 A M. For example, during the boors 3:00 A.M. thru a:M A.M.. there are never more than two officer* on road Crol dots This department i* aware of it* restrictions concerning i enforcement: however, when the Barry Counts Board of Com­ missioners refuses to approve reasonable requests from the Sheriff regarding the authoriration of additional personnel, technical equip­ ment. and on rood" equipment such as cruisers, shot go .. radar nails, etc . it becomes readily apparent that the citisea* of this County. through their Board of Commissioners, receive onlv as much protec­ tion as the t ommistiocers feel Is adequate One of the reasons freqoentlv cited by the Commissioners for failure to provide ad­ ditional officers is the fact that we are constantly demanding higher salaries. This is partially true since a Deputy Sheriff In this depart­ ment with three or more year* of service earn* only 40.343 71 annually. However, these same Deputies have not had a raise since January 1st. 1*71. and these salaries are not on a par with surrounding com­ munities. Apparently member* of the Delton Chamber ot Commerce thought these salaries were extremely low since they made com­ parisons with other employee* in the area and came to the conclusion that the Deputies were underpaid. Specifically , records of this department disclose that in the Delton area and the Township* of Barry and Hope alone, officers of this department investigated Ml complaint* from January 1*1. 1071. through September 30th. 1074. ranging in scope from drunk driving, breaking and entering, fugitive*, traffic accMenta. assaults, to family fights, prowlers, aad offense* against family and children, and other cases ton numerous to enumerate herein Remember, too. the geographical area* listed above are the area* Mr. Hammond represent* and allude* to a* being "neglected". This is an average of it complaints per month, or more than one complaint per dav for these two Township* alone, of the total of the IC Townships which must be policed in Barry County. We feel it is lime that the public learned something of our operation*, but more importantly, we also feel that some of the ■•half­ truths" and blame directed toward the Sheriff and his personnel should be clarified by hard facts. Certainly, crime Is on the increase in KENNETH R. GRANATA RiniARDD. BARNl'M DENNIS S t 11AME GERAt.DK SMITH SLICED BOLOGNA.. LEAN TENDER USDA CHOICE "Increased gasoline con­ sumption tn August atso signaled some increase in tra/fk which simply puts added pressure on inadequate roadway*." Roger* JOHNSON’S LARGE CHUNK USDA CHOICE 1.69 1.89 1.89 CUBE STEAK... «. SPATMLAKE BABY 79* 1.89LSHAMI>00 SPAtTAN 59* || HONEY LOAF .. .* 83* COUNTRY FRESH VITAMIN C TABLETS Low Fat Milk ••• cou.rirntw FLAVORS 49 «. SPMTM SALAD •ALT KENNETH D. De MOTT GEORGE I.. HOWELL JAMES R.ORH JAMES VAN POI.EN MICHAEL E. NORTON GERALD l.l'EDECKING STANIEY "BI CK" NEAL MAYNARD G. St THIN MENKEN MESSING ir • 69* ICE CREAM Newest face' at Larke Buick A Chevrolet is Al Felzke who Joined the sale* force last week, bringing several year* of sales experience to the local firm Al is a native at Hastings and graduated in- 1944 from high school here, where be was prominent as a wrestler, earning a fourth place in the State A" meet his senior year He also at­ tended Kellogg Community College and earned a major leading roll in the College's production of "Black Comedy " Frixke has also served as a professional actor in radio. TV film; in Atlanta. Ga.. and New York City. He has a home at Mid­ dle Lake and his parents, the Harold Felxkes, reside at Algonquin Lake >»« LECTRIC SHAVE 79* SUE BEE HONEY 69* CORN COLGATE IMSTAMT-1KULAI sr LUM FLAKES SHAVE 2/$1 CREAM ± : 55* Noodtes Spray Deodorant Q-TIPSCODON ",eMT SWABS GERMAN UTTT OKXXll snM.H CMOCOlATi faVrt* Brownie Mix -ot) C00K B00K $1.99 SWEET ROLLS «- 49* roi±sT“79’ XQ0 HERRUOBUIK Braunschweiger KENT PROVISION WILLIAMS KELLOGG'S MORE SHOPPING VALUES DURING ’’GERMAN Joins Larke Buick Force 4 k as SKIN BRACER > rw«wnttffl SHERBETS such a machine. After committee meetings by the Commissioners, we never did get a floor machine but finally received a used one. not through the Commissioners, but through the good grace* of the Bureau of Social Service* on loan. The same is true when we needed a contractor's type wheelbarrow for the Jail, an item casting about 116 or <10 Again, the Commissioners met to decide about authoriring the purchase of a wheelbarrow. Finally, long after the request, we were able to boy one. There are other instance which could be cited. However, this letter I* not lot ended to lake pot shot* al the Com­ missioners. Ur have some very capable men and women serving ns in their capacities a* Commissioners. We do feel, however, that in cer­ tain Instances, the rooslitutenls of certain ( ommtssioners are not being given clear, concise facU about law enforcement and Us ad ministration by the Sheriff of this County. From time to lime we hear criticism that our present Jail Facility is adequate and that the Sheriff is trying to build an empire by requesting that the present faciUly be enlarged to a capacity of 40 cells rather than Its present capacity of I cells. The facts are that this department is averaging 27 prisoner* per day lodged in Jail, with a high count Io dale of 311 prisoners, thus necessitating the lodging of M prisoner* In both the Ionia and Eaton County Jail*. In August and Sep­ tember. 1074. the bill for lodging prisoner* on the Ionia Counts Jail amounted to IIZ.SM.3I. Tbeir bill to this department for the first nine months of this year ha* exceeded 422.100. During thi* period, one of­ ficer'* service* were tool to the County for M day*, and one cruiser's use was lost to the Countv for Wdavs because of the time spent tn tran­ sporting prisoners to and from Ionia Coontv Jail. Let u* consider that two officers la one cruiser are responsible for more then 1.1*0 miles of roads in tbc Coualv hi an area eocompas.ing more than $40 square miles, and that in the line of dutv lhev must han­ dle compiling aad emergencies occurring almost simultaneous!V ov er this wide area la dosing, we would like to emphasise the fad that we have only scratched the surface: however, we do feel that the riiirews of this County are uninformed about law enforcement. In this regard. It Is felt that perhaps a panel of knowledgeable police officials, together with those Commissioner* who desire to participate, could meet whh con­ cerned citiren* in an open forum so that questions could be answered, and more Importantly, problems faring police officers could be brought to light with a view toward solving those problem*. 99e |« BOLOGNA.......... * ■ M Club Franks * QVtN^MSH • BLACK BAVAMAN RYE BREAD FRANKENMUTH CHEESE HALE'S MARKET 341 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 49® V Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1874. Poqe 8 Rodriquez - Stockham Nuptials Mias of Hastings. bee* i bride of Dusty Rodnquer. Given tn marriage by her sembie and she carried a bouquet of while button snowdrift mums, while carnations and baby's Rom of Lima Church the pretence of JSO guests Bouquets ot Fall mums length veil completed her Earl Robson STop wore a long cranberry crepe gown similar to the bride's Misses Lu Anne Frith, cousin of the bride, and Cyntheal Cooper were bridesmaids and wore gowns identical to the maid of honor but In salmon pink. Best man was David Paylva. brother in-law of the groom of Woodland, and groomsmen in­ cluded Douglas Case and George James Hastings Flower girl was Laurie Halkfax, daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael HaUifas. and nngbearer^was BiBy the bride, and Mrs. David (Vanessa) Payiva. sister of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the lx lit KHt fiallr Wyonmi (Hmt tan) IFe are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Rodriquez. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stockham chose a floor length cream crepe knit with gold and cream sheer bodice. Her corsweetheart Op* My 9 to’(CM Sol) Michigan honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs Rodriquez are at home at C$17 Gaskill Rd . Hastings The rehearsal dinner was "OvrPrice* Ara Unbeatable' groom. Rosemary ot the bride. Mary Leary and Tina Pettengill For traveling, the bride wore a betge pant suit with brown ac­ cessories. After a northern M AHU IAGE LICENSES Rodriquez at the Moose Lodge POSTSCRIPTS The bride v the wedding; one hosted by Cyntheal Cooper at her home, and the Vanessa Payiva PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES jlton-Adelia A Coyne. R3, Steven Hamilton, 3B Reynolds, Oct. 4; Beta Jane Leinaar, R3. Oct. 7; Patricia J. Walock, ittS6 Brickyard Rd . Oct 9 Dewtiag-Mary G. Frey. Ill Bristol Lake Rd .Oct 7 . no Division. Oct. 0; Rd . Oct IS Oct 4; Bard O Gregory ft o*rt. Wayland Novtskey 481 E. Center. Oct. 7; 1177 Norwav Ave . Carol Divine. 8M S. Washington, Kristine Marie I. State Rd, Coats Grove Rd.. Dennis Greenleaf. 3433 Rort Rd. Cathy ISM Nashville Upto 35% Savings on Denby [DBsBY] Stoneware. October 20th thru November 2nd. Now you can buy th© din­ dining occasion from the nerware you've always dreamed of and save casual to the elegantly for­ 1504 Johnson. Oct. 7; Rodney Oct. •: Douglas Bailey, 1988315 S. W State Rd . Oct. 4. Nashville-Lisa DeGroot, 408 State St.. Oct. 4; Carol Crane. BUS Maple Grove, Marion 4010 Morgan Rd.. Oct. 0; mal. money while you're doing it. Oniy Denby For a limited time only you can make great all this offers you plus our no­ savings when you purchase nonsense two year guaran­ tee against breaking, chip­ original Denby Stoneware. ping, cracking and crazing Designed to enhance any in normal home use. HODGES JEWELRY 122W.Stot» Owndobl. Sloe 1.31- Ph. 945-2963 Azalia Spidel. 1» Church St .Oct Cleveland. Mary BJuaOW 6MD86 R1MSI UH $ KHIHH Howard and Merger* Drmond. 1081 Wellman Rd. Oct. 7 �THf HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. >974. Fog* 9 The Shekels to Celebrate 50th Jubilee At Home Peg has represented Michigan at a National Cosmetology meeting Mn. John William* was a guest attended the U of M SUU game Mr and Mn MichMl McCall, 430 K. WUMam. tUMings. Oct 7. 4:« am. I lb 14 oa. ; Mr and Mn Richard Lemaar. RX MUn. Ort. I. ll:l»a m .7lh Uh ax Mr and Mr* Jaacr Carbaujth. 1177 Norway Ave.. Dingerson - Rees Nuptials The First United Methodist Church in Hastings was the acene of the Septi 14 evening wedding which united Mis* Ijnda Lou Hayden of Hartings. and Dingerson. son of Russell Dingerson Short officiated at now at home at 1543A Spartan Village, MSU . East Lansing The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home. I Elect as our Representative 55th District WARREN W. WAYNE Democrat candles marked Qm pew* Mn. Frank McMillan Jr. was organist and Jeff Stamm was soloist Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory full length gown with lace bodice. Have your humidifier cleaned and serviced now! Be prepared for cold weather. Betts and Drive Wheels Available. tveath Dowling, and bridesmaids in­ cluded the Muse* Jolene Yarger of Lansing. Roseanne Buck of Hastings and Roxanne Martin of Wayne They wore long gown* of orange and gold floral print on brown background and carried colonial bouquets of gold and bronze dairy mums, wheat and baby's breath John Rohe served at best man and groomsmen were Ronald Dingerson. brother of the groom, of Smithville Flats. N Y.. Gregory and Kendall Rees, brothers of the bride Mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and reception at the Mocwe Lodge was Mrs. Ronald Dingerson. sister in-law of the groom. chose a tang blue jersey knit drew with matching jacket Both ladv bird roses Special guests were Mrs. Frank Dingerson of Quincy. Bl.. Mrs. Ann Bcverwyk of Hastings, grandmothers of the groom, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Stampfler of Delton and Mr* Clara Rees of Dowling, grandparents of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Mrs Malcolm Pierce and Mr*. Sheryl Stampfler and Mrs. Beverly Ferris, cousins of the bride, and the Misses Kathy Clark. Helen Cabianca. Shirley Bader. Bonnie Pirtih and Jody Burchett For their wedding trip to Southern Illinois, the bndc wore a light blue plaid pant suit with navy blur accessories They are XL, DJ. ELECTRIC j �THf HASTINGS BANNCR. October 17. 1974 Rog* 10 Hastings Women’s Club Hears Mrs. DenHartog Tell About Ethiopia The Club year for the Hastings read which told of the youngsters panted Ant vice president by the nurse, who with her husband^ Dr Women s Hub started Friday, Oct 4. with a luncheon for mem- who were able to attend camp thia past summer from the cam George Etta* presided Mn Oscar Finkbeiner. president of the Middleville Reading Club, was a guest. Four new members were presented by the Membership Committee The annual letter of appreciation from Bob King was Executive Board, was installed ■i uic crane ui uvr inrevuia mi. RmdISluunuudulnaulUM officer Al U>U lime Mr. Eller turned By-laws were suspended by vote to enable the club to accept the resignation of Mr* Etter as president and to elect a new of­ ficer Mrs Willard Curtis was elected and. together with Mrs Claude Gardner. who was >p over the official gavel and medical . K-htopU Itar rate nude her discussion so much more J — and interesting. '* —short ■— vivid In “ the time available only highlight* could be given from such an In­ teresting mission in a land so Walnut; Burr VanUubauth. Hasting*. imjropew lure from wrong ten. W Stet. S . Donald W Kaay. On display throughout the room were prtre winning articles and certificates won by the dub at the । <teU Wail. HaaCMi. State Si . Richard b Reduce your cost of cleaning' green foliage carrying out (he National Club coion and white Mn Curtis reported plan* (or the Southwest District Con Oct. IS. with the Middleville Reading Chib acting Den Hartog. was_ a “SjJ’Jt fErlartP onm. Haum< lu jteM right at way (a A . ' 'Ml' C‘*,l“1 wall hanging The State Federation took this item to the National Federat ion meeting We are fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: leader found a* Sue Smith will no <lnuustriil * Residential * Com mere ill 30 Years fxpadenew • Houses Washed • Windows Washed • Storm Windows and Screens Washed and Changed • Walls washed o, hand • Florescent lights and futures cleaned. bonded and Insured For Free estimate Call: We ore Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Call (SIS) 1-453-7542 capacity The knitting group ha* been a feature of trie duo for several year* Mrs. Edward Storfcan presen ted Diane Ferris who sang one number, accompanied by Marie Ruder at the piano Mrs Ferris has a lovely voice and hope was expressed that she would pay a return visit at a later date Mrs R J Omo Jr introduced Marilyn DenHartog. a registered Shouldn't your new car come with maps, Triptiks and tour books? classification (or bedspreads Mrs James Lewis won a Hue rib­ bon (or her quilt and a first award (or Revival of Old Time Arts and Crafts The (Tub won a ribbon as' a 100% Club for honors scored in the official score sheet and the Club also won honors for work In the National Resources 47-S < Rl. Clinton A Kaat; Ehubeth (a the classification for clubs with Stale; The Chib's Community Im­ provement program which in­ volves co-operation with other civic groups Ln a common project project which ts being continued thia year The Club took first in 1 . Carden S. Hawes. «?-» (R). W Stets Rd.; the Hastings dub members fed 60 SUU KwVr.tion meeting M wHI as being so designated for the Southwest district. Renata C. Ostalb,'Haabe*. <R). W Stete Rd . RtdMrdV Enjoy heating comfort AND maximum efficiency with a LENNOX S durAcurve Gas Furnace Need Window Built for lasting comfort. Cen­ tral cooling la easy to add. loo Painters Now home and family FOR ADDED LIFE, Serving 5-7 p.m. Hum Community Building - Fairgrounds DURAOLASS II’ entire boating surface for beet effi­ ciency Available on moot models Don't settle for less. Call for a free home estimate. WELTONS, INC 401 N. Braadwa).945-53524tastmp Across from Tyden Pari YES. YOU CON,W Save energy . . r be comfortable (Menu—Baked beans, cole slaw, home made rolls, cake, coffee) Ticket* may be purchased at Republican Headquarters or the Banner Office - Adults 12 00—Under 14 $ 1.00 For Contest A number of entries have been nual Halloween Window Painting Contest but more are needed if to be decorated Categories win be dtrtded into J divisions. Mh-ah nhath and Sth Call by Oct. 18th to Reserve tickets: dau Stanton 9454820 Banner 945-3481 You’re Invited! Congressman Garry Brown, 3rd District and Paul Goebel. Jr., 5th District (Yankee Springs and Thomapple) along with other state and local candidates, will be there to discuss issues and answer questions. Your Chance to Meet the Candidates in Person! Saturday when asstenr be made. Painten will received by Friday. October a Bill Towne, owner of the Hastings Color Center. will again provide range and black water base poster paint -free. Any other rotors must be furnished by the painter, and only water base poster paint may be used on the windows AU entrants must also have their own brushes Prins for let. Ind and third in Hurry' Enter now' Halloween ts just around the romer �THf HASTMGS lANNfl October 17. 1*74. Poge 11 Retired School Employees Dinner On Wednesday ’74 Grad Happy With Diploma The following is an interMew with Martha Barnum, a recent Lakewood Adult High School Graduate. Mrs. Barnum Is responding lo a serit * diploma will or has helped you t A. It helps you mentally a lol. influential in your returning and rod inuinff in school1 A. My family influenced me the A. I want to eventually take Oct. 23, at a 12 noon dinner to be bald at the Peace United Methodist Church on M 77 «wt of 11075 W. FsriMfld. Freeport. Michigan 40325 taki Knrthag Mr!rati Stager Sewing Machine Machine Hide Gam Mb & Gifts Money Stolen At Powder Box with the volunteer medical ser vices for the Indian families Faitant N. Hastings police have been in­ vestigating the breaking and en­ tering of the Powder Box at 314 E. State Street. Entrance was gained by knocking out the lower corner of a glow near the night lock, permitting someone to f 7SM221 7S5-M91 We’re happy to tell you that Ulna Womack week to break into Hastings is again on our staff. Place Youth She will be pleased to greet On Probation former customers and new friends. Call 945-5012 Oct. 11. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve 2 years’ probation and to pay a ISO fine plus *50court costs. Britten had pleaded guilty to breaking Into the Goodyear Brothers Implement Store on S. Bedford Road last July 1. 122 W. MM Non-Strikers at Lescoa Want Their Right to Work Respected 1317 & 1319 S. Hanover Street That’s what several non­ strikers of Lcwcoa told The Ban­ ner after they said they had been crossing the picket lines at the strath foddtovilto plant Members of Local lOtUAW. went on strike Thursday, Sept. 19. after expiration of Um original Friday, Oct. IS thrown at their cars, they said. A spokesman Mid it costs a tot of money to bring materials from Grand Rapids lo Middleville to be 4pj».»pjn. Sat, Oct U 1 pan. 5 pan. Sun., Oct. 20 1 p.w -5 pan. (After Sunday shown by appointment only) they were getting into. They don’t have to stay,” a worker added The non-strikers Mid they were Tirqwist ladUa lewelry >1 Gilmore's Friday and Saturday. Oct. 13-19. The collection is to festure squash blossom necklaces, Navaho Indians You are invited to stop and see the many Items TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN September traffic deaths tn ’X, Effective Family­ Living Class A diss in Effective Family Living is to begin at Hastings High School through the Adult Enrichment Program It will be taught by Rev Harvey Beach beginning Tuesday. Oct. 22. from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee for the 8 week course is 910 a person or *15 for a couple ’ U-M ANTIQUE SALE Friday through Sunday the University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Jackson will present its 11th Antique Show and Sale in the Old National Guard Armory in downtown Jackson A new concept in apartment living. Two complete homes in one unit. Two bedroom • bath & % * Familyroom, basement storage, garage. Outstanding Investment Property H05*: Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Hause Hause Construction Inc. 945-4163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Poqe 12 Diploma Provides Pleasure Homecoming For Maple Valley Lions tackles, Coach Dan Watson fame Tom Phenix intercepted Port land Paas in the end rone an returned it to midfield Last Friday Maple Valley played Portland almost even in the first half. trilling only 7-0 at yard touchdown play for the first TO and Bob Owens ran in from Mike Hamburger led the Lions ST. PAT JARS OUVET Olivet then took over and scored co 111 yard scamper by lion Montague and a 40yard fum­ ble recovery by Doug Stolts Noren scored on rum of SO and 3 yards picking up 217 yards in 33 i irriaa '. Green.Greeeleaf. 21. Rl Hsstiags. was rnTTvnTnTTrTnTrTTTTTTrirr Perfect for Winter! • Try Our 19, of 422 E Walnut, was killed in Natural Curl; S5S ■ Automatic Procesing ■ Automatic Conditioning Tragedy Hits Family 2nd Time : slammed into a tree on W Green hit by a car ce in front al 330 Chariton Steve was killed when Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple (Open Monday) Ph. 945-3312 GUN LAKE Meet People ...Have Fun! Best there is in food, liqnor and entertainment! good the not day Potter died of head i As the Hast mgs officers wore operating the Police Ambulance. Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputies James VanPnten and Michael Lesick assited with (he in­ vestigation Potter was born tn Hastings on Ijiwrence and Marjorie (Syrnon ds) Potter In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother. William of Middleville, and 2 saterv. Mary of Haattags tended Hastings Htgh School passenger. Dennii D Greenleaf. 21. of ftork Road. Hastings, was seriously injured Plymouth was wrapped around the tree Greenleaf waa lifted out of the A. 1 want to get an office job 7. Ho* ha* returning to adult high school helped ;-ou aa a per son? Greenleaf was taken to Pen nock Hospital suffering with a .Stkkema Cement Contractors of the street, dipped a tree al 417 W. Green Street with the right rear side, and then truck the AVALON BAR away from the tree and then pulled out the left door area to ex­ tricate Potter's body from the mangled automobile, ft look Funeral Horae Rev Harvey Beach officiated and burial waa In the Heatings Township 1974 Lakewood Adult Graduate Michigan Yields Increasing The production at omens in Michigan is estimated at 2.949.000 cwt. tetan acreage and yields have remained about the same a* last year causing little or no change in production The onion harvest started In late Ai^ust. later than imial due lo alow brother-tn law. Michael Hallifax. at his Admiral Service Station on N. Broadway Hello! I’m Walt Soya The yield of Republic x* Candidate Now featuring the Great Sound Of for County Commissioner " CHAPTBR of Baltimore Mid Hastings Townships (Dist. No. 6) Friday. Saturday and Sunday KITCHEN ISOPEN SORRY! CLOSED MONDAYS FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 795-3115 ■3 lean npsneace on county heart while sarwag as Township Sopor mor. ■Irudert of Barry County tar 42 yean. -Sanad sa total sdrasi heart 11 yuan 3 yean ae Start of Bum* 5 yean Township Owt TewasM Sapormar -1 yuan. "HI Appreciate Your Vote Not. 5. Thanks." HIGHSCHOOL WHO'S WHO VOLUNTEER WORKER workers for the United Fund drive. She is in the township division under Rosa Baker �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Poge 13 Nancy Cooley Weds in Georgia halter The Honorable J. Haddock of Belated in the double ring rites Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Scott of Hastings and Mr and Mrs Billy Joe Boards gown with gold ac- Break Into Flower Shop Hann and Betty Wilcos's Hastings Flower Shop at 402 N Michigan was entered by lucking Mrs. Billy Joe Edwards will ros'de in Tampa with their children, Teresa. Bryan and An- Irary'i S**rt Crater Hastings ‘Home-Town America’ Festival Set for Next August Ha. Un Cfea bu ebi^d U» mu prcvUrtul £.t UUI En HOME COOKING B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St. MS-9032 the city-wide Festival. The Festival is scheduled for the weekend of Aug. 15.18 and 17. white > Every Day Specials > Fast Courteous Service merchants can still greet their with and the things we remem I beautiful im. regular planning sessions, to fullydevelop the three day “Home-town America Festival. The project was conceived and sanctioned by the Hast ings Area Chamber of Commerce. Working ston, Frank Walsh. Mike KJovamch and Doug and Doraths LX same yean and setting new that will enhance the events and land marts that ought strengthened and nourished? How can such on going in­ stitutions as Charlton Park and the historical society, in fact, al) clubs, churches, schools, and gioups be involved? How can the varied talmta of young and old be history records that once American Indians camped and traded along the north side of the Thornapple near the Michigan Avenue bridge, it h . 1authentic AMERICAN JEWELRY $25,000 COLLECTION J Featuring Turquoise Indian Jewelry From the Reservations of the Southwest Friday, Oct. 18- Sat., Oct. 19 Be sure to stop In to see this outstanding collection featuring Squash Blossom Necklaces, Bracelets, earrings, and hundreds of rings made by the Navaho and Zuni In­ dians. A leading authority will be In the store to help and advise you I Freeport School Seeks Can Labels Gilmore Jeweler Freeport school students and staff are asking the public to save ijunction with the company for . purchase of audio-visual and school. RO5-JIJX Labels win also LjjAwj! For Christinas Burdette wedding to betag Livingston lennial WCTU meeting held 9102 L State 945-9572 3 �THE HASTINGS Ooob.r 17. 1»74 Fog. 14 LEON WEBSTER Leon Webster. 49. former resident of Barry County, died Oct • in a hospital at Arlington Heights, Ill He wii executive vice­ president of sales for Mortoo Salt Company until his retirement in 1W0 He was son of Vernor and Lena iwwwwwv IWTT TYT,rrrm Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults S2.2S < Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Obituaries <Utto> Webster Surviving are his wife. Leah. 1 daughter. Miss Patricia Webster of Arlington Heights, and 2 sisters, Mrs Ruasell (Maxine) Tolles and Mrs Vemor (Leah) Blough of Hastings BERNARD W. ALLEN Services for Bernard W Allen. 53. 118® Hutchinson Rd. R1 Dowling. who died Sunday. Oct. 13 at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek, where he had been a patient since June 21. were to be held Wednesday at 10 am. at Hebble Funeral Home in Battle floated with burial in Wilcox « Feb 8. tttl. the ton of Harold L and Myrtle (McCartney) Alien He lieved in that area all of his life He married Yvonne'L Comil on Dec. 20. IMS. He was a member of the Our I-ady of Great Oak Catholic Church in Lacey, a member of the United Coin mercial Travelers, a former Cub Scoutmaster of Pleasantvlew Elementary School in Lacey and a veteran of World War II He is survived by his wife, a son. Pfc Philippe W Allen, stationed at Selfridge AFB in Mt Clernens; 2 daughters, Mrs. Carl (Catherine) Anderson of Cruet; his mother. Mrs Myrtle Allen of Battle Creek and a sister, Mrs Harold (Dorothy An­ dersen of Croaked Lake. Delton Let's Elect As Our Representative... MRS. BLANCHE POTTS Sendees for Mn Blanche Pot Street. Hastings, who died at 130 1:30 Friday at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Fr Wayne Olmstead officiated and burial was in Riverside She had been in ill health since Sept I and entered the Provincial Frank and Sriinda (LaCroaal Barnes The family moved lo Hastings when she was a young girl and she attended Hastings schools She married Charles Potts on April •. I0M He died on Nov. 2. Mrs Potts was a member of Emmanuel Church, the Hastings Country Chib and a Pennock Hospital guild She is survived by a daughler. Mrs. Ian (Virginia) Ironside of East Lansing, a son, Richard of St. Albans. W Va. and 2 grand children KEITH H. FOX 935 Lakeview Drive. Hastings. WARREN W. WAYNE ------------------------------------ DEMOCRAT Leonard-Dsgrxxl Funeral Home Rev Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and buris' was in River­ side Cemetery He was born In Vermontville on and Noah (Schray) moved to Hastings He his Fox. with Hastings High School in 1929 During World War II he served Presbyterian Church. the survived by his wife; a sister. Mn. Nich (Ruby) Weber of Grand Rapids American Cancer! LOYD N. HUGHES Services for Loyd N Hughes. Friday. Oct at Pennock Hospital, were Monday at th* Funeral Home Rev C.L Walker officiated and burial was In Riverside One With— Sound Business Background bospitalitrd for 3 weeks lie was born near Hickory Cor ners on Dec 27. 1910, the son of William and Mattie (Stocking) as Years la Appliance aid Fernlfere Baslaess married Ruby Hull on April 5. Past Experience In Government ’ Tarats Mayer ■ • Years CoaaSy Beard • 4 Years Assessor And One We Can Count On To Not Only Represent Us , But To Work With Us and Follow Through! On Nov. 5 - Place Your [X] Warren W. Wayne 55th District . (Paidpolllkalad ty about 5 yean and had lived in the Hastings area for the past 34 yean He was employed by the E.W. Bliss Company for more daughters. Mn both Of Hastings; Mn. Leo (Loretta) Maurer. Richland, and Mn Carl (Loraine) Lightcap. Delton; 18 grandchildren, and a sister, MIm Mary Hughes. Gull Lake Shop Burglarized About 335 was stolen from Rase Fabrics at 305 S Church Street. Carol Kase reported to City Police Friday. Oct. 11. A knife was used to open the lock on a rear door so that entrance could be gained �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Page 15 Saxonetie Cagers Beat Middleville Hasting* High ■ gtrto vanity eager* trailed their record to 2-4 overall when they defeated vtaittac Middleville. 52 24. Thur sday, Oct 10. Terr) Hubert led the Saxons with 17 points, Nancy Payne had 10. Terry Cronover 7. Sheree Beduhn. Karla Kruko. Audrey Hodapp and Deb Ingram had 4 and Martha Towns 2. Tuesday. Oct a. the Saxonettes tact at St. Johns. 4MB, for a 1-2 conference record St Johns tad »21 al the half Beduhn tad the locals with 12 points. Hubert had I. Cronover 0. Bonny Moody 1. Hodapp 3 and Payne and Ingram 2 On Oct I the HHS lassies defeated Alma 35 31. in the HHS gym Hubert pumped in 13 for the winners. Payne a. Beduhn 7. Kruko 5 and Ingram 2 For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph. 948-8104 Hours: Moo thruSat . 14 a.m. to 7 p.m In Hastings! See this beautiful new 2-FAMILY DUPLEX.. 2121216 E. Francis St. (East oft N. Michigan Ave.) FRI.-OCT-18 | 1 p.m.-8 P-m-1 sat.-oct. 19’ 4 0o.tn.-6 P-”1' Rust call MS-MIt (OFFICE) or MS MM if jou wish to naw this wicHint Dtiplaa at another lima. IMPORTANT: Custom Homo Building! MORTGAGE MOSEY AVAILABLE for Owe. Two. Three. or Fowr Family Apartment*. SO DOWN PAYMEST on atagle-famHy IF YOU QUALIFY: SPECIAL INTEREST RATES of 3% lo 14% DOWS <m higher income*. You ran borrow up lo S33.0M on a wingle dwelling. SPECIAL FINANCING for LOH' INCOME FAMILIES...only 1% talereit. Call or come see m OFFICE HOURS: B-5 Mon.-Thurs . •-< Fri.. B-Nooa Sat. STROUSE Building Services 1704 S. Hanover in Hastings... PJ). 945-5414 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 17. 1974. Pop. 16 Organize Personnel Association Personnel and industrial relations officials of local med the Barry County Personnel Association Although area professionals and businessmen have been dmusaing the idee, it took Bill Burr of Hastings Prank Weikel. Bradford White Corp . president. Bill Burr. Johnson. Hastings Mutual, and Rand Winters, directors Others involved were Pat Vaughn. Pennock Hospital; Janet MuDett, E W Blisa Co . play men! Security Commission. Jim Russell, Bradford White. Others from Hastings. Mid­ FTexfab to get the ball rolling hdd tn September but the official organization was launched on Monday night. Oct 7 at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany home office Officers elected to steer the new professional group relations, employment, per­ sonnel relations, training, oc cupational safely, wage and salary administration, equal em­ ployment matters and other related areas of interest Barry GOP Ox Roast Saturday Barry County Republicans will hold an ox roast at the Com­ munity Building at the fairgroun­ ds from S to 7 p.m. Saturday. Oct. Tickets are available at The Banner. Middleville Sun A News. Freeport News al the FUpublican headquarters. MB- We buy old Gold*— Turn your old Jewelry Cash! pm at Hastings Mutual Anyone tn the county who employs people and who is concerned with leeramore about how to cope with irn day personnel problems is urged to attend A brief report on the Pension Reform Act will be presented followed by the main topic of the month. "How to Controf Employee Ab- — 11 Gilmore Jeweler 102 I. State O 005-0572 Albert and Paul Bell will bar­ becue the meat The Gordon Coves and Robert Dudleys of Portage retirn today after tounng tn Europe for two weeks During the visits in seven countries the Coves saw "their daughter." and her family, in Norway This was the first meeting since their student daughter had returned to Norway after living here for a year ‘Funds-a-Popping’ House To House Drive Scheduled The Hastings Area OwnmimHy Activities Center « sponsoring a "Funds-a-Popping" financial drive on a door-todoor basis Thursday. Oct. M, beginning at • pm Various board members have volunteered to be district team captains. and are asking for volweers from each ward to of­ fer their time for one or two hours in selling popcorn to raise funds for the Community Activity Con SMALL CHANGE Rev Michael Anton heads the campaign, and asks that willing persona call him at either (Lutheran Church) or 6-43B4 (home- lo offer their service If the campaign ts successful. C.A .C will profit by SI JOO toward needed funds to complete renovation plans A total of *5.000 is needed to put the building into functioning con­ dition This includes the renovation of the furnace unit for DEXTER A Saving* Account Is most satisfying. taking a llttlo roitraint now from tponding but providing financial tocurity for you and family Start saving NOW I There were X at the Clay Bassett's for dinner last Sunday. The occasion was a family reunion of Mrs Bassett's relatives from several Michigan towns Jusf Arrived for the New League Season ...Turns info big savings at Hastings Savings & Loan.... your the upstairs, lighted exit signs, restroom facilities and painting cleaning and repair A chair and table fund has been initialed by Senior Citirens to provide serving facilities for the nutrition Bowling Shoes Be Savings Women's HASriNGS $14.99 Men's Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan *17.99 WAYNFS SHOE STORE 134 W. State • Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Poge 17 Exchange Students, ‘Returnees’ Plan Halloween Party made up of student* interested in international Segrid really llki - ber — w—------, American family and especially that it has 3 young children Being the youngest of two girls in her native German family. been in Hastings since servatlons She thinks that Americans are very interested in of broadcasting time. However, she feels that the quality of programs tn Finland might be part by the participant* in the Youth for Un­ derstanding program. Three of the members are the Danish. Finish and German ex­ change Undent, carreatly living In IfaUinn area hamn For those J. it will be their first exposure to Halloween. The Hastings group has invited many other exchange students, their American brothers ar.d sisters and friends who are living in southwestern Michigan especially enthused over learning lo pis v the piano through lessons from her American mother. She Driver Out of Intensive Care Unit side of the road Mrs Trudy L. King, X3. of 306 Fremont. Middleville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a partially collapsed lung and other injuries Home of GOOD FOOD... /HARY /INN’S Finland the teachers move and PPER DR entire day. And with a sparkle in bwrted than in Finland Germany. After graduation there. »'ie hopes to study medicine If this should not be possible because of the entrance requirements, she nevertheless intends to study at the university level in some related field CpI. Richard Barnum and Deputy Dennis Chase of the Downtown Middleville 795-7296 One statement Featuring Many Delicious Dining Specials Dancing even Fri. and Sat. With lore Music Cocktails 7 Days a Wort the value and the merits of the whole idea more than offset the hardships The learnings, the NOON BUFFET1 Mm. th™ Fri.-ll.3ll M. lo 2 p.s. SUNDAY SMORGASBORD limiting the the tradhimul American parents are ••modern" Saturday Ride to Aid EBI Fund ISXBJ. Breakthni Bike-A- ” Mom to 6 pJt._______________ Try Our Delicious Daily Evening Specials! MONDAY: Holl Sillier................................$1.95 TUESDAY: Seolood Plotter........................ SI.95 WEDNESDAY: Barbeque Chicken.......... $1.95 THURSDAY: Pig Hocks & Souerkrout... $1.95 laamsooiaor rararoM sauo FRIDAY NIGHT! Steamed Shrimp that she likes football selves, eaa 1^ serve their eom- sharing their “Travel-living" foreign experiences with la- Stale Sen. Robert Vanderbaan, although unable to attend, has contributed to theEB I building fund Cooked ia BEER iw mu. Indude Salad A Brted Potyto------------------ PRIME RIB HAPPY HOUR Mee-Fri. 4pje.WEyjs This groin of young people has already hdped SegndKlick of shares this ambition with slay tn Hastings Inge is finished Segnd Klick. 15. from Hamburg. Germany, has joined the Richard H Shaw family of OH W Walnut St. Segrid likes tally, physically and emotionally handicapped adults may enjoy a fuller, more productive life with high Friday A Saturday Try Our Delicious Salad Bar SING-A-LONG Sendai l-lla-w. Banquet Facilities • Rooms to Rent • Conference Room he Business t Clubs FOR SALE or TRADE return to Hoesens will study nur- Segrid didn't export lo find a be. Coming stores However, Segnd thinks that America, would different as si the people here than tn Germany Andour homes and buildings look different to het We have many 1250 Square Feet -House with I % cor garage Located in Fourth Word 1H blocks well of Central School. Hoi 3 bedrooms. large living room, kitchen and dining area, large family room In basement. Has room for swimming pool and garden in back yard Moy be seen by appointment America some disap big cities in much more Phone 945-5192 �THE HASTINGS SANNER. Ooobr 17. IR74 RogA It What you get eslusu-ious Char in your choice of rich. textuiad 6 proteselcially instaSed. The sew disacpear. and there are no unsi bawls, no grid th* shows It'sa �TM€ HASTINGS BANNER Octobw 17. ’974 Page 19 And you con do it yourself In o matter of hours. In fact, wa'II show you how at our bip ceilings clinic this weekend. Trained personnel, including Charles Conway, wholesaler representative from Shultz, Snyder A Steele Lumber Co., will answer all your questions and give free material and cost estimates. Plan to attend. You'll be surprised at how easy an elegant celling can bo. FRIDAY, Oct. 18-14)0 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, Oct. 19-94)0 a.m. to 12 noon. 70% Additional Discount on All Tile and Grid Systems Purchased During Our Clinic! STORE HOURS Mon thru Thurv 7:30 «.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 Am.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7 30 Am. to 12:00 Noon. �THf HASTINGS lANNtt. October 17. 1774. Pog« 20 contributed key naw. Coach Dew HHS Frosh ______ Lose in Last 2 Seconds McKelvey 4th w • W . l'°* credit (er a At St. Johns Masaey led the pork in 1B:M. St John. also took second, third. fif th and sixth placet Mere Hawthorne » as ninth for Hastings in 17 «, followed by teammates Ron Lepard in I7:M. Dick Lahay in I? • and Doug Delton Scores 22 But Loses At Galesburg IWlnn High s Panthers scored 22 points but rt wasn't enough as Galesburg Augusta piled up <1 Friday to remain unbeaten tn the KVA. Delton Quarterback Rick Hoch passed lo Dan Erb in the end zone Delton cot 14 in the third period on Jim McKelvey's 47 yard rw and Jim Jobncock's 14 yard six that saw Michigan Slate host Notre Dame in football in 1774 This ts a story that is hard to believe That is. it ts hard to believe such people exist Pat Hrxlgi’* and Frank Roth'uM built a fine durk blind several years ago. and il was a dandy Sunday. Oct. *. thev put the blind out on west Gun Lake between the beach and the nee beds They went out Wednesday along with Homer Smith about 1 hours before the duck season opened to get their decoys spread and be all set for the magic hour _____ _________ - naments which will be held from Nov XI through Nov » Hastings giris will go to the Class h District Charlotte along with Eaton Rapids. Holt. Mason ami Okemos Lowell will boat Cliu B Belding. Greenville Ionia. I ahi enori aed Rockford Comstock will bold a Class B District including Delton. Otsego. Parchment. Plainwell and GuD Quincy High will host Class C Bellevue. Concord. Homer. Jonesville and Olivet Hopkins will host dam C Byron Center. Caledonia. Fennville, Hamilton and Mtddlev ille T K Check Our Cost-Free Checking Account All you have to do Is maintain a minimum balance of $150°° in the account. We'll maintain everything else...at no charge whatever to you. It keeps your spinning rod and a silver We and probably a lot more other football fans would ap­ preciate an explanation of the two points scored by Alma on the safety I was under the im­ ptsarinn that no points cctild ever be scored on a penalty Thought that the infraction was marked off tn yardage, but not over the life and our bookkeeping simple...which makes for a lovely relationship.. yes ? H you keep less than SI SO 00 tn your chocking account you ttifl have the benefit of our 'old rel^ble- I 2 3 chock Ing account Write an unlimitod nvmbor of checks for jusf JI 23 per month National Bank of Halting!* Complete Family Checking Plan the game was quite ineptly han (fled by officials who seemed to not know their job Keep up your e— j interest in Provides 1 Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-onderstand methods of computing charges. RH "Doc "Gertinger 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Dear Dec: a always good letters The rule Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). ATIONAL West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC ANK of ------------All Deposits Insured ASTINGS «®»o.ooo. Middleville's T K Coach Bob White was in an expansive mood after the Trojans romped all over Hamilton last week "We've finally got it altogether," Coach White beamed "We're going un­ defeated the rest of the way.,T Our Tom Ihats led Western Michigan University to a 17-44 cross country victors over Ohio University Saturday Tom covered the 5 miles in X IB WMU took first. second, third, fif­ th and sixth The Michigan High School Athletic Association has an flounced the sites for the 1974 girts district basketball tour an invnKiuK rvwivtx ur wnen the bell is ruled aa bavins been intentionally grounded by a thrower in the end rone, a safety result* and 2 points are given to the opposing team The team has the choice of putball in play by place r punting the ball from its own 20 yard line Sincerely. Ban Homer Smith and Old Buu played at Bedford Valley Country Club Thursday, taking a good lemon from Thurrn Boyer and Charlie Coon, both of Battle Creek One of Umar we met in the ciirihouae after the games was Bud Taylor, one-time manager of the Hastings Country (Sub and Middle Villa, now the outstanding Sprtagfteid aty manager �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 17. 1474. Poge 21 Alma Spoils Hastings Homecoming, 36-0 alT&Stt'.SSX Saxon celebration as they ram Thia Friday Hastings goes to St Johns hoping lospUl the Red umgV hBMNMMM <. 1< Uatiori. just as the Redwings did here last vrar when thev souened out s SO win to ma’- the Blue A Gold fete the Redwing* first tn league play Waverly held a 17-0 edge going in Keith Haake Komlctonecht wi the one with 31 second* left in the center Haake hit KoenigaknecM This is not a special K These are our every day prices 10% OFF List Price position to even On Winchester and Remington [-Ammunition. (All gauges and cal.) opening 13; Grand Ledge edged Chariot te. 13-7. and Whitmall shutout 12 gauge high velocity shells - $3.50 ’"b" Hastings Woman Presides at All guns in stock 10% to 15% off list price! Garden Clubs Conference Mrs. Chester Stowell of darway Tut the defensive taiit generally did a good job The defender* held Alma on the Hastings one and tw!ce on the Hasting*' 4. all in the first half L Small Game Huntersl! Mulder kiekad both the ball in the first half After taking the tercepted a pass and rambled 40 reached the Hastings' J yard line Keith Strong carried it in for the final Mt)score The conference theme '*e*'Jc°® - Natural B Resource*, and Dr Dale Ball, formerly of Council told the conferees that the greatest need in the world today was railing food lo feed the hungry people Bob Peurach Medalist at Golf Regional Edward McPharim and MRa Marguerite Stauffer rotrnuix ROVNDVP GAMES THLTUDAY Leary's Sport Center ioo«® c»ps ^■5^ Downtown Hastings o 945-9152 Open Evenings Mon.-Wed.-Fri. GMC Trucks Built To Meet Your Needs! Bob Pcurach. Basting* High senior, fired a fbw 11 at the Brighton Saturday. Oct. IS Coach Bob Cartoon will take I Loweil tied for sixth held Alma took first with 330 Spyker <7 Oar trucks for 75 have that distinctive new took...they're new. with additional equipment and a new Sierra series of names lo help you spot a good thing when you see il! We’re building GMC Pickups to meet the job. family or fun. We give you a roomy, comfortable -ab with a larger glass area for good visibility; a standard leaf rear and independent front coil spring suspension system for a smooth ride; a selection of standard and available engines, transmissions and rear axles, tailored to do what you want to do! Come in today and select your pickup. Six cylinders wk. M or eights with 354 or 454 cu. inch engines, two or four-wheel drive. The GMC truly IS...BUILT TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! REAHM Alo&t • pornxe • aosMoeuE • cmuc • gmc HE N. HidutM « HASTIMGS . Pi. M5-2M5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Poge 22 Lakewood Rolls 56-7 For 5th Win 2 Teams Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Leagues Woirerines 6th aratir ml football league and Stu Spyker » Rams are 34 in the 4th 5<h grade circuit Gres La Joy's Vikings and Jerry Hurless' Steelers are 3-1 in the Junior High wheel Gamrs are played each Satur day on Johnson Held, financed by the United Find Lakewood High's Vikings cor. tinued their winning ways at Greenville Friday when they smothered the Yellow Jackets. S4-7. one of the worst defeats in Greenville history Lakewood racked up 21 points in the first quarter and won going away Mark McCartney earned the ball 21 times for !• yards and Roland Sun- 14 times lor l» for l_ikrwi.xf After the opening kickoff lakewood recovered a Green ville fumble and went 49 yards in 5 plays to score, with Greg Colgrcve passing to Robert Tingley. Roger McCoy kicked the first of his 5 successful con­ versions later in the same period Colegrove passed to Stacey Bosworth for another TD Stair broke off tackle for 63 yards and the next Lakewood score, and the Vikings had tallied on their first 3 possessions tn fewer than » minutes r our Phone Number Was Omitted From The Telephone Book! 945^122 For Tho Bost Appliances and Serviced (V & Stem Freeren Rrfnfertfon Rin*« Stereo TV Redo STIVARIA ADMIRAL HOOVER SMTO QUEER Wnhen Oryta TV SARTO F Ouben A Drym Was. tn I Oryvn Weiher. Dry+rt foh.gerafor parti Antcnnai i Supphfl For TV S FM a (Special Orders, too) STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service 125 S. teftmas St. Haump. Mich 945-4122 Woodland Scouts Earn 52 Merit Badges During Busy Summer The Boy Scouts from Woodland Troop io» had their face court of Honor last Tueday. Oct. S. It had been a busy Summer A total of 52 merit badges had been earned and 5 members had ad­ vanced in rank since June The boys had participated in a week of Summer Camp at Nor thwoods tn the Lansing Area Council as well as many weekend ■x weekend trips included hiking at Rose Lafe. Walklrw "Big Mac." canoe tripe on Thronapple. a trip lo Lake Isabella, and an International trip to a Canadian C.irn purer in Canada In addition there had been 0 A Conclaves and an 11 day trip to the wilderness. 50 miles northwest of Wawa. Canada Fund raising and planning are now under way for Fall and win ter activities as well as HHS Girls Gerald SkedgeU 51S. Stu Sweet m 5W. John Kasmsky 504. Mike Linden MS. Ken Kader SOO. Merle Haines mer which hopefully will include a canoe trip in the Canadian wilderness for the older boys and a week of Summer camp for all • nd Casey Kruger 10-500. CHEVY TRUCK Doubles Team Going to State The Hastings High first doubles team of Mary Stack and Becky Robbe took runner-up honors in the regional doubles tournament held at Allegan Saturday earning the right to compete in the Sute meet at Kalamazoo Friday Hastings girts placed second in the regional* Sue Stack was a semi finalist in singles and Katy Shuster was a quarter finalist VALUE Good Selection Of '75'» On Hand! IbShiCa*. See Us Tor A Better Deal on a New or Used Car... the ’75 Chevy , ts. c ome in now for a demonstration drive. No obligation. Just a good deal. Take a demonstration drive today. Meet New Salesman AL FELZKE A Few Id's Left At A Big Savings. Come See! ...Buy the one with the exclusive 6 year or 62,000 mile war-antyl Let Al Prove To You How Much You Really Get for Your Money I ^Bgssacup > savi ETlEZ*' ■ | Iil* II MOTOR TUNE SPECIAL! SERVICE HOURS AA G>* Hllrr Ur tiller • Hags VS . Points OPEN 8-5 Monday thru Friday Sat. 8-12 noon ;QasQsC FREE FREE PICK-UP AND LOANER CAR (hukkwj) DELIVERY When your car is in fw Senka in Hastinp service! - SALES HOURS: Monday & Thursday S-g; Tues.. Wed. and Friday 8-S:N; Saturday 8-3. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Sofas and Service at 1435 Sooth Hanover Street fa Hastings . . Phone 945-2425 -- U6ED GAR SALES PHONE 945-2427 ------------------------------------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Pogo 23 JVCAGKfULOar Tri-County Shoot Here oft Cook Road Riuge shoot Saturday, Oct. 11, were: Clyde Carr HaUings. high gun all gauge; Roger Nelson. Get your new car loan. • for lew. Schreiner. Greenville, hl 11 gauge, and Patty Jacobs. Hastings. h> gun lady all gauge by White's t*heto<rapy. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Low, low prices on huge stocks of brand name products, self-serve convenience.. .that's Wickes! STORM WINDOWS Aluminum Screen Windows with ’1595 Specie! Sim Slightly Higher GARAGE DOOR Ml »n<1 (>P* 1 GlUoiM IM 510 *99* WEDNEM1AV AFTERMXIS LEAGIE PAINTED GUTTER troctiiely finirfied lo comple­ ment your home I Emily installed - need* no upkeep 14 ATTIC FILL cooling bills with one econom­ ical appiicet ion I Judy crook 174 4M. $069 Wickes Lumber 25* OFF QUALITY CAULKING Economical Oil Base Caulking fits the job & your budget! 49* OIL BASE 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. Phone 949-7070 O117 74B tP»| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Page 24 Far ■ Barter Baal— |-TW MILLER M REALESTATE LJrM Serving Barry County Since ISW REALTOR’ «X. "Mhmw THE COUNTRY-BARBER-SHOP WILL BE OPEN 4 DAYS A WEEK MON.-TUE.-WED.-THUR. 9 AM.-5 P.M. W. Gun Lake Rd. Hastings J Vs Humbled at Alma 55-0 O-K Blue Jammed At the Top Th* top of the O-K Woe Drrtskon ts jammed iMs week with Middleville. Hudsonville. Comstock Part and Caledonia >U tied for first place after Caledonia and Hn&oaviUe suf Add Powder Puff Football loot week MKkfleviDe. which rolled over Hamilton. SOO. wW be hoot to Hudsonville Fnday night and a near capacity throng should be on hand to watch the battle. 1JU week Middleville ground out SO yards on the gnxmd and IM tn the air in trounrti< Hamilton Danny Price accumulated 114 yards tn 3 carries plus returning a tddtoH ® yards for a ImkAdown He also caught 1 peases, one from Gary White for •yards and a touchdown Duane Weeks roiled up !• yar- Presenting .... to Saxonland 1974 HASTINGS HI HOMECOMING QUEEN Her Majesty, Julie Allen Senior, Hastings High School Homecoming Court: Angele Cooper-Sue Martin Carrie Sorby-Sue Sheck Congratulations, Young Ladies! OPEN HOUSE ; Qeeee—Mks» Jalie Alice was 'r««»c4 the HaUtogt High ■tag geeee bi rrrrtaeniet beM daring th* half at the gs game Her eacert was DavMIMMsUr -Baaaer photo 1st Place Float I Sophomore Class The Sophomores together a “Justice All** float for homecoming parade, took first place! put For the and Sat., Oct. 19,1-4 PM Sun., Oct. 20,1-4 PM CoagnlilitiHS. $0|*s! SEE THIS BEAUTFUL HOME with 31* living room. 3 bedrooms, family room, one acre. Many extras. Could not be duplicated at today's prices... Land contract possible. 24S4 Filer Rd.. 4 miles east ot Delton. We Urge You to Support Saxon Teams Remaining Varsity Football Games. Other listings by appointment Marshall Brand Now Listing, brand new country home. 2 BR. Cedar closets, large lol. Gull Lake Schools. Remaining Jr. Varsity Football Games 10 Acres. Build your new home here. Stock the large pond and hove your own fishing lake Delton School Crooked Lake. Dolton—-Mobile home lol with lake frontage. Otsege M Acres—Wont country living? All conveniences of city. IS min. to BC. lovely, like new home. 3 M. Open kitchen, gloss sliders, potto...Spot for a Remaining 9th Grade Football Games. lake...Trout stream...Perfect reasonable offers. Must sell. Otaese for horses...Open to We'll Take in a travel trailer on this attractive 2 BR mobile with sun room lakefront. For rent .-small furnished home ot lake until school is Hustings City Bdiih out. Byington Realtors ISO WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 | MJ.MJ ■■ WMHWWBWWWWWMMBMMWWll Ph. Delton 623-2770 Member Board of Realtors mnehbeb^—oEraKznTCTinsnr �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 17. 1974 Poge25 h your new car equipped with personal accident insurance? Hesttegs High Srhsdas S^hL Know How to Use Eire Extinguishers elbows 1/2 Mlle North of lonlo ' ” On M-66 opr. tHib i•« type of fire APPLES-The fwonte raneties Northern Spy Red Deiicmts-Mclntosh are F4ST Repair Service •Enurovins e In-store Dionxond'Setting • Watch Repdir ’ । HODGES JEWELRY If Ac Shoe Rte- 122 W. State St. ' | Children Curt Their Toes REALTOR Hostings Ph 945 2963 STAMM REALTY, BMC Id 1075 W. rtOCCkJCT GREEN ST. at UACTIMftC HASTINGS HTV CITY ILIMITS PHONE 948-8382 NEW LISTINGS: 238. COUNTRY LIVING: In o 3 bedroom, restyled ranch. Fully carpeted with full basement, and utility room in 32 x 24 garage. Price reduced to sell. Good buy I 239. LOTS OF POTENTIAL: In this restyled ranch home with 3 bedrooms, dinning room and kitchen combination, full bath, and 2% car garage. Good location. 322. LAKI ODESSA DREAM: Very spacious home with 3 bedrooms. Upstairs has been completely restyled. Fully 427. CONVENIENCE ANO COMFORT: Is what the lady of the house needs and that's just what she'll get with this 4 bedroom tri-level with work saver kitchen. Walkout basement to large, shaded backyard. Lots of storage space tool of town. 2 story building with bath. Natural gas heal, well, and septic system. Building is 1400 square feet. home! 324. INVESTMENT WISE: You con t go wrong on this newer 2 apartment rancher. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, paneled interiors, and aluminum siding. A good way to go for added income! Restyled 2 bedroom home situated on approximately 2 32 x 42 barn. 5 acres of woods, pond potential, creek. 30 acres tillable, and sand and gravel pit. JUST LISTED: 40 acre farm West of Lake Odessa. 3 bedroom home. born. 30 acres tillable, balance pasture Dull* for complete informo.ion and appointment io tee. acre*. Large yard. Open Weekdays 9:00-5:00 Saturday’s 9:00-12:00 Cur a* re KERMIT W. STAMM Broker Ret 945-4930 Hosting* Broker Res 795 9290 Middleville Rev 852-1909 HOPKINS Res. 945-2120 Noshvllle Hostings Res 945 4066 Hastings BILL HEATH Re* 948-8266 Hastings �THf HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1*74. Poye M UNICEF Kids to Help Other Kids BIG youngsters tnrougnota Area Mimsti 6lW«^ will Trick sday. Oct. 31, OHM Other UNICEF Halloween activities on QUALITY USED CARS ------------------- 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 ------------------- 4 <k, artonwtk, power dewing, power brakes radio, low mileage. ONLY $2300. Other Good Buysl»n FORD PINTO RUNABOUT. I«H AMERIC IK? CHEVROLET VEGA 2 For the first time in it* 27-year history. UNICEF has declared a state Emergency for Children tn Devetaytng Countries at DELTON HARDWARE I'luiiibmu-II. ni.^-l I. • UNICEF volunteers this UaDowew will jo i kng wiv towards helpuM the ChiMrw s •' Open 8 6 Mon. Fn. & 8 5 Saturday Ph. 623-5455 Send More Than Words.... Send pur own snapshot Drunken Drive Provet Costly Christmas Cards. CARS ran FORD MAVERICK 2 dr. • ry ran IVERICKL IKI FORD LTD. If7l DODGE POLAJLA.il ran TOYOTA CORONA MARK U. 4 ran FORD t.TD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 3 wain. AM-FM stereo David H IVN FORD MAVERICK. 2 Bird. U. of WebHadtof D Prout. IM» CHEVROLET VAN. 12 IMS FORD TORINO. 2 Donald Warren. S. and Charles D Witeo XL bodied R3 Bellevue. paid Hi firns ptaa H» coati for attempting to take waterfowl daring Um closed TRUCKS Brent Lee Paddock. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Ave 945 2068 Jack Echtmaw, Owner GARDNER'S 110 W. State - 045-2134 IT. K3 court coots fo> t w । iwama a marijuana on Sept 2 Drive RIGHT ea Breadway! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Pogo 27 Dateline Delton s * Delton Fall Cleanup Day project al • a n The only con pick up trash if it is placed at the following pickup stations on Oct. !*»•<• by Gilbert Rocket Scores Homecoming at Delton Saturday. Oct. 19 is Homecoming in Delton The DeHou Kellogg High School Other royalty to reign during ocnecommg leativttea are the ve Packer Rd ‘MILK IS A NATURAL* "Milk la A Nat ml" is the new promotional theme of the American Dairy Association I ADA) for 197473 Representing the freshman the | -.‘Lace PratneviDe John Totem, and Mart Earl. BYINGTON Bangor game Invite Public To Blues outlasted the B E.I. Board of Realtors Legislative Meeting Rep Wayne Sackett and Senator Jack Welborn will be in Delton Monday. Oct 11. at 7 the aeaoon at the B.P.H. Fire Station ‘Scramble Winners’ At Mullen hurst naments" were held at Delton's ■dullcnhurst Golf Course gt- btefdxM u Chamber Tha diamotor of a ponny is Vafhs of an inch; a sifvar dollar is !’/» inches? Use if as a Marie Williams and Harrington of Delton with 1 Third place honors w DELTON (and Southwest Barrv) JOTTINGS Churchill and Shirley Boulter of Prairieville who riwt 101 Betty and Did You Know By Elaine Gilbert •nti-treea! car readied for cold weather aermaed and ma; be Miewed la the Delton Elementary Schoo) of- Den Knight. Myron Knight Dave Dean all of Martin with Delton men were victorious play-off for third place Mike Rat goa to the public for tneirternfic support of the project Altar Society QA5 5073 the First Corners. Meat will be furnished National Bank in In the second flight. - t i S.!D * i Pau) 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1974. Popo 28 /lecent Americans Have Unmatched Ahility-To Hurry, Hurry in the country. They make it wort A Banner Feature For And About Barrv <Iounl> Youth “Spell of Evil* Fall Drama tell of Evil" to the title of tewood Fall play spon y the Drama Cub to be Caroline, a '.tunning high school flirt Others in the cart are Ginger and Linda an attractive high school tensor. Einhard! Schmidt. who plays Jenny's boyfriend. Lorrie a book on witchcraft and "This to a vary meaningful play visor and director of the play. T-K Students To Take Test Next Tuesday Studenta at Middleville's T K High School will take the Qualifying Tert on Tuesday. Ort Middleville The Superette last HisIiijs MS-M31 Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville (Danton Hoslwjs) Wh Foo 111 Needs East Main Street (■seal nd imshI) "Salhfi Yooi Hoik Needs' commended, but 1 think countries are underdeveloped $1.29 Ph. 795 3369 GIFT BOUTIQUE wort and no play makes for ajhall 1II ol as ratsmbsrtts 2IS 1. Mictsspin MUSIC CENTER that this to bad or an yt hing but many Americans seem to have lest the ability to have fun This be Coca Cola Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone tiros. tkwdwilJ used cars Since 1«5 SperisK M Firerteee Tews A reentry SaewTirv* 795-3331 HHS Juniora May­ Take Teat Next Tueaday Scholastic Aptitude TestNotional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tert. but taken control of her Central Garage, Inc. and as an indurtrial giant The altitude or principle, whichever, surely must date out what the Scholastic Aptitude Tert (a college entrance teat) to like, <b) predict SAT. scores from the PSAT-NMSQT, tc) com­ pare scores with applicants at hundreds of collages, (d> estimate their chanccu of getting in - and succeeding at the Scholarship Program Students destnng to take the tert should sign up In the coun­ seling office crisis is coming to a grinding WBCH raddo AM »M * 301 ( HASTINGS MICHIGAN J I n y if.i y It * I..lb. led . of brotherly love which could pay A program of mainly sacred music will be presented by the ' \<mr Cleaner i Joe* it Best I more concerned with preventing Barry Cleaners 32/ >. HHS Choir Concert on October 27 Others "Hallelujah" d Oiivm^lw IUICIUCT. 1DC uax WOT David” by Thompson, "I Don't Michigan lln \ tj n it Nt *1 I• 12f >■> ," * " " ? ’ V’r, an hour and to free For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashrille Mkh Terri Scott Semifinalist At T-K High and Mrs. Harry Scott. »IO Yankee Springs Road. Mid­ dleville. has been named 852-9680 fT’V . • • FOR ADULTS B.|She»« large Soft Dnak • Special . Family Meal Offers Bowling Billiards • FOR KIDS - FUWMtAl.' OrWy 99* Ik • Driving Range • Miniature Golf Wkileitr joar sport...liaU 'itlV West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds B Ml ■ NWkriHe 1,5 ** Middle-Villa Regina Carl ba HS Who's Who Etbd Carl of Hartings, has been selected to be named in Who's Who Among American High Schcil Students of 1971-74 tending Michigan Stale Univer *’ 7953640 EIREMEN MEET HERE The Barry County Fire Association meeting is tn be held at the Hartings Fire Station this �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1774. Rog* 29 Festival Here In December FARM FORUM A children's “Cartoon and Barry County Activities Festival, 2p.m, Doc. 14th Test Soil Now to Determine FERMIN M.S Necessity for Adding Lime All crops have different requirements for lime eon lime on moderate to id aoila is the foun­ dation to a sound fertility PrE^mmthough liming has been entral soil testing at MSU is called the . and Mrs Gordon Fin Detroit to bear President Gerald Ford speak at Cobb Hall EXPERT Bureau Revalty—Barry ( aoatv ■1th RMW with Ckri.Uaa Mr. WINDOW GLASS potential acidity are measured Thia gives a more precise determtaafi® of Kuw requirement than an estimate from soil pH and tn are using higher rates of fertilisers and fall months are much better suited for applying limestone than the wet sm I dun ng the win maximum yields, although good ftrtUixation programs arc other- Food Reserves Sugarbeet desirable bacterial ac- Dr. Brumm Succumbs On Friday Farm Bureau Op|»oses Barry Profit Not So Sweet tw meeting Thirsday, Oct 10, ■ABRY FARM CAJXNDAR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Cetaiat sad Hand tei Sharpeaad WOODLAND’S Ph. 94S-29S3 lemational food reserves MMI-1 TO tarprtae systam They deplored the recant enry intake (food) into bal- Lighlfoot N arstag Home at diet, with minimum uarch- Barry tasty Seine CM). the Freeport Chapter Order of PAL” LifeIT) Vermontville and Howard of Charlevoix Hti wife died on Nov n.mi Health Insurance fan American ]jfe 945-41M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17. 1»74. Pogo 30 WCTUs Centennial Mm l »71 »i Ionia and Krnl County units of the Woman'a Christian Tern- ■ama M !•» »»■ t MMCIVUU MPTH1 OWKM. «. U.W Mrs Russell Handy. Slate WC- Mrs Raymond Bursley, Slate promotion secretary of Ver­ montville. will be the afternoon Mrs Rusaell Smith of Ver­ montville is the Third District Chairman and Mrs Donald Dtslnct chairman The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner af Mastfag One* 7 Davs a Waak 2C5 N. MidUaaa Flexfob Incorporotcd Andrus Insurance Agency af HaUlop Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Farmers State Bank of MiddtaviUa Hastings Savings fr Loon Or- DaOy at 11 a... Dog N' Suds Coleman Agency Brown's Custom Interiors 2 MJm N. an Braadway Haatiap. kiklriaaa Ph. »«5-J«12 Notional Bank of Hostings L W. Bkss Company MaaU F.D.I.C A Calf + Waaraaa lUastry Hastings Press. Inc. Hasttap, Mkkiga. Bosley Pharmacy 'Timii lyriaai" Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastfafs. Michigan PK M5-J42S Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Carwar Wal.at fir J. Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. __ Masting. MfaMpa 770 Cask Rd. of Michigan FDIC �THf HASTINGS BANNER October 17 1974 ^090 31 New Seventh-day Pastor Spent His Boyhood in Carlton Center Church Women Hear Mrs. Hartzler Tell About Need to Help Others United Mtthod.it te. change (or RrtuNhUtion W MO N. Middleville Rd Ho ohms Board al the Society Kalamaioo. but spent boyhood day* withMr service, while Mrs Eldon Mathew* led the group in singing Mrs Harry Burte introduced While attending the Columbia Union College near Washington. D C. he married the tanner Mary Lee Doggett of Virginia They have 4 children. 3 are married, and the youngest. Daniel is attending MSu. After finishing his ministerial studies at Columbia. Elder Her set, spent 11 years in pastoral work in Ohio, and another 11 years in New Jersey oefore retur­ ning to hi* native Michigan almost • years ago. to pastor the Decatur. Glenwood and carrying on the wort for Church World Service for the Church "All them kinds of post -graduate wort at tht drew* University Seminary Under hi* ministry here in THE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS Billy Speer At Baptist Church Sunday St Petersburg, Fla . and toured America io local church PART I - LOVE GOD A former moy need insurance on his home, barn and sheds, his standing and stored crops, form machinery, livestock, per­ sonal belongings, farm liability and work­ men's compensation insurance, robbery and theft, vandalism - all farm coverages available from Colemans Agency. bkseimuch Broadcast tlm otti ovet •*•» Ula Bible InKIlut. Billy Mart Pastor of Mennonite Church Dies ital COLEMAN Agency lheWfH itoHcms -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 when he was a year o*d He married Edna M Yoder Feb 7. IMS at Elmdale and mot Ma en­ tire life tn the Clarksville area dhurst, Va . Rev Emanuel Hochestedler of Kokomo. lad , and Rn Ronald Yutry of Bowne Menonit e Church officiated, and burial was In the church Rev^Zook was a minister of the Invite St. Rose Members to Dance At Nashville Members of St Rose Pansh of Hastings have been invited by members of St Cyril's in Nash ville to attend a Halloween dance to be held at S » Satirday night. Oct M. tn Nashville Stan Purer and ha orchestra will provide the music Catholics Hold Mission Sunday Roman Catholic throughout the world Lake Odnuia and Mr* Mai vin (Beulah* Jantxi of AuGres; 5 sons. Edwin. Dele. Donald. Fay. Qeneiatioii After Qeneiatioii People continue to mean something to each other And that's why there is such a thing as iuneial service. children A daughter. Margaret the Pickens Koops Chapel ' Wesleyan Youth Saving Glass Members of the Michigan Avenue Weslyan Youth are The glass is taken to Charlotte (or recycling Maatfiags-Mary's IS. Hairstyle* by 'at US. Bdl * dark II Owrtach'* f Churches HEAR BILLY SPEER INA Sacred Concert 1 7 pa.. Su.. Oct. 20 first Baptist Church 208 W. Court St. Hastings, Michigan 'Everyone Welcome 1 ‘ > insurance?” both in Dowagiac and St Johns tertainer from Florida, will ,1. LEOnnRD-OSGOOD '. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Popo 3? CLASSIFIED AOy PLAICE & THE •LASS SnVKK • 1*72 CHEW IMPALA 4 dr Hardfop. vinyl roof. 27,000 mil**. Haw liras 82250 Coll *45-4*04 AUTO 'Xw^wieS^—wameX • kinots • FOR SALE UMNt SHVICE Burkey 1 wo tner. jar ca. 1M7 Plymouth Mei. 1M7 Chev. 8 cyl. 258cu. Several Auto Transmissions Band's Sendee MILLER 1436 S. Hanoaer Plumbing, Inc. 111? CAT MINA PONTIAC good running condition Naw front liras Also astro sat of snow liras on rims 8275. or bast offer. Coil *45*273 or *45-5047. Ifc]7________________________ Ivslaoss Services UPHOLSTERING Coll Coladonio 8*1 1100 or 455-1960 Grond Rapids day or night. 25 yoors ex­ perience. Bowan Upholstery ft Welton's Complete Service RUBBISH HAULING No gorboge Burning barrels for sole Phone 948-B7B6 oher 6 p m tf •Hi at inp. ELECTRICAL WIRING house form licansad insured con­ tractors Dove Boomer Electric Phona 852*20*.tf •Canting New Remodel Repair 401 H. Irudeer H. 145-5352 . ANDRUS Insurance Agency Far All Klads Of tninranc** 145 W. Slate t fl. 145-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -NOTING AIR CONDITWNLSG I JUST PAINT Estimates now for foil inferiors Don the Point Mon *45-3611 Qf *45-9635. 10^1 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE LI mestone and mor I delivered ond spread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 8S2 96*1 tf PONTOON TRAILER Coll TsT *337.H YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT MODE R COTTAGE. Clear Lak. on M-37. Portly furnished, oii heat, boat 8110 00 month. Teachers prefer-ed over school year Write Bob 1231 c-o Hastings Ban ner, Hastings Michigan 4*058. tf ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Francisco Form Supply. M-37 South. Phone *<H|M______________ tf EXCEPT!ONALLY NICE un­ furnished 2 bedroom apartment Good location In Hostings. Adults only. Security deposit. Phone *43-5343 after 5 p m tf 24 CHAMPION MOTOR HOME FOR RENT Has generator, air conditioner. B track stereo tope refrigerator 4 burner stove and SALES 6 SERVICE i————h EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK All Kinds FREE ESTIMATES CallColled Delton 623-2798 Dodge Lancer . 64.000 octuol mile*. Good engine. Automatic transmission. Easy on 90s Body rusted Good transportation cor Call 949-SOW after 6pm 10-24 1970 CHEVELLE 307 pood concfcttoo 81250 852*512 10-17 8135 00 for 1 week. 812C per week for 2 weeks: H10 00 per week for 3 weeks 8100.00 per week for 4 weeks or longer, plus 6< per mile. 7*5-3836. 11-7 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for adults al Algonquin Lake. Phone *45-9878 after 4pm_______ __________ tf 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT full bath oil heat, newly redecorated. References. Security deposit. 1 month rent in advance 8175.00 per month Call *45-2077 aher 6 p.m. tf TWO BEDROOM HOME near Bliss Extra largo livingroom. References required. Security deposit Coll collect 1-319-362 1260.IO±7 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Private both 817 50 to 822 50 per week Pioneer Motel Phone 945-9471 after 4 30 pm If no answer coll *45-4215 tf TO LOOK To Place A GAS DRYER like new. 860 00 Electric chain saw. excellent con ditfon. 850 00. Coll 7*5-915*. 10 24___________________________ Classified... FOR SALE-10 H.P. Electric Start riding mower tractor* with 4 speed transmission and 42 inch mower attachment in excellent condition $430 00 or best otter Phone 7 21-34* 1 after 3 30 p m. 10-24 AIMOST NEW WINTER COAT Only 825 00 from Bee line *45 *273 or *45-5047,10-17 SHAKLEE-Tomorrow’s Product! Today. Natural food vitamins, beauty aids, household cleaners Authortred dealer. Nashville TABLE PAPER-Foe picnics, family reunion* lots of uses 40" ■ 300 at The Bonner Office. 86 65 tf COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 1 M 37 (less than o mile from city limits). Cell *45-5330.tf ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS, GRIN­ DERS. Grits. Polishes. Row Material. Mountings. Gifts Pot­ ter s Pebble Paloce. ‘1 mile N. of Cascode Rood or 4 miles S ol Lowell 4073 Segwun Lowell Phone 8*7-7178. tf BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks Ex­ changed only 82.50 including IO. Corf ond Betty s Norgot South M-37.tf FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS hand mode ofghon* 817 00 each. Also female pan Pekingese dog. 815 00. Call *48-8766 or come to 736 E Madison. 10 17 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Dried hardwood 816 00 o cord Buy nai* before winter. Free del.very Call Delton 623 8735 or 62X2033 anytime 10-24 BABY CAR SEAT. Like new. 810 00- Cail *45-2628.tf 1*74 DIAL AND STITCH 854 75 left m layaway. Sews stretch material. Comes with a walnut sew table. Beautiful pastel color full sixe head, oil built-in >0 tig xag. Buttonholes, overcasts, makes fancy stitches. Only 854 75 cash or terms arranged Trades accepted Coll Hastmgs Collect 945 3408 9 a-m to * p m Electro Grand. ________________________ IQ-17 1974 VACUUM CLEANERS 828.50. Brand new sweepers Point damage in shipment Ex­ cellent working condition. In eludes all cleaning tools plus rug shompooer Only 828.50 cash, or terms arranged. Coll Hostings Collect *45-5408 * am. to * pm Electro Grand. 10-17 MUST SELL 1968 Triumph Trophy 500 motorcycle Perfect running condition 8575.00 Deluxe hond crafted gun cabinet with sliding gloss doors- (locking omunilton hangup and drawer space.) Must see to appreciate 8*0 or best offer. 671-5205 or *4X .5883. 10-17 /J| M OmHi ah W lw u «••- t*> ww wa r-Cwi w iw » ** '» Phone *45-3481 Par Sale FOR SALE-Brown plastic recliner choir, good condition, ond Slingerlond Snore drum ond ac­ cessories. Phono *45-4830 or *45 3756.________________ UM? DIAMOND RING Sept 22 in Food Comer Owner may have by identifying and pay for ad vottisemont Coll *45-9776 after 6 30 10-24 FOUND About Oct. 5. 2 watches at Johnson Field Phone *45 Mobiloboaeea NO MONEY DOWN GRAY MabSxRMEfltf Grand k^dj •Mb at IX. in list pat xalet ta» and 02 80 trente lee m up............ Maxy is h»*» rsxdy tx to. • tMRrtmm ad RUMMAGE SALE Friday O< robot 1*. from 4:30 p m til 0 p m ond Saturday Oct. 20. from * a m to 4 p m at 353 Division ■edrtar. few 82286 ■ ad V Moeleal WANTED: Woman to earn extra money in her homo. Must be hv.no at least 80% of the time and hove private phone line Only those in the Hastings area need apply. Please include Would consider shut-in or paraplegic For full particulars write Mrs Johnson 604 E FOR SALE-Vaolin Roth % site 8100 comploto . 671-587*. 10 17 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WAN TED Responsible party to pur­ chase spinet piano on low mon thfy payments Con be seen locally. Write Representative Ken Bayless P.O. Box 276 Shelbyville Indiana 46176.10-24 48*12.’10-17 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to work nights. Transporatlon provided from Hastings. Mid­ dleville or Caledonia Far further information, coll *43-5100 bet­ ween 6p.m. and 10p.m. 10-24 QUALIFIED TEACHER WANTED immediately for now Delton area co-operative nursery school Phone 721-31*6.IQ-17 SMALL WHITE < MOWN long haired dog in Delton area An­ swers to the name of Cisslo. II lound please call 623-86*9 ID­ 24 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY1 Riley Mobile Homes 7300 S West nedge. Kalamoxoo. Phone (1)327-4456.tf FOR SALE: 12 and 14 loot wide mobile homes. Also, niobilehome «’fe» for rent. Carlton Center Mobile Village *45-4027. w in BATTLE CREEK Your local Army Reser­ ve unit needs the skills of men and women with or without previous military serske for 16 hours a month and two weeks each summer. As an Army Reservist you'll earn from 13.02 to 14.7* an hour plus promotion and retirement benefits. Full PX privileges while on duty. too. If you don't have one of the skills listed, let's talk about your learning one. Here are some of the Job fields open right now in local Army Reserve unite. Mitiatry PoliunM Lineman JOURNEY MEN Tool and Die Makers Machine Repair Men immediate Openings at Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Michigan 49058 Supply Control Personnel Auto/Truck Mechanics QerVTyptsts Personnel Specialists Administrative Specialists Radio Specialists Cools CxII»Cm;!Iib i« 18p.m. IBS.Waskieztrm Urnr RMtfrCrrrk Mirklcxx tMI7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobar 17. 1974 Fogo 33 Musical NORMANDY STUDENT MOOR. ■ Hat dorinat for sole Used 3 year* in tictllcnt condition complete with lyre. cote cleaning doth ond cork grease 875 00 Coll *43-3871 after S 00 10-17 BARRY TOWNSHIP Plonnmg Commission will hold its ne.t moetwtg October 24. 1*74 ot 7 30 p m ot the Delton Fire Station. Francis Butler Barry Township Clerk 1017 THE ST. TERESA GUILD of St Rose will hold a "Second Bott" sole on Friday October 23. from V 30 em until 5 00 p m at the St Rose Church basement Many rnOmOwM.io±7 AFTER THIS DATE I will not be responsible lor any debts eon troctod by anyone else other than myself ________ DoleCoeoy 10-17 HEALTH FOOD5-VITAMIN3-COS ME TICS-PROGRAMS- Health cou nseling by appointment Open 10 a m to 3 30 p m 334-3212 Hunro Health Center 4723 S Division. Wyoming. Michigan ________________ !« IT PAYS TO LISTEN Otol *43 *B 13 every day and tost listen tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group meetings every Monday 8 pm. Phone *45-202* or 852*522.tf SAVE MONEY* I Cleon your rugs and upholstery with Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo Easy io use. economical ond safe Rant the machine for only Si 00 per day with shampoo pur chose Browns Floor Service 948*467____________________ rt Real Betsrte REDUCED-ONE ACRE 23 m.nutes drive from Bottle Creek ranch 3 bodroom. ? both basement Hastings schools Also 2 live acre parcels in Gull lake school district. Richard A Carter. Realtor. 721-8231 (Bonfield) ________________________ It? NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Ferms large or small We hove qualified buyers ready to invest •n rha area Just give us a coil m time oil UN1T1D FARM HAL 8BTAT8. *43*243 tf PAYNE LAKE- By owner. 3 bedroom, year around walk out. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. 73 ft. fron­ tage 834.000. Phono 7*3 *032 after 3 p m 10-24 WANTED TO RENI 2 or 3 bedroom homo in Hasting* area for young businessman ond family Would consider win­ ter tied summer cottage Coil Mr. Fuflerson at *45-3431 days rt 3 20 ACRE PARCELS beojtifully wooded and rolling. Near Hastings on Chief Noonday Rd between Irving ond Whitmore Rd. Two priced at 8* 500 00 each 31500 00 down and one ot 811.000.00 82 000 00 down. Private Rood K Rossel 13711 Mapleridge Ave Detr».i 48705 or 1 313-VE9-60S2 10 24 Service A Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs ond sharpening Sow ports and supplies McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Form Supply. M37 South W15-3130 rt Rportlag Goods Card of Thanite The family of lewis S Kenfwid would like to espress our sincere thanks and apprecio ion to our relatives, friends, neighbors patrons on Route 3 and the Hostings Post Office stoH for the cords, letters Howers load ond memorials We would also like to thank the Woodgrove ch which they provided We would IAe to espress a specie! thanks to the emergency stab at Osteopathic Hospital Grand Rapids to Dr* Bonn and Herthberpe' to Rev Michoel Anton (or his comforting words to Leonard Osgood Funeral Home ond a very special thanks to Bonnie Cruttendon for coming to my a>d to promptly Moy God Bless each of you Mrs lewis Kent mid Linda Kenfwfd Mr 8 Mrs. Charles (Coral) Doe The family of Carfyfo D Burkle wishes to espress our thanks ond appreciation lor the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent illness ond loss A special thanks lor your prayers those who sent cords flowers food and contributions I- the Bethel Baptist Cbut.b and the American Cancer Association Mrs. Carlyle D Burkle and son John Mr and Mrs. Donald Miller ond Family Mrs Corl W (Ethlyn) Burkle and Family Mrs. Tod (Joan) Burkle ond Family DELTON SCHOOL 2 BR home near Stewart Lake lorge family kitchen basement garage 310 500 Low down payment io good credit buyer Jesse Mock Booby 371-537*._________ 10-17 LAKE PROPERTY Land contract term* available on this lovely year around 2 bedroom lake home. Cathedral beamed ceiling in living room. beautiful fireplace, new car­ peting. modern kitchen (appliances included >. right on Guernsey Lake. Only 122. SM. Call Audrey Andrews. Sternal Realtors 1-323-2461 Kalamazoo, Michigan TWO BEDROOM. 1 bathroom home located of Pretty Pond off 23rd Street extension Zephyrhdls Florida Lot is 80>80 ond has 5 grapefruit trees Coll or write Merle Borton. R2 Bo* 1331. Zophryhills Florida. 3359*. 1-813-782-9022. tf FOR SALE-2 unusually nice building lots near Ocala Florida Mrs Lewis Cline 603 Fremont M>ddleviUeM»ch 4*333 10 17 Sweetie Pio Adult Ed Still Open person. Holloway Real Estate In­ stitute I. room for several Family Living-Bagm Tueedsy. Oct » from 7 to 10 p m Cat 810 per person, or 815 Husband and Call 9488484 to preregtster for the classes A special class in Multi Media First Aide will be offered at the Hastings High School Room B 11* beginning this Thursday. Oct 17. from8 30pm to I*pm. and ending Oct 34 CM 85 Call the Hastings Adult Education to pre register at *484484 FOR SALE- 24 ft Catalina Boot 2 motors (inboard and outboard) and trailer Well equipped lor lake Michigan fishing 83300 Phone 945 972* or ISOS W Green Hastings after 5 p m 10 3J___________________________ leery's Syert Carter Waatod, Mm. WsrkWmtsd ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum siding Wo sproy paint borns ond other buildings Reasonable Guaranteed Free estimates Coll collect onyt.me 6*4-90*2.________________ «f CEMENT WORK Driveways patio wolks cement block walls experienced ' Free estimates Phone 7*3-3133_____________ rt PAINTINGBY TEACHERS-Exterior interior experienced ond insured Free Estimates Phono 374-B3»?gr 3977588 tf WOULD LIKE TO DO HOUSEWORK in the Hostings area Call *43 2004 Monday through Friday 10 17 SEWWG WANTED 16 yean eeporienco You name M. HI make ■t Kathy *45 26W rt Card of Th—ks We wish to eipress our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives friends ond neigh bors for their expressions of kin­ dness ond sympathy in the loss of our father Mr Burl. Gillette The Gillette Family I I Ph. 945-9338 I IRMM IMtf11. FREf ESTMMU | LYONS SEPTIC T*NK Winchester. Remington all mokes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming. Phone 1(616)241-010* rt WANTED TO BUY 23 to 50 boles cf spoiled hoy lor garden mulch Phone 943 2*11 between 10 e m and 11 q.m 10 24 (Jreweed------ laswred Farrell's Heating Service 6 lexis listwe CASH OR TRADE lor your used guns Your cho-co ol over 400 RUPP SPECIAL PURCHASE 30 hp 18 wide track. 87*5 40 hp with 440cc 88*5 00 44*cc Mognum racing model >9*3 Broadmoor Soles 5365 Broadmoor S t M 37 Phone 698 8479 Opan daily 10 am ill 7 p.m. Saturday from 10am K13pm 11-14 FREE-Kittens to good home Some white Phono *43-3733 ofNr 4 o m ______ __tf Someone moy hove tent you o hopp> od1 123 E. Stew Hemrqe - rhB45-21&2 I wish to exprest my fhonks to relatives friends ond neighbors for the gifts cords phone colls ond visits while I was in Pennock Hospital, also nurses ond aides lor the wonderful care I hod and special fhonks to Drs Baxter Den Hortog ond Blair Thank you all June Peake I Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF ■Sepex Tasks ■DrMFMte • Drywelh • BufMoreng • Backhoe Ml. 945-5482 ? SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Rest den tai and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings Directory EipuM The Lakewood Community Ser­ vice Council has up-dated and ex­ panded the Lakewood Area Directory, composed of basic area service and resources available to the Iakewood area The directory is of special benefit to new residents. Senior Citizens and others deoinng a quick tekohone. address and compact listing of services groups jtnd organisations in The directors u divided into Sunfield Lak* Odessa Woodland and ("Larksville area with the services available tn which community listed The area-directory is available through Janet Thomas 374-8501. Marge Rairigh w: Betty Ramgh 1-517 58861M. Jtm and Norma Spencer I $17 5668600 use Community Education Office 374­ 8510. and the Schoob WILL HIRE The Barry County Commission on Aging is ready to accept applications to hire a Director. Ap­ plicant must have ability to des etop and im­ plement a county plan for services to the Aging: coordinate current plans and activities of local service agencies in Barry' County. Must be a resident of Barry County: must have own tran­ sportation. Salary open. For application forms call Roy Kearney, BIS-4237, or come to the Equalization Office in the Courthouse. (Applicattons-must be in by Nov. 1) I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ociob«r 17. 1B74. Fopo 34 DiUd Ort IMS. I«7< DUANE ENDRES. PilRiMM aVtorneyj&r petitioner ATTORNEY FOR PETTHONER HON PHILIP H MITCHELL JUDGE OF PROBATE < Pl7tX) BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN iVTIail wa4een$res’ TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BALTIMORE BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN. ANO ANY OTHER INTERESTED PER­ SONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sow, Chickens Lost In Night Fire e.TZito ni l™ >< ta! — NOTICE Orangeville and Yankee Springs Township Electors Your Vote would be appreciated - Roe. 5 toe— Thomas F. Underwood Republican 4th District Count; Commraaorer NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF BARRY, PRAIRIEVILLE, ORANGEVILLE AND HOPE TOWNSHIPS: The New Phone Number For The Ambulance is 623-5461 NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM Oa Srptrtuber 3. IK«. the Michigan Deyartmrol W Later. Bureau W Manpower NMihte Ike co«><* <rf Barr* that il* Final Year l»74 Comprekewuve Eaaptoymewl ate Traintag Art. TWe II DiacrrtioBan, aitacattao vraa UIB M. ThH allocation bring! Ike total FY 14 CETA THke II allocation Re-Elect Orville Hammond Republican EMPLOYING AGENCY JOB CLASSIFICATION Candidate for Barry County Commissioner Barry Co Road Cammitaian Hartlnga Paiice Dept. Hartings Area School* Harttap Vea School* Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township (Dist. 8) • Lifelong Resident of Hope Township m I believe in government (or all the people and I will continue to take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to countv business at any lime. In the 4 years I have been commissioner. I have never missed a meeting. Vote General Election ■ Nov. 5 "Your support will be appreciated." �THf HASTINGS BANNER Ociobov 17. 1774. Pogo 35 NKM. abo C M 8 4 Ex W NA; fee­ lion n. E 4 Uwrwf. *D of Sacttam IS, One 17 loot Hoti, Travel Trailer. U> EASTER SEAL DIRECTORS Hastings Area Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther ts a new member of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of Grand Valley, and Susan Breyer of Barry County is a new member of the board NOTICE OF CHANGE The next regular monthly meeting of the Barry Township Board will be held on Thursday, Nov. 7, 1974, at the Hickory Fire Station at 8:000 p.m. The change in date is due to the general election on November 5. Francis Butler Barry Township Clerk IV7« NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NIT NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP: Public hearing will be held on 18, November Orangeville 1974 at Firebarn 7:39 for Monday, p.m. the in the The proposed 1975 Permanent Budget as presented by the Barry' County Board of Commissioners Finance Committee will be available for Public Hearing at the Courthouse Wednesday. October 23rd. 1974 from 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. William Cridle* County Oertt purpose of comment and discussion on the Orangeville Township Master Land Use Plan. The proposal text and map will be available for examination. Orangeville Township Planning Comm. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT SUB-STATION SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received al the Office of the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. Slate Street, Hastings, Michigan. 49958, until Oc­ tober 31,1974 on the following item: One 1973 Plymouth Cruiser. 4 door, sedan. VIN PK41-U3D-3M8U This vehicle may be seen at the Sheriffs Depart­ ment between the hours of 8:99 a.m. and 5:99 p.m. The Barry County Sheriff's Department reser­ ves the right to reject any or ail bids and to ac­ cept the bid that appears to be in the best Interest of the County. All proposals shall be directed as follows: Dnid 0. Wood. Undershorifi Bin, Count, Sheriffs Department 1212 W. State Street Hastints, Michipe 4905? BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals for Che construction of the above captioned project will bereceived at the of­ fice of Prairieville Township located at the Township Hall. 10115 South Norris Road, Delton, Barry County. Michigan, until 7:39 p.m.. D.8.T., Tuesday. October 22. 1974. Proposals will bt publicly opened at that time and read. Drawings and specifications, together with all necessary forms, m. y be examined at the above location. Bidders shall be reputable, recognised organisations. with experience on construction of pole building type structures of equal or belter quality than this building, and shall have ample (Inane ial resources for work of this magnitude. No proposals may be withdrawn for * period of thirty <39> days from date of opening. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. October 4, 1974 Siped Judith M. Decker Prairimlle Township deck �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Poge 36 in Hastings NEW MANAGER SALE 10 DAYS ONLY - OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26 EVERYTHING on the FLOOR REDUCED! SAVE UP TO $20 ON A PAIR NOT JUST A CATALOG STORE... In Stock Now! ■Washers Fiber Glass Belted Vacuum Oeaners Air Conditioners Dryers XST Snow Tires ■Refrigerators -Humidifiers -Televisions ■Ranges ■Dishwasher Tires Sewing Machines Large Capacity Washer and Dryer Pair* SIZE A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-I4 H 78-14 5.80-15 G78-15 H78-15 EACH 2 FOR 328.80 122.25 123. S3 125.49 127.87 130.25 332.89 325.03 331.05 333.47 341.20 344.50 347.80 350 9b 355.74 3«O.5O 365.38 350.08 382.10 366.84 ♦-Cycle Washer 5 wash rinae temperatures to handle a variety of wash loads, including permanent press and knitted fabric*. Three waler levels to choose from . 82M.M Electric Dryar Fabric Master automatically shuts zll dryer when clothes are dry Includes knitted fabric set­ ting End-of-cycle signal Top mounted lint screen H7t.M PAIR PRICE SAVES50 ft 4 *4149° Tire Prices include F.E.T. FREE MOUNTING on any 2 or more tires (any style) bought during this 10 DAY period. Curt Stevenson-M AN AGER Come in...REGISTER for exciting DOOR PRIZES! No Purchase Necessary....Drawing-Fri., Oct. 25,8:30 p.m. in Hastings located at 131 W. Slate St in Hastings Of ER: Oady 9:00 te 5:30, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 M*. Phone 945-2411 s-Cvele Washer Automatically washes a variety of loads including knits or delicate fabrics. Three wash. 2 rinae temperature settings. Self cleaning lint filter .. Szn.M Electric Dryer Fabric Master automatically turns off dryer when clothes reach dryness you select Wrinkle Guard feature for permanent press fabrics . 4211.K pair price SAVE $40 tzrrh/iQn ’6049° �Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 —-—- ' Thursday. Octobar 34, 1974 Hostings, Michigan Vol. 110, Ho. 43 $11 Million Pine Lake School Open House Michigan has completed con struction on a very unique educational institution, situated cm Pine Lake and named Stole Technical Institute and new resident hall complex, trade and technical building, main tenance garage, remodeled the old classroom building, developed outdoor recreation areas , which mrtadss aoflhall field, magic square concept with the capabilities for such ac­ tivities as tennis, basketball, wwbad minton. volleyball, etc . as well v." as our just completed health, physical therapy, and recreation complex All together this represents about an 11 million dollar investment in the total educational faciUty The last 10 years have brought dedlcatodec Algonquin Lake Association to saem*. 4 daaw Frtd llssttags-OUego fee Dancing to record*) ISSOs will be to the HT , United Fund Needs Help Carnival Camp Fire Saturday The annual Camp Fire Car nival is to be held from II a m to 5 pm Saturday. Oct M. at the Community Building at the vited to enjoy this event, me RageofthesOs ' Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls will be dreared in bubtoesocki and. wearing pony tatla. will be in their booths and there will be leaders of the Hastings United Community Fund campaign ere making an urgent appeal tor al) volunteer solicitors to make cer­ tain that everyone is given an op­ portunity to contribute to the WO,Ml 26 goal and also appeal ti donors to give as much as they possibly can At the end of the second report Kirtings businessmen and others EwipTWcbm <• Red Rlalrs Pet A Garden Shop. Color Center, Dog n buds, narrow ourdecs Western Auto. Varney s TV Service Music Center and Gift Boutique Geukes Meat Market. Taster Freese. Ben Franklin, Fdpausch. Roy Hall and Hastings Sanitary Service Program will include a door - All lake area residents and others interested in Association sponsored ectivltieu are invited to attend and remain for refrenl.- CHAMBER AUXILIARY The Womens Autlliary of the lasting! Area Chamber of Comlerce will meet Tuesday. Oct. SUXFTS. Si ur cJ2°*nS?. Physical Therapy. and Recreation Building The dedfratton irfthte building and the open bouse for entire farility wdl ■_ ■ » *----- • » CM -W1 s. photography area gymnasium. Refreshments will be available in the dining room from4to«:Mpm. Along with the dedication program will be slide presen, rations of the entire school programs, movies depicting construction from beginning to compietion. and a pictorial review of the campus and facility from the old Veterans' camp concept in the beginning, up through the The industrial division had raised SSS.728 of its Cl.IM goal, the retail division 11.03 of the $3,222 goal; public agencies. S3 ■*M of the $3,106 goal , schools. OW.tnsrtheMjfcgoal Residential. $1,434 of the $3.«00 _ rural, $4M of the W» goal; goal; " .1---- 1 •pnviiwli.' B in -» bi .U_ ihe •» Ht«J) ISO goal, >od and services. M $4,963 of of Uie the go to support the Youth Council, YMCA. Camp Fire, Family and Children's ser­ vice. 4H. Boy Scouts. Red Cross. ~ will be' working to provide ample refreshment*. roe newest building is the Health. Physical Therapy, and Recreation Building, one of the most modern, complete facilities of its type in the country The health unit Includes equip .,«= ---------ment. examining and treatment rooms, isolation rooms, denial space tor the complete care of students, plus a complete new Meet Monday by Friday BILLHOAGLLSJR completion of our beautiful, modem facility. The staff and students of the in­ stitute invite everyone to attend Everyone is welcome to visit on this day. not only to see the physical plants, but also the ed ucatronal programs in progress All of the classrooms will be open with the student* working and eager to show their developed skills The staff will be on hand to MRhtgan Senior Citizens w. >««, c«* - v«. J™?!"!1' m2hSsw r/XT. ~ = ~ union mu «> The usual carry in dinner will be served Howard Ver Merns is to lead the community singing New members and------------------visitors are --------------------------welcome PUnalng Parade—Ce-Cb airmen committee are Haitian band numaJjrttEs eraft ------------- ------facihty It has the capacity to j___ - ■ >- --- rmm VI In IOO the needs of every student The social-leisure program is part and parcel of the total training program It will be so structured thatall students will receive 16 to » hour, of basic instruction in each course. All of this is based on the premise that no one likes to tCoattaaedoa Page Two > � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-10-24.pdf ba1a4b1c0470d22e6f7ba41a7d8e758c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 17, 1974. Poge 36 in Hastings NEW MANAGER SALE 10 DAYS ONLY - OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26 EVERYTHING on the FLOOR REDUCED! SAVE UP TO $20 ON A PAIR NOT JUST A CATALOG STORE... In Stock Now! ■Washers Fiber Glass Belted Vacuum Oeaners Air Conditioners Dryers XST Snow Tires ■Refrigerators -Humidifiers -Televisions ■Ranges ■Dishwasher Tires Sewing Machines Large Capacity Washer and Dryer Pair* SIZE A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-I4 H 78-14 5.80-15 G78-15 H78-15 EACH 2 FOR 328.80 122.25 123. S3 125.49 341.20 127.87 130.25 332.89 325.03 331.05 333.47 355.74 ♦-Cycle Washer 5 wash rinae temperatures to handle a variety of wash loads, including permanent press and knitted fabric*. Three waler levels to choose from . 82M.M 344.50 347.80 Electric Dryar Fabric Master automatically shuts zll dryer when clothes are dry Includes knitted fabric set­ ting End-of-cycle signal Top mounted lint screen H7t.M 350 9b 3«O.5O 365.38 350.08 382.10 366.84 PAIR PRICE SAVES50 ft 4 *4149° Tire Prices include F.E.T. FREE MOUNTING on any 2 or more tires (any style) bought during this 10 DAY period. Curt Stevenson-M AN AGER Come in...REGISTER for exciting DOOR PRIZES! No Purchase Necessary....Drawing-Fri., Oct. 25,8:30 p.m. in Hastings located at 131 W. Slate St in Hastings Of ER: Oady 9:00 te 5:30, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 M*. Phone 945-2411 s-Cvele Washer Automatically washes a variety of loads including knits or delicate fabrics. Three wash. 2 rinae temperature settings. Self cleaning lint filter .. Szn.M Electric Dryer Fabric Master automatically turns off dryer when clothes reach dryness you select Wrinkle Guard feature for permanent press fabrics . 4211.K pair price SAVE $40 tzrrh/iQn ’6049° �Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 —-—- ' Vol. 110, Ho. 43 Thursday. Octobar 34, 1974 Hostings, Michigan $11 Million Pine Lake School Open House Michigan has completed con struction on a very unique educational institution, situated cm Pine Lake and named Stole Technical Institute and new resident hall complex, trade and technical building, main tenance garage, remodeled the old classroom building, developed outdoor recreation areas , which mrtadss aoflhall field, magic square concept with the capabilities for such ac­ tivities as tennis, basketball, wwbad minton. volleyball, etc . as well v." as our just completed health, physical therapy, and recreation complex All together this represents about an 11 million dollar investment in the total educational faciUty The last 10 years have brought dedlcatodec Algonquin Lake Association to saem*. 4 daaw Frtd llssttags-OUego fee Dancing to record*) ISSOs will be to the HT , United Fund Needs Help Carnival Camp Fire Saturday The annual Camp Fire Car nival is to be held from II a m to 5 pm Saturday. Oct M. at the Community Building at the vited to enjoy this event, me RageofthesOs ' Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls will be dreared in bubtoesocki and. wearing pony tatla. will be in their booths and there will be leaders of the Hastings United Community Fund campaign ere making an urgent appeal tor al) volunteer solicitors to make cer­ tain that everyone is given an op­ portunity to contribute to the WO,Ml 26 goal and also appeal ti donors to give as much as they possibly can At the end of the second report Kirtings businessmen and others EwipTWcbm <• Red Rlalrs Pet A Garden Shop. Color Center, Dog n buds, narrow ourdecs Western Auto. Varney s TV Service Music Center and Gift Boutique Geukes Meat Market. Taster Freese. Ben Franklin, Fdpausch. Roy Hall and Hastings Sanitary Service Program will include a door SUXFTS. Si ur Physical Therapy. and - Recreation Building The dedfratton irfthte building and the open bouse for entire farility wdl ■_ ■ » *----- • » CM -W1 CHAMBER AUXILIARY The Womens Autlliary of the lasting! Area Chamber of Comlerce will meet Tuesday. Oct. gymnasium. Refreshments will be available in the dining room from4to«:Mpm. Along with the dedication program will be slide presen, rations of the entire school programs, movies depicting construction from beginning to compietion. and a pictorial review of the campus and facility from the old Veterans' camp concept in the beginning, up through the All lake area residents and others interested in Association sponsored ectivltieu are invited to attend and remain for refrenl.- The industrial division had raised SSS.728 of its Cl.IM goal, the retail division 11.03 of the $3,222 goal; public agencies. S3 ■*M of the $3,106 goal , schools. OW.tnsrtheMjfcgoal Residential. $1,434 of the $3.«00 _ rural, $4M of the W» goal; goal; " .1---- 1 •pnviiwli.' B in -» bi .U_ ihe •» Ht«J) ISO goal, >od and services. M $4,963 of of Uie the go to support the Youth Council, YMCA. Camp Fire, Family and Children's ser­ vice. 4H. Boy Scouts. Red Cross. ~ will be' working to provide ample refreshment*. roe newest building is the Health. Physical Therapy, and Recreation Building, one of the most modern, complete facilities of its type in the country The health unit Includes equip .,«= ---------ment. examining and treatment rooms, isolation rooms, denial space tor the complete care of students, plus a complete new Meet Monday by Friday BILLHOAGLLSJR completion of our beautiful, modem facility. The staff and students of the in­ stitute invite everyone to attend Everyone is welcome to visit on this day. not only to see the physical plants, but also the ed ucatronal programs in progress All of the classrooms will be open with the student* working and eager to show their developed skills The staff will be on hand to MRhtgan Senior Citizens w. >««, c«* - v«. J™?!"!1' m2hSsw r/XT. ~ = ~ union mu «> The usual carry in dinner will be served Howard Ver Merns is to lead the community singing New members and------------------visitors are --------------------------welcome PUnalng Parade—Ce-Cb airmen committee are Haitian band cJ2°*nS?. numaJjrttEs s. photography area eraft ------------- ------facihty It has the capacity to j___ - ■ >- --- rmm VI In IOO the needs of every student The social-leisure program is part and parcel of the total training program It will be so structured thatall students will receive 16 to » hour, of basic instruction in each course. All of this is based on the premise that no one likes to tCoattaaedoa Page Two > �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octob^ 24. 1974. Rog* 2 • p m Friday. Oct. S. An Amana i ■wwwilwllwai hw activities line, which means recreation skills that can be To Dedicate Pine Lake Building < Continued tram Page Oar) both for their own enjoyment, their family's enjoyment and to add to their community In­ lured to that the atudenl can un­ de rata nd. learn the akill, know the etiquette and put Into practice student will have the institute without a wide range of recreation skills developed along the life-style, recreation­ For example, course* in ten­ ting and camping, outdoor recreation, skiDs in bowling, ar­ chery. nhery. golf, dancing, square dancing, and craft skill* in leather, wood, ceramics, metals, sewing, photography eight miles northeast of Plain­ well nr six miles west of Delton on Pine lake Rnad Along with this, will be the op­ portunity for physical fitncas. physical conditioning, posture and grace development, figure __ —■ ■ »-----.ii Amana Cooking nesaay, uci. j». everyone is invited Demonstration At Frost Control Ray and LaVon Mareks, owners of Frost Control at SQJ E. Grand Street. corner of E State Street in Hastings, are inviting the public to attend an Aldana cooking demonstration from 4 to Re-Elect Ed McPharlin MICHIGAN VIET NAM VETERANS BONUS Democratic Candidate for I Barry County Commissioner Volt Not. 5 micro-wave oven PROPOSAL "B” Nov. 5 • Ballot Vote |X| Yes Hittings and Baltimore Townshipa Your note will be appreciated This Ad sponsored by Barry County Veterans Organization You Gotta Believe We Mean Busines ON 1968 Rebel STATION WAGON FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! If you’re really looking for a •‘cheapie", here ’tiz....and just waiting for you to drive it off the lot. No kid­ ding, first customer in on Wednesday morning. October 23, takes it for just 99C, plus sales tax and transfer. Charlie Andrus, Sales. Drive a ’75. .rt»e car with ike exclusive 6-yr. or 62.000 mile «a<;aRtyl I Don Parrish General Mgr. Norm wise Sales l.ou Seibert Sales Geisler Sales Al Felzke Sales -------------------------------- SMART USED-CAR BUYERS Will PHONE M5-2427 ISS4 WILLYS JEEP Pick! ISCT PONTIAC LeMai } I 56 MOTOR TUNE SPECIAL! • Paint* •? | ? I ; AUHM« I• •(Free Free pfckwp* pkkwp *Delivery Deliverylaealtv locallyI» l-arke Harting* ' "' Buick*Chevrolet. Buick * Chevrolet. “ * | I [ [wuaju coqrou] H®; Pickup 4 dtlherr serrree hr HASTINGS SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noou SALES HOURS: Monday & Thursday 8-8; Tues.. Wed. and Friday 8-5:30; Saturday 8-3. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET GM I Sales and Service at 1435 South Hanover Street in Hastings . . Phone 945*2425 f US£D CAR SALES PHONE 945-2427 �THk HASTINGS BANNER. October 24, 1974. Poge 3 ^JCPenney 20% off all 1.29 pantihose. Sale 4 tor s4 This week, stock up on panti­ hose and save 20%. too Choose from all styles, reg 129 a pair, including all sheer sandalfoot. reinforced panty and too styles, plus opaque and many more Some in our own stretch nyton. Fleaxtra* Popular colors How I* IT?—Third District Republican rongrrssman Garr* Brown ueeond from left) check* the beef al lhe GOP o* >oa«t held at the Barrt Cowal* lairgrowad* Sa tarda > The event attracted man* people aad pro* Med electors and candidate* aa opportuait* to meet. Wllliain Smith H on the left. Btrn'i Republican Chairman Howard Ferri* i* third from the left and DeWayne Pugh I* on the ri<ht.-Banner photo. HIRt'S TO YOUR HIAITH STOP IN WE’RE OPEN! Arts and crafts, an­ tiques and more. Hi N. Michigan 10 a.m.-5:30p.m. Consignments Daily Can you get routed to Lum, Michigan with your library card? Whole grain cereals contain tins, essential nutrients andI trace elements than the highly ’ ‘' refined flours. The germ of any teed is the 'life* part of that sprouts, thus trated in the germ The germ of wheat is routinely eliminated from grain des­ tined for human consump­ tion. Shelf life of flour is longer if it is refined to eliminate the healthful wheat germ. Your family will be better nourished with whole grain cereals than with highly refined and processed cereals 20% off our boys’ shirts. ” Sale 2.38 “ 6.28 I A Be*. 3.estoa.es. Dross and sport shirts for boysl Choose long or short sleeve styles. In terrific prints, colors and patterns. Find knits and woven fabric blends. All easy care and machine washable. Full range of sites. 20% off all girts’ sweaters AND BLOUSE TOPS Senior Cltiiens get • lt% discount on all prescriptions AAA knows, page 5 A voung boy nrco* you-Be a BIG BROTHER. Rhone J. Ray Bratton Republican Candidate for-Bany County Drain Commissioner ■ 3 years service in Navy Construction Battalion World War II. • 24 years as field supervisor for installation and operation of Dewatering Systems on Power House. Airports, and Sewage Disposal Con­ struction Projects. • 2 years as Real Estate Salesman in this area. • Married to the former Anna A. Perry of Hastings. • Member First United Methodist Church. Sale 240 to goo is 20% off Choose from bulky knit cardigans, ribbed turtlenecks. 20% Off All Boy’s and Girl's Shoes Sale— Reg. 15.99 to 114.W. A great way to keep pace with today's latest styles without overstepping your budget. Choose from good variety of styles and colors. Size 84 to 3. Prep Boys 34 to 8. ALL SALE ITEMS EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU SAT. ONLY! • Member of the Elks Lodge. • Appointed as Acting Drain Commissioner in April of this year. Vote November 5 Be sure to shop from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. nijht during Hastings Moonlight Salel �THE HASTINGS BANNER' Octobar 24 i^?4. Pofli 4 HUGH S MUSE Restoration Job in Progress Hosting* w»mi to have mor» than its shoro of restoration buffs and justifiably so. with its many fin* older home*. Everyone is owart ol some of th* one* that have been fixed up along W. Green St., which r*copfur* th* character of th* city half a century ago. Many of you. no doubt, have also hod th* tour of Dick Shuster* low olflc*s in th* old railroad dapot. Dick likes to ploy curator just about os w*ll as he likes to ploy attorney, and he's don* a remarkable job of preservation, even to th* ink stains on th* floor. What som* ol you may not hav* s**n lately is th* second floor of th* former City Bonk building, which Robert Birk* and hi* brother. Richard, now own. Th* job has just started, but Robert appreciates th* beautiful old wood which was used for th* woodwork, and he has started removing th* finish to relinish II. Some day those offices may approach the magnificence they hod when they were inhabited by the bonkers. That open letter last week from the members of the Sheriff s Deportment sold a lol of things lhal should be sold. In fact, if they think about it. most citizens would agree that basically, they already knew many of those things. Police Deportments in rural areas ore facing increasing problems, just like city deportments. With such a wide area to cover, with so lew men, it is impossible to be everywhere at once. The sheriff's department in the area I recently came from, in northern Ohio, hod much the some problems. The workload keeps increasing, without a proportionate increase in mon power. On the other hand, the money problem is not an easy one to master. County government in many areas is faced with spiraling costs, and increasing number of responsibilities, and very little increase in revenues. Although I don't yet know all tho counly budget figures. I see evidence of that happening hero. So we are laced with a bit of truth-il the people want mor* services, or more problem* solved, they must be willing Voice of the People To the Editor: "There is none so blind as he who will not see" The writer of that song lyric must have known some of our Harry County Com missioners* I am one county resident who would like to thank and commend the members of our Sheriffs Dept for thetr courage in writing their Open Letter to the Public (page6. Oct. 17. Banner) It is certainly time someone brought to the taxpayers' at­ tention just how x-now.lv they are beir.R short changed by the Commission in the area of law en to pay for it. The question it not just one of whether the Sheriff's Department need* a larger appropriation. The question is a larger one of what the public wants and whether if will pay up. Sailers should be o humble lol. After lost week’s column. I've run into any number of them that odmil they have token a few dunkings...Not all of them will admit they did it in the frosty foil, when the cool breeze* have driven the less hardy from the water Sometime*-not too often -l wish I were a teenager again. One of those times Is this weekend, when the kids have o chance to paint the town orange and block for Halloween. I wot never much ol on artist, but somehow painting a mural on o store window sounds like a rather flamboyant way to ex­ press yourself. For those young enough to qualify (grades 4 through 12). entries will be accepted at the Banner office until Friday, and the windows will be painted over the weekend. Already we re receiving entry forms, and it looks like wc will have plenty ol both painters and available store windows to make it a real decorative contest. There will be prizes for the top murals. Some People Need Shots Annual vaccination against in­ fluenza. the "Flu." is recom­ mended for several groups of Z THE HASTINGS BANNER ' 152 West Stole Street. Hosting* Mich.gon 49058 Published every Thursday at Hastings, Michigan 49058 high-risk persons by mid­ November, according to In­ formation from the U.S. Public Health Service Individuals with heart disease, chronic bronchopulmonary diseases such as tuberculosis, emphysema tnd chronic bron dutts, chronic renal ikidney* disease, diabetes mellitu* and other chronic metabolic disor­ ders, a* well as older persons, particularly those over age 65. are at greatest risk of serious disease and death from influenza. the report said "Some Influenza occurs every year and pencd:cally becomes epidemic, but there is no way to estimate what the incidence will he in int-75," according to Mrs Dean Ixiyitt of Lansing, president of the Central Region of the Michigan Lung Association. 38.000 residents is often covered hy only one patrol car and two faulty. 10-yr. old shotguns, with a tail facility that was obsolete before completion it is a real credit to our Sheriff and his staff protection we do. despite a shoestring budget for manpower and equipment Friend*. do not be deluded by anyone tnto believing that fund* are not available to properly staff and equip our Sheriff's Dept The radar unit, for example, could have been purchased (many limes overt from Revenue Sharing Funds on hand How many citizens are aware that each time the Commission amount in per diem pay? The last time I wrote to entire the Com­ missioners for their stand against 'That was SOeome years ago. I believe). He neglected to say bow much the Commissioners' salaries were back then, but today their pay for a part-time position exceeds our deputies' salaries fur full-time, high risk just listen to the new daily report from the Sheriffs Dept on WBCH early morning new* and you will soon appreciate the scope of the situation I don't expect the If you haven't time to write your representative on the Board of Commissioners please at least dip the officers' letter (or even this one) and send it to him. With the investment of a HM stamp and two minutes time you will be able to express yourself quite ef­ fectively November Uh you mayhave an even better way Sincerely. Mrs Ray (Susan) Hinckley Nashville. Mich being investigated at this time We were offered 15 cent hourly increase plus 10 cent cost of living for a year at the bargaining table This was turned down by our member* After we went on To the Editor: As the non striker* want their right work, we as a majority and a legal UAW member want our right to picket respected by non sinkers and everyone else con­ cerned by the Pres Emma Magoon but byaDourUAW members. our welfare. This Is not a economic matter we're sinking for. The company (Leacoa) refuses to bargain with us. We are a certified Union Unfair labor practice has been filed with the Stale l^bor Board and is Almost immediately after they are hatched. Mound-Building birds can leave their nest ...spread their wings... and fly! ncrediblel //> and Did Know 2HT1NAWS SERVICE lias a complete winterizing service? Batteries, cooling system, tires & tune-up! Hurry, winter's coming! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 24. 1974. Page 5 Dr. Loftus Area Road Spokesman Dr. Stephen Loftus o< Hailing*. was mi«Je by Ixrwel) Decker, president of the Association because of interest in supporting safer and improved highway transportation which is essential to economic growth of Michigan and low cost movement of people for employment and recreational Loftus will serve as spokesman for the Good Roads Association and assist in the organiiatiot.'s prog-am to promote highway safety and elimination of inadequacies in state and local road and street systems The Association currently is supporting adoption of Propoaal A on the November election billot The referendum proposes amendment to the state Con­ stitution to protect existing highway purposes. Motorist taxes, which will not be increased have traditionally been ear­ marked for highway im­ provement and maintenance sin- Symphony Opens Season The Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra opens its 76th season on Saturday. Oct. 26. Jerome Lowenthal will be the guest pianist, with William Stein con­ ducting. The concert will be at Kellogg auditorium al I pm HICKORY CORNERS GROCERY Welcome.' Hickory Corners, Michigan Ph. 671-5133 biuvsmv „0pen 7 Days Per Week We Accept Food Stamps •«wi« Awallet without our membership card is a wallet that's in trouble. Our membership card is good for emergency road service, personal accident \ \ insurance, bail bond > protection and map x* routing to any­ where in the world. Unlike . other cards in your wallet, it's designed to save you money—not encourage you to spend it. You'll get reserved _ rooms in good but inexpensive motels and hotels with it, at rates that arc guaranteed. You'll save money on new car, used car, boat and snowmobile loans with it. You'll learn about some wonderful Michigan vacations and save lots of gasoline with it. You'll get highquality but economical trips to Hawaii (or almost any place in the world) with it. You'll get a monthly magazine that tells you where to dine and what it costs with it. So if your wallet doesn't have a Triple-A membership card in it, then you have a wallet that's overspending. And a wallet that's overspending is a wallet that’s in trouble. Join now. Hslinp OtS« 214 K. Itlhnon Ed HtisnbKh aad Kdurdtodd fh. 9454392 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER October >4. *74. FogO 6 Win# Bicycle Gerald E Woods of CT E Grand Street, Hasting*, has been dependent judging agency. Ms A 3rd District constituent writes Garry Brown. Deat Congressman Brown: **... What with all the bad publicity lately concerning Amencan politics and politicians, it certainly Is wonderful knowing and talking to a man like you. Obviously, you care .. These words were written by an Eaton Rapids mother to Congressman Gany Brown. Getting things done for the people he represents has been a trademark of Gany Brown during his 8 years in Congress. But there's still a lot more to be done. Wilders to Mark Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder of rural NashviUe will celebrate Lodge in Hastings • Th. Irow ■ on fi, m lb. ofin of US Gany Bfvun Cast your vote on November 5th for Gany Brown... UNICEF Makes Magic For Kids HELP WANTED One of the good ones. BROWN Full or part time TV technician, mainly to run calls. If In­ terested. call 7*533*1. P Knwn. Treasurer Pad lor by Cttmt lor Brown Vote for a man with legislative experience who will give you personal and complete representation! Re-Elect WAYNE SACKETT Republican State Representative 55th District e Honest , $jncere warm uactn has faithriuy . REPRESENTED HIS DISTRICT SINCE 19M e Dedicated ----------------------------------------------- _ ' • Hard Working For Full-Time, Experienced Representation, Vote Tues., Nov. 5th ...WAYNE SACKETT, Representative Cheater Wilder and Guile Smith were married Oct. t7. ItM, in Hillsdale They have resided in this area for 3 years at MT S. Wellman Road Chester t* employed at E W. Bliss Co of Hastings, and will retire in one year The Wilders request that there be no gift* • 55th Dist. Thia Halloween, some of the nicest goblin* in town will be sporting familiar orange and black collection cartons and calling “Trick of Treat for UNICEF" to friends and neigh bors in an effort to help r><f>er children ir. far off lands build a better future for themselves and for the world Right now, for inorc than half a billion Third World children, that future is bleak Framed by want and etched in hunger, sic knee*. ignorance and fear, their lives matte an endless succession of studies in suffering. One bright spot in this picture is the Urtfted Nations Children s Fund. It's the common denominator of the ragged street waif in Bangladesh, the emaciated infant in fatnlnewrcnched Ethiopia, the illiterate shoeshine boy in Bolivia, and |mur own healthy child here at in Hastings, the Hastings Area Ministerial Association will direct the UNICEF Halloween drive Through UNICEF. Hastings youngsters will extend a helping hand to the world's neglected youth, and for them sharing will become an in­ ternational affair Collecting fun­ ds (or needy neighbors in Africa, Asia. Latin America and the Mid­ dle Fast our voungstes will also serve a* vivid reminders to con­ tributing adults that children everywhere are the resource of tomorrow CB Radio Operators Meet Here Civil Defense Director William Barr has scheduled a preorganizational meeting for Cit­ izen Band operators interested in emerrmey communications to be held at 7:» this Thursday, Oct M. at the Civil Defense office at the Sheriff's Department in Hastings Director Barr said persons in terested in traffic control, ■skywarn watches. radar monitors and emergency ser vices of many kinds are invitee* to ■n>ursday's MM Im "You are not required to live in Barry County," Barr said, "but within travel distance and telephone availability This proto type program is a first and will be �IHt BAIUMGl WWl Otlo^f H >F*. Pogw 7 SFARTAN SKINLESS lanran 2 1.59 .... .99* pORK 1.09 STEAK Q fW FRANKS.... BONELESS PORT ROAST. PAUL- PORK CUTLETS . ... t OUR OWN HOMEMADE BREAKFAST 03 --------- - 99* 4 SAUSAGEib. CHOP SUEY MEAT SUNKIST VALENCIA |-Q( ® ORANGES............ □□ 0 MICHIGAN CARROTS ................ nt MEDIUM-YELLOW COCKING 1L0. ONIONS“ rMaanara son BALLARD COMIES BISCUITS Battwwi . SMfCrean, ■ot. l»bc •f M — nun 'tfatcjun 12* 2 & 89* 79*^' 79* > mu mu BREAD (Cntrai PIE SHELLS FISH STICKS CHEESE 12^3 DOUGH PKG. OF THREE 69' MARGARME <’/4’») jlft. CUT —■ CHIP DIP CORN = Me® spmtan . , tgSgjSTlMWNmT W Ol WT. MAO. (24 SLICES) ' pn«F X PUMPKIN 9f MMGE ‘ ____ S L3/*l) Pies.^9 PIZZA’1.09 W Ol wn CAN ' 1*2?^ OVER FRESH “BIG 30" BREAD ^•4sT' ECKOLY BAKEWARE % PRICE SALE! 8 cup muffin pan-pizza pan oblong cake pan or Cookie Sheet I* CH HIOnN CRINKLE on ; ] Lju FRENCH FRIES ■ AMAim U Ol WT LB.1 AQ HALE’S MARKER, 241 East State Road - Hastings ’I Phone 945-5372 Kight reserved to limit quantities o Food Stamps We Ico are I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTtNOS BANNER. Ocioowf 24 1974. Papa 8 To the E4iWr; Thia letter la not only intended for Mr. Zylman. Mr Bender and the Saxon Marching Band. but it la abo written to you. the realdenLs of Heatings Dear Mr. Terril ZvImm; Fir lit Whit FhIIi your fantastic Saxon Marching Rend Well, you went and did It again Tueoday. Oct Mh was a special day for you when the Saxon Band attended the District Marching Earl Robson Dept. Store serves me correctly, your mar­ ched away with the highest scores in every category and came home with a I rating As a parent of a son in the mar­ ching band and a daughter worting her way up through the ranks in band in her seventh year of school, perhaps I might be called somewhat prejudiced con­ cerning our band and their in­ structors. But respect, ad­ miration and Just plain being proud to have the association with a group as great as these t«oy.« and girls are and to know what superb leadership we have in Mr. Zylman and Mr Bender is If you haven't seen or heard the Saxon Marching Band in action.! sincerely urge you to stop by Johnson Field al half time Friday, Oct. 25 Nov 10 the Saxon band presents its marching con­ cert. I and hard UN 1 Musa at 44k St Wyocuag (Heme Acres) We are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. distinguishable way Kids you were the greatest VICTOR T. ORMORS Secure* f Funeral Home with Rev Russell Houseman of Relating with buhal foothill games, parades, etc gsan Il is again that time of year hen the promoters of UNICEF writing to bring out the facts about UNICEF's financial support Congressman Join B. Canton (R Arisons) is among our criticiied UNICEF's sadistic ef forts to send millions of American dollars to communist regimes In IndoChina. "UNICEF", noted Rev Conlan, "has been trying for almost five llattk (Mead) Orsborn He at­ tended the Wallman School and Mfg Company years, retiring In member of Hastings. 4 Local 111 UAW grandchildren, 2 of aid to North Hanot m line strategy has played the reluctant manv Odessa MRS. FLOtUHE SAVACOOL Services for Mrs Flossie Savacool. M of 151S3 Hanover. different Vietnam's terms with no strings —large sizes in all departments. (Men IWy Els 9 (CM fan.) Our Prices Are Unbeatable discipline, demanding perfection, promptness and giving to Hastings a band they can be ever so proud of You and Mr Bender are directing our instrumental S.O.S. Means The SECRET OF SUCCESS i« STARTING ONE’S SAVINGS And Then SAVING ON SCHEDULE California) is another national leader who has criticised UNICEF's scheme* io finance communist terrorists in In­ doctuna. as be put it: "such gratuity on the part of the UN io I see IL is a world body rewarding South Vietnamese civilians and the kind of UN lunacy the communists rejoice " Trick or Treat for UNICEF? No thanks, not for us! Sincerely, MM Morgan Road Nashville. Mich | obituaries ard burial was in Riverside Cemetery Mrs Savacool had been hospital tied only one day and had visited in Hastings the on Doc. 24. IW7. the daughter of George and Stella (Colwell) Hiding She was graduated from Hastings High School in 1M7 Her husband. Merl Savacool. died on May 5,1WJ, In Detroit. He was a retired Ford motor com- home in Allen Park for many cousins ,>K Lynn < Ruby i Fran­ cisco, Mrs Harold (Frances) ”2^ ’W’ta McIntyre WELCOME SECOND SON Mr and Mrs Kenneth Garrison ROLLO O.NtBBB of R2 Middleville. who died Thur­ sday morning. Oct 17. at the Barry Medical Facility, were Mid (Seville Rev Harold Simon officiated and burial was in Mt Hope Jeffrey hid for the Kenneth The Kenneth Garrisons Jr. Re-Elect Orville Hammond Republican Candidate for Barry County Commissioner Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township (Dist. 8) Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan of ■■ Lifelong Resident of Hope Township mb I believe In government (or all the people and I will continue to take time to Investigate projects and talk over situations relating to :ounty business at any time. In the 4 years I have been commissioner. I have never missed a meeting. Vote General Election ■ Nov. 5 "Your support will be opprecioted." �IMF HASTINGS BAN NTH October 74. 1974. F<^49 MRS. FLOYD M. BEATTY Services for Mrs Floyd (Mary) I. Beatty. 04. of Houvener Rd Errant Drivers Pay Penalties Hospital. were held Saturday at 3 pm. at the Williams Funeral with burial in Prairieville Cemetery She was born Nov. 17, 1MB. in Kentucky, and had 11vexl the past 20 years near Pine Lake and was formerly of Kalamatoo Her husband. Floyd, died Oct. 29. 1971. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs Edward (Rae) Hoare of IU Delton, a son, Bruce Kitchen of Lawrence; a stepdaughter, Mrs Paul (Ruth; Walker of Flint, a stepson, Royd Beatty Jr.. of Florida; 14 grandchildren. 20 LYDIA HOBKKN Hastings, formerh mcntvilt. who died S 20 al the Barry Coca Facility, will be heM montville. pleaded guilty to driving while drunk, second of­ fense. when he was arraigned before District Judge Joseph Bauer on Tuesday, Oct. IS. He was sentenced to pay a 1100 fine plus 2129 court coats The of­ fense occurred on M W in Woodland Township on Sept 22, ton. Michael Reed. 20. Grand Ixrire. pleaded guilty to driving on M-43 on Oct. 4 while his license was suspended and was ordered to serve 10 dap In jail, with 7 days suspended on payment of a 225 fine plus 429 costs He was arresteo by Deputy Sheriff Gerald Luedecking Ronald B O'Connor, 42. 112 E Court. Hastings, was ordered to serve 7 days in jail or pay a 1100 fine plus 229 court coats far driving without proper in- field, charged with without having a valid license within 3 yean, pleaded guilty and paid a 250 fine plus 254 court coals He was arrested by Deputy Michael Lesack on M-43 on Nov 4. 1973 Charges of rmsung and fleeing a police officer were dismissed Jack L Bryans. 33. R3 Hastings, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while drunk He was arrested in Hastings Oct 2 by Patrolman Wilbur L Burger then left the blacktop on the south ilde traveling 20 feet through a fence before roiling over on its tep It went 490 feet back and forth Driver Unhurt In Mishap Raymend W Hurted. 43. Nash ville, escaped Injury about 10:40 lury'a Sport Caitar 231. Sw ■ llswto^ m>«Ml&2 driving Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver­ montville Will your Credit Card pay for the tow truck? Richard. died tn 19S5 She is survived by 4 daughters, Mrs. Hasel MacLeod of Freeport Mrs Mildred Hoffman of Grand A price for every budget. . A size for every family Hastings. a ano. Harold Honken The one to buy is the one that is No. 1. Discover the fastest, easiest, cleanest way to cook ever invented! 2S AT CENTRAL MICH There are 35 students from Barry County attending Central Michigan University There are 134 from Eaton and 129 from Ionia County. A1ARY /INN’S Our Motto: ** 4n«t\ Mid Downto _. Wonderful (j sjt tenant Meals Plus tockUfcl0’’’** feaiur^Q '*?"* T*-’2* NOON BUFFET Mon. thru Fr. 11:30 un. 2 p.m. SUNDAY SMORGASBORDNocn to 6 pj». Try Our Delicious Daily Evening Specials! MONDAY: Half Sillier................................ $1.95 TUESDAY: Seafood Plotter........................ SI.95 WEDNESDAY: Barbeque Chicken............ $1.95 THURSDAY: Pig Hocki 4 Sauerkraut. .. $1.95 mauots choice or room m mud FRIDAY NIGHT! Steamed Shrimp Cooked in BEER Uh.m|U5 Includes Salad 4 Baked Potato J PRIME RIB rat FRI.&Sat. k Try Our Delicious Solod Bor HAPPY HOUR Mon,-Fri. 4 p-M-io S pjn. SING-A-LONG Swfa Ml». Banquet Facilities • Room to Rent CMiHMce loon Iw Bumtn I Outn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24, 1974. Pogo 10 WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer 387-873 Birthday greetings last week want to Mary bl rich, Herald Classic. Jean Mulliken. Renee B<wworth, Lynn Mazurek and Loretta Britton The Woodland Pee Wee B team, coached by Art Meade, knocked off the undefeated I -ike Odessa Pee Wee R team, 6-0 The Lake Odessa team hadn't been scored against With lots of team Halloween Haunt by Hallmark effort. Barry Roscoe scored the winning touchdown Harry had run for a 40 yd touchdown ear her m the game but that touchdown was called back There was a real good turn-out of interested psren la and spectators from both Lake Odessa and Woodland The Woodland A team, coached by Louts Neeb. was defeated by I-ike Odessa's ouUlandirM A team with a score of 38-0 The Woodland A teams' standings are 3 wins. 2 losses and I Ue and they too Will be playing an Ionia team this Saturday morning Woodland United Methodist Church gathered al the home of Mr and Mm Duane Bump for an early balloween party Duane hooked up his tractor and wagon and all climbed aboard for a fun filled hay ride The damp weather didn't dampen the *pints of the riders as all enjoyed everyone returned to the Humps' , . rv.II. I*..A. w*a games in store lor everyone Light refreshments were also engroup decided to make this a once committee for November consist of Rev and Mm Rick Erickson and Mr and Mrs RonMsrtin Mr aad Mrs Herbert Haattrty and family were callers on Mm Hildred Westerly and Mrs. ClimentaSdsaibiy. Scott Westerly had just returned from the hospital 00 -SatUftto?; Dale McClintock and boys, of Lansing Sunday. Oct. 13. dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Peter Martin of Waitings and Mr and So what if you're MARRIAGE LICENSES LawrrnceUUie. Sunfield Sonja Ganty. Nashnth Westerly of Ionia were callers. David Bassadt. Natbvilla .Mia Bowman Hastings Dress up for a gala Halloween! here to assist you See our Selection of Halloween cards, party needs, home decorations and center pieces. So do scop in. soon. BULOW Jacob's Pharmacy 126 E. State with every selection. GMDBtS R08BT MS-2466 HH S. IfFFFISW _ _ y»-«w The young, pretty sipport bra that keeps its promise day, Oct 13, as the families of Mr and Mm Herald Classic Rick Otmslaed. Bellevue ...» Barbara Norris, Beikvue.............. IS thdays of Herald, his grind daughter, Kelly Classic and his great-granddaughter Tracy Hawkins Those attending were Mr and Mm Herald Classic. Mr and Mm Marvin dasaic ami Kelly. Mr and Mm GlendonQjr Its and family. Mr and Mm Galen Kilmer and family, local; Mm Debbie Hawkins and Tracy. Vicki Classic and Ken Gearrin, all of Hastings. Jack Cook of Jackson, and Greg Clum's friend. Jean of Howell Mr and Mm Gifford Mattson have opened a new Mini Mart Store This is a small grocery store to try to fulfill the needs of the elderly and supply the items any housewife is apt to run out of Congratulations to the Mattsons in their new venture They are running this store in addition to their Ixmiber Centre which is located right next door John Woo&dmi Jr . HaatKgs » Kathy Havens. Hastings................ 17 Donald L Drummond Berrien pKtaw Murphy .Wayland David Furrow. Hastings Luana Bemter. Kalamaioo .a .tf ENGINEERS PLAN TOUR The Battle Creek Engineers' Club, which has many member* from this area, has scheduled a tour of the Kirsch Company at Sturgis for Tuesday. Oct. 29 Fire Specialist Elect Circuit Judge Daniel F. WALSH To Court of Appeal* orTTT-rrinnnnr Perfect for Winter! • Try Our Natural CurU IMPcm PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM- ■ Automatic Processing ■ Automitk Conditioning Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Ave. Hazel Bun Owner Peg's Beauty Bar mw.Appii (0p« Mooibn) rn. ms in: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 24. 1974. Poge 11 BIRTHS AT FENNOCM affair Mrs Betty Frankel, gar den editor of the Detroit Free .7 den Club's Ladies Night at Fairiane Conference Center in 51WTOW FROMAMO Al) The Alfred Becks of Algonquin Lake have Mr and Mrs Hans Suter from Switzerland as 'heir Hello! I'm Walt Soya SOFT WATER Republican Candidate hr does wonderful things for the whole femilyl County Commissionet ot Baltimore and Hastings Townships (Dist. No. 6) flUI MVMWK NHL Only... ‘355“ * Plm liwUSaUon ( ted sckaai bav* 11 yuan ) CALL MMII2 AND SH_ WCtHWM MAtf IN THE HOSPITAL "111 Appreciate Vow Vote Noe. 5. Thanks.' Good Reasons PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Mary Beatty. Hov for enjoying Janet's Beauty and Fashion Boutique! Oct. 13; Marcille Pntchard. *310 Stevens Rd . Oct. 14. •Debra Koch. 11* Each of these 7 friendly stylists is a professional Beauty Operator. E Clinton. Oct. 11; Verta Annablc. 120 W. Bond. Jamea Cdlvcr. 1634 W State Rd . Oct Rd. Randy Cardinal. 30® W 17S3 Star School Rd . Alma Lem. 2140 Jarman Rd. Willie Price. 10G3 N Broadway. Dora Tobias. IW7 E Carlton Ctr Rd . Oct 13; ton. Clarence Helmer. 1897 CamRd.. Melissa Montgomery. 1313 Waukaxoo St . Lynette Pen­ nington. 3042 Barber Rd . Unda Polnainub. 5555 E Slate Rd . An­ ton Turkal. C172 Leach Lake. "Interested in Pleasing 14. Rethi Barnum. IB3SS Broad­ way. Patrine Cannoney, 702 W Grand. Meredith Gilbert. 53*6 Gun l^ake Rd . Linda Hawkins. 303 S Jefferson. Scott LaDerc. 2440 Charlirm Pk. Rd . Thomas You I" Otaewsta. *04 E. Huhbei. Cheryl Pierson. 4305 Barber Rd . Tammi* Varoev. *5 Powell Rd . Oct 15; Clifford Finkbeiner. 8® E Clinton, Oecar Hurless, Sunset Acres. Vida McDowell. 41* Court St . Oct It. Chnsune Beckwith. Ilt2 N. Broadway. Patricia FOR A NEW LOOK - why not try our SHAMPOO, BLOW DRY, and IRON CURL for only 1315 4th Ave.. Oct li; Evelyn male* Rd. Oct .14 Naahvtlle^ZcIma Cox. P O. In our Fashion Boutique In Oui fashion Boutique aaa aqucu *44.4:1 new Iune DONKENNYTOPS MOVIE STAR Ribbed Knits LINGERIE *MManhRd..Oct 1* Third St. Oct 13; Nitres, Matching Coats, T *6" 1* Our Fashion Boutique You’ll Like Our FAMOUS BRAND COORDINATES TOO! Beauty & Fashion Boutiqu Albert 'Florence! Cole \ John <Lida) Bohner Short Sleeve Sleeveless Many Colon! Marten* 191 Thatcher. Oct 13; Teresa Dooley. 4*3 Wellman Rd . Oct. 17 Mrs *4.50 122 E. Mill St., Hastings 945-5012 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Octobar 24. 1974 Pag* 12 Chamberlain Given York Honour Cross HOME COOKING Robert Becker Kicked by Mule prtertofthe Hartmg* Koval Arch Maaon* in 1M9 master of Giblum B&RKaf-Ay 221 W. Stalest. MS-90.12 ' Every Day Specials Chamberlain. • former Barry maHy achooi rtxnmiawcner and principal al the IMten Khooi and ha* been president of the Michigan Health Aaaoeuitton Fast Courteous Service The Hnpkins qualify thiayear Chamberlain served to Celebrate Silver Jubilee Mr end Mr, Robrrl W Hopkins ot IO W Walnut S . Harttng* wtU celebrate their Bob and Betty Patten were married Nov 4.iMR. in Harting* Ke graduated from Baiting* High School in IM7 and Mr* ar M14MI Hirtiag* Be a BIG BROTHER. LYONS SEPTIC TANK Excavating SERVICE dddreft. Mr and kin Mitebd INSTALLATION OF vited to attend to help celebrate Drive RIGHT) Check Our Cost-Free Checking Account • Drywall* • BuNdo.Snf PH.MM4S2 HASTINGS PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a formal public hearing by the Hastings Planning Commission on a priorities schedule for community development and housing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oc­ tober 30, 1974, at the Council Chambers in the City Hall. A// you have to do is maintain a minimum balance of SI5000 in the account. We'll maintain everything else...at no charge whatever to you. It keeps your life and our bookkeeping simple...which makes for a lovely relationship...yes ? Donna Kinney, City Gert if you keep leu than S *50 00 In your checking account you • till have the benefit of our "old reliable'' I -2-3 checking account Writ* on unlimllod numb* of checki for just S1.23 per month Notional Bank of Halting*' Complete Family Chocking Flan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, For Fast Dependable T.V. Sendee on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 hard-to-understend methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). s Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled chocks, end even cancelled deposit slips). If, •> •impU m 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE Sational MEMBER FDIC gerieace la U>< (Hastings All Depositi Insured Pick up and Delivery Available up to 920,000. Varney’s T.V. Service k K5 Powell Rd Ph.94S-RlM Hoars: Moa. thro Sal.. It «.m. U> 7 p.tn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobar 24. 1974. Fog* 13 The U-S. Department of Labor rejiorts wtocae °f seek work has continued to rut. even though the total peculation at children in the United Slates hat declined tubatantiaDy since 1970 GILMORE JEWELERS MONTHLY EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE - ■ V Friday, Oct. 25 ELECT 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. ROBERT RICHARDSON Saturday, Oct. 26 4r4 by Bab (ht« the VqiMi are Awy McMillaa. Sands OeLaad. Ravhrll Dash. Cheryl Tocher. Carai Coaaiaghaar Oady DeaDeVewler. Jaaa Waiver­ tea. Leann Stedage. Sar Matt 11 A.M.IO5P.M. To The Court of Appeals 102 E State . 945-9572 CLE4RANCEPRICED74S I MARKED DOWN TO SELL!! iOVe Up TOaaaa $500°° AND MORE OVER Caorad W. received special recagntlioa for maMatnbg a perfect «-p>Mrt average. Besides Um- trtdiUk rrcegaMiaa. be received the Edward Eribaea Award far Maaagewsenl aad Ac­ centing. aad the FatallyStadeal Achleveaieal Award. Conrad W. Beeler hat a Weewae U Lakewood Girls Lose Squeeker Greenville girls baaketball (earn edged Lakewood Tuesday. Ort 15. »J5. ou a free thro* by 1975 PRICES! 5- 74 DODGE TRUCKS! A FEW 1974 CARS LEFT AT LOW ’74 PRICES! Low, Low Prices On Used Cars! Hastings Motor Sales SALES • CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE • SERVICE 318 N. aslcblgea Are., Haitians, Ph. tas-iaaa (Jack ■chtlaaw, Owaarl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobar 24. 1974. Fog* 1 Michigan Needs MARTIN R. GRAHAM Service* (or Martin R. Graham. M. 508 N Slate. Nash »tile, who died Thursday. Ort. 17 <4 an aonarrnt hears attack while fishing tn Thornapple Lake, were held I pm Saturday at the HOLBROOK on the Court Of Appeal* 4 TmtaW, o»4 liR*riMK*d Grtwf Wdg* I x 0—W t H*Br**4, Jr. | FAST Repair Service ■ - • Engrov.ng • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair v JIWEIRT 121 W. Stole St.. Hostings Michigan's office for vehicle licenses is now located it M S Michigan Avenue tn Hastings, along with the driver's license of­ fice. . Ph. 945-2263 Bill Renner of Renner Ford has However, on Monday, Oct a. the Secretary of State s Brandi Office here will be moved to a section of the former A 4 P Store. For a Batter Baal— Serving Barry ( wmiy Since ISM 137 W. Slate SI Hastings Ph. M&-5I82 Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! CARPETING Name Punt, Pass, Kick Winners Punt. Pass and Kick competition held on Johnson Field. * MILLER REAL ESTATE । HODGES JEWELRY t»wf toll fatal** tape* and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville He wu bora in Nashville. Mar ch 30. UN. the son of Richard and Cora (Brown) Martin. He was a millwright at the Lentz Table Factory in Nashville His wife Eatella. died in IK3 He is survived by 3 sons, of Nubnlk AIM J moatville; a daughter. Mrs Elwood ddabeDe) Ilawkins at Grand Ledge; • grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren ■V THE ROOM M1U first 13 year old class and Tim Green of 8067 Bedford Road was third Twelve year old winners were. Jeffery D. Hall, SISI Cam- 3rd Eleven year old winners-Stacy Thomas. 2343 E Dovrtmg Road. 1st: Larry Wallace. 338 E Grant. 2nd. an • Joe Beach. M3 Prit chardviUe Road. 3rd. Ten year old* Gary Rosea Nine year old.*- Chris Hough. 413 E Lincoln. 1st; Andy Hamilton. 730 W Walnut. 2nd. and Andrew Howitt. 335 E High. 3rd ners-Bryan Snider. Mi Leach Lake Road. 1st; Mike Benton. 3rd. Club Members Hear Role of Organisations Welcome Wagon Club heard speakers explain the purposes o* activities of various members Mrs Elaine Jasperse talked < lied Cross blood । the purpose of Birthright and its role in this area. A Chrutmas craft workshop is In L--l^ . L.—— - GYPSUM WALLBOARD Remodel your home easily with 3/3" quality wallboard - the periect ban for paint or wallpaper I Do-it-yourself installation saves you money! 2"x4" STUDS Build everything with confidence - start youi project! out right with itudt from Wickatl SAVE with our everyday low price* I The next Welcome Wagon Chib organizations wnen they held' their first Fall inerting at the St Rose School Library President Sue Watt orcsided at the meeting and members voted to donate S10 to the Blue Bird organization Guest speaker Mrs William PANELING Lauan Mahogany hardwood veneer on 9 miljc4'x8* Sbeeul members about the various Asplund Girl* Score High FLOORCOVERING MAG (COLOR PAINTS Long wearing. Indoor-Outdoor carpet of 100% Olefin fibers I Satin Plus Interior Latex covers ■OXMtomcoall SC97 happy to learn that their daughier Beth is back m the sad die again Beth, who is 17. rpent several months in the hospital last year following an auto ac­ cident •Ffer Gallon is J3. entered the 83.300 Grand Champion Morgan horaeshow held at the Coliseum in Detroit better Wickes Lumber Eg 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.E. qualify. Eighteen contestants were chose from 80 for the Grand Champion English pleasure dan which the girli entered Both girls qualified tn the top 18 and Beth was one of the top 18 �THl HASTINGS «*NNt«. OcIobaT 34. 1374 Fog. 1S Court Has Full Docket Thursday Barnard I. Silsbee. 21. of 4!< W of liquor, was sentenced Thur­ sday. Ort 17. by District Judge KmgNSk «»--------— ____ - r.Z-Tj He wu arrested July Broadway by Patrolman Alkhwun lain welfare funds over the amount to which they were en271 more than she should have in October. 1273; Deborah Kidder. 1272 Brookfield Drive. Baltimore Trailer Park, charged with mvtvmi; Briggs nuuuinauscc. ST. Ml Road. Middleville. much from November. 1273. through January. 1274 Their 36-23 Jan Bowers ied the winners with 11, Sue Hoffman had 10, Tammy MaLbews 3 and Teresa Jenkins X Coach Pat Muqhy said girts played a good game but not scvnng included Nyla Hill. Teas Panfil and Kelly Ya-ger Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults S2.25 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MfMAERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings Let's Elect As Our Representative... was arrested Jan. U on M-<3 in 12. R3 Delton. WARREN W. WAYNE ------------------------------------------ DEMOCRAT Robinwood Drive, paid 210 plus ct. 12 on N. Broadway arrested by Patrolc Gilmore's Jewelry Store on Ort IS. The hearing is set for Ort M. A trial on a drunk driving charge ts scheduled for the same dale Gerald K Peters. 21. R2 210 court coa t after being Hastings Hotel parting Jot Waller J McDonald. 30. R1 tor hunting from a blind by Officer Richard Sbo Douglas A BamficL sing, paid 210 plus 2141 an adfcbona! 110 for I One With— Sound Business Background IS Years la Appliance aad Faraltwra Beslaass Past Experience In Government • Terms Mayor • A Years Ceeaty Beard • 4 Years Assessor Wilhaon Darwyn E Farr. 3t. Ricky L Mason. 18; Ralph L Barnes. It. and William L Eiaharde. 33. all fee and 240 for having 4 waterfowl And One We Can Count On To Not Only Represent Us , But To Work With Us and Follow Through! On Nov. 5 - Place Your IKI Warren W. Wayne �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Rog* 16 Bliss Still Pays $103,970 After Getting Refund ding *4.4)4 • to the E W Bliss Company Guff A Western. ol the tain paid by the company to the City for the yean 1971 and 1973 The company had appealed its termediate School District must refund *134 IS of the 1972 taxes In addition. Barry county must refund 4544 47 ol the Um the Bhsa Company had paid in 1971. the authority was made by Gor­ don Fuhr with Aldermen Howe ano Lynn Brown voting "NO" and aidermen Fuhr. Larry Korrutadl. Ivan Snvder. William Cook and Edward Caukm voted to rescind C.Hincilmcr. authorized Mayor the Hastings Christmaa parade to be held at 2 pm on Saturday. Dec. 7. The Council was expected to meet in a special session to take action on the new Michigan Con­ struction Code before Nov. 4. The Intermediate School District County and school refunds total 97 JIS M Support building Bliu still street light for the end of block of E William Street Nov 10 Victor Eckardt Republican Candidate County Commissioner District No. 1 Carlton - Woodland "Eternal vigilance is the price of freedom" X) which established an Airp rt Study Commission The mot i_ the study unit was approved 5-3 last month The motion was made ted the study commission to make recommendations to the Council as to policies, expansion, priorities and other facets in­ volved in opera I ing the municipal 9he Oct 15 motion to rescind Father A S«a—Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, chairman of the Barry County Red Cross blood program, checks the cards of l.onni Barry. 17. and his father's. Mark, of 44* Tapper lake Road when they arrived at ike E.W. Bliss plant Thursday. Oct. IT. to give Mood at the Red Cross clinic. Mark went to the clinic to give his 37th pint and lanni. a lakewood senior and a the Viking foot- to the Lansing Regional center by Wash King Coin Laundry 121 R. Woodland Ave. Opoa Bally 7 A.M. to tl B.M. G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Mt-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers Attendant on Duty_____ Soft Water Machine for Dyeing �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 24 1 974. Fog* 17 Apple Cider Is a Real Fall Treat The EnviroonMOU) Protection Agency la re-evaluating the catalytic cravertan it ordered io- which can be harmful, too available throughout the Fall ap ptosMMR. The cider found more frequently tn grocery stores may be labeled ’’Cider," "Apple Oder", or "Sweet Cider " U is pasleunred apple juice which is You may Find apple cider with cinnamon added or grape flavored apple rider or cherry flavored apple ctder in the grocery store These drinks usually use pasleunred apple cider or juice as the base The grape or cherry flavored ciders than the "plain" kind of apple cider found H often called Country . It — ~ Volunteer Rider—Dotrni and doiewi of volunteers participated ia Saturday * EBI Biir-A lMa. (• junior high. haHh-lt WB»*I added to effect a slow ter mentation This still leaves a sub­ stantial amount of unchanged sugar in the liquid The Hard Cider is apple juice which has been allowed to ferment until all thejnyar has been changed to Orangeville Fire Barn 6:30-9:30. Oct. 31 Orangetitle rewnthipare Democrat NAP SUPPLY •Appliance* .Screen A Window *MR\ eHardwar* & Paints Replacement •Pumpt A equipment >Con,p|,l,. lln, •Plumbing* BecMcel Ol Cupboard! roadside stanch This dnnk may h* partially ferm-nted or ter mented There are two kinds of Country Cider -Sweet Cider and Hard Oder 2nd Annual QRANGEVILI Elect as our Representative 55th District WARREN W. WAYNE 623-5381 DELTON HARDWARE , l*luinbing«ltrating*Elt*< Supplies* Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8 5 Saturday Will your Credit Card bail you out of jail in Georgia? Auto gas tank mouths have been made smaller on 1R75 model cars The reason, according to auto experts, is so only pump not ties on the new no-lead gasoline Ka will fit inside They've made smaller, too Ph. 623-5455 SOCHARGE MEN S WORK O Al C SHOES & BOOTS DONATIONS ACCEPTED! FUN-PRIZE! DISCOUNT! ’ Entire Stock Of Work Shoes & Hunting Boots knew niie u> JrW. um wOi -stilt JiuM.'. uie'vpe Ublverine Shoes WORN SHOE SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT Tomi Fool wear. Delton "tr VALUABLE COUPON ttS NEW FALL HOURS oral TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Tom's Footwear 1 121 E. Otchud St. Delton Opposite Post Office MEMBER DEI.TO X ARE A CH AMBER OF <Y»M VERGE SATURDAY Family At A Savings! (CLOSED HOBDAYS) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974 Rog* IB Please..NO GARBAGE....Items no larger than TWO MEN can handle. Crooked Lake Area Stations: 1. Corner ol Central Street and Sprague Road. 2. Comer of Kline Road and Sprague Road. 3. Stony Point Schultz Drive-Packer Road. Wall Lake Area Stations: 1. Corner of Stevens Road and M-43. 2. Corner Walldorff Road and Cordes Drive. 3. Pine Lake Road and M-43. Delton and Delton Area East: 1. Corner Pleasant Lake Road and Orchard Road. 2. Corner Lakeshore Drive and Harrington Road. 3. Fiona Road and Pleasant Lake Road. 4. All Streets in the Corporate Area of Delton. ' Tr*“ pb''d For Further Information Please Call: Dick Quinn.... 623-8340 Shirley Woods .. 6238505 Ed Huard 623-8079 Thank You! B> M«*» October 26, 1974 9:00 A.M. ’til? DACC Fall Trash PICK-UP SCHEDULE: Crews and Equipment meet at Felpausch at 8:30 a.m. Thu message sponsored in behalf of a better, brighter Delton, by: Nap Supply Herb Doster, Phoioflupki Jerry’s Upholstery Bowen’s Restaurant Felpausch Food Center Williams Funeral Home Delton Floor Covering Delton Hardware Cavin Building Center Farmer’s Shell Service Leinaar Electric The Cottage Grill Rickert Pharmacy First National Bank Mm Bnack �s Dateline Delton Barry County. Mlahloon Vol.fl.Mo.il J ThuraOoy. Ortobor 14. 1*74 Name Winners. In Delton 4H Equestrians Ken Osgood, Vai Humphreys Delton *8 Homecoming Royalty Seniors Vai Humphreys and king during half linu- ceremonies at Saturday night's football game. Vai is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Humphreys of South Court were beta Mian John Tobin of Pine Lake, and Mark Earl, son of Mr and l!n. Gary Earl of 107 Woodridge Dr.. Fine Lake Homister. Homister of Rt. 2 Delton: Barb son of Mr . and Mrs Jack Warner of 4IB Cordes Rd .Wall Lake. Representing the Freriiman Homecoming At Delton Successful Dehon enjoyed a successful homecoming Saturday. Oct 16. which included a terifric parade ana a victory for tlx- Panthers on traditional Homecoming parade in their cars this year, while still thrones of others braved the cold and Sarah DeVries second Fitting and Showmanship Casa for 4th yr. 4 up members The Fitting and Showing Class winners in the 2nd and 3rd yr. division were Tracy Hogan, first. Maggie Lauderdale, second. Margie Haas, third; Ruth Osgood, fourth; Susan Oagood. Fifth, and Jim Lauderdale, sixth Fitting and Showing Class win­ ners in the 1st yr. division were: Sally Tester first. Theresa Book second. Natalie Leslie third. Michells Aukerman fourth. Jul.c Tester fifth and Dorothy Ruddy. gUh. Maggie Lauderdale placed first with her horse "Poon Bear ' in Tracy Hogan and horse "Bucket" finished second. Sally Tester and HkkZthlrd. Michelle Auketnun 4 CoCo fourth. Tony Ritchie k Shirley fifth and Julie Tester and Margie Haas and horse "Rusty captured first in the Large Pony Pleasure Class. Natalie lx»lle and "Fla" placed second. Susan Osgood and "Taf­ fy" third. Mary Osgood and "Missy" fourth. Richard Ritchie and "Sandy" fifth and Mike Ritcine n<Lng "Amber" sixth «er" third and Theresa Black Beauty" fourth Delton Tramples Bangor Delton High s Panthers war BINGO Sit. RitkH. 7;J»lfr.M tMtoa Hirt School Ask Hope Township Retain Police Force The president of the Dehor Area Chamber of Commerce. Brad Goebel, appeared before the Hope Township board Oct 15 to express concern over recent action taken by Hope and Barry townships to dissolve their joint police department as of Jan. I. A resolution recomending Chamber's Board of Directors "firmly believes that this action was taken with undue haste and rights to area citizens. " The resolution added that "we Mary Osgood second. Natalie Ixslie third. Susan Osgood four­ th. Richard Ritchie fifth and Mike IU tribe sixth Sherrie Johnson. Sarah DeVries and Theresa Book placed first, second and third in the Horse Equitation Class Bareback Horsemanship Class winners were Sarah DeVries fir­ st. Maggie Lauderdale second. MargieHaas third. Sally Tester fourth. Natalie Leslie fifth and Tracy Hogan sixth Rxlers and their families en toyed a potluck lunch, followed by a drill tear Saturday mght. exploding fw a 4H1 KVA win over Bangor Sophomore Phil Johncock scored 5 straight touchdowns in The Dehon KcUogg High School and Intermediate Bands aeai feasi which i> one ol the highlights of the DKHS hamecemlag The Liens prepared some 7S0 chickens for the dumer.-Banner photo. defeated proposals to maintain the joint police department and to increase taxes by 2 mills to sup port the joint police venture Dupon said, "right now we are for putting the issue on the August ballot Hope's share to maintain the joint police department has risen from 610.700 in 1071 to 617330 for th. Tony Ritchie Dorothy Ruddy, sixth raarchud tod t*r ik-Ipoled In the parade recreated scenes from Winnie the derella, and a Viking ship Real Bai Us m—Sarah Detrin. a aephemere at Delton KeOeu High smites as she receives her berbecned chicken from Richard Bender at 4U DelUn Liean an- dorse the action that was taken " The resolution suggested that “it would be in the best interests to investigate the feasibility and Sheriffs Department Due to financial burden, adequate consideration should be Riven to combining services with one or more townships " During discussion after the Dupon said the board would abide bv the decision of the voters in the township who last August sx scoring for Dehon going over from the 2. then Johncock got un­ derway. scoring from the 2,40,2, g and the one Dan Erb scored the final Delton normally only abetrt 650.000 per year and consequently the town­ ship .. must guard the de liar bill more carefully uin comparison to ether townshipB." other townships Barry County Undersheriff . David Wood said he is interested throng meat rDupon *-* said be would be willing to meet w ith Wood to discuss and find out more about the aspects of contracting police services through the Shenffs Dept. Wood emphasized that Barry and Hope Townships will still receive protection from the Sheriffs Dept said the Shenffs even if Barry and Hope townships have a policeman in Delton Granata said he did not beueve Delton has been neglected He Sheriff's Department in­ vestigated 401 complaints in Delton and Barry and Hope town ships during a • month period, en­ ding Sept 30." But Granata stressed that bet EMILIA Delion on M43 Ph 623 2770 Prairieville township dropped out to form its own department. Room—David and Phil is to accounliag. This recreation room at the Michigan Technical ' Institute and and Hope township problem He said the department needs more m« to effectively cover the 16 townships in the county Wood said out cf 21 employees �In Hastings Wed., Oct. 23 Shop 7 to 10 P.M. Check all the Ads For Special Low Prices On Fall & Winter Merchan­ dise ... and Save! Clerks Will Be Greeting You in Special Costumes and Nightwear! Get the Halloween Spirit- Shop in Hastings for bewitching buys! Black Cat Specials and Haunting bargains! 4 Brought To You In Behalf of a Succetsful Moonlight Event, By— The JCPenaoy Co. OrpaHaKaHMM-r Jacobi PtMcriptiai! Pharmacy tetUUn Brawfs Custom Interiors Tw. MMm Nnrtb M ar*«4«ray Western Auto Farm Bwaaa teurMCO E.uTWUsYwS—r-.M.uj Fabric-Land IM-MLIlKa The Stack Acancy Forlaatrwre Hasiinp Commercial Prtntera til K. Suu Muse Canter I Gift Bovtiqve tae Ann Shoppe luu * CIOWi.i lun-r.Uw letter RunttMiHMfaf Urry tartar l^tntj WtamA|tnq IMV.BUk Hastings Paint 4 WaHpaper iua.auuac Hastings Floor Cwerittj BirWs Cut Rate Shoe Store r«r<Wltetir.rMdly Fatten Honement Patrick C. Hodges IkpeWtbir -in iter. «• mt c««««7 a—.— CMafi Lionard-O^ood FHMralWMM Andras hi u—W Siwe Urria Electronics Cotanao Vwct Ibmtmk. Bom4a.ta.HTHM-, The Superette O»n Hji.te|| pja. bn»j M Franklin Store W W. JW.U M Jeflarw WBCH lUBAM-lMlFM i» Haathits Ataminu. PnducU, Jac. Mlt» ti Hwtr Pr.Jito Bortay Saha 4 Seneca iMqfea R.4U4W a A.U MKAmr^>-—l a a__x-reipauscn rood venrer Hm Fm«i - M..U • PraMtaM. FTexfab, lac. IU.. a »uu l« Hattinp Hotel au»o«iu^iuui, 1W Fetter Agency, Inc. Om lw»n Wrier tHryCBoWlMbwOk GraMepSernce Plan now to shop in Hastings Wednesday...Stores will close at 5:30 and reopen at 7 p.m. for this Special Sale! «*■ *»*• Itotry Turn Page For All The Moonlight Bargains ... Steer > W Ratiotui Bank of Hastings Wr W. SU» U lr»U.M CWM&Bmrice InsaranceCo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Octobar 24. 1974. Pop* 22 MOONLIGHT SPECIALS! 710 pm. Wtd., Oct 23 Onl; In Stock SNOW TIRES OFF 25 (Free Mounting & Balancing By Appointment > RASHLITES(«>t. LMOnpouMe).... 1.47 FIREPLACE STARTERmw69‘ FURNACE FILTERS69* REGULAR BB’s........................... irw-lO* ’73 Adult Grads Happy To Receive Diplomas The Following are letters received From two 1973 graduates oF Hastings Adult Education The first is From Mrs Lindle Willson. 619 S Hanover, the second From Mrs Sherry Beteon. 631 N East St., Hastings I quite school when I was 16 to get married At that time I tried to go back to school and Finish, but there wasn’t any Adult Education I was glad when the schools Finally had an Adult Education Program I decided a year ago to go back and finish school so 1 could have Factory and I tried to firJ a better -*-■ would hire me. in September and attended classes 3 nights a week It was hard to work and go to school, but I managed I just took one day at a time I was For­ tunate. couM finish in one year Then came graduation night, and 1 have never Felt anything like 1 Felt that night when I walked on to that stage and received my diploma It was a wonderful Feeling oF ac: deal I am now attending college at night and enjoying it very much This will take longer than it did to my diploma means more to me now. than It would have if I would have Finished when I was tup- get All you have lo de to gel started in school again is just call the Hastings Adult Education office r-n .K— - - - - - imillv __ 1 •— schedules will have accomplished a great COFFEE MUGS«.t «r 29* Hme-A-Biil , ,n £> 19 MIRROR Western Auto l«|lrix«n Ihrtwiq. M- »t A Mart » -»i Ph. 948-8677 Colleges have very good programs and would be worth your time to look into when you finish high school FOR SALE Nearly completed new home on Culbert Drive, Middle Lake. Large lot, 204’ x 20#’. Great bargain for do-it-yourselfer. Hastings City Bank will receive sealed bids thru Oct. 25th, 1974. Bank reserves the right to reject all bids. Contact John Barnett, for inspection of the property. Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court St. 945-2401 Undie Willson •*1»73” Dear Adult Ed: I had a year lo complete my high school education doit But alter talking with one oj the grand teachers who worked that summer in the office she gave me such confidence and had sc much Faith in me. that I could decide to try. 1 was so pleased to think I could pick up one oF my classes in the day time, which was easier For I Feel 1 accomplished something receiving my diploma So many times people have asked, did you graduate From High School and I had to say I at tended there but just through the llth grade Now 1 can say yes, I gradusted and be proud of it. Also, now I can tell my children wilh more meaning how especially boy s I was surprised and pleased with the lovely ceremony you have and even a reception and would like to say thank you. you really made it nice The speeches the students themselves gave were so good I admired them I am about to take a correspon down high school completed Also something which will give graduated I was so proud and happy to be able to reach out and receive my diploma From Mr Lang. Thank you so much For everything Sincerely Sherry Belaon-ivh ^-^ Come to a f/^company ■wiFpeople come OVER COST back to On All Appliances In Stock! (You pick up) find out why 5 out of every 10 policies we write each year sre lor people who already have a piece of the Rock. Fot Eianple- Ask about the fine insurance products we offer, and the ser­ vice I can provide. Give me a Washer with Matching Dryer$308.00 Maytag Wringer Washer$174.00 17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator$254.00 call. (Frost Freeze) Electric Range (30")$148.00 Upright Freezer$222.50 Also Humidifiers in Stock Headquarters For- • Hot Point • Westinghouse • Gibson • Roper • Tappan • Maytag • Amana • Coming Frost Control DISCOUNT APPLIANCE "SALES with SERVICE!" •02 I. Grand 94S-4244 Al Lake Hodges Jewelry 226 W. State Road 948-8645 "Depradjblr Jewrlm Starr ISJf 122 W. State St. Prudential �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24, 1974. Pogo 23 to His promise lo answer our prayers It Is possible that you have not met these conditions as you prayed to a Farrell's Heating ant decline in the overall i rate, according to the U.S. ment of Labor made tn a specific group of people This first letter of John is not addressed to the whole world. Ph.945-9338 Drive RIGHT i God makes Hii oromise to Chnstians. not to everyone In another place the Bible tells us Moonligh (7-10 p.m. Wed., Oct. 23only ) Hot Dog seeking God s will. Too often our prayers degenerate into li'.tle more than a shopping list God is not obligated to jump just because we snap our fingers If Hot Chocolate Hiv K*.igdutn He will answer, but not if we are only concerned with our personal gam The Bible also tells us that an Reg-J^t Value! swervd This mean-, that we believe not only that God can do it. but that God will do it lor us. U we are living in accordance with Bible Answers that, if we ask anything cording to Ms win. be beared) i by Deane Q. "God doesn't A. The Bible taya "And this is the confidence we have in him. we have the petitions that we desire at him '' (I Jr.. S: 14-15) God attaches several conditions (j 5 should doubt that our heavenly father will do anything for us <Ja.l:M>. Send your questions to: Duane Jones. 402 W. Clinton St.. Hastings. Michigan. 4WM Swoatei Suits 2P»t $JLA00 R* $89 1 Rid Assorted MB N. Jeffers©*-Mi. 943-9792 Mee's Vest Nan & Brown Blazer DRESSES 0 24 Monks skirts Bin t ms. ■ 4 Pants Sets Offf @ St-110 Infant Outfits GHs 6 ms . - 4 i • 39*. After you've tried the rest— Come back to Floyd's for the best I 30% Off tONG a short SAVE Boys Dress ■ IS & SS 6-20 Shirts Bay I si al RejiUi Pritt. 2id... CLEVELAND’S Men & Boys Store in Downtown Hastings 130 E. State Ph. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Page 24 weevil previously found in dry t>cans stored at Branchport. N.Y. in I9» Rupple said the weevil is known from Spain to Germany. n__ —a tr.- 1*0 ‘------------ - Urge Farmers Search for Sugarbeet Weevil torn o4•gist. He said that he is extremely in­ terested in determining Hie den »ily and spread of the insect The adult weevil is h to S inch long. fields and QjWO^’ the second YD, the play covering 9 yards The drive started on the Oriole C Smith kicked the point. Hastings goes to Ionia Nov. 1 for the final West Central game McConnell'* Give Charlotte Win Charlotte High scored in the fir- with blackish: It la active < tHif1! Sp»rt Cwtw st 2 quarters last week in shutting out Ionia 134. Wua.terbsck Bob McConndl passed to Ray Smith for It yards bines 'll has no really distinguishing color or marking* but its large site and prominent snout should make it con- World IP MIGHT Moonlight Sale Starts Wed., 7 p.m MlSSBROMi Candace Bros*, daughter of lhe on Brasses pledged Delta Zeta Ron [ at the University of lot Seminole. Fla High! Shell happy lobe at the University of Iowa in the school of medicine Candl and Brian are grand­ children of Mr and Mrs Guy Fewleaa of Hastings •, Off Worked Price Contlnues Thru: Thursday 9:00-5:30 SPKUUS TREE CIDER A DONUTS (Wed, Oct 21110) MEET THE SPOOK GROUPl Mysterious Marlene Spooky Doris Skeleton Sue Wltcherly Hasel Ghostly George Manager’s Sale Continues! Register For Free Door Prizes Save 15% Zig Zag Sewing Machine Only $84.95 on First Como. First Served Laundry Detergent COLOR (20 lbs.) Only $4.99 VALUE 9180.20 •8.60 47.60 69.50 Green (Limited Quantities) Sears For Other Outstanding Money Saving Bargains! Hastings. 294)0 Green Olive 10 3 > 10 Purple Shag 126.95 80.00 153.45 934)0 199.00 ruben’s Bewitching x Moonlight Buys! Green Tweed 109.50 53.55 109.45 Kitchen Print 59.60 Print Splush Kitchen Tweed Blue Tweed Wed., Oct. 23 (710) Green A Gold Green & Gold Gold Shag Floral Avocado FREE 3 squad 8 Track Tapes of your choice with any 1975 Zenith Quad Com­ ponent. ___________________ __________ FREE 1 Stereo I Track Tepee/cbm'. tes or LP.'s with any 1975 Zenith Con­ Floral Floral Avocado White Pink tail Cu Stereo Spellers $5.00 1 pair-model No. 9403 or 9404.____________________________ Craig 8 Track Tape Player Model 3130 (Ret. Ret. $59.95) $34.95). adapter (re*. 10 6 1.12 Blue Olive Crackerjack Blue Green retail SPECIAL $69.95 ruben’s Radio & T.V. 124 E. State 134.37 •54)3 2044)0 297.60 79.50 2084)0 204.40 186.00 1854)0 146.00 1214X) 182.85 •3.40 125.50 Rust Olive sole Stereo. Home *99.00 684)0 30.00 54.00 354)0 1544)0 See Classified Page with sale price ’The Prettiest Floors In Town by George H. Brown" 2049 N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-2479 65.23 1464X) 140.00 56.55 •3.40 159.20 SAVE 20.60 24.75 304X) 554)0 184)0 99.00 40.00 99.00 684)0 1414)0 504)0 28.00 724)0 284)0 156.00 424)0 364)0 99.00 574X) 1384)0 1954)0 90.00 58.00 53.00 1264)0 1504)0 1394)0 1144)0 90.00 1384)0 50.00 764)0 1604X) 374X) 1104M) 39.00 624)0 594» 40.00 54.45 25.00 59.50 25.55 63.00 17.60 35.37 284)3 102.60 824)0 54.40 384)0 46.00 32.00 31.00 33.40 49.50 54.80 28J3 32.00 304)0 17.55 34.70 24.40 40.20 344)0 107.40 67.65 36.40 48.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24 1974. Poge 25 COME SEE US NOW... SOME SUPPLIES LIMITED! Just Arrived/ New Shipment ACT III CO-ORDINATES Special Purchase...STAGE 7AOnnn 9OZ U PANTSUITS One Group Name Brand LADIES Early Fall SPORTSWEAR OFF nA °/ Jrs. & Misses COATS & JACKETS ZU ° off While Supply Lasts! Gossard BRIEF . He, Arno Spaulding, owner, and Barbara Schowalter, invite you to come in for the Anniversary and the Moonlight Night savings. PANTI GIRDLE s“ LIMITED TIME OMLIES... Gassard SLIM-EES PANTIES $279 » One Group JUNIOR Shipments Arriving Daily! WINTER PAJAMAS COATS, SNOWSUITS, & JACKETS TOPS & JACKETS 20% Off . ,, 20% Oft ONE RACK . , SB“ '/i ~ fcwrtxl Stylm 4 Sim___________ One Group BOYS & GIRLS SLACKS & TOPS 73 Off off MOONLIGHT SALE ITEMS ™ 3 HOURS ONLY! CHILDRENS DEPT. BOVS (3 to 14) $2" .___________ 6099 TOPS & SLACKS yO GIRLS PLASTIC 6099 PAMTS GIRLS (4 to 14) RAINCOATS YU BA8IES 6199 20o» ANY ITEM IN INFANTS DEPT. 3 HOURS ONLY! LADIES 2 PR. Reg. 6150 Sl.OO-Sl.Wea.b PANTY HOSE 1RACK LADIES A /4QQ DRESSES DUSTER SLACKS 9 I Other MOONLIGHT BARGAINS thru-out the store! SLEEP & PLAY SET DEPT. �THE HASTINGS SANNER. October 24. 1974 Foge 26 Armchair Athlete Jacfcfl. Pumpkins With any $2.00 Purchase Jack-o-Untem fagged Specials by throughout the store. SAVE!!!! Buzz Youngs Stop For A Copy of our New 1975. Radio Shack Catalog Free. Many Gift Items Perfect For Christmas Lay-Awayl jeweiry • otoneware • wino Hastings High students for the first time in modern history will host the Otsego High School football squad Fnday night, and both teams will be battling to obtain some semblance of respectability far the 1*74 gridiron season Hastings will move onto Johnson Field after the 26-0 shutout at St Johns last week, and O’sego comes here after suffering a 34-0 trouncing at the hands of Jack Streidl's Plainwell lads Chimes • 8ebj Gifts • Spices Seth and Boutique Items Music Center & Gift Boutique t wood system Hastings High's Bob Peurach was 15th in the State Class B goi. meet at Brighton Saturday, firing a 7* tn the bitter cold Winning the ingman suffering injury midway m the 131W. SUU • Hmtinp • Ph. B4S42S4 unto. and fourth with a 7< war Tom Scruba. both at Muskegon Catholic.Mt. Pleasant won the team came tlirouah with a 4-5 record. He had 14 lettermen to start this season <1 . Save Like Mad j . During Bosle.y s Moonlight ScleJ Carroll Jensen, former Hastings ball appearance of the year, and will be joined by the Otaego High Marching Band . . MSU Coach Dennis Stoll's Hankcraft Cool Air 12-01. tentionally. Maalox about 25 yards on Saturday, Oct. Of My laatafS^ want M tn the Uuto and (a) all I of a duck night of J, but when a night of 20 came In Frank got the Godwin Hrights High School, along with Chet Murawski. Both (limit 1) Timex Watches 10% Off Shop Now For Christmas KLB6 Capsules Listerine 20'8 (Ke!p-Lecithin-BG-Cider Vinegar) 100 * (limit 1) FULLER-O’BRIEN PAINT ♦3.77 20 Disposable Butane Lighters Bic or Cricket JtJI (Limit 2) Thia specials are available only during the Halloween Moonlight Sole Oct. 23. 7-10 p.m. & while supplies lost. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson • Ph. 945-3429 3 Hours Only —7-10 p.m. Oct. 23 Hastings Floor Covering in W.SW.-.D. �NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE ttSraar Moonlight Night (3 hours only) 2 Big Groups of WOMENS Shoe Boots To Be Put Out Wed. Night (only) Group I- $poo *■ Ladies Knee High Molded Water Proof Boots A00 Group IIWomen's Indoor-Outdoor Fashion Snow Boots (Sorry, not ill - ’ | in either pony)_________ Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. Stele ’ 945-4940 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974, Pago 28 Sputtering Saxons Host New Foe, Otsego, Friday Hastings High Saxons MO decision at St. Joi . night to make the Redwings This Friday Coach Jerry Eek man and his Blue 4 Gold gnddero wifl be boat to a new foe. the Ot seco Bulldogs who last week loot to Plainwell, MO posting a »» double overtime victory over the previously un­ beaten Grand Ixdge Comets Charlotte handed Ionia a 13-0 iOS*. West Central action ths Friday fumbled the ball away again cn the third play and the Redwings had It on the Saxon IS This time it took only 5 plays with Knight going over from the one for the Imai score of 28-0. There were no bright offenses Lansing Waverly St Johns fust couldn't be GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE Living costs keep rising and paychecks don't always keep up Wo don't have all the answers, but we can show you a simple way to give yourself a raise. Rnduce monthly payments by consolidating them! Consolida­ tion Isn't |ust for the guy who can't make it Stretching payments over a longer period loaves yourself more cash where you need it . in your hand1 ITS YOUR CASH RESERVE Your fob and established credit serves to qualify you for our maximum loan — up "o $1,500 — for any worthy purpose Just figure what you need and give us a call. You're welcome at LFC! was a brisk, cold night but the Redwings didn't mmait one bit. They scored the first four times they had the ball! Hastings took the opening kickoff. Three plays gained 5 vards and Dick Robinson puntra St. Johns started from their own 35 and on the 13th play Kevin Knight smashed over from the 2 Knight kicked the pcinl After the kickoff Hastings fum­ bled on the second play from scrimmage and St. Johns Latimer took the ball tn from the Hastings 11 on the seventh play and the score was 13-0 Knight kicked the point St. Johns kicked off again. Hastings lost 4 on a .mash. Jim LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION had the ball aud look the ball on time Tlie next Redwitw drive was halted when Dan Reid in­ tercepted a third down pass giving Hastings the ball on their own 19 On thu scrim Brett Pittelkow picked up the .Saxons' firot. first down of the game However, they failed L> gain on the next sene-, and Rcbinxm got off a beautiful punt, covering 51 yards It was downed on the St Johns 21. Before the game ended St Johns had picked up 2 more first downs The .core by quarters: HASTINGS 0 0 0 O~ • Officials Man Rist, referee AInek. umpire. Ianting, and Ken 1121 Jrffenoa Sbret. Haitian FW..M5J424 Ron Armstrong lost a yard then Dick Robinson's punt was downed on the midstripe Again St. Johns scored in 7 plays. Moonlight Savings Time! W EXT CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM , W Maple Valley's gnd Coach Dan Watson was a happy man after hu Lions rambled over the in vading Carson City-Crystal grid ders 34-4 to make the homecoming at the Nashville Held a gala one Friday night Maple Valley held a 274 lead al the half Riley London led the scoring. »l in from the one and from 27 s out for a pair of touch downs. Bob Owen scored from Downing each smashed over for tallica from the one " ‘ ar suffered an iayed only part but still had ■ tackle. He Tate had 14 tackles and —. and Pat Tony Phenix. Dan Powers also intcrc , .____ Tom Heecock blocked 2 punts Riley accumulated 114 yards in 13 carries Dave Halsey passed to Pal touchdown and kicked 2 extra points Friday Maple Valley entertains I jikeview of Montcalm County at FOOTBALL ROUNDUP GAMES WEDNESDAY. OCT. D Hasting. Char Im tc fabric specials! Maple Valley Rolls To 34-6 Win RECREATION NO. 1 LEAGUE GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Onego al Hastings. 7:30 khddlenlicitlM VkCburgatGuUL FRET GRID RESULTS collection 'J pretty prints prices' Mapia Vxtiey m. Canon Cay Crystal POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS & IDWO'S' for lodar ■ popular fashion. $ n,d La ingiturg 41. Olivet S Comstock 40. Gull Lake 12 Gerald Forbey IM-4B 123 E. !»4t« Hoolumn.Sauntuck I Eaton Rapid. 14. Portia f Our PhoneNumber^ AA Flmew IS. YpwlanU AA Huron 14. Parkaida7 DRESS & BLOUSE PRINTS Was Omitted From The Tel Book: 94 FORTREL POLYESTER KNfTS^§k1 Holt IS. HaxWtO 122 Appliance* and Service!! SniMU TV t sum ADMIRAL Freezen. Rcfngerstoa. i Rantes Stereo. TV Radio Wathen I Dryers HOOVER SAEED QUEER SARTO Washers A Dryen Washers. Dryers. TV Woaher. Dryerg Rtf'lgfotor parti * A Anfenno. & Supply For TV A FM W 1 (Special Order*. too) i STEVE LEWIS Elrclraiic Sconce 7-10 pjn. WedOct. 23 only... BEN*FRANKUN Midwest QivfeCwd T IMS MfmooSl 121 w. SIM. St, Hntinp HMlmp. Mick. V 945-4122 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Page 29 THURSUAV BANTAM LEAGIIK Michigan sity hockey Jack and Cr.nbrook Hills Stale's 1974-75 var­ raster lists brothers Jim Johnson from High in Bloomfteid Michigan State n 1175 football opener is with Ohio State, scheduled (or Sept 13 at Spartan Stadium. t ’^■l Mnnnlinhl Ninh* Moonlight Night JWTF1UKN >s I F M.l F Trojans Get Scare Win 15-8 P7-10 f P.M. Coach Bob White's Middleville The Trojans go to Wyoming Lee this Friday and then the big one will be at Middleville against arch-rival Caledonia on Nov. 1. Middleville's "attack unit" held the visitors on the Trojan 2 in the second canto, before the Trojans had scared. Middleville recovered a Hudsonville fumble in the end zone for a touchback Later in the period the Trojans started from their 40 and Mike Waddell passed to Randy Van­ denberg for the final»yards and the first six pointer In the third canto Bill Brinks Swcd 10 yards to Ron VanDam r a touchdown and Hudsonville Dan Price tallied the winning SALE Cithy Curt111JO ' Wed., Oct. 23 Hastings Wins 1 of 4 Duals In a unique double, double roes country dual over W akewood's hilly course, through STM [reams and ditches. Hastings' TAI amers posted a 23-32 win over Grand Ramds Catholic Central 1S-47; Lakewood. 17-45. ana Saranac. 25-30 Scoring for Hastings were Pat McKelvey. Steve Hawthorne. Dick Lahay. Doug Freeland and 04 04 W 04 00 ----- Arctic Pac SORELY Smooth Retan Leather upper with brown bottom and wool fett sock 00 With Felt liner UNIROYM completions out of IB. rindscnvtlle had 68 on the ground and Duane weeks picked up M yar­ ds in IS tries and Andy Saldivar had 47 in 9 carries Michigan State soph cross Ohio State The time lowered the course standard he'd set two THERMO-HYINSULATED RUBBER PAC 00 $21.98 VALUE! ATTENTION! (H R RECVLAR I .OW PRICE Orangeville and Yankee Springs Township Electors ’•ARM! BROWN Tom Underwood Republican Candidate for 4th District County Commissioner SHaditorrffkMKyMd Vote No.. 5th YOUR 0 BARRY ! COUNTY 2 SHOE CENTER !u_ _ /-JO SS $1 PRICE ■ | ’ Hastings Cut Rate OsHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Po9e 30 Tlccent High School Volunteers Aid Adults As the Lakewood Community Adult Reading Improvement classes increased in siae thb year students who were willing to give up their time to aid someone in improving his reading skilb " Assisting Monday night from 3:43 until 10 00 are Debra Wilson. A Banner Fralurr For And About Barry County Youth chant. Adult Reading Instructor •There is no way we could have maintained the highly individuaHud program with much one-to-one guidance without reading problems, rather in­ dependently but with some guidance from the adult reading instructor Kathy also comes in ee is invaluable I am pleasantly Last Chance nights are Rasbeil bans. Betty Porter. Cindy Bnnkly and Fawn To Enter Banner Painting Contest The last chance to enter the 4th annual Hastings Banner Window Bill Time ol U* llulioei Color Center is again providing free orange and black water color painto. any other colors must be furnished by the participant* along with their own brushes Pruts will be offered for throe categories. 4th Sth A Mh grades 7lh A Sth. and Sth thru 13 struct ion* Painting will com­ mence at 10 and conclude at 3 p m Remember! Bring your own brushes and any other coton <WATER BASE PAINT ONLY! were the Hasttags High Tri Hi V Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville WBCH ^AODO. HHS Student Sale Finances Many School Events, Projects 795-3338 the Student Council, under the leadership of High School Mayor Steve Hoke, has set This year's Student Counr11 has approved a budget of 34.583 83 in­ cluding a balance of 31.183 ■ and a magazine sales income of Student Cowdl is funding a renovation of a school newspaper < for the Tint time in several FOR ADULTS 227 N. Main Nashville. Mich 99* • 852-9680 Billiards • Bowling Leary'g Saert Center FOR KIOS-FUHMBU.- O’1, liras Soft Dtuik (usaal and IMU1II "Selhh Yaar Hoik Ktodi" Potltailure Hillings IbOWB (Downtown Hastings) Gitli For All Year Meeds ■ The Hecker Agency Photography Distiactive g teams, contributed the purchase of a video­ tope unit, the senior class gift of GIFT BOUTIQUE Insurance Planning' Ph 9453967 B»t She* french Frm. Pontiac care. GMC trudi, Firestone urao. Goodwill used can For Professional White's Special Family Meal Offers Central Garage, Inc. MUSIC CENTER goal, that would be 33.300 The Student Council feeb that residents who support this program should know how the money la spent In the year 1973­ 74 the Student Council funded The homecoming dance. St Patrick's Day dance, junior Family Fuif Night tetr first, second, and third hours Wednesday morning Abe. It would be netoful to nave a few more alternates for the Mondas and Thursday evening classes. ' Janet Merchant requested Con tact the Community Education Office if you're interested Middleville Ph. 795 3369 East Hain Street • 1220 100.1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN bert and Unda Goodemoot Mary Gomel and Violet Wise each French frm. Surprise Prize. Small Soli Dnak a Sweet Trtal I Pepsi Cola Bit at newtani battles /It; • * $1.29 205 It. Hkkijin Hiiliip 045 54J2 • Miniature Golf Wlolotof ton inort jad Ik* Superette OTOM AOOftIBS HfRg) Range H-J7 n Middltrillo Middle-Villa 2953440 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974, Pogo 31 All food processing establishmenu from pickle packing plants to Michigan's many bakeries Regular Liming Needed to Increase Your Farm Yields Many fertiliser* are acidcreating an acid subsoil. increase fertiliser efficiency and give higher yields When lime is needed, the amount applied will return from $5 to $10 for each II invested. The return is not immediate Record Brook Trout Caught McCULLOCH There are two condition* o which various chemical sub portion of the soil acidity which is measured in the soil pH Reserve acidity is that which is absorbed on the surfaces of soil than the fish caught by Wilbert Soren.'on of 37M East Leonard. Grand Rapids Sorenson caught the fish on a Uttie Oeo near Garden tn Big Tne length of time lime is ef­ fective depends on the kind used, soil acidity, organic matter level. to determine the lime requirement of the soil Liming materials do not have equal ability to correct soil pH Although Michigan pigs don't know it. the Michigan Depart ment of Agriculture says the rations UHbeir feed trough* are scientifically designed to produce the finest pork for your dining table will tell you if more is needed. Soil acidity develops when hydrogen replaces calcium, magnesium and potassium as they are lost from the soil by Inching or crop removal a different NV pound for pound Consult your county extension agent and obtain Extension Bulletin E-471. "Lime for Michigan Soils" to learn these detail*. pect to see all the lime Sugarbeet Pulp Dairy Supplement Michigan dairymen can safely feed their cattle beet pulp, the residue from the manufacture of Tests at Michigan State University have proved its value in terms of production, especially in the light of rising feed costs "Most feed evaluations in­ dicate that the energy value of dried beet pulp is 80 to 85 percent that of shelled corn and it con- Along the Lake Michigan shoreline thousands of Michigan cherry orchards thrive in almost mnited silages or poor quality hay, Hillman believes. Milk production trials al MSU have shown positive results when beet pulp was fed at low levels When pulp replaced one-third of the corn in the grain ration, the energy value was S3 M percent of shelled com When pulp replaced twu-Uiirda the com in Use grain ration, the energy value was only >1 percent of the value of com "Our tests show that dried beet limited to 10 While beet pulp used as a cattle feed is not uncommon in several areas of the UJ.. research suggests that pulp should be up-d as roughage rather than as a con­ centrate. Dried beet pulp contains about should be considered as a roughage and should be limited to onelhird or leas of the grain ration fed." Hillman says. But the feeding practice ap­ parently is not widely accepted in Michigan "Most of the pulp we dinaryhay "Beet pulp is a good digestible fiber which from Michigan than corn Iowa," say* John P. Rummel, public relations director, Far- because of the demand from the east coast "Most of the pulp is contracted well ahead of proauc­ tion." he say*. For further information on beet contact the Farmer* and ufactures Beet Sugar Association in Saginaw pgn THE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW Francisco Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. HOME BUYERS!!! Special Financing For FAMILIES WITH LOW & MODEST INCOME pulp costa about MO The additional fiber may help revent cattle from going "on such conditions Beet pulp may also be helpful a* a source of digestible fiber colored dried form . Rummel says definitely Rummel advises order* SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Resident al and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings be TOU CAM OWN THI1 NEW 3-UMOOM NOMW on city lot, tondscaped with walk* and full basement, stabilized drive. decorated and carpeted with cabinets, washer and dryer hookup . . . plus fully Insulted storm windows and door*. TERMS! NO MONEY DOWNl $80.00 to $100 PER MONTH O’tvs II *0 Owing Cotts and $*0 00 Insurance) CALL NOW . • . . 945-5192 4 �iM.ij THt HASTINGS «ANHt« Cktobir The Church Pages Are Brought Io You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson's Superette Oom 7 Den • The Hastings Banner •» HMti.es 20S H. Michi**. Andrus Insurance Agency Flex fob Incorporated •* HMti.es Farmsis State Bank Jacobs Recall Pharmacy CimylMi Preecriotie. Service Hastings Savings b Loan A**»C Brown's Custom Interiors 2 hUes N. mi Bseedwsy National Bank of Hastings M—b.r F.D.l.C Dog N' Suds Op<« Os«h Mil S.M. Hsstme*. MicAa*. Ph. W5-HI2 L W. Bliss Company * CM + Westw. IsSmtry Hastings Press, Inc. Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. HsMiefs. MrchigM III $. JMt.rw. Ph. MS-142S Leonard Osgood Funeral Hoose C*M> Wrtmt •> S. IsWsMIS Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. _________ 770 C«U U,_________HnHugs. Pint National Bank and Trost Co. of Michigan FDIC Mmi DaHon Area Qiimbir pl Commerce �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 24. 1974. Pag» 33 Miller Family At Hastings Church Sunday Schowalter attended The Chuck Miller Family from Anthony. Fla .. win be at the First Church of God, 1D0 N. Broadway in Hastings. for the 10:« Sunday morning service on Oct. 27 The (Wk MiDer Family cat Crash Kills Delton High Graduate With the Chuck MiOcrFamflv be an uplifting and spiritual!' spiring experience,"’ Rev I nieyG Spencer, pastor, said Gordon Bennetts "Most original" single hratbel Fuller A fitting close came when our Pastor Ken Vaught led tn worship thoughts, considering how much to be desired is a "touch of Jesus" in hearts and in lives The committee thanks all who so willingly worked to make the event a success Stanley Neal and I da Delton when the collision oc- Rodgers. S7. of 15804 M-43. [ers and three B David children. Dcltor Calling all hunters: * Guns and hunting equipment in­ surance for theft, loss, or occidental damage. * Liability coverage for personal in­ jury or property damage to others. * Hunters Accident Insurance -all available at Coleman's Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Rev. David Burkett of- East Hickory Corners Cemetery Pastor Herb At Hastings Church Oct. 23 Mombon of Hop. Hope United Members Enjoy Yearly Barbecue Uall.4 pumpkins, nuts and Autumn leaves and even a corn shock had come to stand beside the Now More Muscle! This ia an up-to-date missions Hope Church Association. and is now barbecue idquarters in Bible Hour to Mark Anniversary there was singing and then that there were still laughed featured, the country and almost cried includii "Most hard time” single ' Delores Hall "Most originisl" couple-The ...At Barry County’s Good Listening/Good Advertising RADIO STATION... WBCH...100.1 on FM WBCH AM IM 1720 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN J �THi MAM MGS BANNER,'OBfotooa* 54 \97l Po0O 3* CLASSIFIED ADFr OK fe' f THE GLASS SERVICR F>LACE TO EQ Automotive • 4UI0 • NltlOtS • UtlitOt Ut»KE Burkey Sales and twnirH 2IS K. JHIrraoe C.L. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Stair 1 krnwd Plambial Skap Sertiag Barrs < ouals SIerr IM* SMW. Lppfr PS .94544H B—la— BtI— UPHOLSTERING-Coll Coledonio 891-1100 or 4551960 Grond Rapids day or night 23 yenra ea perlons.* Sown Upholstery tf RUBBISH HAULING No gorbog* Burning barrels for sole Phon* 9454746 after 6 pm._________ tf ELECTRICAL WIRING house Welton's troctora Dove Boomer Electric Phon* 452 9209 tf 1 JUST PAINT Ealrmot*a now for fall interiors Don th* Point Man 945561 lor 9459635 ____ 10 31 •Cooling New Remodel Repair dcrromlO'hrt) For Rent 401 I. Irwisig ANDRUS Insurance Agency Far All Kinds Of toavrence 145 W. Stale Pi 145-4443 [ Hastings 1 Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945-5769 -HEATING •AIM (ONDf-noMM. MI IS 6 SERVICE 1" Call 945 tf YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT MODER COTTAGE Clear Lok* on M 37 Partly furnished oil heal boat SI 10 00 month Teachers preferred over school y*or Writ* Boa 1231 c o Hcatmga Bon n*r Hoating*. Mkhagon 49034 W ROTARY CUTTERS Cho.n Sowa Poat Hoi* D.gg*ra Fronciaco Form Supply M 37 South Phon* 945-3130.___________________ tf EXCEPTIONALLY NICE un furnished 2 bedroom epertmoni Good location in Haaiinge Aduh* only. Security d*pu»t Phon* 945 5343ah*r 5pm ti •ONTOON TRAILER 9337 n. ussisi , AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Lt meaton* and marl delivered and spread Phon* Dorrell Hamilton Nnahvillo 132-9691 tf 1 \ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK Ml Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect Delton 623-2798 JUrtiqws ANTIQUE SHOW 4 SALE West mom Mall Kafomoxoo Oct 24 25 4 26 10am lo 9 p m daily 30 deoi*r» spoon ring maker Chipped crystal repaired Ire* admission C 4 P Promotion* 10­ 24 24 CHAMPION MOTOR HOME FOR RENT Hot g*n*rator air conditioner. 4 track stere - lop* refrigerator. 4 burner stove and ov*n ihowtr telle onlomed 3135 00 for 1 wwk 8120 p*r week for 2 weekt 8110 00 pm wok for 3 weekt 8100 00 per week for 4 weeks or longer plus 64 per mde 795-3S36. 117 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for odultt ol Algonquin lake Phon* 9459474 °*>w4pm_________________ tf 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT fullboih oil heel newly redecorated References Security depots 1 month rent in advance SI75OO per month Call 9452077 after 6pm tf HOUSE FOR RENT near Hastings Manufacturing 3 bedroom cor peled down. 8160 per month plus security deposit References required Coll 9455102. 10 24 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pr.vote bath 8'7 50 to 822 50 per week Pioneer Motel Phon* 9459471 after 4 30 p m tf no anMver call 945-4215 tf For GAS DRYER IA* new 360 00 Electric cham sow eace>lenf tondrt«n 850 00 Coll 795 9159 IO 24 . Classified... AU TIRES MOUNTED FREE d charge Cofl 9452441 Soars in Has’ings___________ 10 2* Complete Service •Muting To Place A 1972 CHEVY IMP ALA 4dr Hord lop. vinyl roof 27.000 mile*. New tire* 82250 Cell 945 4904 after 500 p-m______ ,________ tf MAKE ME AN OfFER 1962 Dodge lancer 64 000 actual mdet Good engine Automotk transmission Easy on got Body 'u» tod Good transportation cor CoS945-3092 eftM 6 p m IG24 SNOW TIRES on Sale at Sears Free mounting Coll 945-2*41 Sears in Hastings 10 24 fl| M BmCaMmrcul OmHuM Wy ST tor 15 M­ Uck MMmi M r-M W1UM1M Mi *1 JI Phone 945-3481 For Me HUN It RS SPECIAL converted but ideal for the sports on ihusaast. Furnished completely Sleeps A Phone 6234453 or 6252180 1031 SEWING MACHINE ON SALE Sove up lo 855.00 Coll 945 2441. Seors in Hostings 10 24 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Dried hardwood 115.00 a cord. Buy now before winter Free delivery. Coll Delton 623 8735 o* 673-2033 anytime.ID 24 4 CYCLE WASHER efectrx dryer 3394 90 Coll 945 2*4' Sears m Hastings 10 24 * SEE US for LOWEST PRICES on Good Year premium street 4 snow tires, ail sixes Pre season SALE now on I Kawasaki 124 N JeHerson. Hastings 10-24 SHAKLEE Tomorrows Products Today. Natural food vitamins beauty aids household c'eoners Authorised dealer. Nashville 852 1853 10-24 TABLE PAPER-For picnics family reunions, lots of uses 40 ■ 300 at The Bonner Office. |6 65. H COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on $ M 37 (less than a mile from City limrts)Coll9455330 tf BOCK TUMBLERS SAWS. GRIN DERS Grits Polishes Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Pot­ ter s Pebble Polcco ' > m4e N of Cascade Rood or 4 miles 5 of Lowell. 4073 Segwun Lowell. Phone 897-7174.tf BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks Es<hanged only 32 50 including las Carl and Betty s Norgos South M37.f BLOWN-IN INSULATION 30 lb bogsS4 10: poured in Insulation 8 lb bog 31.60; 3'4 ■ 15 Fiberglass 35 60 roll; 6 by 15 Fiberglass 87 25 roll: 6 by 23 Fiber gloss 89.96 roll Strouse Building Services. 1704 S. Hanover 945-5414. 10 31 Mobllohom y BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE TV 864.55. Cell 94524B1 Sears InN—Hng*______________ 10-3* 4 1974 MODEL SEW MACHINES 853 50 Palm damage In ship­ ment Only 4 left. Sews stretch material Comes with a beoultlul wolnut tew tabla Writes nomet ood >t fully equipped to xtg-xog fancy designs by msertmg com* Only 853 50 cosh or terms arranged. Trades accepted. Call Hastings rolioci 9*5 5404 9 am to 9 p.m Electro Grand ________________________ 10-2^ Moly Wemtotf YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to work nights. Transporation provided from Hctt.ngt M.d dieville or Caledoma For further information, coll 945-5100 bet •wmw A nm. and 10 om. 10-24 ________ bort ............. SMALL WHITE * BROWN long haired dog in Delton area An­ swers to the name of Crtsle If lound please coll 623 8699 10 NO MONEY DOWN GRAY SAVE UP TO 860 00 on TVs. Call 945-2441. Soars in Hastings ____________>0 24 HEA1TM FOODS VITAMLN5CO5 METICSPROGRAMS Health cou nsefmg by appointment Open 10 am to 5 30 p m 534-5242 Hunxe Health Center 4723 S Division. Wyoming Michigan 490M H Yow local Army Reser­ ve unit needs the skills ItoMiMMmel of men and women with GfMd Ripids or 44* MIX 111 Im •* rv*MsamK Mxaj m *mL> raaMUn hmi L27W04 aa4 a* ai (Bokehout* etc) conroct Charles Morgan. Mt. Elliott Station Bai 6257 Detroit Michigan 44234 Assets.IQ-24 M RENTAL PURCHASE / ond 3 bedrooms A woy to BUY1 Riley Mobile Homes 7300 5 West nedge Kolomexoo- Phono (1)327-4456________________ tf Executive without previous military service for 16 hours a month and two weeks each summer. As an Army Reservist you'll earn from S3.42 to S4.7S an hour pins and retirement benefits. Full PX privileges while on duty. too. If you don't have one of the skills listed, let's talk about vow learning one. Here arc some of the job fields open right now in promolion QM*74witotA. local Army Reserve units. Miliitry Policemen (Male ar Female) time position HEIRS OR ANYONE KNOWING HEIRS Harriett Clapp Beakhuis. Daughter Clara M BeekhuH or BATTLE CREEK POSITION AVAILABLE Part JMLvsiccil SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WAN TED Responsible por.-y to put chase spinel plane on low mon thly payments Can be soon locally Write Representative Ken Bayless P.O. Bo> 276. Shofbwdto InAane 46176.10-24 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lest Mf tdM Us M4 SS2.M t'Mdtr 6 1974 HOOVERS 826.50 Nice 2 tone Hoover cleaners used fust a few times. AU cleaning tools m eluded Only 326 50 cosh or ter ms arranged. Call Hostings collect 945 5408 9 a m to 9 p m Electro Grand 10-24 FOR SALE 12 and 14 foot wide mobile homos Also Lineman Director. American National Red Cross. Barry County Chapter. Re*ponsibiiitrs include: Service to military famlHea. Water Safety program, disaster program, and blood program. Applicant should be mature and able lo handle situations requiring good judgment and discretion. Mail resumes lo Richard Huke. Chairman. Barrs County Chapter American Red (Yuas. c/g( Pen­ nock Hospital. Hastings, Michigan 4305*. Supply Control Personnel Airto/Truck Hechainn OerVTgpisb Personnel Specialists Administrative Specialists �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobdr 34. 1974. Fog. 35 IT PAYS TOltSTEN D-ol9459b 13 "try tier ond ju*l listen. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ond Aloncn family group mootings ovory Monday, B p.m. Phono 945 2029 or 852 9522 rf SAVE MONEY I! Cleon your rug* and upholstery with Compoo (vanishing loom) Rug Shampoo. Eo»y tn us. economical and sale Ram the machine for only $1 00 par day with shampoo purcho*. Brown* Floor Service 9JS94A7 H Hh FREE Kitten* to good horn. Some whit. Phon. 94$ 3755 of W4p.m.. tf ■•■I Mat. HOUS FOR SALE by owner. / room. 2 both*. 1 H stall gar og. On double lot Und~ 120 000 7225 Montgomery 944 8636 10-31 LAKE PROPERTY Land contract terms available on this lovriy year around 2 bedroom lake home. Cathedral beamed ceiling In living room. beaatlfnl fireplace, new car­ peting. modem kitchen (appliances included), right on Guernsey Lake. Only I22.SM. Call Audrey Andrews. i Sl«wk Hutton 14234411 KaiamuDO, Michigan TWO BEDROOM I bathroom bom. located at Pretty Pond oH 23rd Slrstt iit.niion, Zephyrhills. Florida. Lot i* 80mB0 and bat 5 grapefruit tree* Coll or writ. M.ri. Borton. R2. Box 1BSL. Zephryhlll*. Florida. 33599 I-4I3 7|29Q22tf 4 10 ACRE PARCELS. 330x1320 Nice clean wooded and rolling, good hunting or»o. Ap- Hott.ng* on tUath Rd off Churl Noonday Rd and Irving 14500 00 each 5500 00 dawn S40 00 p.’ month Owner K. Ratt.l 13711 Mepl.ridge, Detroit 44205 or 1 313VE9 6052 10-24 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY...Forms. large or small We hav. qualified buyers ready to Invest in this area Jutt give us a coll in limo atl UMITIO FARM REAL. CTTATI. 945 9243___________ H PAYNE I AKE--By owner . 3 bedroom. year around walk out. 2 baths, 2 fireplace* 75 h. iron tag. 534 000 Phono 795 9052 after 5pm 10-24 S«rvl<« O ■•pair CHAIN SAW HEADOJARTERSRopoirt and sharpening Sow port* and supplies McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Form Supply M37 South W15^3150 rl Sp.rti.p Coed* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your dick, ul over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester Remington-all make* KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phon. 1 (616)241-0109. tf »UPP SPEC'AL PURCHASE 30 hp II wide track. 5795 40 hp w.th 440« 5695 00 449cc Magnum '«*• model 5995 Broodmoor 5565 Broadmoor S £ M 37. Phon. 69I-R479 Open doily 10 am til 7 p m Saturday from IO.mtW3».m. 11-14 ■pent.. ..mH Card of Tka^u FOR SALE-24 ft CoMimo Boat 2 motors (inboard and outboard) and trailer. Well equipped for Lok. Machtgon fithing 53500 Phon. 945-9729. or 1505 W Green. Hastings after 5 p.m. Hl The fom.ly of Loyd Hughe* wish to thank our ho»- oi friend*. neighbor* and r^ative* for the many flower* food. cord*, let ter* ond memorial* in our recent W—led, RMm. WANTED TO BUY-35 to 50 bole* al spoiled hoy lor garden mukh Phon. 945 2911 between 10 o.m. and 11 o-m. 10-74 Werfc W—tod ROOF WORK WANTED olso aluminum siding. We spray point barns and other buildings. Reasonable Guaranteed. Free estimate* Coll coKect anyt-mr 694-9092.H EXPElfENCED SECRETARY desire* position in small office. Tokos shorthand, accurate typist Write Box 1239 Hastings Banner 10-31____________________ WOULD LIKE TO DO HOUSEWORK in the Hosting* area Call 945 2004 Monday through Friday ■___________ 10-17 SEWING WANTED. 16 years ex perience You r*ome H. I'll moke H. Call Kathy 945 2628 tf Thank* to Rev Walker lor hi* comforting word* and prayer* The Groc. Wetleyon Church for the wonderful luncheon they brought in. ond to Mr* Glen Shoff.r ond Mr* Poulin. Ar­ mstrong for serving Special thanks to Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their kindness al*o to the po'lbeorws for a ser vic. we know was difficult, but one we greatly appr^iate Thanks to Dr. DenHartog ond Baxte'. nurses and nurses a>d» at •^sneefc Hospital lor doing their best Mr*. Loyd Hughes Mr ond Mrs. Donald (Katherine) Thompson and Mr. end Mr*. Loo (Loretta) Maurer ond family Mr end Mr* Corl (Loraine) lights op ond family Mr*. Virginia Clark ond family may have sent you o happy ad* Happy Birthday Shoeie** love Mom ond Dad WILL HIRE Tfcr Barry Carmiy CommlaUon on A(la| b read, FORMER TEACHER would lAe to cor. lor 3 or 4 year old child m my horn, o* a ploy mot. for our 3 year old girl 4701 Gun l<Ae Rd. Coll 945-4634 10 31 lo acrrpr appIkaUao. lo birr a [lirrrlor Applkanc mail have aUlily lo develop aod Impiemeal a eoaaly plan (ar aervicev lo Ike A(ia|: eoordlaale eurreol plaai aad aeUvklea e( local •ervlce aReor-iev in Barr. < orioly Mini be a reaideot a( Barry ComrU mail have oaa IraavpartaUaa. Salary open, (or appUeaUoa (arm. call Roy Keamey. HM3;. or eome lo Ike EqaahiaUrm Office la Ike Coartkoase CEMENT WORK-Driveways patio walks, cement block walls experienced. Free estimates Phone 795-3135.H PAINTING BY TEACHERS Exterior. interior, experienced and insured. Free Estimates. Phone 374-BS62 or 367-2565. H f Appllcalroes meal be in by Nav. I f Card of lb—be The family of Leona Moor, wishes to express our sincere thank* to oil who helped us In so mony way* during th. illness and death o< our loved one. Thanks to Drs. Atkinson. Brown and Baxter. to the nurse* and aide* of Pennock Hospital and Provuviol House, to the Hatting* Ambulance Service and Leonord-O*good Funeral Hom. lor their services, to Fr Sonofold for hr* mony visits and com fort mg word* A special thank* to the nurses and friend* who volunteered their time to core lor her Thank* lo the friend* neigh bor* ond relative* for the Mai*.* Memorial contribution* lo the Cancer Society the nur­ sing staff of Pennock Hospital lor contributions to the Pennock Hospital Memorial Fund lor the flower* cord* ond food ond th. St. Rose Guilds who put on a lovely dinner, for serve.* which were conducted by a door fiiend Fr. Michael Guglielmelle O FM of Hoboken. N J. May God bless you ail The family Words car. I begm to express our appreciation to ail those who helped m our time of sorrow Mony thank* lo family, friend* ond neighbor*, and neighbor* oi Raymond House Sr. for th.tr many oct* of kindnesses A special thank* to Rose Fish. Yvonne Allen. Bobbie Dexter. Hasting* Mig the pall bearer* Leonard Osgood, and to Rev. Sor v.r for th. tervic. ond hi* word* of comfort And a very special thonk* to S-on ond Donna House Th. family of Liso House I would IA. to thank all my friends for the lovely cord* ond letter* they sent me while I was m the hotp'tal They were very welcome O* you look forward to the moil ev.rydoy Thank you. Mabel Brumm CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Vote Nov. 5 for the following Qualified Republican Candidates and continued good, honest government. Experience with government and a knowledge of responsibilities involved are necessary to help guarantee the continuation of government at the local level. Co. Comm. 7th District ALBERT J. BELL 4th yr. yrs. twp. Supervisor JUSTIN W. COOLEY Clertr CECIL S. BARRETT 23 yrs. Tre>surer GENEVA BRUMM 20 yrs. Trustee ROBERT ENDSLEY 6 yrs. village past member Twp. Board of Review Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Page 36 140 Give at Bliss Clinic On hundred and fourty mnta Wood were collected al the R •your- Health Insurance fan American Jjfe 945-4144 A 4 gallon put was awarded to William Snowden and > Galion Pina went to Donald Beebe and Keith Hampel Two Gallon awar­ ds were given to Gordon Benortt. Lyle Blouf Ray Inma: while Rick Medical provided by Dr G Hamilton and the Lansing Regional nursing staff was asMitedby R N's Mrs Mitzi BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Dan Pierce. Wroblewski and Mrs. Albert Francik. L.P. Assisting in other areas were registrant Mrs Arthur Brant, chairman. Mrs Cleo Barry. Mrs Henry Bidelman and Mrs Digory McEwan Also assisting were Mrs Harland Babcock. Mrs Monte Bennett. Mrs Harry October IT. IF Hastings. Michigan OCTOBER SESSION Howard Fnend Mr* Tony Hein GL. Miss Lorraine Havens. Mrs Garrett Isham Mrs Harry Larsen. Mrs Steven Paavo. RESOLUTION Thrasher. Mrs WIIHm.Mn ltoi.ll Wilkin, .nd Mrs Royden Yarger Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, blood chairman, assisted in all areas and Mrs Duane Wilkes, canteen Mkhigaa. Dorothy Howe. riouiiw* W E THEREFORE RESOLVE. U» oippoct Proposal Mrs Uwrence Hospital in Lansing and weighing 7 pounds and 4 oun eta Deane's father Is employed al Fisher Body in Lansing tier mother is the former Teresa Goodrich The grandparents art Mr and Mrs Robert Hopkins of Hastings Wickes Lumber Water Systems Values! Erwin Pennock Hospital Guilds S and AND. WHERE VS. Welcome Damghtei SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP Keep your basement dry with this single-stage, 1/3 hp. Pumpl Operates efficiently both in and under water. Automatic water level control; waterproof cord. cookies. A state highway transportation Milem. AND FURTHER RESOLVE. to pledge nur sapport la Haymond AtpUaU. Donald Joirph Baik) Cart Ba iKKiaui oceoe. aiuiut iw (tan Bennett. Carol Bldelman David Btrtnan. Lyle Bioueh Hermann Bottcbw. JiO Brandt $49’5 COLUMN SUMP PUMP Allium < tidier I Irrl. This 1/3 hp. Pump protects your home from water dam­ age. Handles 2,700 gal./hr.. has a 10 ft. lift capability, and overload control. A wise in­ vestment! Green, Robert Grilles.Clarence •39” WELL PUMP % HP Well Pump with 30 gal. storage tank. No. 5CW13G •155" 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. PHONE 949-7070 Wickes Lumber �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974, Pag* 37 meeting and decided it would be nice to have a Friends <rf the Library dub Oct IS at 2 o'clock at the Library was the date set Everybody in Baltimore and Johnstown was invited Many new books are coming in Legal News ready for your winter reading and it has been necessary tn add more shelf room Starting Monday. Oct 3. the library will be open from 3 p m to • p.m on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday principal and Merest. ATTENTION Rutland Township Voters! take effort on Effective November SL 1*74 »FT4 BUILDING CODE ORDINANCE Vote For A Change. VOTE FOR: DENVER KIERSEY-Supenrisor hi Km m ffil the foUowtng members were present. said Board i BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDAINS: DONA J. LONE-Township Clerk HOMER BAUCHMAN-Township Treasurer TITLE WILLIAM F. SMITH-Trustee SECTION II PURPOSE "Let’s Return "Representative Harry < ounty. hbchlgan Government to our Township!” L Sec J7A Dated: October 4. It74 Paid for by the Rutland Township Republican Committee. JUNE D< UTTER. TOWNSHIP CLERK ass Church Si MORTG AGE SALE and wile to Mortgage Aaeociala. Inc Mortgagee. Dated September 23, 1*71. Mown Townshio section m NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED Eagle Saving* Dowling Library Program Ends With Picnic Vote Nov 5 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE To the Qualified Electors: controlling and regulating public vendue, at the Main lo the County Court Houae in Hastings, Michigan, Ideal Time, on Ern ? Woodman; ec. dressed ’ioticcr Woman look hint dressed as Daniel Boone took After the Crowning al the king and Queen. Mrs Cappock played SECTION V PENALTY the nationally rrcognirexl adopted rtlher oMhe **" SAVING CLAI DINANCES hearing by filmg a complaint or oetition in the Circuit Court of the The 41 children, their and library staff are gra theme wlio gave their time and cf forta lo this summer story hour Mr* Inder Greenfield and Mrs Ortrude Thomas were readers for the older elasa erf 11 members NOTICE OF MORTGAGE charge of the «tory hour and craft made in Um n mortgage w., r. ,9Wl "** VIC? hmh.M4 .Mt-J1?' TSrHjSriNoa 7 a ND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Michigan carHasts^s. V’r&gMi. -------------for Barry Of the IS members erf the Elementary reading program, to finish ,he project Alicia Camp­ bell and Michael Campbell read D”1 ana Micnarl campocu rcaa « hooks Ellen Kowalski B. Ed Wd Woodmansee M. Margy Kowalski 37 and Laura Wood------------ “ Thirteen finished the Junior Reading Program. Francis u,' ife. as mortgagers. to HAsnNGS~~SAVlNGS XWb LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Ntcrwanoer jo.s, EiSSbX"' rterostrutn iwu. 1 While the children were playing game*, the oldsters had a Notice to hereby gives that a General Election will he held tn the Township of Orangeville. Barrs Counts. Michigan. the Orangeville Township Hall on Tuesda*. Nov ember Sth. 1S74 for the perpo*e of electing the following CONGRESSIONAL Repreventativ e in Cmgross. ]rd district STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor Secretary of Slate A Horne* General LEGISLATIVE Slate Senator. 2nth district Representative tn Stale l^ghlalsre. I Mb district Representative tot Stale legislature. 15th district STATE BOARDS Two members of the Slate Board of Education Two members of the Board of Regents of the Vniversitv of Michigan Two members of the Board of Trustees of Michigan Slate 1'nivenlty Two members of Board of Governors Wayne State University Two Justices of Supreme Court Two Judges of the Court of Appeals-regular term Two Judges of the Coart of Appeats-aew term Judge of the SClh District Coart COUNTY Counts Commissioner Uh District Drain Com missiooer Proposal A-Umiting use of motor fuel Us funds Proposal R-A letnarr. and other Veteran* Bunn* Funds Proposal (" Removal of Sales Tas m Food and Prescripiion Drugs Proposal D-State H Ide Transportation Sy stems Bond* TOWNSHIP Supervisor Township (Terk Township Treasurer Trustee -1 year term Constable Proposal: resolution lo increase tates I mill for purpose of Fire Station Con strut lion Fund The Poll* of Said Mr* I Im will be open at 7:M A M and r—ain open until >:M P.M. of said dav of eiectioe REMINDER: Absentee Ballot! Application De.dli-e i* November 2nd. al 2:M P M Cail ShMrin Orantwille Township Urik �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Pag* 38 lod-junai to allow a uw for a BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 5,1974 Notice is hereby given that a General Elec­ tion will be held in the Township of Barry. Coun­ ty of Barry. State of Michigan with Precinct 1 voting Hickory Fire Station Precinct 2 voting at Delton Fire Station for the purpose of electing the following officers, via: STATE Governor & Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General. 2 Members of State Board of Education. 2 Members of Board of Regents of the U. of M.. 2 Members of M.8.U. Soard of Trustees. 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator. State Represen­ tative COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Trustee. 2 Constables NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court STATE PROPOSALS “A” Limiting use of motor fuel tax funds “B" Vietnam and other veterans bonus fun­ ds "C" Removal of Sales Tax on Food and Prescription drugs "D” State-Wide Transportation System Bon­ ds. Polls open from 7 o'clock A.M. lo X o’clock P.M. Election Day. Last day to apply for Ab­ sentee Voter Ballots is Saturday. Nov. 2-until 2 p.m. Frances L Butler Barry Township Clerk of Irving Kd l»r proximately to N nyT ■inInc 1 acre morn or inaa. lUtlings Township Reume lhe S3 especially to Michigan Slate Highway RKKOLVED: That the City of Hasting* cons,nut a sanitary *«*er on Center Street from Broadway wort to service the Episcopal Pariah Home __ ■ »_ >_ — in SEALED BIDS seated bids will be received at the Office of lhe Barry County Sheriff’s Department. 1212 W. Stale Street. Hastings. Mjchigan, 49058. until Oc­ tober 31.1974 on the following item: One 1973 Plymouth Cruiser. 4 door, sedan. YIN PK4I-U3D-3MM8 This vehicle may be seen at the Sheriff's Depart­ ment between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 The Barry County Sheriff’s Department reser- cept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the County. All proposals shall be directed as ronatrurted follows: Dnid 0. Wood, Undersheriff Barry County Sheriffs Department 1212 W. State Street the Qty of Hastings on the 15th day of October 1774 be and the Mine are hereby approved and adopted and that they be recorded in the office of tbe Qty O*rk of tbe City of Harting* Hastings, Michigan 49058 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Hastings, be levied against the NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE To the Qualified Elector* al tbe TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. (omh al Barrs. Stair al Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in the Township oo Toesday. November 5. 1ST! •ar lhe purpvsr al electing the follow lag officers. v li: STATEfiosernor & IJ Governor. Secretary al Stale. Uiorwey General. 2 Member* al State Board of Education. 2 Member* <4 Board <4 Regent* at the Lniversilv <4 Michigan. 2 Mem­ ber* <4 Michigan Stale University Board <4 Trustee*. 2 Mem­ ber* of Wayne Slate Vnivrrsity Board of Governor*. ( ONGRESSION AL-Representaliv e in Coagrr**-3rd District: I.EGISLATIVE-State Senatoe-23rd District. State Represen talite-SStb District; COINTY -Count* Commissionrr.Mh District. County Drain Commissioner; TOWNSHIPSuper* l*or. Clerk. Treasurer. I Truvlee. 2 Constable*. 2 Park Commissioners. ALSO to tote on lhe following NON-P ARTISAN officer* vii: 2 Justice* id lhe Supreme Court; Judge* of the Court of Appeal*-3rd Appellate District. 2 regular term* and 2 new term*: Judge of the 54th District Court. Also to vole on the following STATE PROPOSALS: Proposal ••A” IJmiting u»e of Motor Fuel Tas Funds. Proposal "B" Vietnam and other veteran* Bonn* Fund* Proposal "C Removal of Sale* Ta* on Food and Prescrip­ tion Drug*. Proposal "D" State-Wide Transportation System Precinct l-Prairieville Township Hall. Precinct 2-Room I S3. State Technical Institute at Pine Lake. You may apph for absentee ballot* by phone, mall or ap­ plying in person al lhe Clerk's offices at the Township Hall, tons South Norris Road until 2 p.m.. Sa turd a* November 2. I»<t. Office hour* are a a.m. until II a.m. and Noon until I p.m. Moodav through Tbursda*. and R a m. until II a m. Friday and Saturda* Judith M. Decker, (Jerk Phone 623-2664 Rutland. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan at lhe Rutland Township flail within said Township on Tuesday. November 5. 1974. Rutland Township Hall Noonday Road. For lhe purpose of electing lhe following officers. State Board of Education. 2 Member* of Board of Michigan State University Board of Trustee*. 2 Mem- CONGRESSIONAL-Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE-Slate Senator. Slate Representative. COUNTV-Counlv Commissioner TOWNSHIP­ Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. Trustee. Constables. And also to vote on the following non-partisan of­ ficers. Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Judge* of lhe court of Appeals. Two Regular Terms-Two >'ew Ter­ ms. Judges of the Circuit Court. Judges of the District Court. And also to vole on the following Slate Proposals: Proposal “A” Limiting use of motor fuel lax funds Proposal "B" Vietnam and other veterans bonus (un­ J'.'.rent ■•.'In I enter : 3 describing aU the lands liable cU <4 the Qty of Hastings Prescription drugs. Proposal "D” State-Wide transportation system bon­ lhe Tow nship Clerks Office. Haq U>u Pratt, Clerk 2912 Inring Road Hastings, Michigan 49058 Phone 945-5532 BINGO VFW Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 24. 1974. Pogo 39 Rutland Township supervisor, and Warren Arnold Sr. Rutland trustee, were among tbe nearly 300 •rho attended the Mwhigan Cor*truet>on Code Wortsbop held at Central Michigan University cy Tbe H50 device was ordered by Congress to be installed on can following pressure by en­ vironmental groups An en­ vironmental impact study was not conducted in advance new can could Protection Agen­ NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP To the qualified electors of NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION CARLTON TOWNSHIP Tuesday, November 5,1974 Notice is hereby given, that a general election will be held in the Township of Carlton, County Notice Is hereby given that a General Election will be held In lhe Township of Hope. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, voting at Hope Township Hall, for the purpose of electing the following officers, via: STATE. Governor & Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of Stale. Attorney General. 2 Members of State Board of Education. 2 Members of Board of Regents cf the U. of M.. 2 Members of M.S.U. Board of Trusteer.. 2 Mem­ bers of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL Representative In Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator. State Representative COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Trustee NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court STATE PROPOSALS -A” Limiting use of motor fuel tai funds "B" Vietnam and other veterans bonus funds "C" Removal of Sales Tai on Food and Prescrip­ tion drugs "D" State-Wide Transportation System Bonds. Polls open from 7 o'clock A M. to s o'clock P.M. Election Day. last day to apply for Absentee Voter Ballots is Saturday. Nov. 2-until 2 p.m. of Barry. State of Michigan, at lhe Carlton Town­ ship Hall, on Nov. 5, 1974 for the purpose of elec­ ting State. Congressional. Legislative, County and Township officers. Also non-partisan officers to the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Circuit Court ana District Court. Also lo vote on four state proposals. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M.. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. Thelma Swten, Township Qert GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given to the qualified elec­ tors of Johnstown Township that a General Elec­ tion will be held on Tuesday. November 5. 1974, from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. at the Townihip Hall for lhe purpose of electing the following of­ ficers: Congressional, legislative. County Com­ missioner, Township, non-partisan Judges and Ron Eram Hope Township derti 623-8100 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 1 GENERAL ELECTION any State amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Also to vote on a Township proposal to renew the tax of one-half mill for Fire Fund and one-half mill for Road Fund. June Doster To the Qualified Electors: Notice is herebygiven. that a General Election will be held in the Township of Hastings. County of Barry. State of Michigan, at Hastings Township Hall within said Township on Tuesday. November 5.1974. Johnstown Township de* For lhe purpose of electing the following officers. Governor k Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General. 2 Members of State Board of Education. 2 Members of Board State NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM of Regents of the University of Michigan. 2 Mem­ bers of Michigan State University Board of Trustees. 2 Members of Wayne State University­ Board of Governors. Congressional. Representative in Congress. : Legislative, Stale Senator. State Represen­ tative. County. County Commissioner 4 Drain Com­ missioner. Townships. Supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 2 Constables Vote on the following Non-Partisan officers: 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals-Two Regular Terms-Two new terms Judges of the District Court Vole on the following Slate Proposals: Proposal "A" Limiting use of motor fuel tax funds. Proposal "B" Vietnam and other veterans bonus funds. ‘ Proposal "C" Removal of Sales Tax on Food ! and Prescription drugs. Proposal "D" State-wide transportation system bonds. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. & will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. Applications for ab­ sentee ballots will be accepted up to 2 o’clock P.M. November 2.1974. Phone 948-8M2. Jusnrtj A. Socum - Hntrnp Township CM Do September 23. 1*71. tbe Michigan fiepartmeot ot Ijboc. Burra a of Manpower. Notified Ihr county of Barrs that iU Fiscal Year 1*71 Comprehensive Lmpioynirnt and Training Act. Title II Disc ret ionary allocaUon was «!••*. This allocaUoo brings tbe total FY 74 CETA Title II allocation for Barry County lota34M.M Title II funds are for public service employment and manpower training programs foe unem­ ployed and underemployed persons In areas of substantial unemployment. Within this category, special emphasis is placed on Vietnam Veterans. Welfare Recipients. Handicapped Workers and Older Workers The County of Barry has allocated Its share of FY 11 CETA Title II funds as follows: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 24. 1974. Poflo 40 PILE UP SPECTACULAR Values At Super Prices-Now Thru Oct. 301 NEW! Rockwell No. 8 7*4” Commercial Duty CIRCULAR SAW Double Insulated! lOAmd, l%hd Burnout-Protected Motor! Rip Guide supp'r Lss'8'- Premium Blade! Balance-top UL Listed DECOR KLUX GALLON DRYLOOK READY-MIXED SEALER Walrrpronl poeouv PLASTIC PANELS 50% OFF Handle dedfn! Save on Rough-In ELECTRICAL WIRING 12-2 12-2 12-2 12-2 14-2 LIST PRICE! r«4’ A r«r in a variety of c MrviKni. Came tee! DAP DRYWALL & PANEL 25* Coil < with ground) REG. S 9.35 SO- CoU (with ground) REG. 118.53 IM* Coil (with ground) REG. S3d.l5 9 5.21 ZSO* Coil (with ground) REG. >82.49 >39.42 Sid.12 >19.73 23* CoU (with ground) REG.> S.M 50* Coll (with ground) REG. >19.70 I 3.tS S 5.83 IM* Coil (with ground) REG. S20.M Ii i.4a 2M* CoU (with ground) REG. S4I.3S •2d. 12 OLYMPIC ADHESIVE STAIN "ALL PURPOSE" TITEBOND GLUE PI.! Tai FOR WOOD In tala Its 3149 ANTIQUE DESIGN Half-Cut 12*. 14*. & 16* TIMBER BEAMS-SAVE NOW! GERBER HARDWOOD LEGS LE MiTCS?STYLES 'Lil' Carriage House zvr-r 10% OFF /fereinBus/nessfoDe/ve/'l/d/ue-AftDWeDo! STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7:Ma.m. to 12:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 44 Thursday, October 31.1474 Hostings. Michigan Name Directors Electors to Name State. County, Local Officials Motor Sales. Hugh Fullerton, tbe new owner of The Banner. Ralph Hodapp. manager of JC Penny: Don Pamsh. general manager of Larka Buick-Chevrolet. and William Smith of the Hastings Mfg Company They will take their seats Jan Kiddies Fall Festival Finnic. M.D.. who has practiced medicine since graduating from tbe University of Michigan fiwiiuriitji^tir**1* 1 Juveniles Face Court Action VaoderVeen is being challenged by Republican Paul Goebel Jr In the race for state senator from tbe Nth Ast net. Harry A State Licenses The Secretary of Slate's Hastings field office is now operating from a new location. Continuing under the management of Ins Shaffer, the This is the time to make an ap­ plication for a library card. Any child in Kindergarten or older may apply for this card This same morning, children can also check out library books on the library card application tn the senators! race in lhe 23rd district, which includes just Pratneville in Barry County. Gary Byker. Republican in­ cumbent. is opposed by Democrat Bernard Allen Holiday Ball Here Dec. 6th Marc Young, secretary -manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. that the date for the Christmas Season dancing party is Dec. Rh from »to 1 at the Comrnumty Building at the fairgroun- tosW .IBP Thompsao and Larry Franks. Mrs Kathy Oliver's ciasswCurt Duiley. Shaun Davis Anne KesscnUh. Kim Kulihowshi and Jacobs and Mrs Elaine Jasperse will be in charge of decorations Mrs. Dawn Howe and Mrs. San­ dy Johnson ore on the refresh meet committee and Bob King. Bob Miller and members of the Hastings High School Key Club will serve as :hc operating com mittee the night of tbe ball Hal Buerge is in charge of publicity Tickets at 410 per couple will soon go cn sale Case. Fred Bowerman. Kelly Dalman. Kevin Doyle. Mike Hanse. Tom McMullen. Cheryl McKelvey. Yvonne Keown. Bren­ da Smith. Mike Pierson. Jenny Christensen. Todd Royer. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-10-31.pdf cbc5150383c64f6e78f09c6da5c82e9f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 24. 1974. Poflo 40 PILE UP SPECTACULAR Values At Super Prices-Now Thru Oct. 301 NEW! Rockwell No. 8 7*4” Commercial Duty CIRCULAR SAW Double Insulated! lOAmd, l%hd Burnout-Protected Motor! Rip Guide supp'r Lss'8'- Premium Blade! Balance-top UL Listed DECOR KLUX GALLON DRYLOOK READY-MIXED SEALER Walrrpronl poeouv PLASTIC PANELS 50% OFF Handle dedfn! Save on Rough-In ELECTRICAL WIRING 12-2 12-2 12-2 12-2 14-2 LIST PRICE! r«4’ A r«r in a variety of c MrviKni. Came tee! DAP DRYWALL & PANEL 25* Coil < with ground) REG. S 9.35 SO- CoU (with ground) REG. 118.53 IM* Coil (with ground) REG. S3d.l5 9 5.21 ZSO* Coil (with ground) REG. >82.49 >39.42 Sid.12 >19.73 23* CoU (with ground) REG.> S.M 50* Coll (with ground) REG. >19.70 I 3.tS S 5.83 IM* Coil (with ground) REG. S20.M Ii i.4a 2M* CoU (with ground) REG. S4I.3S •2d. 12 OLYMPIC ADHESIVE STAIN "ALL PURPOSE" TITEBOND GLUE In PI.! Tai FOR WOOD tala Its 3149 ANTIQUE DESIGN Half-Cut 12*. 14*. & 16* TIMBER BEAMS-SAVE NOW! GERBER HARDWOOD LEGS LE MiTCS?STYLES 'Lil' Carriage House zvr-r 10% OFF /fereinBus/nessfoDe/ve/'l/d/ue-AftDWeDo! STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7:Ma.m. to 12:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 11*. No. 44 Hostings. Michigan Name Directors Thursday, October 31.1474 Electors to Name State. County, Local Officials Motor Sales. Hugh Fullerton, the new owner of The Banner. Ralph Hodapp. manager of JC Penny: Don Pamsh. general manager of Larka Buick-Chevrolet. and William Smith of the Hastings Mfg Company They will take their seats Jan Kiddies Fall Festival Finnic. M.D.. who has practiced medicine since graduating from the University of Michigan jindi«,7hornagge^Tosra>bipn. Juveniles Face Court Action VaoderVeen is being challenged by Republican Pad Goebel Jr In the race for state senator from the Nth Ast net. Harry A State Licenses The Secretary of Slate's Hastings field office is now operating from a new location. Continuing under the management of Ins Shaffer, the This is the time to make an ap­ plication for a library card. Any child in Kindergarten or older may apply for this card This same morning, children can also check out library books on the library card application in the senators! race in the 23rd district, which includes just Pratneville in Barry County. Gary Byker. Republican in­ cumbent. is opposed by Democrat Bernard Allen Holiday Ball Here Dec. 6th Marc Young, secretary -manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, that the date for the Christmas Season dancing party is Dec. Rh from »to 1 at the Commanty Balding at the fairgroun- tosW IBP Thompsmi and Larry Franks. Mrs Kathy Oliver s ciasswCort DnUey. Shann Davis.Anne KnscnUh. Kim Knlihowshi and Jacobs and Mrs Elaine Jasperse will be in charge of decorations Mrs. Dawn Howe and Mrs. San­ dy Johnson ore on the refresh meet committee and Bob King. Bob Miller and members of the Hastings High School Key Club will serve as :hc operating com mittee the night of the ball Hal Buerge is in charge of publicity Tickets at 410 per couple will soon go cn sale Case. Fred Bowerman. Kelly Dalman. Kevin Doyle. Mike Haase. Tom McMnllea. Cheryl McKelvey. Yvonne Keown. Bren­ da Smith. Mike Pierson. Jenny Christensen. Todd Royer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1874. Poge 2 Free ‘Shots On Monday Persistence Paying Off; Activities Center Progressing purchase of equipment and program materials. for a Dial-a-Ride transportation program. A letter of Intent to sub­ mit a proposal has been filed with the Slate Department of Tran­ sportation Hastings Area Community Activities Center has been in has been progrvMing on the renovation of the upstairs levci Miller Plumbing has been in­ stalling restroom facilities, sod । include the coo on limited funds, the persona in­ volved m getting the program started have been instrumental in getting s nutrition prt Met cititens. a Big X3 Michigan Needs HOLBROOK on the Court Of Appeals A general membership meeting of the Hastings Area Community Activities Center ts scheduled for Wednesday. Nov », 7:30 pm at the Center Building All Barry County Health Department st S22 E Mill Street in Hastings on Monday. siting til D; W to >8 30. E thro G: 16 30to ll.HthruK. L30lo2, LthruM; 2 to 2:30, N thro R; 2:38lo3. S; 3 to YOU MUST REGISTER Federal law still requires every maiedtiun and rroident alien to Services, former owner of the center building, has now vacated lhe north side. 3RD DISTRICT I X OenaW r. Hotfoot, Jr. | Brush Get a free pan & roller set with VROMAN GRADUATES Navy Construct Kinman Rn every gallon of BARLOW 6MD86FUMST liquid velvet wall paint you buy. ISIS S. KFFEItn to report to Utilitiesman A ’9" Liquid Velvet Wall Paint is known throughout the country for its easy application, great hiding I power, scrubbability and ■ stain resistance. Now ’ ’ you get even more - a free brush or rollerwith every gallon you buy. Offer is for a limited time only Stop in today. with gausn p« chase of liquid velvet late* >«> wt Moon Drops' Multiple Moisture-Action by Revlon you’re buyin’ is... FULLER-O’BRIEN Open Saturdays 8'til 4 p.m. For Your Convenience. Cavin Building Center _ — MITOS, of Delton wansaanaa ■Moon Drops* exclusive Multiple Mob lure Action is different— in what it is. in the way it works. Each formula actually contains 12 ingredient* found in the natural mobture factor of your skin. the skin And emollients to help present moisture Mi. (616)623-5116 Mealier MM Aru Cheater el Coaaerce JACOBS PHARMACY 126 L State M5-2W6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 31. 1974. Page 3 WEEK-END BUDGET BUSTER SPECIALS JCPenney Starts Thursday Morning, Oct. 30th Hastings, Mich. Warm buys on brushed sleepwear. Special 3.88 Gowns and pajamas in soft brushed acetate nylon blend that keeps you cozy all winter, machine washes in warm water and tumbles dry with no ironing Choose the shift length gown, the long gown, or the long pajamas—ail in assorted pastel colors sizes S.M.L Our pantsets I I are something special at 22.88. I Polyester double kntt pantsuits with a । ilotmorego-ngforthem Shirts-jackets I are newly up-styled with turn-back •cuffs narrow contrast belts, curved side slits. convertible long point b collars pants are easy pull-on style I 29^ Your choice of solid color, pattern or pattern-and-piam All easy-care in k*®1 assorted holiday colors for sizes 8-20 mens thermal underwear. Special 1.99 each. Special buy on nylon pantihose. long sleeve shirt or ankle length drawers Sues S.M.L.XL SPECIAL ON BOYS Thermal Underwear Reduced to Clear! Men's Dress Shirts ORIG. S6.00 Stretch nylon meth pantihose n.i»cnj<je heel, reinforced par.ty and toe for longer wear tn suntan coffee bean, or gala, sizes .for short, average, long Now Quantities are limited on all specials - Great Christmas presents - Buy nowl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. T»74. Rogo 4 Voice of the People HUGH’S MUSE Some Good News For Halloween By HUGH FULLERTON N*wipop«'» often g»t <Xruled of printing only the bod newt especially about kid* There » tans truth Io the charge of course and also good reowm for it Good things most of M take lor granted Therefore they usually ore not newsworthy II has to bo the • • ceptionol event -either good or bod that gets covered We re hoppy to cover some good news this week A great group of kids spent fSetr Saturday deco'at mg the town for Halloween There s some line folk ort on the windows of the various business plocws this week A lew ol them will get prises lor their efforts but they oil had the lun and satisfaction ol painting lhe windows In this issue ol lhe paper you 11 find photos ol some ol lhe win dows ond their artists. But you really have to see them to appreciate them And be sure to tell the mere hanI or businessman that you think lhe painted windows are a I me pick mo-up to the shopping district The 70-plu* entries set a record for lhe Ronner window painting contest To Ike Editor blind week's Banner regardbig cuuntj finances and the Board of Com­ missioners In comparing lhe pay of Commissioners with lhe Sheriff Department I present $*.571 tt, $*,342 71 Deputies received overtime pay which during 1*73 gave the lowest paid member. $9.640 71 and the figures eye available to dollar It s not quite June m January but would you believe May in Oc labor? The balmy temperatures of the lost couple weeks hove coaxed some spring Howers to bloom again this year Mrs Vern Fogel on Feighter Rd reported Iasi Wednesday that she hod just picked on English violet in her garden And Rose Cook hod a whole forsythla bush come into bloom lost people who do not work in govern­ ment or do not inquire at the courthouse should know more about county finances than those elected to do the job The payroll records are all kept in the county clerk's office On smart enough to seek the truth County records are public property and can be examined on request during regular office hours I hope more people make use of I hem before sounding off in the open forum EdMcPharlm Ta Uto Editor: If voters desire a one party system of government vote the Democrat ticket and by adding more to lhe overwhelming you will just add more inflation, more loss of the things that have made a wholesome happy life for the people of lhe U S A The so called liberal party (liberal with lhe taipayers money) has had the power of majority in Congress moot of the time since imif an angel came down out of Heaven and ran on the Republican ticket, be would be accounted a scoundrel by lhe octopus that is dragging out Watergate to squerte lhe last vote they can to add to their power over the people If the voters can't see into their scheme to bring total dic­ tatorship upon them, they will deserve, what wiU follow their t guess that the plants thought that short frosty spell was winter ond they were eager to get bock m action with the warmer days This rs politics season again, as you con see by the advertising in the Bonner this week ond the reports on lhe news of politics stum ping the country With all the national problems like Watergate and the economy the two parties seem to bo working ewfro-hard this year to appeal to lhe voters Yet we suspect that lhe voters feel like they ve heard if all before ond they may be weary of it oil. Weary or not democratic elections ore the American way and more of us should participate in government Maybe just moybe government wouldn t get so for away from the pouple d we all took a greater interest voted regularly ond let our representatives know how we feel EDITORIALS Support bonus For Vietnam Vets We con heartily join with the members of the Hostings ond Hickory Corners American legion Posts ond with the Nashville Mid dlevillo Freeport Delton ond Hostings Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts in urging a YES for Proposal R on Nov 5 The proposal would provide a bonus payment IO veterans of the Vietnam conflict We befieve the veterans of Vietnam ond other conflict* who sor ved bet.-eon Jan I 1*6) through Sept I 1*73 deserve and should receive fmonciol recognition for their service in what was probably our most unpopular wor Vietnam veterans ore entitled to a bonus such os was given to the Veterans of World Wor I World Wor II ond lhe Korean conflict Nearly 1.300 Barry County young mon served their country in eluding many volunteers Proposal B would authorise the stole to. borrow $205 million against obligation bondi Eligibility lor lhe bonus will require on honorable discharge 00214 and to hove been awarded the Vietnom Service Medal or Armed Forres Ewpeditionory Medal This bonus will amount to $400 Other veterans with 190 days of service during the some periods will be entitled to SIS a month for a mosimum of $450 A bonus for our Vietnam veterans would be one woy of saying Thanks What Replaces Sales Tax Revenue? We hove mined feelings on the merits of Proposal C Io be on the ballot nest Tuesday Certainly mony consumers resent paying the lour percent sales to* on food and prescription drugs jut I os they resent paying rhe soles toe on the other necossKies of Me However if Hie tor comes off food ond prescription drugs the money must come from somewhere else And the State must com pensole local units of government for the resulting loss of revenues by increasing each present allocation ol sales tax revenues »o such units by one-fifth The Michigan State Chamber of Commerce directors ore strongly .opposed to the removal ol the soles to. on food and prescription drugs Horry R Holl, president said "We believe this proposal is un As to the charge that the Sheriff Department was denied a wheelbarrow and shotgun let me say that this request was never presented to the Board of Com The vast majority of thia too liberal government has made us into a welfare state We have an honest man as our president, lets back him Nov $-74 We have a fine intelligent governor Let's keep him in office We still have some of our freedom left, the Yours for freedom Arthur T Kidder. IU. Hastings timely unrooionoble uniaollslk ond unsoomly Appcovol by the voters would creole fiscal chaos for Michigan and not give lhe tow relief that its sponsors ore trying io peddle Anybody who thinks that you can remove more than $200 000 000 from revenues without im­ posing another lox is either naive or intentionally deceitful or both it is replacing one tax with another lets desirable tax Holl added that lor 4 years the State Chamber hot given priority to spending ond tai controls. This meal-a. method however is not the proper approach The petitions wore circulated under false pretenses, the principal ol eroding the best revenue producing fas is erroneous the precedent of exemption from the sales tax is dangerous because if will prompt political demands for additional exemptions and the foxes now paid by visitors and tourists will be imposed on Michigan residents This issue should never hove been allowed to clutter up the ballot and should be defeated before it pollutes the constitution Wo agree I am writing about my father with him during the last months no longer care for him others had to take over restraint He finally got away He left me a onceteaa legacy the truth Ha taught me kindness and forgiveness I know that he is laid to real ralk where I will not (eel that Hu loving daughter. Ruth Nichols Pautoen A few days ago we celebrated United Nations Day Did you ever wonder who finan­ ces this peace keeping organization' You do. An official assessment for the UN thia year is 88.1 million daUan to pay for keeping the peace in Cyprus and the middle east UN gave Mr Kurt Wellheim a check fur 30 million with these remarks, ’We are fully aware of the fact that unforseen and extra percent of U.N. emergency for­ ces. 40 per cent uf Kurt Waldheim planning fund, fifty five million more to the U N affiliated agen- Former ambassador Henry J. Taylor observed that of the 135 member not ions SB of them are designated as under developed nations That put them on the gravy train feeding on the everlasting supply of U.S. dollar* A* soon a* they joined the U.N. they became heir to their fair share of the U S dollars We must remember that a very small amount of the contributions ever reach the poor and needy The sod truth is that our politicians in Washington are giving away no much of our wealth to ao called have not* both at home and abroad that there is very little of lhe wealth left for those that produce it. We should get the U N. out of the U S and the U.S. out of the A YES vote on Proposal A in Tuesday s election would give UN approval to a compromise amendment to the Michigan constitution which would prohibit the use of motor fuel tax funds by low on Io<cement agencies for highway patrol purposes and would limn the use of motor fuel fund* for public transportation to one eighteenth of th« amount received It is not unrealistic tor rood men ond others interested in better 119 N. Michigan Are. highways to wont to limit the use uf money paid by highway users to highways themselves. • Upholstery Neither it Is unrealistic for some of that money if only one • Stripping & caning eighteenth of the amount received, to be used lor other means of Country Art* and Craft* public transportation The greater amount of gas taxes is paid in by those residing in metropolitan areas where much ol the public tron Ala*. Antiques sportction money would be expended Call B4&-S718 evenings The amount to be set aside lor public tronsportetwn represented a compromise ond wo feel one that is for the best interest of the Z THE HASTINGS BANNER ' Slate of Michigan Yes for Fuel Pact We’re Open Yes for Transportation Proposal D the plan to issue SI I billion in bonds to improve t' on *po< tot ion tn Michigan ho* o gieat deol of merit ond no single group stands to benefit more than the state s formers As mapr freight roil users we have on immediate vital stake in the success ol Proposal 0 on November 5 Ellon Smith of Caledonia president of the Michigan Form Bureau has declared While farmers would benefit the entire population of Michigan will too 152 West Slate Street Hotting*. Michtgon 49058 Published ovary Thu'*doy ot Honing* Michigan 49058 Cont'oliud ci'cuiatlon poxtogx pout oi post oHko Hotting* ^Mktogun 490*8 f �THE HASTINGS BxNNER. October 31. 1974. Pope 5 this organization done since its Wkxi. One must ask why hunwere kill*! by U N forces in the Katanga province in December. 1MI One must ask croua their property. I would like to thank the people in the Carlton Center-Freeport a.ea notoriously aggressive commieist nation like Red China And finally, one must ask why the organization is funded primarily by American tax dollars and donations when all members were to share equal respon­ sibility and privileges As Jarnew B Utt. a member of Congress. Mated. "I prayerfully hope that it is not yet too Ute to awaken the American public" Yours truly. Mr and Mrs Bart Bracy Nashville UMiKtr EipUtas Abwf WBCH announcer Dave Me In tyre visited the first and second grade students of St Rose Fnday. Oct 18 and talked about the weather Dave explained to the students where rain cornea from why it mam..Bow clouds form, along with some safety rules to remem ber in the winter and summer WATCH FOR OUR ELECT ROBERT RICHARDSON "very nice people in the world " We thank you Mr 4 Mrs Weeks and Mr . and Mrs Meredith • HELP GUARANTEE THE RIGHTS OF ALL CITIZENS. • HELP RESTORE CONFIDENCE IN THE SYSTEM OF JUSTICE. tai V|;AnLY^AL enorcss^oNN THt* OPENING It's Drowing Near 1111 ☆ Hastings Appliance Center 1105 W. Green St., Hostings To The Court of Appeals There are approximately SOO.000 Michigan veterans and beneficiaries eligible for the bonuses The State has. in the past, gran­ ted cash bonuses to Michigan recognition of their service Let's give recognition to the Vietnam veterans The bonuses would also provide ■ft War II. plan to pay my debt to lhe veterans of the Vietnam war You. too. can help by voting for Vietnam Bonus Hh WhUw' during stormy weather At the conclusion of his visit Dove invited Slater Marie Ursula and her first and second grades to visit WBCH and watch the weather reports* as they are received from all over the world on the national weather service teletype flW ZPZF, NMMTMF nMff GOOD GUYS OP TO? (or UNICEF " UNICEF trmational Children's Emergen cy Fund Sounds great' Anything for the benefit of poor children of the world must be great. Dau l believe it ThoM chiefly WE'RE UP TO HELPING YOU KEEP ON THE GO White-Treasury Drpt The only thing lhe U N has ever accomplished is to weaken the United Slates and build up Communist influence throughout carried the U.N used against u> throughout the II is organized for Communist causes and not foe those of what remains of the free world. You can believe that any project spon­ sored by the U N. like UNICEF is play on lhe sympathies of decent Americans, then it is to be for the benefit of children anywhere Bud Hauschild Hastings Ta lhe Editor: As the Halloween season ap­ proaches, so does a time for a review of the United Nations Ina vary short time, children from al) parts of the United States will be engaged in a major fund raising project for the U N-UNICEF < United Nations Childrens Fundi Just prior to Halloween. the American media will blast you with photos of starving children and cajole you into donating your money, to be used who knows where by who knows One. might question the seemingly irrefutable evidence that the UN Childrens Fund is civility questioned After all. a picture of a starving child in a foreign country has traditionally warranled thousand: of American dollars As a donator to the United • tw*. pqe miM' .tab whal has HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N Michigan auTHomzro amu Hastings, Michigan QlinGE WWWWWWWWI BOYS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31, l974,Poge6 Preslar - Erway Wedding ficiated at the candlelight ceremony before an altar of North Carolina The organist Alexander of Caledonia and train Her mantilla 1st and 2nd Wards Please Vote City of Hastings Nov. 5th Republican Candidate (District 10) Carolyn G. Coleman hr Board of Commissioners Your Vote Is Important! I would be grateful for your continued support. uncle <rf the bode ■elected a floor length lavender Boysen Flower girls were There s 100’s of beautiful new wallpaper bridesmaid* wore identical gowns In light lavender with dark lavender trim, and carried patterns in stock at HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER Guests came from North Carolina. Howard City. Grand Rapids. Detroit and Rockford The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Midrue Villa Maddtevilte was 132 E State OR-we con order from famous brands, such as Sanitas, Wall-tex and others. Edward Erway. brother of the bride, and Tim Ingram of Rock (ord. Ml Ringbearer was Jimmy Donovon of Grand Rapids, cousin BapCW aimb at Middle,. Ila Women's Club SPECIAL K ANNOUNCEMENT & || ELKS Dining Room k To Hove Mystery Ride on Friday mittee of the Hastings Woman's Club Oct 24 Mra Willard Curtis, president, presided committee will open Monday, Nov. 4! Under New Management ity extended by members local dub and the Mid st United Methodist Church The Club will meet FT Nov. 1, for a mystery trip 1 bent are asked to meet al at the Medical distributed for the annual Christ mas gift protect. The annual George Washington Benefit Brie*, party will be held Feb. 25. tickets to be 11 Many people who do not drive cars are handicapped by the lack of taxi service in Hastings The Chamber of Commerce is Daily Noon Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Meet Our Chuck Luhman Stop In For CATERING for Portlet, Bonquett, Clubs Delicious Food! By ReservationPhone 945-5308 Women's Club has gone on record as supporting such a project As the November regular meeting of the Executive Com­ mittee would fall on Thanksgiving Day it was decided la meet Nov 21 with Mrs Richard Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pogo 7 the Skedflelb 0« Sil™ Jibilee tot Homt Carol The ntne tter cake was made by te groom* aia«. Oriia French Following a Northern Michigan 4 lime green gown of rotton lace Mrs McCrimmon selected a floor length lavender ensemble All the M s: ’«•*- WOODCRAFT WOODCRAF GIFT SHOP!"t SIS N. H. Michigwn BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJUULAAAAAAAAAJLBAAAAAAAAAAJ^I 10247 State Rd . Nashville Give Your Child A Happy Time In... HAPPY TIME NURSERY « SCHOOL! McCrimmon - Downing Downing daughter the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Tammy Sargeant was bridesmaid Junior bridesmaids A Planned Curriculum By- Hastings performed the double ring rites Organ music was provided bv Joel Malcuil of Vermontville also wore a blue and white dotted swis* dress and a blue bow in her hair. Bestman was Ed Hart, brother in-law of the groom, of Nashville Dave Downing. brother of lhe bride, of Nashville served as groomsman and the r-.ngbesrer was Sammy Ham of Battle Give J our Child A Good Foundation For Public School...And It'a Fun To Learn! OPENING FOB ALL CLASSES: chins aqua tnn MrsVickie (CALL <M5-2285 FOR FREE BROCHURE I Come To Our Members nf lhe Penn Nook Gift Shop" board cordially invite all to visit them a! the hospital Thursday l> Friday Nov 7-k for a preview of all (he wonderful items available for the holidas Shown displaying some of their unique stuffed animals are from left. Jo Ann FliAe. Ronnie Cove. Isabel Johnson Pauline dement chairman > and Berenice Dunn, co chairman 1974 : CHRISTMAS PENNI PREVIEW |I NOOK B "Unique Collection of Unusual Gifts" I Arrangements - Decoration - Toys ■ Tree Ornaments - Stuffed Animals I Visit Us At | Thursday & Friday I i November 7 & 8 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ___ I Pennock Hospital - Hastings �THl HASTINGS1ANHTK. Ocobn SI. 1ST*.FoqaB Christmas Bazaar Thursday and Friday. Nov 7< from Ma m loSpm al the Com munity Building at the lairgroun Many items will be offered (or Mie. including Christmas decorations and gifts in 40 dif­ ferent booths Lunch wiD be available each day and there will be a bake sale on Friday Wetzel - Johnson Nuptials flowers ard bows, and yellow garden hall They carried baskets of white daisies with Naw Msilrooa Bargarl • Blue •Blaraay Bargar • Cbaasa Plata • Barvlag Favarita Beverages Woodbury of Vermontville, brother 4n4a• of the groom, and Entertemnart Fri, Sat., t Sunday Open Daily 10 asn.-2 un. bride, was Power girl and Brent Wetael nephew of the groom. Darid George ■ Dm Accaroi Hi. MS-9038 Garry Brown personally represents you in the district and the capital. A Portage man wrote, "h is race to know you can get help from people in high government offices today What i mean to say is I know you are a very busy man and you didn't have to do that for us, but you did "* Hastings, Middleville Clubs Host Southwest District Meeting The Wth annual convention of lhe Southwest District of the Michigan Federation of Women s Uaited Methodist Church in tended the welcome from lhe local clubs assisted by Mrs Oscar Finkbeincr. president of the Middleville Reading Hub. who. with Mrs Robert Otto put on A Kalamazoo veteran had tha to say. * Such in­ terest in the problems of those you represent makes you a splendid example, one which more public officials should seek to emulate . Cast your vote on November 5th for Garry Brown .. One oF the good ones. BROWN Sea To Shining Sea-Unity. General Federation. For God and Country. Michigan Federation. Our Heritage l*eadt situs lion there as well as presen ting problems that have to be faced daily tn administration and Southwest District past presidents of the Southwest Distort who were seated at a president of the Mrs Wardell Montgomery, retiring member Mrs Lloyd Baker, past Kident of the Southwest id Federation. conducted Southwest Morey, mayor of Mailings, welcomed the group to the dty Mrs Willard Curtis, president of Hastings Women's Club es- der the direction of Mrs Philip Beaty. Soul Invest District music director �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Fog* 9 Starring - Wright Wedding Ray Ziegler, Catherine Piw«< tileisio* txoip fijop Mwtug. triietaub Gilmer Exchange Vows Meeting was called lo enter by In Elmer Robinson Roll call Oirut Church CTanbrook A buffet reception at the Oakland Hill* Country Club Followed the wedding Syracuse. N Y . recent!* YOU'RE INVITED Community Action Christmas Bazaar Thun., Nov. 7 and Fri., Nov. 8 -10 a.m.-5 pun. Community Building SET#™* Luncheon Available both days of Battle Creek bode of Harold A Harold A Starring of Cloverdale Rd . Nashville. on Saturday. Ort tte Creek Central High KCC and is employed a* a dental hygienist The groom is a graduate of Maple Valley High. KCC an Bake Sale Fri. Only * Over 40 Different Booths Item* offered include Christmas Decoration*. Battle freak Gift item*. Huffed toy*, ceramic*, doll*, wood Sieve Vdoviak and Mtn Dortada edged *■***•• A chaatilace Reahm Urges Support for 'Local Sea la Older Battle Creek Mary Beckwith of Battle Creek Joyce Ward of Alma and thane Brook* ot Haioa City. Lori with hooded jackets Beat was Sidney Silvester. coo* the groom, of Battle Creek HEMES TO HEALTH cvmbidtum orchids Mr* Starring selected a floor length Hart Sherry Starring, groom. Mr and Hunters thould learn first aid treatment for emergenc­ ies in rhe field. In gunshot wound*, severe bleeding1 must be controlled by apply­ ing pressure on key arteries to retard the blood flow and help may be most urgent because of breathing difficulties Get the emergency help of a local doctor before transporting Dennda Vdov’ak. Mr and Mr* W UIU Syuincndd. m . •nd Mr. Peter lambert rtf Kalamaxoo For traveling, the bnde choae a Forres! green A-line drw with short jacket, matching shoes and and related Wem* (No card to algal »eeooe*a**e**«e« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Rog* 10 FAST Repair Service iEWEHT f KPkiR • Engrov-ng • In store Diomond Setting • Watch Repair ,. HODGES JEWELRY T-K Surveys ‘74 Grads Michigan Department of Education and the US. Office of Education, the Thornappie Kellogg School District staff Is conducting a survey of !*7< Ph. 94S-2G63 122 W. Stole St.. Hostings Dog Coats and Sweaters Bring your Pet in for a fitting! effectively meet student needs Coordinating the "Follow Up" study is W.L McIntosh, high He algo ha re— T, Jeweled Collars, Pel Clippers. Personalized Pet Tags. Cedar Thank You... Bedding. Beds, Dishes, Toys, and Books Blairs Pet & Garden Brady - Thaler Nuptials Frost Control For a Job Well Done Richard Freer Steven Gene Brady exchanged wedding vows on Saturday evening. Oct. I*, at the Leighton United Methodist Church. Caledonia Brady Roni Sue Schlek was flowcrgiri Gary Finkbeiner was bestnun and groomsmen includes' Dean Levis was ringbearer S.O.S. -rrrr prvrrTrvrrvTTrTrmnnrvvTrTrrnnr Frosting Special! Let Our Beauticians give you a new look. Means The SECRET OF SUCCESS £,$10.50 STARTING ONE’S SAVINGS Peg's Beauty Bar And Then SAVING ON SCHEDULE : 327W.Mh OpMUMdm) We Invite You To Start A Savings Account TODAY! PVM53U2 Community Action Center NEEDS YOUR HELP! 44XX) In order ta open the Cefltet needs — 3,000 $3,000.00Fpmau installation 1,500.00 .... Plumbing 1,00000Pant I Soppta ™ lads, signs, Ph. 945-9561 Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over 50 Years Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan panic ban COULD USE­ Ping Pom Table Table Games Carpeting YOU CAN HELP! Please send your contribution to: C.A.C., % First National Bank. Hastings. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pogo 11 It’s The...“Friends of the Library” FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 IB-II tXa.m. al Hading* Public IJbrary a Group Singing a Puppet Show Come & Enjoy A Good Time! Ready for the Shaw—Member* of Pennock Hospital Guild X are Joey Hamilton. KUI»r Chapman. RE-ELECT MYRON JOHNCOCK •syge* mooltor far Democratic Candidate Siiui MakikUi Chrhleaed for County Commissioner Mr and Mn William Nahikian (District 4) Yankee Springs and Orangeville Townships visiting their parents, the Ken laberteauxa in Hastings and the Nahikians in Allegan (or the past week, left for home Monday. Oct. « While in Hastings. Baby Susan Satinet was christened at St Rose of Lima Church un Sunday. Oct TO The entire family gathered here for the occasion and a dinner followed at the “Will appreciate your support on Nov. Sth." and Helen Brown daughter. Rebecca Ann. St.. Hatting* Rebecca gradnai Hastings High School Haniag* High School and h em ployed al Battle Creek Central Tool Supply. Battle Creek. A Feb. II wedding I* planned. Lifelong resident of Orangeville Township Property taxpayer and registered voter for the past 32 years. > Present chairman of Board of Commissioners „ . .. SPECIAL FINANCING FOR OWNER OCCUPIED INCOME PROPERTY Build this 4 unit apartment for $62,000” plus lot. Borrow up to $56,000“ at 8*6% interest. BLUEPRINT PLANS AVAILABLE DESIGN B BED Mt u-r.ir £T‘" LOWER LEVEL Rowland. ton High and Tim. a Ifil HHS graduate, h employed at John F. La whan. Grand Rapid*. A Dec. :t wedding i« being UPPER LEVEL Let the rent income, over a period of a lew years, build into a substantial equity. This is a savings without sacrifice!" Strouse Building Services 1704 S. Hanover* Hastings Ph. 945-5414 or home 945-5825 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974 Pogo 12 ATTENTION! Orangeville and Yankee Springs Township Electors Tom Underwood Republican Candidate Mr. Nichols Succumbs Thursday Mortimer C. Nictate. 93. of 519 W Green Street, retired engineer for 4th District County Commissioner SlMdi f« .fficieiKj Vote Nov Sth i« Cowtj Gowmivii MANOR TEXAS FRUIT CAKES - Sold By ■ Womens Auxiliary Board OF PENNOCK HOSPITAL—Nov. 617 1 • Pound Bars $2.40 I i'.tXJXir 2-Poundtins $5.00 I Fh. MS-3791 been since Sept 28 Mr. Nictate, who loved to write as well as he loved to walk, had been in failing health for the teat few month! Hamilton and Inez (Cooley) Nichols He »u graduated from Heatings High School In 19M and of Michigan s School of Engineering He waa graduated aa a civil engineer in 1906. Mr Nictate married Irma Brown in Chicago on March IS. IBM. Returning to Barry County, he farmed in the Carlton Center area for many years, while at the same time being In lhe road and He joined the SUte Highway Department, while atiU con­ __ . — 11. ... 1CXJI Hastings Mrs Nictate died on Aug. 31. 1’since 1939. and while hte health in Mackinac Bodge la IME be waa awarded a bronxe medal by lhe American Walken Association as lhe eldest novice in the I9M bridge walk. daughter of Byron and Minnie (bestwick) Wiltaan. and had lived her rnlire life in the Hickory Corners and Delton area. She was a member for S3 years of the Faith United Methodist Church of by being named the Hastings High School Alumnus of the year Mr. Nichols was the oldest member of the Hastings Rotary Chib and had served as its third Surviving is one daughter, Mrs John (Goldie) Royer of Delton, one son Kenneth Town of Delton; the Engineering Society of Michigan and the UM Alumni .Association He la survived by a daughter, Mrs Ruth Paulsen of SU W. of Freeport MRS. WADE(MABEL) TOWN Medical Care Facility where the had been for throe weeks. Services were held Sunday at 2:30 pm st the Williams Funeral Home. Dalton Rev Gordon East Hickory Corners MRS. JOHN DELNAAY munity Hospital in Battle Creek Mrs. Deinaay had lived in the same apartment building in Bat­ tle Creek as did her slater, Jen netteMaru Mrs. Deinaay is survived by another sister. Sirs. Dorothy Helm of Lansing, and a son. Jack. Dailey officiated and burial waa KENNETH B. BUCKS* Services for Kenneth B. Bucher. 64. Ml Lsborne Road, who suffered a fatal heart attack at xju p.m. Monaay* wet. aa, ai his home, are to be held Thursday at Ham at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Harold Price Is to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery Mr. Bucher was born In Akron. married Sylvia Murvine. He was a self-employed in­ dustrial artist most of his Hastings area in IMS and pur­ chased and remodeled the Brown Mr. Bucher is survived by his wife; 3 daughters. Mrs. David (Loretta) Smith of Hastings. Mrs. James (Carolyn) Knotts of Akron and Mrs Virgil (Darlene) Ames of Stow. Ohio; 4 eons. Ken John of Charlotte, and Jeffery brother. Bucher was the Country C.B and Q.S.L Club MRS. LLOYD (HELENE) McAFEE Mrs. Lloyd (Helena) McAfee. 72. of It IBS East Shore Drive. Crovked Lake, Delton, died Sun­ day, Oct. 27, at Pennock Hospital Hickory Comers Cemetery with the Rev Gordon Showers of ncialing. She was born April 7. 1903 in Coldwater, lhe daughter of Milton and Esta (Lockwood) Morgan. She married Lloyd McAfee on Aug. 13.1939. and they the Hickory Corners Prudence Nobles OES Chapter Surviving. besides her husband, is a daughter. Mrs "— Harold <Joy) of Battle Creek, a — Delton. 6 , and a brother. rold Morgan of Ft. Lauder­ dale. Fla the Wilhams Funeral Home �THE HASTINGS BANNER, October 31. 1974.Pogo 13 We're Proud of Our Democratic Team! 1ft Richard Austin Sandor Lovin for Secretary of State for Governor for attorney General Barbara Roberts ond Roger B. Tides State Board of Iducatlon John B. BruH ond Raymond Krollkowskl Michigan State University Board of Trustees Mildred Jeffrey and Michael Elnhouser Thomas Kavanaugh and Blair Moody. Jr. Supreme Court Justice for Lt Governor Robert Fohey Steto Senate 31st District James E. McCaw Steto Log. 43th District Warren Wayne State Legislature 55th District Bernard Allen State Senate 23rd District Richard D. Warren State Senteto 30th District Richard Vander Veen Congrou 3rd Dltfricf Congrtn 5th Dittrlcf Vote For These Barry County Commissioners 4 Vote For Donald Truman Assyria Johnstown Paid fcx b» Bury Cuuly Vote For Glen Wiley - County Drain Commissioner OtMcrilic Party �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pog« 14 Pattok is O.K.” Vote for Sandra Pattok County Commissioner -DemocratHastings 3rd and 4th Wards ___________ _ _____________________________ I' 1 \dv We buy old GoldTurn your old Jewelry into Cash! its MR8. PEARL A. WEST Services for Mrs Pearl A. Detroit until 1949 when they moved to Freeport where they Rose Altar Society She is survived by her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Thomas (Donna) Rochow of Allegan, a son. Donald of Or­ chard Lake; 5 grandchildren; her mother. Mrs Hildur Olson of Ludington; a brother, Russell Olson of Ferndale, and 3 sisters. Mrs. Williams (Edwardine) Waihmas of Ludington, and Mrs Thyra Janauiu of Livonia The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. United Methodist Church on Wed nesday at 3 p.m. with Rev Ken­ neth Vaught officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery She had been a patient there for Clinton County She married Alvah West and had worked in until Ms retirement She is survived by a son. Ixvn of Hastings; one grandchild, and 4 great grandchildren church. Her husband died Nov. 21,1973. Surviving are a daughter Mrs Irwin (Yvonnei Heidnck and a son Ehraod. both of Lake Odessa S^randdnidren and 3 great gran MRS. MINNIE PEARL EDMONDS Services tar Mrs Minnie P Ed monda. 91. 3890 E Quimby Road, who died at 3:M p.m. Friday. Rev. Sidney Short officiated and burial was in the Berryville MRS EDNA B. KLINGMAN Klingman. m. who died unex- MRS. DOROTHY M. WALLNUAS failing health for 3 yean and had been at the Medical Facility since Nov. 37.1972 Funeral mass for Dorothy Marie Wallunas. M. of 333 Maple St.. Freeport, who was dead on 1:30 al the Pickens Koops Chapel Ln lake Odessa Rev Gary Evans officiated with burial in Lakeside. Scott and Sarah (Johnson) McIn­ tosh She attended the Quimby School and was a life-long held at 11 a m Saturday, at St Rose of Uma Church in Hastings Fr. Raymond Sonefeld officiated withburlal In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. She was born in Custer on Mar­ ch 10. 1918. lhe daughter of Amel and llildur (Millburg) Olson. She attended schools at Custar, graduating in 1933 She married Peter Wallunas on Odessa Township, lhe daughter of Freeman ana Lots (Gillett) Sever and married Vernon I. Klingman on June S. 1913, in Detroit They resided there for 3 years and in Lansing for 13 years before moving to the Lake Odessa area in 1936 Mrs Klingman was a member of the Congregational Church and Mrs Charles (Jane) Svoboda of Hastings Rutland Township Needs New Leadership! Denver Kiersey for Supervisor Denver has been a resident of Rutland Township for more thsn 23 years, and he is no stranger to township government, either, having served as Rutland Township Treasurer from 1966 to 1970. He also so.vod as a Director of the Cnidester School District and as Treasurer twice. Denver received his education in accounting and Mslness education at Davenport College of Business in Grand Rapids. He served as accountant for Woodland Mutual Insurance Company for 3 years, and as an accounting department supervisor for the E.W. Bliss Company and he and hla wife Baroa'a have 2 children and 1 granddaughter. FRET) KUNDE 2038 N Broadway, Hastings. who died Saturday, Oct. 36. at hia home. were held Tuesday at 1:30 Pastor Michael Anton of fkiated with bunal in Freeport Cemetery. Mr Kunde waa born Oct. 13. 1914. in Hosmer, S D„ the son of Rienhardt and Christina (Wruck) Kunde He moved to Freeport in ISSBand graduated from Freeport High School in 1934. He 1973 He is survived by his wife. Ruby; 4 daughters. Mrs. Emeat (Fay) Kelley of Concord. Calif., Mrs Haro«d (Koieen) Morgan of Bedford; Mrs. Maynard (Kathryn) Slone of Middleville and Mrs. Dennis (Linda) Ruthrauff of Calumet Qty. 111.; his mother. Mrs Christina Kunde Grand Rapids: 2 step daughters. Mrs Pete < Bonnie i Spasoff of St Petersburg Fla . Mrs Richard Dona J. Lone for Township Clerk Dona and her husband. Ted, have been residents ol Rutland Township for 4 years. She currently is active in community affairs and is a member and Sunday School Teacher ol the Mormon Church. Dona is an accounting graduate of Flint Community College. Her 20 years experience in accounting Includes having served as Assistant Controller for Provincial House. Inc., ol Lansing. Dona's education and experience have well prepared her for the duties of Rutland Township Clerk. Homer Bauchman for Township Treasurer Homer has lived his entire life In Barry County, and during almost ail ol those years he and his family have lived In Rutland Township. He Is well-known to many township residents. Homer Is employed by Hastings Manufacturing Company where he has worked for 9 years. He is familiar with township government, having served some years ago aa a membe. of the Rutland Township Board. Homer and his wife. Vai, who is familiar to many as the operator of Bauchman Farm Kennels, have 10 children. He is looking forward to once more becoming involved In township government. children; 3 brothers. Otto and Herbert of Freeport and Gerhar­ dt of Cedar Springs, and 3 staters, Mrs Floyd 'Agatha) Barton and Mrs Eugene t Alice i Schantx. of Grand Rapids KEVIN C. STHI M BACK Services for Kevin C SlnmOdessa who died Saturday night, Oct 28. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Tuesday at 3 30 at the Pickens Burial will be in Lakeside in addition to bis his maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs. Lester Pennington, and a great grandmother. Mrs. Laura Shellenbarger. both of Lake Odessa BIRTHS AT PENNOCK William F. Smith for Trustee Although he has been a resident of Rutland Township since January 1972, Bill was bom and raised in Hastings. He attended the University of Michigan, where he met his wife, Jan, and earned a bachelor of arts and master of arts degree. After graduation, he worked for IBM Corporation In Detroit. Since returning to hie hometown, he has become active In community activities, and is currently serving as a Director ol the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and the Barry County YMCA. He is also a member and officer of the Hastings City Band. Bill Is a Director and Treasurer ol Hastings Manufscturlng Company. TUESDAY NOV. St* David Bryan. Hastings, Oct X Baitings, Oct.: Let's return REPRESENTATIVE government to Rutland Township Paid for by the Republican Township Republican Commiftee Hastlsg*. �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974.Pogo 15 Find Delton Man Guilty of Murder AU enjoyed a good lune and are urged to attend the meeting Thur sday. Nov. 21. for a Thanksgiving Ihnner with the turkey being fur­ nished by the chapter Bliss Retirees Enjoy Potluck and Program Halloween motif. The office decorated Halloween cakes to the Mrs. Glenn Ramsey played the A U1 Distort Court >ry Rose Kuem pel on the tub Robert Stutx of Local reported Oct 23 to Union Hall at 27 been broken into m. onto the fluor. day. Oct. M. before finding Stephen Gay. 21. of Delton, guilty of the murder of a 19-year the Delton area, not accountable for her death Both were found guilty of bank robbery and assault of bank empl8X the trial Gay confessed ■"■"■a 1075 W. GREEN ST. at HASTINGS CITY LIMITS PHONE 948-8382 Is house hunting haunting you? Stamm Realty. Inc. takes the worry out of it with buys so great - they’re scarey!!!!! to robbing the Augusta branch of the Industrial State Bank on Aug. Major testimony from 2 psychiatrists, one for the defense and the other for the prosecution, conflicted concerning Gay'« men­ tal condition Gerlofs was found innocent of murder after his attorney argued. "Can you charge Gerlofs with murder when it was somebody ebe's accident ? " Miss Adams, a student at Western Michigan University, waa on her first day of work at the branch bank when she was killed Gay said his shotgun discharged as be slapped it impatiently on lhe teller's cage Gay and Gerlofs still face state murder charges in Kalamaioo. and are scheduled for trial there Nov. 21 The 2 were captured in Oklahoma Qty. Okla., after the robbery in which about 25.000 was stolen About 22.000 was recovered, officials said Rotary Pancake Supper 055. ARI YOU HANDY WITH A PAINT BRUSH AND HAMMER? We hove just the house for you. 3 bedroom home with den ond lorge yard. Priced to sell ot only $9,500 1OO. YOU HARDLY GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR THESE DAYS. But with this home you will take advantage of this 3 bedroom home with gloss enclosed porch both utility room, large kitchen, with new flooring, carpeting in living room and dining room. 3 stall garoge. new septic system ond fenced yard. All this ond more for $12.500. 233. DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! io own this 2 story. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. New gas furnace, lorge enclosed porch, carpeted living room, dining room ond bedrooms. Reasonably priced at $16,200. Open Weekdays 9:00-5:00 KERMIT W. STAMM Broker Res. 945-4930 Hastings MARTIN RAUSCHENBIRGER Broker Res. 795-9290 Middleville 238. COUNTRY SETTING: ranch style 3 bedroom home. Fully carpeted, utility room in full basement and 32 x 24 garage. Reduced to sell at $17,500. 239. DON'T PASS UP THIS ranch type home in town. 3 bedrooms with dining room, kitchen comb., ond full bath. 2 *6 car garoge. Good buy at $ 16.000. 647. 40 ACRES-Oldor. 2 story home. 7 miles from Hastings In Lakewood school district. Extra large yard with mature shade Paneled ond carpeted. 32 x 42 barn. 5 acres of woods, pond potential; creek. 30 acres tillable, and line fences. Sand ond grovel pit. Aluminum tiding. 243. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR A LITTLE CASH: This 1 story. 2 bedroom home has been restyled inside ond out New roof ond siding. No need for a handyman here, its oil been done. Just relax ond enjoy if. Saturday's 9:00-12:00 DON DUITS BOB A BETTY Soles Manoger Res. 852 1909 Nashville HOPKINS Res. 945 Hastings STAN PIERCE Res. 945-4066 Hastings BILL HEATH Res 948-8266 Hastings Gordon Barlow, chairman of the Hastings Rotary Club's an­ nual pancake and sausage supper to be held from 4:30 U> 7 on Thur­ sday. Nov. 7. has announced the members of the various com­ mittees. Tickets are available from ail Vote for a man with legislative experience who will give you personal and complete representation! Ro - ElacT WAYNE SACKETT Republican State Representative 55th District e Honest e Sincere e Dedicated wtrHt Mann HM FAJTHRX1Y HHttStNTtD HIS DISTKKl SIHCt 196S e Hard Working For Full-Time, Experienced Representation, Vote Tues., Nov. 5th ...WAYNE SACKETT, Representative 55th Diit. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Poga 16 of our Board, including myself, ever had the matter brought before us. Our Sheriff came before our Board on Oct 23. 1974. for the first time in quite some time, to ask to buy the cruiser from Orangeville Township which he said was In very good condition and would last for two years, which is a very remarkable length of time as we have been getting only one year's service out of a new t.nnser The request was granted by all of our TsIke Editor: .After reading in th* Hastings Banner the Open Letter to the Public, and the one to the Editor; I feel there are so many untruths said about lhe Barry County Board of Commissioners that the people of Barry County should know some of the truths To begin with let us take lhe OCTOBER SAVINGS SALE Board Members The sheriff was asked about the sholguni and wheelbarrow. his 3ly waa that he thought he had ed for the shotguns some Crs back, but not of this present rd Now ihr Sheriff or any county department head in the county can spend up to 3200 without pcrmuuion from lhe commiMionen I. myself. did refuse to pay a claim for a tenl that some of the deputies had bought at a Government Surplus store in Lansing, and charged to the County Taxpayer to go to vanada moose hunting with Af­ ter talking it over with the Sheriff, he agreed to have lhe Deputies make restitution back Io the county general fund. We then paid it. Some of you may not know, but a lot of you do. that I worked very hard to get a Slate Police Post for Barry County 1. myself, bought and paid for the petitions that were circulated There were hun dreda of people that signed them I had just one person refuse to sign that I asked. I will leave it up to you to gues* who it was Rumors have come back to me. that a certain county department would be out to get my hide at election time and it looks like they are; but for lhe life of me I cannot see why anybody would refuse help when it is very badly needed A* to the deputies not having a pay increase in salarv since l»n. that is true, but their own fault as I see it They have their own association, and want lhe Teamster s to negotiate for them We all know that nobody can honor two different Unions representing the same group t IS), with over-time pay ill also a fringe benefit of L , their salary It was said that a commissioner gets more pay ■ han a deputy some difference I would say. We are all taxpayers, and yelling to high heaven that we are (laying too much tax now I think it should be understood that there is unless you lhe people want to vote in extra millage Which is it’ One other thing I would like to mention Al our last meeting. Oct S3, we adopted the budget for 1P75. it was advertised for two weeks in the Hastings Banner and what do you think not one taxpayer attended, which is a pitiful shame as far as I can see !• t .at In lust one taxpayer attended I believe his name was Mr. CarrigaH’ from Barry Township Our meetings are all open to the Aileen Co-Ordinates 25% Off General Election Ballot Tues., November 5,1974 Slacks, blouses, tops, Proposal "B” jackets, and skirts questions, and get the truth Know what is going on in your own local Government instead of listening to a lot ot propaganda talking about. As In my statement about Delton being neglected. I did make It and meant it because I believe It is the truth. And about an appointed sheriff. I said Ml Dresses4ott Vote 1X1 Yes Janeft, Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill To authorize the State of Michigan to pay our Vietnam Veterans a Service Bonus. 945.5012 /HARY ANN'S This proposal has the support of American legion Posts of Hastings and Hickory Cor­ ners, the V.F.W. Posts of Hastings, Nash­ ville, Middleville, Freeport and Delton. Our Motto: Meals Pius Delicious DlnlnsSP^i-— the back of strike-pay cards. ployment. We know that the many harassing and obscene ptxmc calix we made purely in error, and we shouldn’t have an- Wonderful 195.7Z96 Hastings. Michigan of your tomato and egg throwing contest We further apologize for the fact that we were within ear- Wonderfid Hoturintz**'”' willing to answer your questions and talk over your problems with you. Orville Hammond Ta the Editor: We. the non strikers st Lracoa. Inc . located in Middleville, do FOPPEFfe eMails? W*1** were, "Who is running the Sheriff's Dept., the Deputies or the Sheriff?'' Please remember Atmosphere numerous to mention to apologize for individually, but finally we NOON BUFFET Mon. thru Fr. 11:30 U1.-2 p.m. SUNDAY SMORGASBORD Noon to 6 pjn. greatret crime, that of deainng to work for our living. and being satisified with what we have The Workers at lescoa Try Our Delicious Daily Evening Specials! MONDAY: Half Sixxler.................................. $1.95 TUESDAY: Seafood Platter.......................... $1.95 WEDNESDAY: Barbeque Chicken........... $1.95 Shop THURSDAY: Pig Hocks & Sauerkraut. . for all your Halloween needs! $1.95 our downstairs department INQUOfS CHOICE Of POTATO Ot SALAD * Don't be caught short! Be ready for all the ghosts and FRIDAY NIGHT! Steamed Shrimp Cooked in BEER (-w.e, $4.95 S________ includes Sebd A faked PotMo PRIME RIB ?0or0v± goblins....stock up from our complete line of Trick-or-Treat J FRI. & Sat. CANDY FAVORITES (Upstair*) Try Our Delicious Salad Bar HAPPY HOUR Mog.-tri. 4 pju. to 6 p.m, SING-A-LONG Sunday 7-llpjq. Banquet Facilities e Rooms to Rent e Confererce Room for Business A Dubs BEN*FRANKUN Midamt OwnCwd T h Ts the Editor: Halloween is becoming a many of us ignore these few. calling them pests. How many of you really get tricked’ How many really know the meaning of his holiday’ Yea a few will tome to wax win­ dows. smash pumpkins But how many parents can be sure that their children are not one of these few? I myself have went by homes that, any sign of a child, offgoes the lights' Their are some good, some bad Some people greet these children with kindness, yet some, the cold shoulder 12B W. StMa St., Hetiap ned by hostility. Julie Morgan Age 14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974 Pop* 17 Service Center Closed for Remodeling The Hillings Saventh-dayAdvent lit Community Service Center at 502 E Green St . which is usually open 8-12 every Tuesday, will be closed during November for remodeling "We thank each al you who has helped in donating good, usable clothing in the put and those of you who win continue to do so af­ ter we reopen "In this way we can better help the needy of our county and com­ munity We are especially in need of childrens clothing and warm bedding." the church leaden said. For emergency needs call M5­ 9196 or MS 81 S3 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES * '* Kauffman. Rl.Oct 21. Delton-Terry Colo R2. Oct. 21; ■min Weber. Rl. Keller Rd. Oct 22; Kelly Hogan. 124 Maple. Oct une, awi o. ncuioni nu , <>ci. in; Thelma Barnum. C-604 Gaskill Rd . Leia Martin. 3047 N Broad uu«. w iv J■nice Anaii. ion N. Gtanwood Dr., Ruth Britten. 17S5 Osborn Rd, Barbara Hud son. 1235 W. State St.. Daniel Moore. C-71, Gilbert Dr , Victor ELECT Lloyd L. Finkbeiner DEMOCRAT Township Supervisor Thornapple Twp. Vote For Balance of Power In Twp. Offices Vote For Fair Tax Equalization Vote Democrat - Nov. 5th. Let's Elect As Our Representative... WARREN W. WAYNE -------------------------------------DEMOCRAT Middleville Rd. Oct. 90; Gngary .. f___ —.1 Tr . Margaret Smith. TOEbin­ ton. Oct. 21; Shawana Kruger. 308 W. Apple. Alice Pennington. 510 S. Jefferson. Oct. 22; Alice Born. S. Hanover. Oct. 23; Michelle Ar­ cher, 2351 Wasabin.ing, I>cix>rah Bryan. 1201 S Hanover. Ccbert napple Lake Rd.. Oct. 21; Donald Adams, 122 S. Slate. Darcie Elliston. 2770 Scott Rd . Maxine Pixley, R3. Kaiamo Hwy.. Oct. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP MISSION PUBLIC HEARING TO THZ RESIDENTS AND property OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BALTIMORE. BARRY COUNTY-. MiatlGAN. ANT) ANY OTHER INTERESTED PER One With— Sound Business Background IS Vann la Appllaata wad Faraltwra Boslaess Past Experience In Government 3 Toms Mayer * • Years Cewafy Beard • 4 Years Assessor And One We Can Count On To Not Only Represent Us , But To Work With Us and Follow Through! On Nov. 5 -Place Your [X] WarrenW. Wayne 55th District < Paid peittkal adv. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31.1974. Pogo 18 Senior Oil Co. Buys Barr Tire Shop The Jim Barr Tire Shop, located at 141 E Woodlawn Ave. has been purchased by the Senior Oil Company of Battle ( reek m a diverahcatKXi move, it has been native, has been named manager of the new firm. Io be known as the "jtw Tire Center " Don Wild­ man is president of Senior Oil ‘3 expanding its gas and oil i with the addition of the Roger Matthew* a Woodland Elect Circuit Judge Daniel F. WALSH To Court of Appooli Endorsed by lhe CwrtM Appeals ... vice president of the Battle Creek tiased company Bill Penney is In charge of the sales division for all Now open for busmeaa. the new center has remodeled the old quarters, including lhe com pletion of a new office, showroom and lounge Interior change* are expected to be finished in time for a grand opening Nov 4 Matthews, a 19M graduate of the Woodland High School, star ted his career in the tire business in Hastings al Montgomery War da In 1959 He later transferred to Warth at Saginaw and in 1969 joined the Otto Kihm Tire Com pany in Kalamaioo where he assisted in starting a wholesale division Matthews' retail and promotion experience continued with the Me Buck Tire Company for a short association after which he joined Senior Oil. realising the opportunity not only to join its diversification learn Matthews and his wife. Jacqueline. reside at 5735 Bed EXTERIOR progress evidenced in this pnotoof th 6w Tire Service, formerly Jim arr Tire Shop at 141 E Woodlawn Ave The firm plan* in make additional outside im rrovements in lhe spring • • Banner photo ford Rd . in Hast‘ng* with their (amilv which include* Slevtn. 12. John, i I. and Chnstme. It Heading up the jtw service staff, according to Matthew?, will be Paul Alexander who started with the Otto Kihm Company in 196B He has purchased a home in Hasting* at 519 E Bond Norm Tower, also of Battle Creek star- as the .'rant-end and brake set vice specialist Matthews told The Banner his firm will sell a complete Toyo line of pasunger and truck radials, and jtw tires which in­ cludes truck, tractor and boat and trailer tires: belted bias-ply. and 4 ply polyester tires, plus the jtw battery and shock absorber lines In addition, the firm will of­ fer authorirrd Star brake ser vice spot vulcanite and section repair work Jim Barr, who started in end alignment with DeNooyer Chevrolet in 1953. and will serve he- became the distributor in Barry County far US Royal tars. Jim Barr Tire Shop at its ; resent location, corner of Woodland and Michigan, in 1962 where he became established for more Barr, aside from •otne well has no immediate plans for lhe future ROGER MATTHEWS ...new manager JIM BARK ....sella store workers heM two or more Jobs at tbr same tfma in May �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pag* 19 GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE Living costs keep rising and paychecks don't always keep up We don't have all the answers, but we can show you a simple way to give yourself a raise. Reduce monthly payments by consolidating them! Consolida­ tion Isn't just for the guy who can't make It. Stretching payments over a longer period leaves yourself more cash where you need it in your hand • IT'S YOUR CASH RESERVE Your job and established credit servos to qualify you for our maximum loan — up to $1.500 — for any worthy purpose. Just figure what you need and give us a call. You're welcome at LFC! LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION «a «r».n«l» •> AMCR1CAN FLETCXKR CORPORATION . Fire Perfect Trap shoot Scores Here Firing perfect 25a Conservation Chib Strazisar. Robert Mack and Bob Brooks 24s were shot by Frank Farrell and Bob Reese Hi Lady waa Adele Argctsingcr with a 21 Hastings No. 1 teem took honors in the first rand of the an nual Tn-County Shoot which was hosted by Hastings on Saturday. Oct. 19. Second place waa won by BeBevue Team No 4. and third by Battle Creek Team No.4 There were 13 teams entered Bernard Tobias of Hastings won high gun honors in s shoot off with Bob Brooks and Jim May In the second round of com­ petition on Sunday. Oct. 27. BeBevue Team 4 lock first, with Battle Creek second and Hastings third Mike Bole at Hastings look 1123 htfcrwi St/wt. Hastiap Pbsas M3J424 Tea Wrhon. Mayr . Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Specesaver ’ lightweight COMFORTUB' Syphon-Jet TOILET VANITY 8 TOP Beautifully styled for comfort & con­ venience! Sparkling white china; extra-quiet operation! 19“a17~ Base com plots with molded Top & Bowl! *99® white ’ill® color ’44“ THESE PRICES Nov. 6th The final round of competition will take place at Bellevue on Sunday. Nov. 3 Chuck Luhman to 3-Pc. BATH SET BATH VANITIES 5' Recess Tub; white, porcelain/ sue I construction! 24" Royal Provincial Base and Top with acrylic Bowl! *62" Manage Elks Lodge Charles F Luhman. 32. for­ merly of Muskegon and who has been manager of lhe Hastings Country Club this past season, co Monday is to take over as manager cf the Hastings Elks Luhman has had 6 years' ex ^erkmcc in the food and bar graduated from hgh School to 1M0. football basketball He played quarterback, half back and end at Southern Nevada for 3 veers, liclping the team to win the conference crown his final year when he earned a BA tn education Luhman played professional football for Las Vegas tn the In­ terContinental league and was signed to play with Pittsburgh, and later with lhe Minnesota Vikings A knee injury ended that US.17 11711 1 $6831 «« $10.00 KITCHEN SINK ELECTRICAL WIRE NEW st Wickes! 32"s2r. tellrimming, porcelain/steel Kitchen Sink; in white only. 14/2 Wire with Ground. Ideal for interior wiring jobs! *212 Hsadb Kittbee Fwe./ln, Ut 338 25 322.97 •35.85 M 345.35 LIGHT FIXTURES TUB a SHOWER WALL Wekes has a complete line of interior & exterior Fixtures! Inexpensive, waterproof protec­ tion fcr your tub/shower areal Easy to install and maintain. W25%! ’ £rtr» AuortKMrt Go SM w New Winter Hours Wickes Lumber M TH 8:30-3:30 a Fri. 8:30-9 e Sot 8:30-4 2929 RADCLIFF Dr. S.L �1HE HASTINGS BANNER. October 3. I»74. Poq* 20 Need a Prescription for an Ailing Home? We Have the Cure BUILD or REMODEL now! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT! ComlrueUon cosU are now at a new low. Build or remodel today. Contact any of the following members for informciion and service. We build quality into every home and remodel job....with superh const ruction work and nationally-known brand name materials. And we stand behind our work after the job is completed! Be sure to read this list....it's your handy guide for quick reference to all the members of HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OE BARRY COUNTY. Use it today. Clip This Handy List. Place It By Your Phone For Future Reference-Call Us Soon! Polntera ■olldlng Soppllera Barry County Lumber Co. ... 945-3431 Floyd Fisher, Freeport 765-3291 Randall Lumber Co., Nashville 852-0882 Roti Hesterty 9455037 Hastings Floor Covering .... 945-5118 Woodland Lumber Center, Woodland Brown’s Custom Interiors .. . 945-2479 367-7755 Burj Dot Pool Builders. 945-2857 itlag * Gary Hammond 945-5816 Ron Sibbema, Wyoming .... 891-8612 Charles Schovan Spray-All. .. 945-2900 Lyons Eicavating 9454900 Duane Hamilton, Nashville .. 852-9208 Beoldontlol Bollders a lloctrleol Work Alvin Cruttenden Electric ... 94*8437 Ed Backs Construction 945-5866 EdMcPhartin 945-9606 ■loctrlcal Supplier Robert Eaton 945-9846 Hause Construction 9454163 D.J. Electric 945-9798 Fred ZieglerWI5-5195 Barry Title Company 948-8011 Hastings City Baub 945-2401 Miller Real Estate 945-5182 The Hastings Banner 945-3481 Jeny Johnson 9454904 Hastings Burial Vaults 945-2071 Minding Construction 945-5192 Bart Richardson, Battle Creek Leonard Koutz 945-5165 Gene Jorgenson 945-4065 Dave Eash 948-8200 Charles A Fox 948-8296 Cheney Real Estate 945-9576 Miller's Plumbing 9454454 Roth LP. Gas 945-5233 John Dutcher, SR., Alto .... 891-8627 Hastings Savings and Loan . . 945-9561 William R. Getty, Middleville Richard M. Shuster, Attorney 795-9950 945-9557 Steve Barnum, Woodland ... 367-7652 Air Conditioning Ted Richards, Middleville . . . 795-3035 Vem Thompson, Freeport ... 765-8721 Russ Palmer948-8474 John Neman, Middleville . . 795-9823 Wetton’s Inc94*5352 National Banb of Hastings. .. 945-3437 Ron Denniston, Kemper Ins. Co. Grand Rapids 949-3111 Check out this handy reference list, then check out all the opportunities for you to take advantage of the present building situation. You can’t afford to wait...BUILD OR REMODELNOW! Hiriay ■ newly renodelvd bent ar a bread hi bent is dnerl lie bavin RMey la Se bank! J This Messnn* Snnnsnrori By HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION Of BARRY COUNJY _ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pog« 21 HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE! FOR FKLL FN-UP? PRICES GOObTURU NDM6 IKi TIME * IV1* SUPPLIES LKST! WHILE s/a <4't8' Rough-SAWtJ Fir. PLMUJOOb SlblUG oMVf Hown-somE stocks vert limited. koruewTic *1 Ceoae SmUtklES 533Ssa PER SWEET 240 LB. 3>ih1 SeAL-bouna xSlM>J6LES *4/ 2<J 58- tolL-PCEb RBER6LASS L^SOIATID^ AuMlNlM EAxfeSTRDUGU1LJ& W791 / 10' FT. PC. haudsome SELECTIOM FOB KU TKSTES, MOODS ♦ POCKETBOOKS - EA- Coms, see! HASTINGS ALOMlCOM. Wl HORtZOUTAL SMOOTH SQ.. STRoSS-reiudk SUUTTEes ITT ZO^OFF™ IAe«U)KX VARS BEVELEb REDWOOb / / < ^ARD LlfcttT ou 8«ay7m SME BASLLTBALL PACKAGE'MET, BALL, MSOUT — BWOSTST— ♦ *5L> 88 Oo PKA FAMOUS kwbeRsotJ . WWMALiy san CMCTDU PEELING * U3 CL O so U)WT€ vuniiL. ________ * •1.WF h * I £k. BixuoM-Ik) IwsOlA-W^ AUJIAUJU* 7 lcooutcc Piwelhl'*'9 s5cr Z.cWKs L C- o. SACK 09 « (2tWFrar >■—=FBI SPLIT -SAIL PENClUG 2 RAILS 1 POST ALL STYLES 9 SIZES 20ToOF! SUGGESTED LIST PRICE / ... _____ STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thun. 7:30 rm to 5 p.m Frrdtyt 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday _ 7:30 Am to 12:00 Noon. 3 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - !*/£>£ /A/ BuS/iJESS Tb P£dl/££ VfiLUE- Amo We Dd �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October St. 1*74 Pope 22 School Refunds Bli» *13,102.83 The Hastings Area Board of Education has refunded 113.103 S3 to the E W Bliss Com pany. Gulf A Western, the result of the company's appeal of its 1*71 and 1973 property asaesaments io the State Tax Commission Jail 3 for Involving Minors Hasting* police investigated the breaking and entering of Hairstyles by Pat at 1215 N. Broadway Entrance was gained by breaking a window so the door could be unlocked About 330 in Nils and change was taken given credit for time already t ved when they pleaded guilt) contributing to the deiinquenc Elect as our Representative 55th District WARREN W. WAYNE i Joseph Bauer They were originally charged with the statutory rape of IS year olds from Eaton Rapids Jailed were Pedro H. Lepes. 23. and Jesus M Tobias. 17. both of 1214 N Michigan, and Lionel Reyna, 25. of Lansing Dale S. Prcslar. IB. Middleviile. pleaded guilty to drag racing on M-37 and was ordered to pay a SIS fine plus SIB court Democrat . Re-Elect Orville Hammond Republican Candidate for Barry County Commissioner Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township (Dist. 8) • Lifelong Resident of Hope Township • I believe in government for all the people and 1 will continue to take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to county business al any time. In lhe 4 years I have been commissioner. I have never missed a meeting. For Ike Wide Feailr Vote General Election ■ Nov. 5 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. (brnm at 44tb Si. Wyominj (Home Acres) "Your support will be appreciated." BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 1974 Financial Report RECEIPTS: IFe are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee ’a and Carhartts. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of careless driving March 10 and paid a SIS fine plus SIB costa. He was arrested by Wilbur Burger II on E State Street Donald R Pink*. 24. I IMS BoiJter Roaci. Delton, paid SIS plus SIB for possession of marijuana Oct H in Hope Town ship John D. Jones. 24. Hickory Cor­ ners. paid a S10 fine. S14 court coats and a S3 conservation fee for hunting without a license He was arrested by Officer Richard Lyle K Ferrell. a. paid a total of 322 for attempting to take arrested Oct 10 by Officer Brent Willison Garden Club Members Attend MSU Symposium Mrs. Harold Hall, president of the Thornapple Garden Club; Mrs Lester l-ord. secretary, and Oct. —Lorge sizes in oil departments. Open Datlf 91*9 (Ostad Sen.) 'Our Prices Are Unbeatable' For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 iaS.M7.«R EXPENSES: Salarir*................ 2.3*1.22 Isbsr........................................................... -. . .111.71 (Wficr supplier 1 prinlinc C3S.M Grandstands.......................................... 2.SI3.M Judges ............................................................... 1.123 07 Premiums A Ribbons................ S.SM.SS Tents . . |.X2N 10 t'llliikes .............. 1.9*3.23 Advertising..................................................................... I.2M.25 Insnranre ............................... 2.UIN Maia tens are A repair 2.«2.I3 Capital Improvements . . IS.SIS.TS New equipment ........................ I.SM.S3 Refund* IM.M Mhe. expense .......................... IA43.S2 Ribbon* A trophies ................................. 2.MUI Horse raring espease A parses................ M.7B5JN TOTAL EXPENSES »3.M5 C Cash Balance Ending S-3S-71 IB.B12JS TOTAL IM.W7.M 1*71 Balance: General Fund I.HS.Sn Premium Fund 77.3M Race Fund ion Building Fuad *.717.3* 1**12 33 tidurd Peed Treeuirer Pick up and Delivery Available Varney’s T.V. Service 8S Powell Rd. Ph. B48-H1B4 Hour*: Mon, thru Sat., 10a.m. to7 p.m. Kellogg Center, the first of 5 leading to accreditation as a flower show judge With all the new interest tn flowers and greenery in homes and lawns, there is a shortage of flower show judge* across the Nation, an authority declared at MSU. "To be a good flower show judge, you have to know that it is to be a good exhibitor." Mr* Ar thur Mueller of Webster Grove* Mo. said She suggested study of the exhibitors manual, among other things �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Poge 23 Harvest Ho-Down Saturday Chaie Resigns at Orangeville Carl Sheer in Orangeville Township clerk. reports that Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chase, 42. has resigned as police chief of Orangeville Township Deputy Chase, who is employed full time with lhe Barry County Sheriffs Department, had been employed part time by Orangeville since 1MB. /" " " X Reduce your cost of cleaning- Harvest Ho- We ore fighting inflation with reduction in prices. A complete and efficient ser­ vice for: *lsd«trial Residential ☆ Commercial 30 Years Experience rrert younexers. And several balloon downs will be strolling • Houses Washed • Windows Washed a available for Storm Windows and Screens Washed and Chanted • Walts washed bj hand • Rorescent lights and fisturas cleaned. We ore bonded and Insured. For Free estimate Gill: Michigan Window Cleaning Co. Grand Rapids Mich. CaH (616) 1-453-7542 . fund raising endeavor and proceeds will support project! to benefit the school and com- Your Fights are Their Fights! Mri Pierce Gir« Seiion Crtitees Ml Moaday OUnm mrt on Monday. Ort a. the lovely quilt, made by Mrs Grace Colvin, was given to the group for a money raising project More than $350 was realised lhe quilt went to Mrs. Bonnie Pierce, 4225 Map!*- Grove Hoad. Hastings SHOES OUTGROWN? In the last five years, the average Michigan income tai went front $129 to $271, up 53%. The State budget has doubled! Meantime, unemployment is also up — to one of the highest rates in the nation. Crime is up, loo — by 100%. Sander levin wonts to put state government bock on lhe track . . . serving lhe people. That's why he is for removing the salts tax on food and medicine. That's why he intends to tut the fat out of state spending. Do your part. . . vote November 5th. Elect the team who will make your fights their fights! rtlXI ttltn. Attsrwj Gsaersi Hicr SANDER LEVIN 4M> IK DEMOCRATIC TEAM! , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ociob^ 31 1974 Pog«24 THE HASTINGS BANNER October 31. 1974 Pope 25 YOUR WHE ran jiillhelbbifeiie VOTE Our Slate for State Leadership REPUBLICAN!* GOVERNORWilliamG. James J. MILLIKEN DAMMAN SECRETARY OF STATE­ N. Lorraine Beebe ATTORNEY GENERALMvron H. Wahls STATE BOARD OF EDUCATIONJames F. O’Neil WAYNE SACKETT Stale Representative OARRY BROWN U. 5 Coagmsau 55th District 3rd District the Jeb Boeel •eta the Jeb Beno I Our County Leadership Slate Barry County J. UY BUTTONDrain Commissioner IRIS P. YOOERTreasure CHARLES W. KIDDERTrustee Woodland Twp. WAYNE HENNEY............................................. Supervisor JOYCE HEISEClerk Hope Twp. REINOERDUPONSupervisor LUCY JORDANTreasurer RONALD B. EVANSCJerk DALLAS RUSHTrustee LEO F. LYONTreasure MERYL L PEAKETrustee MARCSQUIERSupervisor Hastings Twp. MARY POLLClerk RAYMOND R PRICESupervisor ANDREW McK EOWNTreasurer JANICE M. HILLIKERQek DONALD BOYSENTrustee RONALD D. HALLTrustee Rutland Twp. Castleton Twp. DENVER KIERSEYSupervisor JUSTIN W. COOLEYSupervisor DONA J. LONEDeck CECIL S. BARRETTClerk HOMER BAUCHMANTreasure GENEVA BRUMMTreasure WILLIAM F. SMITHTrustee ROBERT ENDSLEYTrustee Prairieville Twp. Carlton Twp. KARL E. PALMATIERSupervisor RICHARD YARGERSupervisor JUDITH M. DECKERClerk THELMA SWEERSdet OTIS HERMENITTTreasure HAROLD SKEDGELLTreasure GRAYDON R DOSTERTrustee ARTHUR YARGERTrustee WALTER B. FORBES GERALD M. ENDRESConstable ROBERT F BOEHMPark Commrssione Barry Twp. GARY LeROY MUNSONConstable LLOYD HOFFMANSupervisor Maple Grove Twp. FRANCES L BUTLEROort THEODORE McKELVEYSupervisor JUDITH E. WOOERTreasure JOYCE STARRINGTreasure WILLIAM B. WOOERTrustee DUANE HAMILTONTrustee ROBERT FOSTERSupervisor ANU CAIRNSOort Johnstown Twp. NORMAN CRASESupervisor DOROTHY WOODMANSEETreasure JUNE DOSTERClerk LEWIS H. GODFREYTrustee ROBERT OGDENTreasure Assyria Twp. DONALD WARRENTrustee JACK C. LOVESupervisor Irving Twp. ORAL D. MILLERClerk LESLIE M.RABERSupervisor NIANNEA. JARRAROTreasure NORVALE. THALERClerk BIUY S. NEALTrustee Vote for These Republican Commissioners! CAROLYN COLEMAN ALBERTI. BEU RUSSELL BENDER FIN anil Tnrf Ward The candidates expressed their views and answered questions at the "Meet The Can didatcs* Ox Roast Oct Unattended tr, Cu people Gat the Jeb Banal MSUTRUSTEEFrank Merriman MSUTRUSTEEKen Thompson WSU BOARD OF GOVERNORS Norman Otto Stockmeyer WSU BOARD OFGOVERNORSFrank B. Walker SUPREME COURTJohn W. Fitzgerald SUPREME COURTAllan Carpenter Miller KENNETH RADANT CartlrtM-MapIr (iroir LUTHER LENZ Thonia^ple \w»» ria-Jehmtow n In ineltuthnd WALTER SOYA WnodlandX arttM, W—UUod-Cartt — HaUiagt-ILailimme llaUinga-Bsilimerr R.A. LYONS THOMAS F. UNDERWOOD I Yankee Spring*- Oraugevflle Both candidates for Governor have made promises. The difference is, Gov. Milliken has kept his. It was Gov. Milliken who produced 236,400 new jobs for the people of Michigan, through initiatives in tax incentives, transportation programs, and expanded domestic and foreign markets for Michigan products. Gev. KlllUaa cal Lum. It was Gov. Milliken who reduced state taxes by almost $500 million in the past two years, and returned $280 million to Michigan city and county governments this year. But. Mlllkaa tidud edueatioa. It was Gov. Milliken who produced the historic school aid legislation that now assures every child in Michigan an equal chance for a quality education. It was Gov. Milliken who came to the aid of Michigan’s unemployed by eliminating the “waiting week” requirement, and extending unemployment benefits from 26 to 39 • weeks, giving the average family of four $1,781 worth of additional benefits. Our. KUUkaa hulRd tba ftterui And it was Gov. Milliken who fought for Michigan's 400,000 Vietnam veterans, leading the fight to put the Vietnam Veteran’s Bonus on the ballot. Governor William G. Milliken. You can believe what he says. Because he believes what he says. And his proven leadership,- judg­ ment and trust are on the record. WILLIAM F. HAYES VICTOR ECKARDT Third and Ith Ward WHAT MICHIGAN NEEDS IS A GOOD HONEST GOVERNOR. Bov. ■UUJkun create* aow Jobe. Baltimore Twp. DAVID GEORGEConstable . your lore nor all preuirrt • m Uioun (rant r<n> from left. Albert Bell, county commtMioner. Howard Fems Barry Countv Republican Party Chairman. Garry Brown. L' S ('ongmaman from MtchtRan a Third District Paul Goebel, candidate for congress in Michigan's Fifth GmgrrssionaliDistrict. Wayne Sackett Stale Representative. »th District, and Frank Memnun. trustee Michigan State L'niver sity Back, same order. Orville Hammood. county commissioner Ray Bratton, drain com muawKcr. Dick AHmi. candidate f« the state senate. 30ihDtstrici William F Hayes, cwn ty commissioner Russell Bender, county commissioner Ken Radant. counts com STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Florence F. Saltzman U.OF M. REGENTDavid F. Upton U. OF M. REGENTDona Scott Parker Conn Garry Brown. cenlrr. and Tom Underwood, randiatc for Dist net 4 Commlwoner. discua* the issues with voters at­ tending the Oct 19 "Meet The Candidates'* Ox Roast Thontipple Twp. 3rd APPELLATE COURT DISTRICT (regular terms) Glenn AllenLansing Thomas BurnsSaginaw 3rd APPELLATE COURT DISTRICT New Terms (Vote for Two) Donald Holbrook. JrClare John LettsGrand Rapids Robert RichardsonSaginaw Daniel WalshGaylord SUPREME COURT John FitzgeraldGrand I>edge Allan Carpenter Miller East Tawas LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR- PrairiesiBr-ltorr* Pi airiex illr-Rart' AND IT HAS ONE. ORVILLE H. HAMMOND Rarrt-llepr THIS NOT. 5THJ0TE TO KEEP GOT MUUKEN GOVERNOR. IM Vh �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 31. 1974 Pogo 26 Saxon Band Spectacular The Hastings Saxon Marching Band will present their annual loory's SporV Ceator junior high west gym The program is free and will feature music performed during the football season One of the innovations of the Saxon Marching Hand has been the It member flag corps They will also be featured The program will begin prampUy at J p m and is free to the F I . t R Almost immediately Mound-Building birds ...spread their wings... and fly! ncrediblel Historical Society. The chnrch and Did You Know ECHTINAW’S SERVICE has a complete winterizing service? Batteries, cooling system, tires A tune-up! Hurry, winter's coming! TER VICE GASOitNf wAtrO MaiRTtNAHn • receiving Ike drawing are Mrs. Ckarttae Park as a highlight Ike teth anniversary dine meeting of the Harry (m r Hisiortral Artilt EXPfRT WINDOW GLASS SMALLENGINE REPAIR □resist sad Hand Saw Sharpened irarikc nusoiiicintcii wilW 320 NO MICHIGAN MAPLE VAI.LEV HIGH tniOOLMENU Hosteller of Hastings prrsenleg ■ , HASTINGS MICH WOODLAND ’S HMOWMf Ph. 945 2983 VOTE! MniiT.Nov n-Hamburg NOVEMBER 5th at Central Michigan Univerist? For AH Of Those Experienced BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP REPUB. CANDIDATES Walt Soya Robert Foster Anna Cairns Dorothy Woodmansee Lewis H. Godfrey... Historical CHAMBKN MBBTINO NOV. 11 The Delton Area Chamber <4 Commerce will hold a general membership meeting on the evening of Tuesday. Nov. 12. Plans will be formulated for the Community Christmas program Hello! m Walt Soya County Commissioner Republican Candidate Supervisor hr County Commissioner Qerk at Baltimore and Hastings Treasurer Townships (Out No. 6) Trustee local school board Hyun VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIPI •5 Ran Township dart '111 Appreciate four Vote Nov. 5. Thinks.’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pope 27 Delton’s Chamber of Commerce Cleanup Covers Wide Area Members of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce descen ded on trash and rubbish in the area with vigor and enthusiasm Saturday to chalk up a very suc­ cessful Cleanup Day. The protect was the Chamber's second cleanup drive geared toward community improvement since the organization was for­ med last spring The scope of the Fall Trash Pick-Up program was expanded tc cover a much larger area than was covered during the Spring clean up campaign The weather man participated by providing a Sect day for the job. And rnber crews worked dihgen- . u u a . —n.— Uokm|_.hud Io •'>‘"5" Clean up Day next spring. The J. Ray Bratton Republican Candidate for-Bany County Drain Commissioner local tons in the Crooked Lake area, Wall Lake area. Delton and Cloverdale areas, plus all of the streets in the corporate area of Delton! The cooperation of area residents was commended by Brad Goebel. Chamber president, who attributed the day's success directly to the people's response to the program, as well as the fine ef­ fort. of the members who worked, and the committee, chaired by Dick Quinn, which co­ ordinated the activities vice* to pitch in to help the Cham­ ber crews were James Whippie. Arthur Cnwge Quigley. Albert Rauch and Joe Wright, all of Stranges Family Care Home. Rl. on even larger acjh, ck,wp ,-ampaign trail to a better and for 3 years service in Navy Construction Battalion World War II. • 24 years as field supervisor for installation and operation of Dewatering Systems on Power Airports, and Sewage Disposal Con­ struction Projects. • 2 years as Real Estate Salesman in this area. • .Married to the former Anna A. Perry of Hastings. • .Member First United Methodist Church. • Member of the Elks Lodge. • Appointed as Acting Drain Commissioner in House. April of this year. Vote November 5 Now More Muscle! Home Ransacked Donald Bender of. MIO Shaw Lake Itaad Sunday. Oct 77. reported that his home had been ransacked between I and I: IS that day. and about 40 pounds of meat was stolen from the freezer jewelry and possibly *w taken Bill ->'chols home at 2990 Yankee -M>nngs Road, about 3 miles ,*a7entered, according to the report At Barry County’s Good Listening/Good Advertising RADIO STATION... WBCH...100.1 on FM WBCH l^AODO AM fM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Rog. 28 Hhi Some of lk» sore 70 wiadow piitiag coiMuh ore showi j«1 before tfiej luoptred off Io (Mill the Ion. ted by Kawasaki al I Rick Martan pair Merchants Commended Interest Runs High in Record Halloween Painting Contest high and business windows c alive with Halloween murali Gutcbess. Melissa Craig Cooley outdid themselves here last Over M students submitted en trtes. with more than 70 actually which exceeded the last two Pepsi Cola he Superette 1 945 5432 WBCH RADIO FM' 100 1 AM i?!0 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Pennock. FIRST Mary Crm. Zenith transistor radio donated by and JH1 Fluke. 4 50 grade division, turning in first place ef­ forts Hawthorne. Revelation Tennis Racquet donated by Western Auto d Hastings; 3rd. Sue White chants who allowed the use of their windows, and offers a Gift Boutique 1st honorable mention. Holly Adnanson A Susie Sinclair, stuffed dolls donated by Quality Furniture d Hastings Honorable mention. Tracy Pot ter It Joan Noteboom. Peggy tancastcr. Kim Morgan h Julie Daniels. Betsy Rush. Colleen l^ehman, Katie Duffy and Jody Mewsen S-12 Grade IHvitioai FIRST. Carolyn Francik. Kodak XI5 camera donated by Bosley Pharmacy, Hastings. 2nd. Doug Sutton, BIO gift cer­ tificate donated by Hastings Savings A l.oan Association, Jrd. Shelley Be Beau. J5 gift cer­ tificate. donated by Woodland's Hardware 1st Honorable men­ tion: Diane Arens A Paula Mar fia. Halloween Candy donated by Clinton Discount Honorable mention. Cathy provided the prizes It is through this fine cooperation that such worthwhile youth programs arc made possible, and hopefully, continued in the years ahead Following is a complete list of the winners I M Grade Divisioa FIRST: Jill Ruke A Stacey Heniser, "Snoopy" transistor radio donated by lien Franklin; 2nd. Dana Kruko h Kathy Shaw. $1.29 205 H. Hklijan Cooley. »track or album donated by WBCH Honorable mention Frank Bidelman. Mance Farmer's State Bank . Middleville East Hain Street 795-33M Barry Cleaners Has it All U'eratlMu Paiai>ag Coolest wick this moral at robes'* She woo a new camera for her effort*, courtesy of Bos lev Ph arm acv. For Professional White's Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Photography DiiliKlne 945-4265 Portraiture 227 N. Main Hashrilk. Mkb 1 Ph 945 3967 852-9680 • • Bowling Billiards Central Garage, Inc. Pw«MC cm CMC >peciah> Middleville Ph. 795 3369 Driving * Range • Miniature Golf . \ Wbileier roar sporl.lmd >' ।f»«r l«« will low Irinli al lat MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gills For All Your Needs H-37 in NiddltTillt Middle-Villa («siul aad oouioal) 795-3040 "Safiiff Yon Hoik N«*4>'' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pag* 29 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974, Pogo 30 Hastings Travels to Ionia for Final League Tilt Hustings Elks Lodge FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adults S2.2S A victory for Hastings would keep Hastings out of the cellar and would give Ionia sole possession of the bottom rung of the West Central ladder A Hastings win and a Charlotte clock A big penalty put the ball back on the 30 Fultx kept the ball (or 6. then hit Burger for 4. and then passed Io 8-1. 1«S end for the second straight time and the second touchdown with 57 seconds left In the game The play covered 30 Hastings had move the ball tn 3 tries and a field goal attempt by Steve Skedgell from the J7 was short recovered an (Mu-go MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings MILLER REAL ESTATE $« REALTOR Kulk<. Support Victor Eckardt Republican Candidate County Commissioner District No. 1 Carlton - Woodland 'Eternal riplance is the price of freedom' The league spotlight will be on l Johns Friday as the Redwings will give Alma the football crown, out right, but a loss would drop the Panthers into a tie witn Grand ladge for the cham­ pionship. Grand Ledge has final score threat third Hastings pass on the Saxons' first play from senm mage, then Steve Hoke got the ball right back on his second In­ Hastings 35 yards to the Hastings 40 Keith Jenkins picked up 5 and Ogden made it first down on the Otsego 24 Four plays failed to make a first down on the Bulldogs took over on thetr 18 loss to Alma marring its record Grand Ledge hosts Okemos this football and Otsego. making its first appearance on Johnson with the Bulldogs shutting out Coach Jerry Eckman's HHS Saxons. 14-0 Otsego's Quarterback Guy Fultx had an outstanding night against the Saxons. After having a 58 yard touchdown pass null! fied by a penalty. Fultx kept tossing beautiful aireals and it was only a matter of time that his receivers would stop dropping the ball Robinson's punts was partially blocked. Doug Nelson carried the ball 3 straight times for a first a first down on the 6 Fultx scored on the next play with 1:30 left in the game. The attempt to nm for Hastings tried desperately to Ike maiiciai GAP SPECIAL Regular $3.95 ’Donia at Midville; The Big One! FOOTBALL ROVNDUP GAMES THITUDAY Junior Varuly al Hastings, 1 Middleville High's football key O-K Blue game Caledonia will be out to return to the win column after being held at a 12 12 tie with HudsonviBe Coach John Soderman's Scots dropped into third with their 4-1-1 record. Middleville and Comstock Park are tied for the lead with 5-1 records going into the final weekend ot league action. Luuaj Wa vtrty XJ. Ionia ZJ Alma a. Chariot ten Grand Ledge 7, St Jotanl Hudsonville 12. CelcdonU U. Middleville <2, Loe it. Mattawan XI. Delton It Vicksburg S, Gull Lake IX. Lakewood to. CMpenvUJe 0 short-yardage touchdowns as While they last Ular naw ‘75 Ski-Doo T'NT. Goodyear Bros. and Andy Saldivar scored from the 2 in a 62 yard night O-KBLUEUCAGUl' x»'“® CUrme. *» Jack Bowman in. Walt D-“‘“- S. Bedford Road ik iju.i"ik. dSJJTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Octobor 31.1974, Pogn 31 Lad Injured When Hit by Car nock HaapiUl la Btodgetl la Grand Rapid* The ear nai driven by a IS year oM boy nbo na» driving eavt on Grand through the leave* TV ATTENTION Mule Puller’s Association There will be a benefit pull for Bob Becker Sun., Nov. 3. 1974 al Walnut Hills Arena on Nash­ ville Rd. (Old 79). Mules and horses will pull together at 1 p.tn. Ponies will pull together immediately following. Earh team pulling will be asked to donate 15.00. Any amount welcome by anyone attending. All donations go to Bob. For more details call Jack Price 945-9290. Wickes Lumber being transferred to Battle Creek Monday, and Manager Iria Shaf­ fer Another flerk la Marcia Streby Mr*. Rattett ia being replaced by Charlie Simpson. Catholic Daughters Celebrate SAVE BIG ON A TIME PAYMENT installed service PANELING Vinyl surface simulated woodgrain finish on 5/32*' wood composition board. public youth InCourt St Hita member* do a Kreal deal al their work locally and thia year they are con­ centrating on new membership to expand their effectiveness tn the 4*>r8‘ Sht. WHITE ALUMINUM CROSSBUCK YOUR CHOICE Savannah Pecan or AlpaeElai STORM DOOR Durable white acry­ lic finish won't crack, warp, or peel, witty ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Smoothly-oparating modal with popular, 3-track design. vrfiite acrylic tinhh. s*f,7 cooos SAVE $1.00 WALLBOARD SAVE 10% r«ias good nwu nov sth Wickes Lumber 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pope 32 Armchair Athlete Junior Varsity to Host Ionia sity football team will Le boat to Ionia this Thursday al 7 pm. while the HHS freshman team Al Otsego, Coach Dennis Storm. 9th graders dropped a n 0 dcciJiori The Otsego scoring came on a pass interception and 3 The Broncos spaced only 1:97 bet­ ween Dutts and their fifth man. 1 Save Fuel Save Money followed by NCAA College Division power South Dakota Slate and Note Dame MAKE WINTER TIGHT. DRAFT FREE WINDOW^ DOORS ® PORCHES • RREE2EWAYS lbU ?|S*1* — Classification of Michigan high schools is based on enrollment The daastfkations limits are: * HOLDS IN HEAT. KEEPS OUT COLD' look ating ONLY 45* . “ 3 WARP BROS. a~n.in««t5i 'STK.’i.’iSr Class ( -357 703 Claaa D-Fewer than 357 Schools which have more than 75 percent uf one sex. the enrollment Is doubled for daasiftcatrnn purpoaea Where by Buzz Youngs The Hastings Ares Board of Education has requested admission to the Tri River Athletic Contest. and next Tuesday a TriRiver Studv Committee is scheduled to meet in Grand Raptds to consider the nMa.Miliv rJ . »--------- > .1_______ 1 divided by 3 and added to the original number to get the equated enrollment figure The Rutland Township Voters! I am ready to serve you as Town­ ship Supervisor for the next 2 years and ask for vour vote on Nov. 5, 1974. Let's have a big turnout at the polls. The Study Committee was apoointed of the SIools tnby the pctodpata Ire^Tto consider the advantages and disad­ vantages of a divisional circuit, and to make a recommendation Cedar Springs is the chairman of the committee. Supt Eckstrom. who has been a fine athlete in his own right and a booster of all athletics, is en­ thusiastic for the divisional plan. Denver Kiersey Republican Candidate for Supervisor of Rutland Township Vote Nov. 5 If the school beads approve, the Tri River could have Belding. Coopersville. Cedar Springs. Sparta and Fremont in one division, and Greenville, Ionia. Lakewood. Lowell and Hastings in the other. Hastings already has Lakewood, and Greenville and Belding were old rivals before leaving the West Centra) Lansing Waverly. St. Johns and Grand Ledge are leaving the Weal Central fur the Laasing Metro wheel, and Charlotte may go that way too or join with Cold­ water. Hillsdale. Marshall Perm field and Sturgis Hastings High School. Rhonda Shroyer, is a member at the Kalamazoo Valley Community College Women's volleyball MHSAA Bulletin com pa med by self ditopline, team discipline and sacnOc* Fast pitch requires training, skill, regular practice, hitting ability, and speed II is fell that slow pilch is a recreation game which does not require the same fast pitch competition " I cross country runner most of the season, developed shin splits about the second meet and the pain became almost unbearable Congratulations go to Coach Bill Rich and his Middlevine T-K cross country runners, who finished second in the O-K Blue drop out at Forest Hills Northern. for a Trojan hill It dale squad Western Michigan's Hill k Dale team defeated Loyals Saturday. 15 to 50 Hastings' Tom Duits ltd CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Invitational held at Madison. Wis. Saturday. Oct. 19. and finished I4lh individually. Vote Nov. 5 for the following Qualified Republican Candidates and continued good, honest government. Experience with government and a knowledge of responsibilities involved are necessary to help guarantee the continuation of government at the local level. ALBERT J. BELL 4th yr. B4yrs.twp. Supervisor JUSTIN W. COOLEY Clerk CECIL S. BARRETT Treasurer 6 yrs. village 23 yrs. GENEVA BRUMM 20 . * • Special ' * ’ Family Meal Offers yra. H FOR ADULTS Trustee ROBERT ENDSLEY past member Twp. Board of Review Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. ex softball committee selected fast pitch over slow pitch com­ petition. "The inlerscholastic program is a voluntary program for the athlete who wtshw to com BigSM* french Frits, Tut now & larte Soft Dnnk Onty 99* FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL’“ fun Boz. funburfej.’French Frits. Surprise Prut. Small Soft Dtink I a Sweet Treat West state street Rt. Opposite Fairgrounds �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pope 33 Lakewood Takes Over Loop Lead Varsity. Girls Beat Charlotte After losing to the strong Battk Creek Central eagers. 50 36. the Hastings High girls varsity squad defeated diarlotte. 37-26. but then dropped a 61 36 decision to Lakewood'* Vikings came through in fourth down situations to squrue out a 1 (HI win at Coopersville Friday night to remain unbeaten for the season and on top of the Tri River con ference with a 6-0 record Previously unbeaten Cedar Springs loot to Lowell. 31-4. Sheree Beduhn led the Saxons against Battle Creek with 10 poin ts. Terry Hubert had 9. Karla Kruko 6. Terry Cronover 4. Nan- In defeating Charlotte. Hubert had 17 points. Hodapp S. Beduhn and Kruko 4. Deb Ingram 3 and Cronovcr and Payne 7 Sparta, 374, and Belding whip |*d Fremont. 3P24. in Ilia other loop tilt I nkawood linebacker Jay Kim­ ble recovered a Coopersville furn Quarterback Greg Colgrove scored a 7 yard keep Roger Mc­ Coy kicked the point with 30 seconds left In the first period With ZJ seconds left in the Half. McCoy kicked a 33 yard field GMC Trucks For 1975...We've Put It All Together For You. Lrary't S*«rt Ctattr AVALON BAR GUN LAKE Meet People ...Have Fun! Our truck* for ’75 have that distinctive new look...they’re new, with additional equipment and a new Sierra series of names to help you spot a good thing when you see It! We’re building GMC Pickups to meet the Best there i* in food, liquor and entertainment! ~ \ a J) Now featuring the Great Sound Of good visibility; a standard leaf rear and independent front coil spring suspension system for a smooth ride; a selection of standard and available engines, transmissions and rear axles, tailored to do what " CHAPTin you want to do! Come in today and select your pickup. Six cylinders with 292 or eights FOUB " Fri. dr Sat. 11a.m.-I a.m. —Sun. 12 noon-11 p.m. KITCHEN ISOPEN SORRY! CLOSED MONDAYS needs and standards of value-conscious people everywhere for today's job. family or fun. We give you a roomy, comfortable cab with a larger glass area for FOR RESER VATIONS Ph. 795-3115 with 35® or 451 cu. inch engines, two or four-wheel drive. The GMC truly IS...BUILTTO MEET YOUR NEEDS! REAHIUI • POMTiAC • OLDSMOBILE »1 H. Hdlwi • CADUAC • HASTINGS « Pt. • GMC W UK �TH£ HASTINGS BAN NIR. October 31. 1974. Pogo 34 with 18. Hill had 8, Bowen Stuart. Kathy Lewis and Yi won the Tri Central golf cham­ pionship at Riverwood Golf Cour Valley took third place with: Maple Valley had 7 points. Martha Wolfe and Nyla Him each. Kelley Yarger 4. Mathewi. Sue Hoffman, Laurie Doug Knoll <•!>. Bill Bateman (M). Jon Dean (OT) and Mark fourth with 348 T-K Hill, Dale Squad ‘Best Ever’ Mathews 3 JV Cagers Win 3 Maple Valley 3rd in Golf At Ionia Bowers pumped in 31. Hoffman II. Hill 4. Deming 4 and Drops Into 5th Maple Valley High drooped a 30-0 dedston to visiting Lakeview Montcalm County and Into f ifth place in the Tri Central circuit Mike Abbey scored In the first Mule Pull Benefit FOR SALE <■ TRADE for Robert Becker The Mule Pulkra Association has scheduled a "Benefit Pull" for Bob Becket Sunday. Nov 3. al i p m at the Walnut Hills Arena on old M 79 Mules and horses are to pull ** * r' " Pon7 Pu" Each owner entering a team is asked to donate 33 and those at­ tending may also donate For more information call Jack Price. 9459290 Becker. 45. Chief Noonday Road, was injured when he was kicked by a mule while trimming the animats' hooves Recker w»? taker, from Pen­ nock Hospital to Blodgett in Grand Rapids where be had surgery for a bone fracture He returned home Friday. Oct 25 Middleville's T-K cross country team took second place in the O-K Blue Conference meet Wed­ nesday. Ort. 33. held al the Douglas Walker Park at Byron Center Coach Bill Rich's Trojans trailed only Wyoming Lee in the 7 team held Lee won the event with 30 points while Middleville had 40 ComUock Park took third with 01, followed by Caledonia. Wayland. Hudsonville and Byron Center Two Trojans qualified for the all-conference team by finishing in the top team, Bruce Habegger who took third place in 18 minutes even, setting a new school record for that course, and Harold Dawson, who finished in 14:30. Finishing 12th. Uth and ittli wore Lee Bensten in 14:54, Scott Holtrust in 18:55 and Jon Rock In 17flat. The T-K team captains. Scott Kiel and Greg Noah, finished !7th and !8th Middleville's dual record for the season is »-t. with the only loss being to powerful Lee. rated third in the State This was the best season Mid dleville's cross country team ever has had This is Coach Rich's second year at the harrier 1250 Squoro Fool—Houto with 1'4 cor gorogo; Locotod In Fourth Word. 1'4 blocks wwst of Control School Has 3 bodroomt. lorgo living room, kitchon ond dining oroo. lorgo family room In baiomonl Hot room for iwlmmlng pool ond NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE gordon In bock yord Moy bo soon by oppolntmont Phone 945-5192 You Gotta Believe We Mean Business! We're Out To Sell Cm.. Joywiy We Can. Don Parrish General Mgr. DON. LOl and CHARLIE just recently woo a special Chevrolet Award lor top sales and while we realise that IKENT DEALS like the one we had last week won't win us many points toward aother award...IT SURE DOES POINT UP that Larke Buick A Chevrolet MEANS BUSINESS! Sales Sales We'll do almost anything to sell cars, so watch our lot for REALLY HOT DEALS, all the time! See any one of our eager sales personnel for the squarest car deal o< your life, vou'll soon learn that WE'RE PREPARED TO DEAL. DEAL. DEAL!!!!! —SMART USED-CAR BUYERS WILL PHONE 945-2427-------1973 CHEVROLET I 1070 BUICK Opel Maliw Wageo. 1-eyL. Hick shift. luggage rack and eulv M.844 miles Great economy.... (IMS 1ST? CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. IS73 DODGE l-wheel DRIVE a 75... the car with the exclusive 6­ yr. or 62.M8 mile warranty! FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY in Hastings! Get your car Winterized Today! Service Hrs: Mau.-Fri. M-8: Rat. tUNwa SALES HOURS: Monday & Thursday 8-8; Tues.. Wed. and Friday 8-5:3t; Saturday 8-3. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Soles oorf Service at 1435 Sooth Hanover Street in Hastings .. Phone 945-2425 USED CAR SALES PHONE MS-2427 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Page 35 Camp Fire Group Rotates Posts Katie Smith ive an opportunity to ser- Carmen Shriver has been named president of the Akste Tanda Camp Fire Group, Tammie Sptllame is secretary, Connie Cannes is treasurer and Diane Beckman is historian. Tonya Dingledine and Ann Smith are on the telephone com­ mittee and Magie Benedict is the ‘birthday girls'* Other members are Ann Colant, Lisa Tinkler, Wendy Hastmgs Commercial Printers. to 54 years old, according to tl US Bureau of Labor Statistics SUPREME COURT FOR TRIALS FAIR TO PUBLIC AND ACCUSED I X. ALLAN CARPENTER MILLER Wickes Lumber WOODLAND Vets Can Get 'Word' Toll-Free Shlriev Kllmrr Toll-free telephone service for Detroit Veterans may reach a 3C7-Zni Birthday greeting* this week every Michigan veteran is VA benefits counselor in Detroit i Io Usa Infall, Jerile* available to the regional office in toll-free by dialing i 000 57? azurek, Richard Brodbeck. Gordon Brown. Brandon Hostetler. Marie Lathrop. Lloyd Hitt and Brenda Sludt. An­ niversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dan Gillispie and Mr and Mrs Richard Brodbeck Belated birthday greetings go to Loren Mazurek, Elouise Lathrop, Leon Vandecar and Ann Bump, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Towns of Sarasota, Fla. were here with his mother and family at the time of the death of his father. J Uoyd Towns Sunday, Oct. JO, Mr and Mrs. Bob Rose and family of Lake Odessa entertained with a family dinner Present from Woodland were J Uovd Towns. Mr and Mrs Paul Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins and Matt Mr and Mrs Herald Classic and Mr and Mrs Murray Hansbargcr enjoyed dinner in lan­ ding. Oct 20 The Hansbargen wilibeleaving soon lor Honda Mrs Hildred Hesteriy. along with Ronald and Tim Hesteriy, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hesteriy and V SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Water Systems Values! ’A H.P PUMP&30 GAL.TANK Wickes is the place for super savings on Water Pumps! This quality model is complete with pressure guage for efficient, long-life operation! Ideal for either deep or shallow wells. Resldental ond Mobile Homes Phono MS-9493 Hastings as they surprised newly-weds, Mr and Mrs Michael Tousle? of Eagle with a reception in their honor at their home The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Tuesday. Novem­ ber Sat 7:30 pm at the Library The program will be presented by Sally McKlean. bringing in­ formation about "Eaton, Barry, Ionia Counties Breakthrough.'* Special music will be presented by Tamera Ziegler Roll call will be. "What charitable institution are you most interested in?" New members and guests welcome Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and Mrs Herald Classic spent Sun day :n Grand Rapids where Herald is al the Osteopathic Hospital Mrs Rosie Everett has asked me to announce the birth of Daffy Della', their new baby calf. Mr and Mrs Uoyd Curtis have left for their winter home in Qtra. Fla. I < 1 115500 Value Plus EconomyI SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP Reliable Pump with 1/3 H.P motor & automatic water con­ trol is specifically designed to operate under water I For de pendability & quality crafts­ manship. visit Wickes first! $4995 A Top Wickes Value! COLUMN SUMP PUMP Quality grafted unit with 1/3 H.P. motor will help keep your basement dry! Automatic over­ load protection & control, plus non clogging strainer insure ef­ ficient. smooth action! $3995 Corrosion-Hasistrnt! Wicke. Lumber PHONE 949-7070 2929 RaddiffDr. S.E 0ISI 74AAB IP 1C �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Poge 36 District 4 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs be held March 23.1973 Before adjournment Rockford High Schoc 13 dubs of the District were SEPTIC TANK Following registration and cof­ fee hour Director Mary Pennock conducted the business session. cep! ton Excavating of President Harrison spoke of pinna, and especially of the Cavalcade on Oct. M Past Director IJane Schletter communications it the swing again Attending from Hastings, besides Director Pennock, were Janet Bonarski. Joyce Miller. Mary Spackman and Drusilla Powell the display case of the Union Bank Building In downtown Mr and Mrs. William Bradford have taken off for Anions They recently moved into their new apartment off Michigan Ave. to ms for the future, tied that our mem- INSTALLATION OF • Drywwi h •BuUdoring * Backhoe NLM5-M12 shine State Jerry and Paul Haller wiU reside in the McPhartin home here The Earl Colemans and the Jim Coi Esther Daddario to' President Gerald R Ford, and his reply A report of membership SERVICE the Queen's Court, was to Invite an escort to accompany her to the Alumni Luncheon ceremony at was still a great and eventful day for all of the Coleman clan Autumn HELP WANTED Full lime and part time janitor position in Health Care set­ ting. Must be am­ bitious and depen­ dable. Ideal part time job for semi retired gentleman. For further in­ formation call 945­ 9564 Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! guild 22 will be Mrs. Cedi k Smith and Mrs WUlard Smith For the first meeting all of the members tribute iiifBjJSi ■ ■ 111 VOTE! The directors, Clifford Dolan and her First meeting turday, Oct. 12, by the of State President LYONS Mrs PERSONALS Halting! BPW Member* Attend Diatrict Meet officers and em ployees of Hastings City Bank respect fully encourage every eligible wter to baked all of the pumpkin pies for their gastronomic pleasure the Dick Cooks to Ann Arbor last week to attend the dedication of For The Boat Appliances and Ssrvkflll SYIVMIA TV & Stem MMtltM Fteutn Retrgtteton Rtegn. Stereo. TV. Radio Library on the U of M north campus Mrs Walton and Mrs. HOOVER Withers & Dryers SPEED QUEER were in Ann Arbor the following two days in the week to attend the 100th anniversary of the Michigan Historical Society The LeRoy Fosters return this week after several weeks touring WssMrs* Dryers Wathen Dryen. TV SARTO Wosher. Dryer g Refr/gerotor porri Antennos 4 Supplies (Special Orders, too) The Bob Sherwoods returned STEVE LEWIS in Hawaii. His mother. Mrs. Charles (Helen) Sherwood, was Electronic Service During this trip Bob and Mary celebrated her birthday and their ■*eddtng anniversary that comes IHS Jeflsnaa St Mastiap.Mick recognize, now more than ever, his right and responsibility during elec tion time. We urge you to make every NOTICE attempt to know the candidates and then GET OUT THE VOTE November 5. To residents of Barry. Hope. Johnstown and Baltimore Townships. Free dumping Saturday, November 2. 1974 at the Hope Township landfill on the Cedar Creek Road. Honrs 9:39 to 5:30 p.m. The Hope Township landfill Board PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, Hastings City Bank will be closed all day, Tuesday, November 5, Election Day! Please Vote! November 18. 1974 at 7:36 p.m. to consider the application of City-Sign Erectors to erect three signs for Reahm Motor Sales at 197 N. Michigan Avenue in the City of Hastings. Michigan which arc too high to meet the requirements of the Zoning Ordiu.nce Donna J. Kinney City Qerk Hustings l!ili| Hnnh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Phone 945-2401 REQUEST FOR BIDS SHORT TERM TAX BONDS TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec. 1. 1974 through FEB. 1975. Total amount to be bonded 97,515,547.36 Individual amounts available at County Clerk’s Office. Bids due by November 9. 1974. ' William Crtdkr Barry Count, Owl �THE HASTINGS BANNER October 31. 1974. Pope 37 FARM FORUM Barry County Activities Producers May Live Higher Off Their Hogs Michigan swine producers could be living a little higher ott Four sows artiflcally in­ seminated (Al) with frozen boar semen last June successfully farrowed (gave birth) this week at MSU's swine research facilities has not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have from a to 10 piglets, a*.craging 3 pounds each and ap­ pear as normal as naturally sired offspring, says E C. Miller. MSU Cooperative Extension swine specialist program will make a superior germ plasm available to producers." be states. "Semen from select boars will help which is about normal ex­ pectation from natural breeding.** reports Miller conducted by five Michigan producers in conjunction with MSU. They ineftade: Wilson Kruthoff. Kent City: Roger Holmes. Nunica; Douglas Hehl. Coopersville; Reginald Cridfer. Jr.. Rockford, sad Art VenRoy. Attempts at freezing boar semen East "When a new hog is brought to a producer's farm, it may carry s germ the rest of the herd has no immunity for." he points out. "Having the availability of Al on tar SO craU ■ galloa are r.agiseer ■AMY FARM CALENDAR ’Farm Hazards And what To Do Topic at Johnstown Hall Monday QJWO’S- hard Smith by keeping exposure to new animals at a minimum." Miller says Kenneth Baushke. general manager. Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative. Inc. (MABC), thmka the utiltzation of stown Townsh*p Hall Monday. Nov 4th at ap.m. A speaker from the Bedford Rescue Squad will talk on A film on farm hazards will be Jwwn. A hazard check list and "Think" stickers will be available AU interested m making their farms safer are invited to attend economical and feasible for Michigan producers He believes the program breakthrough was and muscle structure," Miller says Aside from the genetic im­ provement. another important Historical Society. The McKeown bridge it the one aesresl Oarilaa lMry‘« Sptrt Crater Farrell’s Heating Service A Installation Ph. 945-4020 Central W.*hile Miller is conservative bout the future prospects of ■ozen semen Al methods, he development of facilities to adequately handle breeding Nw. n-l air Board He added that MABC will POMONA GRANGE TO MEET Hastings. I people 90 minute* to Al-breed tour sows Miller has designed and built special Al facilities at the MSU p m for potluck supper at the Carlton Grange Hall Meeting following Carl Forslund <r»w» .«i iw«t construct something similar to make the procedure economical. Another hurdle will tie getting sows to come into heat by groups so that breeding can be none, for A sow’s estroua cycle will ex­ tend over a 21-day period, and with any sizable herd, a producer material that would stop a sow's follicular activity, so that when it Miller says "It worked but it caused ovarian cysts." he continues ceptable method of getting sows Miller says there is a general consensus among researchers and producers that both frozen only ly ifort/und second aaaaal McDonald Dalrv 4H VIP Day in Filat Oct. IS. Ovt•taadteg (H'ers la 44 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Pogo 38 DELTON SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB Presents Their Annual Fun Nite ’’Harvest Ho-Down 74” Sat, Nov. 2-4-8 p.m. In The High School Gym Good Food, Cider I Donuts Mede Fresh There, 1 Door him: • $60.00 worth of groccriesl live turkey • Digital dock radio I 6 rooster which netted I55S.M. Mrs. Ger­ trude Matthews' fourth trade at Sort hentern was the top rl< mewUry grade, coolriboting 117.26.Ranner photo. Thanks,.. Honor Dr. Finnic For Long Service —to- TOM’S FOOTWEAR For Making Delton Proud! - AndCongratulations on the Completion of your Beautiful New Store Front! "ft took a special kind of person One of Hastings' most respec­ to do that " ted men Rxyrvnd G Finnie After World War II. Dr Spin M D . was honored Monday. Oct dler said, the image of the family 21. when James Spindler. MD. presented him with a plaque in doctor began to change and many recognition of his half-century of said the general practitioner service to thousands of patients, could not keep up in the rapid ad­ vances in all fields of medicine naming him a lifetime member of Medical students began to the Pennock Hospital Staff. The presentation was made at the recognise it was easier to know a lot about a little than a little about Rotary Club's regular noon lun­ a lot. The age of the specialist cheon held at (he Moose Lodge. Dr Spindler. •*ho that day gave emerged In the Sfla and 60a. as little as 10 a talk on "Family Practice as It is Today." praised Dr. Finnie's percent of medical graduates devotion to his calling since choose general practice However, the swing back to Jraduating from the UM family medicine came from (edical School in 1924 Dr and Mrs Finnie moved to medical students themselves. Dr -Spindler declared, and family Sunfield in 1926 and after a mon th moved to Woodland on July 1. practice clubs were started on school campuses. 1926 Dr. Finnie practiced in medical Woodland for 9 years before General hospitals formed family moving to S. Jefferson Street to practice centers. In 1967 the Family Practice and Specially take over Dr Woodburn's patten Board of Family Medicine was cs in 1933 After serving as a flight established, and since then about surgeon in the Air Force from 9,000 have been certified as 1941 to 1945, he returned to family physicians There are more than 220 family Hastings. He moved in 1963 into practice residency programs in new quarters on Woodland Avenue with his late son. Dr. Gor­ the county, meaning that the physicians take a 3 year course don Finnic Dr Finnie "loved cardiology." beyond medical school There are Dr Spindler said, and in his later 9 family practice programs in yean devoted much of his time In Michigan. After surveys revealed the treating heart diseases "Most of all. Rae Finnie is needs of Barry County, a goal of 6 known for his gentle bedside family physicians was set to manner Love, understanding be met by 1976. and 6 physicians and compassion are among Rae's have decided to come to Hastings to practice Two arc already qualities." Dr Spindler said. In his talk on Family Practice. here. Dr David Woodliff and Dr Dr Spindler said when Dr. Finnie Gilbert Den Hartog Four family physicians are to began general practice in 1926. being a general praeticwner come here next Summer after "was it.” Medical •'udents they finish their family practice training at Sparrow Hospital in thought of little else. "what a challenge it must have t ainsing "We are not far from the day been to practice medicine in a small rural community, without that al) resident* of Harry will be modern X-ray facilities, able to have their own family doc­ laboratories, labor and delivery tor if they choose too." Dr Spin­ dler said rooms and modern drugs," Dr Spindler added Mrs. Dimmers’ Dad Delegate Tom Risengo. loft. owner of Tom’s Footwear in Delton, accepts First National Bonk's traditional community award for expansion and progress from William Sorensen bank manager. The beautiful new front on the building was recently finished by Mr. Risenga. doing most of the work himself, with help from his E Ross Adiar of Ft. Wayne. Ind., a former Indiana congressman, and father of Mrs David Dunmers of 1010 W Green. Hastings, was appointed by President Gerald Ford as a delegate to the Biennial Meeting of United Nations Education Scientific Economic Cultural business neighbor. Herb Doster DELTON HARDWARE First National Bank & Trust Company of Michigan IHiiiiihilii* llr.ilhig-Eh-r Supplies ’ Open 8 6 Mon. Fn. & 8 5 Saturday DELTON OFFICE MEMBER F D I C Member Delton Area Chamber of Commerce Organ nation UNESECO meets every 2 years and this year 120 nations are sen­ ding their delegates to Paris. France The U.S has five delegates and Mr and Mrs Adair left Monday. Oct. 21. to spend the month in Paris L Ph. 623-5455 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. Poge 39 s Dateline Delton *...... Vol. 3. No. 44 _ III ■-------------------- ■■■.ill . ■ । ■ Barry County. Michigan ■....... num. ' । Thursday, October 31,1974 I Delton Nursery to Open Jan. 6 The new Delton Area Cooperative Nuncry School I* slated to open Jan 6 President Mrs Jan Newman announced that the preschool scasions will be held In the Faith United Methodist Church at Delton She Mid the parents she represent* appreciate the church member* for allowing the nursery school to use their facilities Enrollments will be accepted through Nov. IS. Interested parents may contact Mrs. Debbi Trantham at 6234974 Parent* have been working toward a common goal of establishing this preschool. Since that first meeting, the group has grown in size and enthusiasm A constitution and by laws have been written, incorporation papers filed, working committees formed and acting officers elec­ ted Acting cfHders of the group are Jan Newman, president. Lola Scott, vicepresidaat; Elaine Gilbert, secretary, and Jo Fenner, treasurer. Other chairmen are: Debbie Trantham. admissions. Delores Phillips, area council represen tatire; Betty V reeland. equip ment; Sue Sones, health; Bar­ bara Lindrup, personnel; Jo Fen­ ner. finance; Lola Scott, program and hospitality; Betty Vreciand, library resources. Jan Newman, constitution and By-laws, Elaine Gilbert, communications and nursery school newsletter, and Vicky Gordon, telephone chair­ man Michigan Department of Social Services, and administered and maintained by parents The personnel cotrmitt seeking a qualified teacher Children must be 3 or 4 dergarten are eligible and will be i.xduded in the 4 year old session sessions for 4 year old* and one for 3 year olds. If there is enough demand, another session might be added Four year olds will meet from 9 to 11:30 on Monday and Wed nesday. and from 13:49 to 3: IS on Monday and Wednesday Three year olds will meet one day. Tuesdays, from 9 to 11 30 There is a non refundable registration fee for each child Tuition is 313 a month for 4 year old* and M per month for 3 year olds Because parents will take turns asststings in the nursery. under the supervision of the teacher, and are actively involved in the parent programs, the tuition is at a minimum The cost i* about twice as much to send a child to a private nursery school rather than a cooperative preschool, ac­ cording to Mrs Newman Name Winners in Painting Contest The Delton Area Chamber of Commerce "Halloween Window Painting Contest" has set the mood for the October 31 holiday Witches, pumpkins, ghosts, and goblins are depicted tn vivid scenes that are on display on many windows in Delton's business district. The contest has inspired high school age artists to "do their thing" and at the Mme time com­ pete for cash prizes. Winning first place and a 115 pare was Frankie Alexander and IhcrcM Sult who painted a scene of Linus and the pumpkin path at the Delton Hardware's north win­ dow Second place winner was Sue Boehm and Dob Aukennan who painted a witch on the Har dwaras south window Third place and a $5 award was presented to Sara DeVries for her painting at Dewey's Car Palace Virginia Field received honorable mention for her pain ting at the Food Center The contest was co-ordinated by Bill Alman. Community School director Judges were Jean Gallop, elementary art instructor, and Max Reynolds. Mrs Boulter. Dr. James Hogan and Mrs Roger William* Students in grades 1 through 3 also had a chance to display their creative talent* by entering the "Halloween Poster Exhibit," also sponsored by the Chamber and the Community School The posters are on exhibit at the Food Center in Delton, with many blue, red. and while ribbons awarded. Ask 3 Townships to Consider Expanding Police Services The township boards of Barry. Prairieville and Hope Townships met for a joint session Thursday. Oct 34 to discuss arrangements for healing the new fire station addition and to bear a suggestion aimed at providing a solution for better police services in the area PralrieiveiBe Township Police Officer Dennis Ihirdy and Barry & Hope Township Police Officer Stanley (Buck) Neal, appeared before the boards to ask if the 3 Purdy and Neal suggested that the townships set up a police ser­ vice. manned by two full-time of­ ficers and one part time officer The two full-time men. according to the suggestion, would each work al 13 hour shift, giving bet­ ter around the clock protection The 3 township boards each in­ DELTON JOTTINGS education and at STI In other business at the Oct. 14 By Elaine Gilbert ana ZMtsa twuiicr were mcir daughter. Karen, and her husband Donald L. Pullen. T.M.C and their two children from Bay City Many new books are available at the Delton Community Book­ case for your reading enjoyment A new dictionary is also available for use in the library Patrons are reminded that they may borrow film* which can be _____ ____ sold 3 old school busses The board accepted a bid ordered from the regional library in Battle Creek The films must be ordered in advance and cost only 31 <» plus postage If you haven't visited the new Wesleyan Church in Hastings for the 1931 International bus. A bid A library Is a community asset Nashville Baptist Ch 1932 Ford school bus Triple Unk Cub members en joyed viewing slides at their 1965 Gfads Io Have Reuioi The Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile dub la still ac­ cepting orders for Playhouse Toy*, with the proceeds Conine, 6234356. Barb 11*11) Tokarski, 945-4130; Judy (Phillips) Bevcr, 371 5060; Bren­ da (Gibson) Chandler. 9444IW. or Sherry (Schofield) Richey. 633-3473 The current Crooked Lake Fish Contest, sponsored by the Spor­ tsman's Chib, will and an Dec 31 BINGO Sat. NifhK 7:30-10:10 Delton High School .Sponsored bv Delton Athletic Boosters Au’n Enrollment Up Supt. Basil Johnson Mid 1,051 students are enrolled in kin- 42* Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton The Delton Catholic and Methodist Church Children will "trick or treat" for UNICEF in the Delton area on Halloween night. Please give generously Delton School Enrollment in Delton Kellogg Schools is 3.475 this Fall, an i£ crease of 59 student* from last (and Southwest Barry) phoue 4Z3-an3 dicated that they would be willing to consider and discuss the of­ ficers' suggestion Each board will individually take the suggestion back to their own board meetings for con­ sideration In other business relating to the near completion of the first phase of the fire station addition, the board approved purchasing a temporary overhead heater for the drive base (floor) to prevent water from free..ng when the new tanker ts housed there The piping has been laid in the floor for nesting the drive base test will begin on January 1 and continue for an entire year to in­ clude Ice fishing EMILIA BYINGTON Delton on M43 Ph. 623 2770 Camp Fire Girls Have ‘Working Cam pout’ Thirty-eight Delton Area Camp Fire leader s and girts enjoyed a workuig campout at the proposed Delton Recreation Area at Big Cedar Lake They learned the demonstrated by Eagle Scout Dave Hughes They learned how to identify tree's by- their leave* and how to measure distances by ■ra girl was presented a "special patch" to be worn on her Historical Group Meets at Delton Gregg Francisco will talk and *how pictures of ha visit in South America at the Monday. Nov 4 meeting of the Bernard Historical Society to lie held at B pm. >t the Delton High School library. Members are to bring a baby picture and 3 other photos of hi* or her early years a* preparation for the Christmas party Refreshments Public in­ vited uniform and hand made by Deb­ bie and Jane Wilbur at the Coun cil Fire Only girl's participating in the camp out are eligible to wear and receive the patch The girl's bad excellent "luck­ cooking beef stew from scratch, pizza's. French toast, corn bread and chill, and baked a cake all on open fire’s One group made an oven by covering it with aluminum foil and baked delicious biscuit's When behind. DIM year light*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. 1974. P°0* 40 The Church Pages Ai e Brought Io You Through The Hastlnt s Banner and the Following Public Sp riled Firms: Robin-on's Superette 7 Dan * ***> 205 N. Mkhigae Andrus Insurance Agency Atl Farmi The Hostings Banner et Hastiags Flexfob Incorporated d Heatings Immmm« Farmers State Bank Jacobi Rexoll Pharmacy et MiddleviBe Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings tr Loon AMMiMiM Ogee barb at 11 aun. Colemon Agency Brown's Custom Interion 2 M.W» N. »« Breadway National Bank of Hostings Member F.D.I.C. Hastings Pram, Inc. Hmtirgr. Michigan Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hawi.p, MidUgea Haseiegs. MidUgaa Fb. *45-3412 K. W. Bliss Company A CuM ‘ Wertere l.du.fiy Bosky Pharmacy "Pmcdptieai** 11* 1. Jeffeme Re. *45-342* Leona rd-Osgood Funoral Homa Comer Weirat O J. J eHeme Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cedi Rd. HaWlegy. Michigan Pint National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Mimber FDIC Dekoe Breech Member Delwn Areo Chamber ol Commerce �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ocfobwr 31. 1974. Pog« 41 Church Women’s World Community Observance Church Women in Barry Cuun &will observe World Community y of Church Women United al 9 a m this Thursday. Oct 31. at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings Thousands of women across the country will participate in the an­ nual celebration. World Community Day originated the week of Pearl Har bor when the nnstituting con vention of the United Council of Church Women met in Atlantic Qty. •'As the oatmas were flying apart, the women were coming together, Amy Welcher. the fir­ st president of the In­ terdenominational council, said One of the first acts of this newly formed council was to inaugurate a day of peace in IM2 The next year this became known as World Communiiv Day Ever since World Community Da v has been celebrated by Church Women United This year s theme is "Discover the Aspiring Majority " Forum on Alcoholism At Borgess Oct. 17. Sara Frtettg. ■ votwaUrr. ilindi by as Lyle rxMitrib«tn to the blood program.-Banner piMte. Author Tells About His Bible Study FOR ECIXJSI RE SALE of a certain mortgage Xh day of September. IME r HASTINGS ICE 4 FUEL Igagor. to THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Michigan banklag cor United Presbyterian Women and geests from throughout the area, assembled at the Lesion Hall on Wednesday ew insights into the old familiar ories of Jesus Dr. Maier, a noted author. Borges* Hospital in Kalamatoo will resume its senes of Com­ munity Health Forums with a program entitled ^'ALCOHOLISM THE BILLION HANGOVER " The free-of-charge programsdesigned to increase public un­ derstanding of bow major diseases are prevented, detected and treated, and to thereby enable individuals to more ef fectively cope with disease-will begin on Thursday. Nov 7,al7 J0 p.m in the Borgess Hospital Auditor urn According to Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, it has been estimated that •probably one in is an bkvooiic. ano mai alcoholism costs the American economy more than 176 billion each year cm ib EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET Emmanuel Episcopal Guild wiB meet, •"- will be served HigbieandMrs iutt or proceeding at law having bow ImtltiEed to You can now have property insurance which, in case of complete destruction by fire, wind, or explosion, will remove all debris and pay full replacement cost of reconstruction. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 and holder at a bachelor of Divinity degree, stated that he considers himself to be somewhat the City ot Hailing). that Lang tbe place cents these matter of faith, thia kind of mortgage. information contained in vea to confirm the authenticity many of the here-to-foi disputed events set down in Scrip- Maier's discussion which he offered ir.iighu into manv inrliatinc Carur i eenua ot Michigan, more particularly * — *_ ■* — tbe Qty (for i>r Maier s other works in­ clude “A Man Spoke." a "World Listened " "pontius Pilate" and First Easter " The propram concluded with a question and answer period, followed by dessert and coffee. IM. Barry County Record). Members of circles t and 6 see ved as hostesses with chairmen (urge Devotions andi Carlson and Melendy of Circle to the Qty of Hastings, on the Went by FaB Qaafc. aad^l&Tfarlh by a Mae >o 4 Sagin taaddUod Because You choose a friend not because of wealth or social position, but be­ cause of personal, human qualities that make you feel special. OES INSTALLATION Shouldn't you choose director the same way? stallation of officers on Tuesday. LEODODO OSGOOD muniiy Building at the fairgroun □ osgooo MENTAL HEALTH BOARD „ Barry County Mental Health Services Board will meet at 7 Kn Thursday Nov 7 tn the __ ysicians Center Conference a 4H SERVICE CLUB before the meeting at Dosters funeral �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31.1974, Page 42 CLASSIFIED ADF y-i—* THE T*- PLaCE TO LOOK - CLASS SRBVICI VERY GOOD McCulloch Model Bwsiee** Service* Burkey UPHOLSTER«NG-<oll CoTodonicT parlance Bowen Uphol*leey. Plumbing, Inc. Male licensed Plumbing Shop 945 5346 or 945 2202 10-31 Phone 945-3481 A rf RUBBISH HAULING No garbage. Waldo's Auto Sale*. 1-517 627­ 2075 tf I JUST PAINT. Estimate* now for Taking ordo SI495. each. C.L MILLER Classified phono 945-9126.10-31 • lANAIOt SBVKf TIB N. Jefferson 21? I To Place A I LARGE BEIGE DAVENPORT ond e AUTO e MltlOtS ------------ 9453611 pc 943-9635 AGRICULTURAL mobile home*. Also, mobilehome tile* for rent I>31 LIMESTONE II- 7 1974 ZIG ZAG 154.50. Paint spread Phone Dorrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. rf Help W—9ed 945 4027. RENTAL •’ PURCHASE-2 ond 3 Apply In person at WAITRESS needed a* all control* are built- Siner IMS (1)327-4454 YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT Musical detlgn* Only S54 50 cosh or ter- Coll Hotting* collect 945 5408 a m. to 9 p m. Electro Grand Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Cooling FOR SALE T-500 Hammond Coll 968-2296 weekday* 9 a m 7266 Middleville ROTARY CUTTERS Chain Saw*. 4 KIRBY CLEANERS 538 88 Vacuum cleaner* Kirby upright with oil cleaning fool* Come* Form Supply. M-37 South Phone 945-3150 tf New RemodelRepair vice station. Applicant* mu»t be weekend*, coll 963-9953 Arrowood Nurung Center 270 N " Bedford Rood. Battle Creek " “ u 10-31 Trade* accepted Coll Hatting* collect 945 5408 9 a m. to 9 p m OCTOBER 1 BROWN MOHAIR SOFA ond two 'able* tog Body ton ond gray 11-7 440 Chunky build About 18 high block 'marking around DUE TO III HEALTH W G (till) all your prevlou* bu*lne*». 11-21 401 N Broidwiy Pb. 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W. State TWO HOME near FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT RENT Unfurnished TOR n. 945 44*3 Hastings Automatic Heating BEDROOM depot it Call collect 1-319-362­ 1260. H FOR SALE piy royon 0 per poir. HUNTERS SPECIAL-converted available 623 8853 o> Phone 948-8708 Hatting*. 10-31 24 qualified mechanic* CHAMPION MOTOR HOME nhMnhn—nf IWwBFi■ NO MONEY DOWN 623-2180 Grand Rapids FURNISHED FOR $ALE-Chri»imo» Gift* Hon dmade rippled ofghon* 520 each. Coll 948-8766 11-4 FREE ESTIMATES Cail Collect Delton 623-2798 Automotive COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on S. M-37 (let* than o mile from city limit*). Cofl 945-5330.H ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GMN 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA FOR SALE 1500. Call 795-9031 11-7 (Male or Female) Part Lime position as Executive Army Reserve units. Lineman Director. Lowell. 4073 Segwun. Lowell. changed only 52.50 including resumes to Richard Fluke. Chairman. Barry County Chapter American Red Cross, c/of Pen­ nock Hospital. Hastings. Michigan IttM. FOR SALE-1972 Superior Motor Home. 25 ft., ha* everything. Phoaol —g IM 1134*. local Miliitn Poiketnen disaster program, and blood program. Applicant should be mature and able to handle situations requiring good judgment and discretion. Mail South M-37.H weeks each summer. As an Army Reservist fields open right now in POSITION AVAILABLE American National Red Cross. Barry County Chapter. Responsibilites Include: Service to military families. Water Safety program, offer Phone 795 7213. previous listed, let's talk about your learning one. Here TABLE PAPER-For picnic*, family All Kinds without military service for 16 hours a month and two on duty. too. If you don't EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK Your local Army Reser­ ve unit needs the skills retirement benefits. Full PX privileges while 6< per mile. 795 3836 AROUND in BATTLE CREEK you'll earn from $3.82 to $4.76 an hour plus Fibergio**. S9 96 roll. Strouse Bunding Service*. 1704 S. Hanover 945-5414_______ 1(531 YEAR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS or GRAY BLOWN IN INSULATION 30 Coll 945 phone coil*. REWARD Shirley Brody. Home-I-962 2290 or dean Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING ■AIR CONDITIONING “ALES A SERVICE Cheetah* authorised Arctic Cat Dealer. Waldo* Auto Salo* 1 517 627­ 2075 Supply Control Penonnd Auto/Truck Maduincs OeVTypisb Penonnd Specialists Administrative Specialists Radio AperiyliV, Cooks ILellfe Creek. Mlckiw H0I7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Oclobor 31. 1974, Pogo 43 Met1 । IT PAYS TO OSTIN. DM 945­ 9813 every day end h*st listen. H ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS end Alonon family group meetings every Monday 8 p.m. Phone 945-2029 or 852 9522 rf SAVE MONEY' I Clean your rugs ond upholstery with Compco (vanishing loom) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. econonwcoi and safe. Rent the machine far only St 00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Browns Floor Service 945-9467 H THOUGHT FOR FOOD. Reflect Frank Merriman. Nov.-5. to the Board of Trustee*. Michigan State University. Ho is the only member of the Board, and the only candidate who is Involved to agriculture.UM1 HEALTH FOOOS-VITAMINS COS­ ME TICS PROGRAMS Health cou nsoimg by appointment Open 10 a-m to 5:30 p m 534 5242 Hunro Heolth Center. 4723 S. Division. Wyoming. Michigan 49058.H fats FREE-Kitten* to good home. Some white. Phone 945-3755 of-, ter 4 p.m. H FOR SALE-Part Pekingese. Irmols good house dog loves children 810 Rhone 948 8766 IRISH SETTER ARC Registered Puppies. Over 50 champions in pedigree Call 945 3931 Hastings, after 4 p.m. 10-31 ■oaf Rstofe FOR SALE NEARLY NEW HOME with indoor swimming pool. 3 bodrooms, sunken living room, family room with firoploco. Large kit. and dining area. Extra large basement. 2 cor garage lot size 1.31 acre. Land con­ tract terms with low down payment. Total price S43 000 00 NEW HOME-3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 car garage. This raised ranch H on a beautiful wooded lot. pricedot 829,000.00. NEW DUPLEX, each unit has bath, kitchen and dining, carpeted living room ond 2 bedrooms, garage and basement. Total price 838.000 00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX each unit has carpeted dining room and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, with sliding doors to patio. Sale price 832 000 00 LOTS FOR SALE, excellent building sites. One Lol 1.31 acres. One lot 1.23 acres with 30' x 40 storage building equiped with stool and septic tank Price 88.500.00 One Lot 149 x 244'. One lot 119'x 215'. These are located 2 mi. east ol Hastings. ■oal Estate Someone TWO BEDROOM I bathroom home located at Pretty Pond. oH may have sent you a hoppy od’ Zephyrhills. Florida, lot is 80x80 and ha* 5 grapefruit tree* Call or write Merle Barton. R2. Box 185L. Zephryhills. Florida. 33599. I-813-782-9022. H Service A Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERSRepoirs ond sharpening Saw ports and supplies McCullough ond Pioneer. Francisco Form Supply. M37 South. WI5-3150. tf putting on our dinner. Our Sperling Pee4s NEW 1973-74 John Deere been used Selling due to illness For more information coll 7959916.H-7 CASH OR TRADE far your used guns. Your choice ot over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-all makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 (616)241-0109 tf RUPP SPECIAL PURCHASE 30 hp 18 wide truck. 5795. 40 hp with 440cc. 5895 00. 449cc Magnum racing model 5995 Broadmoor Soles. 5565 Broadmoor 5.1.. M­ 37 Phone 698-8479 Open doily 10 a.m til 7 p.m. Saturday from lOaJn. til 3p.m. 11-14 FOR SALE-24 ft. Catalina Boat. 2 motors (inboard ond outboard) ond trailer Well equipped far lake Michigan fishing 13500 Phone 945 9729. or 1505 W. Green Hastings after 5 p.m 10- WerfcWaotod IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a dependable babysitter while you work the second shift, give me a call. In town good location ploy area in bock I will be gfad to discuss rotes ond hours Please call 945-5958.________________ tf CEMENT WORK-Driveways. patio, walks, cement block walls, experienced ’ Free estimates. Phone 795-3135.tf PAINTINGBY TEACHERS Exterior. interior experienced ond insured. Free Estimates. Phone 374-8562 or 367-2565. fl FORMER TEACHER would like to core lor 3 or 4 year old child in my home os a ploy mote lor our 3 year old girl. 4701 Gun Lake Rd-. Call 945-4638 10-31 ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum siding We spray point barns ond other buildings. Reasonable. Guaranteed Free estimates Call collect anytime Me9Q92 H 1 wont to publicly thank the good people ond the Police of Hostings who so kindly helped me when I look o fumble on the sidewalk In front of the Gil­ llemon Store fast Wednesday; especially Mrr Cyrus James and Mrs. Melvin Oakes who found our cor ond drove it up to Pen­ nock for us. SEWING WANTED 16 years ex periencs You no M if. Ill make it. Coll Kothy 945-2628.tf Strouse Hmoki Gary Koisee Public hearing will be held on Monday. November 18. 1*74 at 7:30 p.m. in the Orangeville Firebarn for the purpose of comment a<id discussion on the Orangeville Township Master Land Use Plan. The proposal text and map will be available for Orangeville Township Planning Comm. The Sophomore CIom of HHS would like to thank the fallowing people who helped us win first place in the Hoot competition: William Colon! for the wagon. Fr. Raymond Sonefeld. The John Bai nett s for work space, William Kruko for lumber and to the many others who helped The family of Victor Orsborn wishes to express our sincere I bonks and appreciation to Drs Atkinson Brown ond Bfair the nursei m intensive core for their services during the illness and fats of our loved one Thank you to the Hastings Am balance Service for their qu>ck response, to the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home ond to the pallbearers for lheir services To Reverend Houseman for hts com lotting words ond to the ladies of the Baptist Church for serving the nir ■» luncheon A special thank you to the Em ployee* ol TheHosilngs Manufacturing Company Local 13 ond the retirees alto to oil our relatives, friends ond ne<gh bort for the food brought in the many cord*. Howers prayers and memorial contributions to Your thoughtfullne** wot deeply appreciated and will always be remembered Mn Evelyn Orsborn Mr ond Mrs Victor Orsborn Jr ond family Mr and Mrs Jock Orsborn and family ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held on Tuesday. November 5.1874 from 7 a.m. (o 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing the following officers: Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General, 2 Members of State Board of Education. 2 Mem bees of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. 2 Member* of Michigan State Univer­ sity Board of Trustee*. 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governor* Congressional: Representative in Congress; Legislative: State Senator. Slate Represen­ tative; County: County Commissioners & Drain Commissioner and also to vole on four (4) State Proposals. Oimiu J. Kinney hustings Qty Oto NOTICE To the qualified electors of CARLTON TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given, that a general election will be held in the Township of Carlton, County help wanted Full or part time TV’ technician, mainly to run calls. If in­ terested. call 7*533S1. M5S4O4 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP: examination. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires position to small office. Takes shorthond accurate typist Write Box 1239 Hastings Banner 10-31 Building Service 1704 $ Cordof Tfc—fcx NEEDED IMMEDIATELY . Farms, large or small Wo have qualified buyers ready to invest to this area. Just give us a call in limo atl UNHID FARM MAL RBTAYR. 945 9243 rt HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 7 room. 2 baths. 1 % stall garage On double lot. Undsr S20 000 722 S. Montgomery 948 8636 10-31 of Barry, State of Michigan, at the Carlton Town­ ship Hall, on Nov. 5, 1874 far the purpose of elec­ ting State. Congressional, Legislative, County and Township officers. Also non-partisan officer* to the Supreme Court. Court of Appeals, Circuit Court and District Court. Also to vote on four state proposals. The polls of saM election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M., and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. ot said day of election. IMim Sates, Township Gert �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31. If74. Poq* 44 New 4H ‘Challenge’ Needs Leaders Here BARRY TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 5,1974 Tuesday, November 5,1974 Notice is hereby given that a General Elec­ tion will be held in the Township ot Barry. Connty ol Barry. Slate of Michigan with Precinct 1 voting Hickory Fire Station Precinct 2 voting at Delton Fire Station for the purpose of electing the following officers, via: STATE Governor & Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General. 2 Members of Slate Board of Education. 2 Members of Board of Regents of tbe V. of M.. 2 Members of M.S.U. Board of Trustees. 2 Members of Wayne Slate University Board of Governors. CONGRESSION AL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE Stole Senator. Stole Represen­ tative COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Trustee, 2 Constables NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court STATE PROPOSALS "A** Limiting use of motor fuel tax funds "B” Vietnam and other veterans bonus fun (is **C‘* Removal of Sales Tax on Food and Prescription drugs "D" Slate-Wide Transportation System Bon­ ds. Polls open irom 7 o’clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M. Election Day. Last day to apply for Ab­ sentee Voter Ballots is Saturday. Nov. 2-until 2 Fruita L Butler Barn Township Clerk Notice is hereby given that a General Election win be held in the Township of Hope. County of Barrv. Stale of Michigan, voting at Hope Township Rail, for the purpose of electing the Following officer*. vii: STATE. Governor k Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of Slate. Attorney General. ' Member* of State Board of Education. 2 Member* of Board of Kcgent* of the I', of M.. 2 Members of.M.S.L’. Board of Trustees. 2 Mem­ bers of Wayne Stale University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congrr** LEGISLATIVE Stale Senator. Stale Represefitaliv e COUNTY Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Truster NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court STATE PROPOSALS “A" Limiting use of motor fuel las fund* "B” Vietnam and other veterans bones fund* "C" Removal of Sale* Tax on Food and Prescrip­ tion drug* -D" Slate-Wide Transportation Sv stem Bonds Pott* open from 7 o'clock A.M. to It o'clock P.M. Election Day. laist day to apply for Absentee Voter Ballot* is Saturday . Nov. 2-untll 2 p.m. success wtth ptlot projects tn Allegan. Hinton and Marquette rowdies encourage* us to offer Challenge as a Statewide ■Ituation." continues Hinkley training workshop at Kritunen Center. Tustin, on Dec S and 1. program at Brigham Young t’nirersity for 3 year*, will be Individuals interested tn par­ ticipating a* 4H leaders or __ ____ .. .k_.i4 tun by the 4H Foundation and the Barry 4H program Ron Enns Hope Township desk 6234100 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE To the Qualified EJectOfs: PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE To tbe QuaHBed Electors ol the TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. Countv of Barrs. Stele of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hut a GENERAL ELECTION will be brid in the Township on Tuesday. November S. IK4 for the purpose of electing tbe following officers. vii: STATE­ Governor A U. (^terw, Secretary at Stele. Atlaruev General. ! Members of Slate Board of EduCallon. 2 Members of Board of Regent* of the I'nlverrily of Michigan. 2 Mem­ ber* of Michigan Stele L'aiseesRy Board of Trustees. 2 Mem­ ber* of Mayne Mate University Board of Governor*; ( ONGRESSION AL-Represenlative In ( oogrrw-lrd District: LEGISLATIVE-Mate Senator -3rd IMUriel. Stele Represen tatlve-SSlh murid: COl’NTY-Cooniv (ommhiMwer-Uh District, County Drain Commissioner: TOWNSHIP Super* Ivor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Trustee. 2Constable*. 2 Park Commissioner*. ALSO to vole on the following NON-PARTISAN ofBeer*, via: : Justices of the Supreme Cowl; Judge* of the Court ol Vppeals-lrd kppetlatc District. 2 regular term* and 2 new term*: Judge of the Mth Did riel Court Al*o to vote on the following STATE PROPOSALS: Proposal “A" IJmitlng we of Motor Fuel Ta* Fund* Proposal ”B" Vietnam and other veteran* Boonv Fund* Proposal Removal of Kale* Ta* on Food and Prescrip­ tion Drag*. Propoval "D" Slate-Wide Transportation Svdem Hoad* The poll* of taid election will be open at 7 a.m. and will remain open until K p.m. of said da v of election Precinct I - Prairieville Township Halt Precinct 2-Room ISL State Technical ImUtale al Pine Lake. You mav applv (er absentee ballot* to phone, mail w ap­ plying in person at tbe Clerk s office* at tbr township Hall, talik South Norris Rood until 2 p.m.. Saturday. November 2 l«74. Office hoar* are X a.m. until II a m. and Noon until I pm Monday through Thursday. and * am until II am Frida* and Saturday ludrth M Decker. Clerk Phone 623-2664 Nailer is hereto given taal a General Election will be held la the Township of Orangeville. Rarrv Count v. Michigan, at the Oranges IRe Township Hall on Tuesday. November Sth. 1071 (or the purpose of electing tbe following: CONGRESSIONAL llepresewtali.r la Congress. 3rd district STATE Governor and IJralewant Governor Secreter* of Male Vtlorwe* General LEGISLATIVE State Senator. 2Mh district Rrpreseatetiv r in Stele legists tore. lllh district Reprrsenlativc in Mate legislature. tUMb district STATE BOARDS Two member* of tbe Mate Board of Uacatwn Two member* of the Board of Regent* af tbe t'nlversitv of Michigan Two member* of the Board ot Trustee* of Michigan Male Cnhrrskv Two member* of Board of Governors Way ne Stele I'nivrrshy Two J ostler* of Soprrmr Court Two Judges of tbe Cowl of VppesIs-regular term Two Judge* af the Court of %ppeal*-nrw term ludgr of the S*lh District Court COUNTY Count* Commissioner uh District Drain Commissioner Proposal A-Umklag me of motor fuel la* fund* Proposal B-Vietnam and other Veteran* B<*nn* Fund­ Proposal C-Removal of Sale* Ta* on Food and Prescription Drag* Proposal D-Male Wide Transportation Svstem* Bond* TOWNSHIP Supervisor Township Clerk Townvh.p Treasurer Trustee - I rear term Constable Proposal■ resolution to increase tases I mill fur purpose nf Fire Stalina Conslroctioo Fut.d. The Poll* of Said Election will be open al 7 ao VM and remain open until «:aa P.M. nf said da* of election REMINDER Absentee Ballotl Vpphcatian Deadline k November 2nd. al SiaaP.M. CaiSheenn OrrnjCTille Township Qert Firm Promotes Jim Ziegler Tbe Director* of Davrrman 4i arehitectral joG captain and has been with Barer - Ferris Slate College He is a Itccnaed regwtrred architect tn State of Michigan While at HHS Jim married the former Jim is the son of Mr and Mr* Ted Ziegler of 1180 Wilhite Road Hast tors Ted is rural mail ca.T»er far R5 and Jean is cm ployed at Has'int* Mutual �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ociobur 31. 1974. Pop* 45 1.444 al T Cafooe contrast to enrollment HASTINGS TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice h hereby given, that a Genera! Election will be held fn the Township of Hasting*. County of Barry, State of Michigan, al Hastings Township Hall within said Secretary of Stale. Attorney General. 2 Members of Stale Board of Education. 2 Member* of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. 2 Mem­ bers of Michigan Slate University Board of Trustees. 2 Members of Wayne Slate University Board of Governors. Congressional. Representative in Congress. Legislative. Slate Senator. Slate Represen­ tative. County. County Commissioner & Drain Com­ missioner. KN U Kt t Townships. Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer. 1 Trustee. 2 Constables Vote on the following Non-Partisan officers: 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals-Two Judge* of the District Court Vote on the following State Proposals: fund*. Proposal "C” Removal of Sales Tax on Food and Prescription drugs. Proposal “D" State-wide transportation RUTLAND TOWNSHIP system bonds. CORTRIGHT. P.M>uf said day of election. Applications for ab- NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION To tbe Qualified Elector*; Notice it hereby Riven, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Rutland. Counit of Barr*. Stale of Michigan at the Rutland Township Hall within said Townihip on Tuesday. November S. 1*74. Rutland Township Hall located at Inlervertxm of Gun Lake Road and Chief Noonday Road. For the purpose of electing the follow ing officer*. STATE-Governer A Lieutenant Governoi. Secretary of Slate. Attorney General. 2 Members of Mate Board of Education. J Member* of Hoard of Regent* of the University of Michigan. 2 Members of Michigan Stale University Board of Trustees. 2 Mem­ bers of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL Reprrseatatlve in Congress LEGISLATfVE-Stale Senator. State Representative. COUNTY-County Commissioner. TOWNSHIPSuper* i*or. Clerk. Treasurer. Trustee. Constables. And also to vote on the following noa-partisan of­ ficers. Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Judges of the court of Appeals. Two Regular Terms-Tw-o New Ter­ ms. Judges of the Circuit Court. Judges of the District Court. And also to vote on the follow ing State Proposals: Proposal “A” Limiting use of motor fuel tax funds Proposal Removal of Sales Tax on Food and f‘rescription drugs. Proposal "D" .Male-Wide transportation svstem boo The Polls of said election will b» open at 7 o'clock a m. and will remain open until X o'clock p.m of said day of electiou. Applications for absentee ballots are available at • be Township Clerks Office. *Ur) Lou Pritt, Q<ri 29*2 Ininf fcud Hrstinjs, Midiipn 4905A Phone 945-5532 *M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml 4MH 10-11 kwita A Slocum - Histinp Township Oert NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM Ou September S3. 1*74. the Michigan Departmewt of Labor. Bareau af Manpower. Notified tbe coast v of Barry that Ma Fiscal Year 1*74 Camyreheualve Emptoyment and Training Act. TUIe II Wscreihmary allocation was Ul*.M. This aBocatloa brings tbe total F~Y 74 CETA Title II allocation far Barry Camrt » to HJ.1U U Title II fond* are (er public service employ mewl and manpower training program* for aacm plovrd and underemployed person* in areas ol svlHtantial tmcmpiovment. Within thki categaev. special empbati* t* placed an Vietnam Veterans. Welfare Recipients. Handicapped Warber* The County of Barry has allocated its share of FY 74 CETA TWe II funds as faUows; EMPLOYING AGENCY Barrv Co. Board a4 ( emmtvvMner* Barry Co. Board of Commissioner* JOB CLASSIFICATION Administrative Vuistaal Director. Cammiaatou on Aging Curator V«*islani Curator �000131230000304853485301320253304832480002480131023202020132000 9153485323532348483123534848304853 2 ^9019209526543 ?» •»OW >461 lC'«qo‘5O MJNNVS S9NI1SVH 3Hl �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. October 31. l974.Pog*47 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP SAURY COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTICE OP PLANNING COMMMMN PUBLIC HEARING TO THE RESIDENTS TAKE AND FURTHER IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 5,1974 Nolle? Is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Irving. Coontv of Barrv. Slate of Michigan, soling at Freeport Town­ ship Hall and Irving Township Hall, for the purpose of electing the following officers, via: STATE. Governor A I Jeulraanl Governor. Secretary of Stale. Attorney General. 3 Members of Slate Board of Education. 2 Members of Board of Regents of the U. of M.. 2 Mem­ bers of M.S.I.'. Board of Trustees. 2 Members of Wayne Stale University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE Slate Senator. Slate Representative COUNTY Commissioaer TOW NSHIP Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. I Trustee NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS 2 Justices of the Supreme Court Judges of the Court of Appeals Judges of the Circuit Court Judges of the District Court STATE PROPOSALS "A" I Jmiling use of motor fuel tax fund* "B” Vietnam and other v eterans bonus funds Removal of Sale* Tax on Food and Prescrip­ tion drugs "D" State-Wide Transportation System Bonds Polls open from 7 o'clock A.M. to X o'clock P.M. Election Day. last day to apply for Absentee Voter Ballots is Saturday. Nos. 2-until 2 p.m Ho nral Thaler Irving Township Clerk Charter No. IjaST NatteMl Baah Pegtaw No. 1 Report of Condition. CoaaeHdaliag Domestic Subsidiaries, of the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS In the Mate of Michigan, at the close of business on October IS. IS71 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12. United States Code. Section 111. Cash and due from banks (including $136.62796 unposted debit* > $ I WO. 947 94 U.S. Treasury securities....................................... 2.114,026 90 Obligation* of Stale* and political subdivision* 2.720.144 71! Other securities (including S24.000 00 corporate stock । 59734925 Loans ................................................................................................... ...... .. 7.557.547 75 Bank premises, furniture and future*. and other asset* representing bank premises 549 X25 74 Other assets (including NONE direct lease financing) 11 700 79 TOTAL ASSETS............................................ SIMXI.M3 17 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of tndividusls, partnerships, and corporation* 1 3.477.726 74 Time and savings deposits of individual*, partnerships, and corporations 11.119.375 62 Deposits of United States Government . 32.372 14 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions 1.127.432 74 Certified and officers' checks, etc 175.414 91 TOTAL DEPOSITS......................................................................................113^32 J22.lt (8) Total demand deposit* 3 4 M0 9M 57 (b) Total time and saving deposits S4.24I.335C Other liabilities 277.234 06 TOTAL LIABILITIES........................................................................................................II3.S49JM.24 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES......................................... * » 11.293 21 H-2S3.2I CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total i.wa.nsr: Common Stock-total par value we.tM.M No shares author rd 60.000 No shares outstanding 60.000 lus . ............................................... 500.000 00 vided profits........ 960.39 72 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS...................................................................................... I.SM.X39.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS........................ IIS.1XI.M3 I7 a MEMORANDA Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 7 542.231 J4 NOTE: $505,000 U S Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposits including deposits of $23,221 77 of the Treasurer of the Slate of Michigan as required by law I. F C. Beckwith. V. Pres A Cashier, of the above-named Lank do hereby declare that this repeat of ioodi&ataUve and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It ha* been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert W Sherwood E B Caukin Richard M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31 1974 Poge 48 ON EARTH! THE GREATEST ran PAUL* CENTER CUT LOIN MIXED PORK l.JU « CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS.... ib. aA 1.ZU ECXRICHREG. OR MAPLE -j Q( SMOKY LINKS .ion.pb. ZU ARMOUR STAN --­ SLICED BACON ... k. ib l. 1U A AC ROASTED OR POLISH cal Iroe % pork Iola «« < PORK CHOPS.... ib. SAUSAGEib. UU 109 GAL COUNTRY FRESH CHOC MARSHMALLOW ( — // BARS L SWEET PEASnez., SHURFINE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS ib n.^. ■ W SHURFINE SLICED CARROTS OR S BURGANDY CHERRY ll DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS nu­ MIXED VEGETABLES 11 SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS .... SHURFINE CATSUP-" APPLESAUCE PEAS AND CARROTS >>-- CHIUETS...-mustard »,.« STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE u. - (LfrOZ-Wt.) SPINACH SHURFINE FROZEN-,,. SHUBFiNE WHOLE COR SLICED ORANGE JUICE □□ ! POTATOES SHURFINE jpr WILD BIRD SEED O9( 5 ibs .1 e£ <•/’■ ■ 1Itt RED BEANS *•/ ■ SHURFINE 14*4oz.et.un CUT ASPARAGUS"/ DELICIOUS t IDA RED APPLES ^CNILI SAUCE * £S *' 59 SPARTAN ENRICHED WHITE -BREAD SHURFIHE ORANGE OR CRAPBRUIT ~ JUICE ROXEY UNNED 8/$1 BUT'SCOTCH ROLLS 59 RAISIN BREAD 59* DOG FOOD OVEN FRESH 11 oz. wt. pkj. — OVEN FRESH HALE'S MARKED 241 East State Road - Hastings wSffej' Phone 945-5372 Jrvj Right reserved Io limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcoi Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Thursday. November 7. 1974 Hostings. Michigan Vol. 119. No. 45 Great Michigan Highwayman Leo R Tift looks like he should Medical College Or a Wall Street At 60. wavy- silver hair atop a deep-tanned body of 200 pound* and rod-like six feet tall. Tift gives the appearance of a suc­ cessful man whatever hi* role His clerr. blue eves signal warm th. friendship and self-assurance With training and •<ducation. t>een a politician, or doctor or business executive Instead, he Kduated from Hastings High ool in 1931 al the height of Inc Eventually, he landed a job as a truck-driver for the Michigan Department of Slate Highways al 65 cents an hour Al age 29. he was drafted into military service during W the Navy Honored-lee Tift of Hastings. . Stale Highwai Dedicals dedicsllos Physical Recrealinn assigned to the Hastings Main was given Ms job." Tift recalls his in­ ventive genius has greatly im­ proved the coat, efficiency and safety of highw ay maintenance said Ins chief boas. Engineer of (iriency. Integrity and devotion to menu tn much of the country Another Tift innovation that has been widely adopted by both public and private sectors, is his several newspapers campaigned in favor of legislation requiring (or only one of his many inventive contributions." That was the maximum St.000 award granted by the State Employee Without waiting for officials and others participated Banner to Publish One Day Earlier such 0*11.1 vertical Made, attached to the un derbody of a truck, which more cleanly; than what had tieen m use The blad« also operated with Iras pressure, and thus, less wear specifications on trucks pur chased for highway main tenance." The vertical blade design has been adopted by com- operated mechanical cover that Kup and over the cargo box . and cranks back out of the trucks i more than 300) operated by the department are now equip­ ped with the Tift cover. National publicity on the cover generated hundreds of letters Scouts to Present Honors piifying the qualities ritiicwship. dependability, ser- District's annual recognition pot luck supper on Tuesday. Nov 17. starting at 4:30 pm. Lakewood High School cafeteria The program will be presentation of awards and the Christmas Gifts? Scout leaders and their spouses planning to -ttend the recognition pot luck should contact ether Mel The l^kewood Community Education program will include a class xi how to make Christmas gifts. It starts Thursday. Nov. 14. at Sunfield Elementary School Hastings, if additional in­ Want to Make � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-11-07.pdf 19b92083f4e1b1c6a44a5296594c4a38 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. October 31 1974 Poge 48 ON EARTH! THE GREATEST ran PAUL* CENTER CUT LOIN MIXED PORK CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS.... ib. l.JU « a A 1.ZU -j Q( ECXRICHREG. OR MAPLE SMOKY LINKS .ion.pb. ZU ARMOUR STAN --­ SLICED BACON ... k. ib l. 1U A AC ROASTED OR POLISH cal Iroe % pork Iola «« < PORK CHOPS.... ib. SAUSAGEib. UU 109 GAL COUNTRY FRESH CHOC MARSHMALLOW ( — // BARS L OR S BURGANDY CHERRY SWEET PEASnez., SHURFINE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS ib n.^. ■ SHURFINE W SLICED CARROTS ll 11 SHURFINE CATSUP-" APPLESAUCE DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS nu­ PEAS AND CARROTS >>-- MIXED VEGETABLES CHIUETS... mustard STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE u. - »,.« - SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS .... (LfrOZ-Wt.) SPINACH SHURFINE FROZEN-,,. SHUBFiNE WHOLE COR SLICED ORANGE JUICE □□ ! POTATOES SHURFINE jpr WILD BIRD SEED O9( 5 ibs DELICIOUS t IDA RED APPLES ^CNILI SAUCE * £S *' 59 SPARTAN ENRICHED SHURFIHE ORANGE OR WHITE CRAPBRUIT -BREAD ~ JUICE .1 e£ <•/’■ ■ 1Itt RED BEANS *•/ ■ SHURFINE 14*4oz.et.un CUT ASPARAGUS"/ ROXEY UNNED 8/$1 BUT'SCOTCH ROLLS 59 RAISIN BREAD 59* DOG FOOD OVEN FRESH 11 oz. wt. pkj. — OVEN FRESH HALE'S MARKED 241 East State Road - Hastings wSffej' Phone 945-5372 Jrvj Right reserved Io limit quantities • Food Stomps Welcoi Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 45 Thursday. November 7. 1974 Hostings. Michigan Great Michigan Highwayman Leo R Tift looks like he should Medical College Or a Wall Street At 60. wavy- silver hair atop a deep-tanned body of 200 pound* and rod-like six feet tall. Tift gives the appearance of a suc­ cessful man whatever hi* role His clerr. blue eves signal warm th. friendship and self-assurance With training and •<ducation. t>een a politician, or doctor or business executive Instead, he Kduated from Hastings High ool in 1931 al the height of Inc Eventually, he landed a job as a truck-driver for the Michigan Department of Slate Highways al 65 cents an hour Al age 29. he was drafted into military service during W the Navy Honored-lee Tift of Hastings. . Stale Highwai Dedicals dedicsllos Physical Recrealinn assigned to the Hastings Main was given Ms job." Tift recalls his in­ ventive genius has greatly im­ proved the coat, efficiency and safety of highw ay maintenance said Ins chief boas. Engineer of (iriency. Integrity and devotion to menu tn much of the country Another Tift innovation that has been widely adopted by both public and private sectors, is his several newspapers campaigned in favor of legislation requiring (or only one of his many inventive contributions." That was the maximum St.000 award granted by the State Employee Without waiting for officials and others participated Banner to Publish One Day Earlier such 0*11.1 vertical Made, attached to the un derbody of a truck, which more cleanly; than what had tieen m use The blad« also operated with Iras pressure, and thus, less wear specifications on trucks pur chased for highway main tenance." The vertical blade design has been adopted by com- operated mechanical cover that Kup and over the cargo box . and cranks back out of the trucks i more than 300) operated by the department are now equip­ ped with the Tift cover. National publicity on the cover generated hundreds of letters Scouts to Present Honors piifying the qualities ritiicwship. dependability, ser- District's annual recognition pot luck supper on Tuesday. Nov 17. starting at 4:30 pm. Lakewood High School cafeteria The program will be presentation of awards and the Christmas Gifts? Scout leaders and their spouses planning to -ttend the recognition pot luck should contact ether Mel The l^kewood Community Education program will include a class xi how to make Christmas gifts. It starts Thursday. Nov. 14. at Sunfield Elementary School Hastings, if additional in­ Want to Make �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974, Fog* 2 windshield. became standard design by truck manufacturers for highway maintenance trucks Tift's system eliminated numerous exhaust replacements for the Department during winter months Leo Tift—Great Highwayman ticularly important for treatment highwaym. bered that Tiffs contributions greater meant grea.er efficiency, use. safer operation, and i in time and costs " highway guardrails. TW'B official trolled system Thia system, patented by the Michigan Depart ment of State Highways and Seme* tMU 113.997 from snow and slush impacting on hoi pipes Tift's design, relocating system from un- statewide, have rome application without stopping the truck or leaving the cab. thereby BONDS UTILITY - CORPORATE 10 - 11% •Bonds Are Currently Available From a Variety of Companies With Established Records motoring public Thu system savings for salt spreaders. to automatically crush chunks of salt which formerly blocked the feed line, making the spreader inoperative Formerly, when a wet chunk of salt blocked the feed truck and manually unblock the feed line This device not only provides better safety coodilions for the operator, but enables ■Bonds Pay Semi-Annually attachment far the'salt spreader ■Bonds Warrant Your Attention more controlled of salt in the middle et_. —„______ foot pavement. Included in this mechanism which enables the operator to spread salt to either the left or right side Thu makes it possible to spread sail <m the high side of super elevated curves, par GENTLEMEN: I wmM like inferm.ll-i m I’lUM)Xarpwale HmmIs n«*e with appraiiaiatrlt II.MS w lU.aea ar mare tkaalrf be tolevealed. Sas pi j complete this coupon and mail today Call Collect • Lester De Jong - Area lep S NEW DOG S BREEDERS HEEDED Start now raising purebred dogs, for PROFIT. Gel lop East coati prices. We assist all new breeders If qualified. Turn •» acre of sour idle ground into lie.MO Income Call 913 Ml-IASS or write «taclude phone numberI K-9 Association. Ros MR7. K.C.. Mo . Ml 11 FOR SALE or TRADE vertical Iti full ngcr hfe lo the cutting edge 1972--developed the cover for ump truck cargo boxes. dertody blade, channeling snow to the side and rear, thus preven ting snow from flying up over the front of the truck, blinding the driver. The side attachment puts lhe flying snow behind the driver instead of In front of him. It enables the driver to have better visibility during heavy snow plowing, providing better safety conditions and less strain on lhe 1973 also developed a console control box attached to air cylin­ ders. which activate the various hydraulic devices on a truck The console, with small finger levers, replaces a conglomeration of hand levers protruding from the floor of the cab. (Says Oravec: •This console control box is a tremendous improvement, since (he inside of a modern truck cab had taken the appearance of an astronaut's capwule due to lhe number of switches, levers and controls Combining I lie controb in a single console has eliminated much of lhe congestion inside the cab.") Tift, after nearly 30 years with the Department, still is 'The .nechanic" assigned lo the Department's Hastings Main­ tenance Garage However, be also is a statewide trouble shooter, who makes an annual lour throughout lhe slate, in­ structing other maintenance men and mechanics on the proper u». operation and repair of lhe Department's maintenance equipment 'Leo Tift is one helluva high wayman and state employee with an excellent record of sustained superior performance, ac­ complishment. ingenuity ana ef­ ficiency." declared Oravec To measure all of his con tnbutiona m terms of money saved for lhe Department and the State of Michigan is. of course, impossible." (Tavrc added "But to realize the efficiencies, the safety, the improvements and the new inventions he has given the Department it is truly in­ credible from Michigan Technologic. University at Houghton with now a full time pilot with Nor­ thwest Orient Airlines, stationed in Minneapolis His only daughter. Mrs Jack (Yvonne) Taylor, resides in Hastings YES YOU CRIM Make your heating system more efficient Just like a car or any precision machinery, your home comfort system needs periodic checking and adjusting. To keep it in peak operating condi­ tion and make sure it gives you the efficiency it’s designed for. Our comfort experts will be glad to inspect and clean your comfort sys­ tem. We’ll help solve your heating problems LENNOX Department's 1250 Square Foot—Homo with IH cor garage. located in Fourth WarJ. 1'6 blocks wit of Control School Has 3 bedroom*, largo living room, kitchon and dining oroa. largo family room in basement. Has room for iwimming pool and gordon in bock yard May be seen by appointmon! Phone 945-5192 Said Farhal "It should be kept tn mind that almas: anything new or different -anything changing the old status quo meets with automatic resistance by those familiar with the old ways "While most of Tift's con tnbutiona are now widely ac- WELTON’S INC. 401 N. fWdwaj Halinp Mi. 945-5352 Across From Mee Fart �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974. Pogo 3 City Sets Sight On Key Projects For Next Year designation, he to a Hceosed Habil t» properts Insurance comi- Dre and hto wWe. Betty, base 3 Lets Attend! Veteran’s Day Dinner and Dance Railroad Street sequent municipal Other projects i ditional free park busioess district Council on Tuesday. Nov 12. to through new Federal Bea BIG BROTHER-Give soar time and alteatioa where it to need most. Phone *45-49*7. Hastings Music penrance of lhe downtown area; new lighted soft ball field and Saturday, No». 9 Ufiofl Hall by Stan P»« Band (9;Q0 P.M.) Dim prizes and plenty ol entertainment. Happy Hour5:30 pzn. Oinner-6.30 ter the first year totals 37.MB.000 in past club room. (Guest speaker) Call 9454973 (4 pjn-7 pan.) provements. terestrd in specific project*. such as the Community Activities Cen- housing. 3300.300 for offwtroet parking. 3150.000 for open space Consultant Paul Jones of community development in the 4 al lhe Marriott Itotet. retire is an employee at tbe tn snraace Company of North tmrrica wprniilni: their corn merrial marketing aridities in wester* Michigan He has been in the Insurance business since ISM and was an Army officer during the Korean conflict. fa addition lo ine CPCV for reservations. Sponsored by Lawrence J. Bauer Post 45 ■ Am. I yon municipality* advantage to have Hastings, Mich. accepted under the new program Programs are outlined for 3 years, but it could be extended to Cyears by the Federal agency. The lop priorities have been given to providing utiiities- water Open Friday; Until 9 P.M. JCPenney Unbelievable Close - Outs the proposed industrial i Osborn Road, south of the With low income housing developments high on the Hat of eligible projects. Hastings com­ missioners propose tn their first year's program a one million ’ citizen housing en Apnle and Mill of Washington the Thornapple Slacks. 35 To 55% Jones explained that the rental 80 Pairs Only a month, while lhe proc sidized units may rent ft 370 a month. He said The first year project schedule Kludra 325,000 (ar sidewalks for Ort®. 7.M to IN What an enormous selection of men's and young men's slacks' A terrific assortment ol greet fitting jeans with lots ol Western features. No-iron casual slacks, too Alim wanted styles and comfortable fabrics Find polyester/cottons. worsted looks, texturized polyesters and mere Choose flared or cuffed models In great solid tones and crisp patterns All available now at an unbelievably low closeout price So hurry in and save former fish hatchery’ site Hastings projects also inchide Group "B" 80 Pairs Only Now 4 for IO” district Hanover Street. along with a new street from Pennock Hospital to munity building with recreational facilities and an out Expansion of the City Hall site is not among lhe eligible projects Janes explained but new neigh borhood recreational facilities Plans include acquisition and Hopment of property along ( (trig. 35 Mt lo 37.SR \ great selection on mens pod ester twill tiMial slacks in asserted rotors and styles Straight leg and tapered leg. Waist 2Sto36. Inseams 29to3l. V �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7, 1974 Foge EDITORIAL Huge Ballot Blankets Voters Mow rhot the election of Ml । smbsi 1974 •» over wo ore certem concentroted study could know which persons ho or she should vote • or is beyond our comprehension There were IM nemos on the stole blonket boiiof not coun ting the county nor township tickets ond on the non pornson ticket proposols It certainty is time that something is done about our elective system We behove o Constitutional omondment to permit the op pomtmont of the people who set the polities for the University of Michigan Michigan State University ond Wayne State University would receive favorable support tram the electorate We re not in favor of taking too much away from the people but attempting to vole intelligently on ballots such os we hod Tuesday is almost on impossibility Michigan Caught in Time Bind Again It wos generally welcome news that Congress took action to end Daylight Saving Time on Oct 37 Mkbegan s legislature took that step lost Morch after it wet apparent that daylight saving tune m winter was causing more problems than it wos worth -especially in safety problems lor children gomg to school m lhe morning Many Hastings and Barry County parents iomed the chorus protesting rhe switch in time change and rightly so We in Michigan are on the edge of the Eastern time tone and sotting the clock ahead in the winter months mokes little tense The action of Congress keeps Michigan in step with the rest of the nolon but only until the end of neet February Thon most ol the country goes bock on daylight saving time but Michigan will stay on regular Eastern time until the end of neet April Some people wont the legislature to revise the Michigan law to bring if in. line with lhe federal low A bill has been introduced in lhe legislature to do iutt that let your legislators know how you stand on lhe matter HUGH’S MUSE November— Anticipation Month BY HUGH FUUEBTON BANNER RUBHSHIR November. November is to fall roughly what April is to spring The poet colled April the crvefesi month If that s so pe.hopt November should be the saddest month or at least the dullest month." Summer -real and Indian-finally ended this weekend. II was washed out ond swept away by more typical seasonal weather I omen I we may but we enjoyed il much longer than we deserved Though November may be □ month ol few surprises it also is one ol many anticipations Any child can tell you Christmas is not that for off Any homeowner con tell you that the season of snow shaveling is not for behind And any skier is likely to bo looking at lhe skies thinking snow Ah well, there s work to bo done in November like any other -xxith Thank geodness •’ may keep our minds off the weather November is an mbetween month lor sports loo Eicopt for professional sports where every sport is trying to estand its season for at least had a year High school ond college footboll is winding down ond it s 0 long wait before basketball season Must be the lord wanted to make us stay ol homo awhile and catch up on everything 1 hot has been neglected Speaking of neglected. I just about cleaned up this year s garden over the lost couple weekends Usually H s early spring before I dispose of lost year s tomato vines ond last year I nevei did mulch my roses properly lor winter The roses paid a price but they oil come booming bock this year with lhe wet spring Fall color season is now behind us. but os local residents know II is one of most enjoyed times In Barry County To present it at its best lhe Chamber of Commerce has laid out a loll color tour ol the area so strangers may see some ol our most beautiful spots Hod o little problem this year however One chamber board member took the tour and promptly got lost deep in the woods of the Yankee Springs area Other directors agreed that perhaps they should review the tour Itinerary ogam or they may late more board members Voice of the People �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1. 1974. Pogo 5 BUSY SCl.l'R MEETS Mr» Howard Orsborn Mrs The Busy 8 Club met with Mr> Pa Junan of Munising was a guest KM her James Winning at cards The November meeting will be were Mrs Clara Stanton and with Mrs Margaret Johnson Community Action Tattle Editor: In regard to your Inter last week from (be non strikers at Lnroa in Middleville. I would like to thine »ome lighl on there tall stone* I nm one of the tinkers on the picket line and I ran say that the so called non sinkers are not Christmas Bazaar \ Community Building Iburs., Nov. 7 and Fri., Nov. 8 10atn.-5p.rn. ihiampwbi luncheon Available both days Over 40 Different Booths Bake Sale Fri. Only Christmas Decoration*. ceramics. gift items, sluffed Um. dolls, wood-craft you claim we have door when you do it youroehes? Maybe the truth should be heard for once Members at the Local ItM UAW Leacoa Plant 3 ------•------ you can get the story on your son in South Bend. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Nov*mb«r 7. IR74. Poff* 6 School Retirees Hear Legislative Reports, Elect Officers for ‘75 Fifty-*lght members and Personnel attended the fourth Allerdiac at the piano The One Si Band from the Maple Valley presented enthe Slate financial committee, spoke on the retirement sysljm and the benefits of enrolled Hou>e Bill MMB passed by the 77lh legislature and approved by the governor dare Richards gave a report on legislative matters regarding school retirees which have already been adopted and some that are being considered II was voted lo increase the local membership dues from 11 to ttayear Officers elect rd tar the IT73 year President, (Tare Richards, co-worker. Fred Adolph. 1st vic* president. Hilda baas, co­ worker. Rirdena Lyttle They ar* in charge at membeiship tu the local, slate, and national associations 2nd vic* president Nina John cock. coworker Frances Shurlow They are in charge of program arrangements Secretary Eava Kalnbach. co­ worker Beatric La u ba ugh; treasurer Velma De Mood. co- '»« Barry Youth In Area Orchestra fashions for kids Reynolds - Crittenden AUGUST WEATHER The average mailmum tem­ perature in Hastings in August, 1974. was TBS and lhe average minimum was 54 g. according to records kept at the Hastings waste treatment plant The hottest dav was Aug 37 when the mercury climbed to BB. and the coldest M on the Sth The area received 4 31 inches at rainfall. 1 44 above normal R.Pb. tI, Two research doctors, itudyreAeies reduced by as much." as two-thirds within four* minutes after healthy young1 men began smoking high-mcotme cigarettes The refleies usually were not minutes after smoking ceased The obvious con elusion from these U of Michigan tests is that mental and physical reactions are hampered by cigarette smoking. It is good to note that teenage smoking has greatly reduced during, recent years Lee Ann Shoppe ^$118 W. Stale 945 3256 Miss Julie A Crittenden and Jack L. Reynolds exchanged nuptial vow* on Saturday afternoon. Aug. 34. at Si Rose of Lima Chur­ ch. Fr Raymond Sonefeld per formed lhe double ring rites before an altar decorated with vases of pastel gladioli, tinted pompons, carnations aad baby's breath Floor urns at sweeping ferns and IS branch spiral can­ delabra enhanced the sanctuary Thetr parents are Mr aad Mrs Gerald J Crittenden Jr and Mr and Mrs Homer Reynolds Freddy Kruko provided traditional ugan music lassa SearfoM and David Powers were soloist* lighted candies in hurricane chimney* with white satin bows marked the pews a* the bride was escorted to the altar by her father For her wedding, she chose a floor length gown of lace over taffeta, featuring a lace bodice and cathedral length train Matching lace edged her fingertip mantilla veil? train, cuff* and neckline She earned a colonial glamellia of white gladioli with camellia foliage Maid of honor was Mbs Chen Brown and bridesmaid* included Mib Dianne Cntlenden. sister of the bride Susan Burnworth ot Nappanee. Ind , lawra Brown and Pain Kurr Thev wore floor length dotted swim gown* in blue, green, pink, yellow and lavender, respectively, and large garden hats They carried colonial bouquets of multi colored glamefha* with white streamer* James Bowerman, cousin of lhe groom, was best num and groomsmen included Steve Pier ce and Jim Gautam. cousin* of the groom. Joe Lyons aad Den Hess Min Kim Benner, cousin of the groom and daughter of Mr and Mr* Michael Benner of Woodland, was Bower girl, an! Toddy Reynolds, the groom's nephew, wn of Mr and Mrs Thomas^ Reynolds of Marshall, was nngbeatcr For her daughter's wedding. Mr* Crittenden wore a Boor length blue and white double knit dress and jacket and Mr* Reynold* chose a Boor length mint green ensemble Their cor­ sage* were multi color glamellia* Special guest* were Mr. and Mr* Gerald Crittenden Sr . and Mrs Mary Pierre Masters and mistress** of the grown* brothers. Mr and Reynolds and Margaret Keeler Assisting were Dianne Crit Castleman. Diane and Julie Dahlhauser. Sue Cole. Sue Gray and Mr* Ralph Roas, aunt of the bride For traveling, the bnde chose green cuffed slacks, while blouse and a green and white stripped waist fine jacket Following a honeymoon to Atlanta. Ga., the new- Mr and Mrs Jack Reynold* are now at home al S3B N. Hanover. The groom's parents hasted lhe rehearsal dinner at Mary Ann * Copper Door. Middleville POSTSCRIPTS The bnde was tenden Sr .and Mis* DianneCnt ! and related Items. MKRRIMiELMTSMa Darnel AltaiBaOeviM .... n Kathleen W.tt. Nashville n 'Garden Club in Motion’ Theme Now Renting for Nov. 14 Meet Exclusive New Duplex Something special for those who want all the comforts of a custom home, without the mortgage! Gas heat, bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, family room, utility bath, basement, garage, and nice yard. Air conditioned. Security deposit and references required. Call 945-4163 HAUSE CONSTRUCTION INC. > ________ . _______ Lissa Searfoss in College Production Lissa Searfma daughter of Ur. D.— _I.L. <’__ .__ - ar. ... �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7. 1974. Pogo 7 Country Loft Grand Opening Great-grandmother* are Mr* I ...... Eric. J Richard work* at In dustnal Welding in Unsing Bera of Hastings Veterans ’ Day This Week Welcome First Son Two young Hasting* mothers have opened The Country Ixrft at 119 N Michigan, next to Reahm Battle Creek announce the birth Hatting* and Mr and Mn Herald Hansen of Nashville Mrs Dennis (Judy) Thompson of 254 Willilts Road, and Mrs Richard (Lucy i Pennock of 115 S. Washington, have opened the new Judy Taliaferro, ha* been doing Dinner, Dance The Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post in Hastings win have a Veteran* tertamment Opening Soon! ☆ Hastings Appliance Center 1105 W. Green St., Hastings Phone 945-9481 Olmstead - Norris Nuptial In a candlelight ceremony on Saturday evening Oct 19, at the ‘.4*yria Cujpel Church. Miss Barbara Susan Norris and Rick Charlea Olmstead exchanged vows before an altar decorated with pink and white glads and mum* Rev Ray Talmage of­ ficiated Howard Bishop and RevTalmage were solosts and Mrs Robert Gaskill, aunt of lhe bnde. bouquet* of pink rota and white mum* Don Olmstead war. bestman and groomsmen were Greg Norns, brother of the bride. Steve McMillon. Larrv Allerding and Gary McKelvey. Doug Norris, the bride's brother, and length gown of pink lace taut Mr* Oimtlead selected a gown The bride choae a gown of bridal satin with a full gored trimmed the wide sleeve cuff Ap­ pliques of the lace nowerettes were used lo trim tlie detachable chapel train Her illusion veil fell from a satin covered camelot cap and she carried a white Bible cenbreath and white streamers Assisting at the reception were the Misses Sluron Linsley. Terry and Jody Burchett. Chert Becker. Mrs Dunne Jones. Mrs Don I JnsleyandMn 111Han Shepard. The new .Mr and Mr* Rick Olmstead are now al home at 8061 Tasker Rd. R3 Bellevue POSTSCRIPTS: The bride was she is employed groan. Kathy Payne. Karen Lin- Martin—Aston Nuptials Martin exchanged vows on Sat­ urday afternoon. Oct .26. at the Assyria Gospel Churrh Rev Ray Talmage of Gull Lake performed mum Bridesmaid* were Miss Patty Martin sister of lhe groom at Delton, and Mr* Roland Wertflower girl Roland Wert man of Delton was eluded Greg Pease of Delton and Parent* of lhe couple are Mr and Mr* Richard Aston of R1 Assisting at the reception held Martin of Hl Delton organist Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white doited swias bromte and yellow pom poms and mum* Mn Ronald < parents. Mr and Mrs Arthur Aston of Bellevue, were the Misses Cindy Aston, sister of the bride, and Teresa Pearce and Mrs Charles Berry After a Northern Michigan honeymoon, lhe new Mr and Judy and Dennis were married on Jan Si. IMS They have 2 son*. Michael, 9. and Jarrard. 3 Den­ nis works at lhe Hastings Mfg Company Lucy Merrick and Richard we re old fashioned. It is true— The most important part of Our business is YOU I" Repeat Slowly I CM AFFORD TO SAVE, I CAN AFFORD TO SAVE. Then Get Started With A Passbook Savings Account At HASTINGS SA FINGS & LOAN! Regular Passbook Savings earn interest day in. day out and com­ pounded quarterly providing the account is maintained until the end of the regular distribution period. You CAN afford lo save, so start today! Book Sninp HASTINGS WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer Birthday greetings this week go lo David Slade!. Chuck Hass. Dennis Hriae. Betty Winkler. Kurt Britton. Fred Ulrich and Albert Alton. Anniversary congratulations to Mr ami Mrs Dennis Britton, Mr and Mn. The United Methodist Church will hold Its* annual Ham and Turkey dinner this Saturday evening Seven boy* and girl* from the Woodland United Methodist Church turned out Halloween night to go trick or treating for UNICEF They collected 137 37 Ph. 945-9561 “ServtngHaMings and Barry County For Over 50 Years" Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stake Street, Hatringt, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974. Poge 8 6th Graders Given 3-Day Camping Experience ved as cooks participated m the school's first camping program The students and others were at the Long Lake Outdoor Center in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area, for 3 days, where they were able to tie tn their classroom work with outdoor activities Many outdoor educational sections of lhe state Sisth grade teachers par­ ticipating were Elaine DeBrowt. Pat Markle. Norm Richardson compassing, which included NOTICE! DR. JEROME F. ZIARKO will relocate his office Nov. 18, 1974. for the practice of General Medicine and Surgery ...to 119 N. Cochran, Charlotte. Michigan. ra.r? Charlotte Office I Nashville I Hastings Ph. 543-2300 I Ph. 852-1515 iHome 945-9104 network Gifts F(om Hallmark Tune in continuous live action heard on Regency Action Radios as they scan the busy bands of your police and fire departments at work. Fascinating lights detail the search as the radio auto­ matically seeks active signals, stops to hear the action, then continues scanning for more live transmissions. Push button control lets you pinpoint the channels you wans so near. Civil Defense, radio telephone and marine band frequencies are available, too . .. they're all part of the busiest radio network in town. we have a model for every purpose . . . every purse. la* *wej For Ckristous Steenl Models to Stod ruben's 124 t. Stole & MM IM Sec oar selection of Hallmark books on frien­ dship. love, life and nature. Wonderful Gifts. ALSOGifts for children by Raggedly Ann. Snoopy, and children's playing cards. ALSO Party centerpieces for children's parties and birthday parties. JACOBS PHARMACY 126 L Stott MS2W �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7. 1974. Page 9 MRS. FRANCES I FANNIE) S BURGESS Hastings in 1918 They lived all their married life here Witham T avm C Olmstead oHtciatitst itn burial in the Hastings Town ship Cemetery Mrs Burgess had been at the Irving and Antoinette EARN CMC DEGREES William E Brs David Drive and librarian m the Wallace Memorial physical educati Brighton earned a mi Hastings OES and was a member of the Hastings Women s Club Mrs Burgess is survived by a niece. Mn Nelsen (Marguerite > iHall) BARRY IIAS-14 attending Western Michigan University in Kalamaroo Among SUNBURST PATTERN SYSTEM COMPLETELY NEW METHOD Copy (Design Yoar Own Clothes!! » voaneSirgwald NEVER BUY ANOTHER PATTERN! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LEARN HOW YOU CAN: ♦ El.nwr.olw costly A time consuming oltwfohons Obituaries | adult life in Grand Rapids Get That CUSTOM LOOK in Your Sewin Ttonne Si«f«ald PHILUP BROWNELL Services for Phillip Brownell. It. MU Baldwin Rd . Hastings. PRESENTS FIRST TIME EVER IN HASTINGS WMIN Y . u e CLASS ,8«anmn| il 7:30 PM both of Battle Creek KALAMAZOO I .conard-Osgood: Phillip was bom in Hastings on March 14. 1*5. the aon of Jack and Selma (Moe) Brownell He graduated from Hastings High School with the class of 1*73 and 1973 MRS. BRUCE WITHERS Hastings friends went lo Charlevoix Sunday to attend the funeral of Mn Bruce (Dorothy) Withen. $3. who died TYiundav 1*74. aad was medically retired was in Charlevoix He is survived by his parents; a brother. Michael; a sister. Mrs Melvin 'Kathleen’ Wright, his paternal grandmother. Mrs Winifred Thompson and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Sim Moe. all of Hastings WUhen. former Haitian High l—i. . __ May 4. 1*72. of leukemia Mr Withers had taught industrial ar­ ts at HHS from 1948 until June of 1984 when he tout a positlbn at Traverse City High School. Mrs Withers is survived by 3 sons. James and Bob of Otarievoix and Jon of Traverse _____________________ - R. PAULINE STREETER Services fer R Pauline at Springbrook Manor, Grand Rev Ixe Palmer of Gcialed and burial was tn the Woodlawn Cemetery. Vermontville She was born Dec. 9. 1899. in Vermontville. the daughter of She married Earl Streeter tn Ver the Lake Odessa area retired in 1984 and Florida, returning to the Surviving are 2 daughters. Mrs Henry (Minniei Stoepkerof Freeport and Mrs Clarence (Joyce* Peters of Middleville. 2 sons. Charles of Florida and Jamea of Lawrence. Ind ; 14 grandchildren, and23great gran­ dchildren no expen RUSSELL V. MATTESON teson. 52. 1384 S. Division. Grand •day. Oct. 31. were held at 4 n m Saturday at the Dowling Cemetery Rev Midael Anton officiated Mr Matteson was bom in Barry County on D«. 2S IM1. the aon of Archie and Millie < Haynes > BifctOW 6ARO06 FIOKST ISIS S. JEFFEISM >osm $350 50« IM» wdhthiBQ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, November 7 1974 Poga 10 BIRTHRIGHT Problem Pfefnjncy’ Call MS-4907 Prepiericy Testing Amiable Fridas*—3 p.m. loS:Mp mi 111 W SUH U baa n* I (ISswCrttlewon) Portland High football team remained unbeaten by turning back 1-akevicw Friday. 200. to retain lheTn Central gndcrown Montabclla dumped Central Montcalm J»-0. Carson City­ Crystal shutout Saranac 200 and Springfield rolled over Maple Valley SI-0 Mark Speck scored on run* of 40. 3 and one a* Spnngfield moved their season record to 7-1 Dean Cridler Joins City Bank Staff Gobble Up Zotos Moisture-Wave Specially Priced lor ONLY (Reg. $15.") $ 12.50 ■ Be Beaililal lor Ike Holiday! Janet's Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill To Head Chamber—Charles F. Johnilon secretary <oolrotl«-r of lhe Haitian* Matual Insurance president-elect of lhe Hartings Area Chamber of Commerce thi* past year, will take oxer the peesidewey on Jan. I. succeeding Arthur Steward Jr. Elected president-elect at Tuesday morning** director*' meeting was Rave I.. Ja*per*e of Bosley Pharmacy. Named first vice president «ai Floyd Cotvla of lhe Food Center: elected second vice president all Hon Miller. Hatting* insurance agent: third vice provident. Dow Parrish of l.arke Buick A Chevrolet; secretary. Hugh Fallerton. owner of The Banner, and treasurer. Mart Sparkman of Saving* A lx>an. Thoma* F .Stebbins. president of lhe Hasting* City Bank, has an­ nounced that Dean A Cridler has joined the staff as of Monday. Nov 4. as an assistant vice president Dean brings lo hts present position 13 years of banking ex­ perience which began in 1961 with hi* first job u s management trainee with Old Kent Bank 4 Trust Company of Grand Rapids He spent 2 years with Wayland State Bank. 3 years with Maynard Allan State Bank of Portland and lhe last 6 years with Union Bank 4 Trust Company of Grand Rapids His latest position with Union Bank was that of manager of the bank's newest branch in Northwest Grand Rapids Dean attended Thornapple W K Kellogg School*, graduating tn 1957 He completed 3 yean at Western Michigan University and also is a graduate of the School of Banking at Madison. Wis Dean was torn in Hastings on Nov. 1. in He is the son of Coun ty Clerk and Mrs William Cridler of Middleville While living in Grand Rapids, Dean was active in the East Congregational Church and ser­ ved as superintendent of the church school He was a member DEAN A. CRIDLER of the Board of Christian Education Other activities in­ cluded membership in the West Grand Rapids Chapter of American Business Men's Clubs, of which he was president in 1974 He also belongs to the Wolverine □uh of Banking He plans to move soon to Hastings with his wife. Ardith Arieen. and ’heir 3 children. William 9 David. 7. and Jolene. 5 9455012 LISTEN TO 100.1 WBCH - FM RADIO... Gulden Year Open House—The August 1.. Besstrum residence at 333 l^nti street in Na*hvllle will be lhe setting for a golden anniversary open houM in their honor. The couple will receive friends and retails es from JtoSp.m. The event I* being hosted by the Bey»trum's children. Mrs. Ralph < Doris! Cecil nf Albuquerque. N.M.. Mrs. Farrell 'Ellyn! Anderson of Hastings. Ruds Besstrum of lancastcr. Calif.. Robert Beyst rum nf Canandaigua. N.Y.. and Donald Beystrum of San Diego. Calif. Owe daughter. Barbara, died In 1971. The* have 11 grandchildren August Ixonard and Viola IJvooe Wright were married on Nos . 11. 1924. in Hart. They raised t children in the Detroit area, moved lo Hasting* in the early forties then lived wmt vears In VermontviUe and Ijnsing before retiring In Nashville. The Bev strum's request "angitis." It'll Serve You Right. for the annual event.-Banner ph Mo �THI HASTINGS SANNER No..mb». 7. 1774 tag. 11 Sentence One man was sentenced to prison and 2 others were sen­ tenced to serve six months in the county jail for violation of their probation when they appeared before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday. Oct 25 Ordered to serve from 16 mon­ ths to 2 years with the Depart merit of Corrections was David Lerma. 19. of Lansing, originally charged with driving away a Chevrolet pickup from Keith Vroman's driveway in Woodland last July 12. He was given credit for the 119 days he had spent in Nevada Jack Cole. 19. R3 Mid dleville. originally charged with breaking into the Crystal Flash Gas Station at Middleville Jan It. 1973. was given a six-monlh sentence, with credit for 73 days parents’ home at 1017 E State Street, was ordered to serve 6 months in jail with credit for 5 days His 2 years’ probation was extended one year. On Friday. Oct IB. Johnie J Charge Men with Assault with Rifle Moyer Taxidermy Studios BIG GAME TAXIDERMISTS • Deer Heath Moanted Bear Rap, Etc. • We Tan tai Skim Tsnaiat of all Kindi Gary G Blanchard. 22. and Thomas T) Tomlinson. 25. both of Baltic Creek, are scheduled to appear in Barry County District Court Tuesday. Nov 12. for examinations on charges of assault with intent to do great botfly harm • We custom make pekeh aad item tram putt tanned skins • Will Mak* Ixket tor U) 50 aad 5 Raw Sk>m • Trucker Wai»ehS7 00 Jackets cleaned and refiuished 112.50 We specialize In mounting fish. We buy deer skins and furs. Suit Filed Against Sheriff Edwards was serving a 30 day sentence at the time, and was on Lt usiee status. In his suit, ’hrough his attorney. Michael Barron of Kalamazoo, he alleges he was ta ­ ttered to cut the grass around I lie In answering the ccmpla nt. the defendants, through Atty. David A. Dimmers, deny that Ed wards was ordered to cut the grass, but that he volunteered and used the rotary mower volun­ tarily. and that Edwards was reckless and careless and negligent in hit use of the mower. N. Michigan Ave. allegedly by a 22 caliber buto which passed through the flesh She was treated at Pennock Hospital and released The Battle Creek men were arrested by Slate police about a mile and a half south of Lacey on North Avenue at Hyland Road An uncased 22 nflr and an un cased shotgun were found in the car Kathv had been sitting on a fen­ der of a pickup when she was hit, according to Deputy Kenneth De Mott Blanchard and Tomlinson were released on S2,Q0fi bonds Humane Society Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. in 9406. it was reported at lhe 6c tober meeting of the organization Mrs Peg Hein, president of the society, told ’.he board that she had called William Hayes chairman of the Board of Com mtssioners' dog committee, to 'express pleasure over the im provements recently made" at the dog shelter. Mrs Hem said a fence around Fast 2 Day Service On All Makes Filler Bags. Hose RepLacemeat ■ jI< Belts to- Mosl Breads Nov. 749 10-5 Daily IM Fri. We're delighted to otter: Country Arts and Crafts Export Re-Upholstery and Fabrics Caning and Stripping Antiques Ceramics Special! 10% off on upholstery fabrics. Cai! Lucy Shop for Christmas! 5e9'«er* free We sell on Consignment. or Judy fMd-ti/19 Evenings �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7. 1974 Poge <2 repccecnted the defendants Sentencing is a« for 10 a m on Nov 14 Tl»e tnaiimuni sentence a 4 year* in prison or a Slow ftoe, or both The Johnson* were arrested an Jan 21 after a raid on their mobile home, conducted by Deputy Sheriff Stanley Neal, and other officers Jury Finds Couple Guilty In Drug Case rmmrnr Trniiiiim Frosting Special! Let Our Beauticians give you a new look. S, $10.50 Uai| Hat Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays) Hl MS-3312 En HOME COOKING ) J H3 B&RKaf-Ay 221 W. Stalest. 945*9032 • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service AVALON BAR GUN LAKE Meet People Have Fun! Best there is in food, liquor and entertainment! Now featuring the Great Sound Of " CHAPTER FOUR " Fri. A Sat. 11 a.n>.-I a.tn. Sun. 7:3»-ll:30p.m. KITCHEN ISOPEN SORRY! CLOSED MONDAYS FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 795-3115 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7. 1974. Po®* 13 Don't Miss FROST CONTROL'S Special Prices on Appliances in Slock - Now Thru Nov. 27! —o» wuY..,MyAWAr mow roa S Westinghouse Gibson 12.5 cu. ft. FROST CLEAR 14 cu. ft. FROST FREE Refrigerator REFRIGERATOR Fresh Food Cepecity of 9.95 cu. ft. end Freezer Cepecity of 87.5 Ib. with ICE MAKER — $35000 $31522 ilk ikwl Hr Itjur FROST FREE FREEZER Included CM^rtuw (aaoh « <11 GibiH Ithiaerilwi ■ 111? "!• S42500 »■» 15 cu. ft. Gibson MARKET MASTER REFRIGERATO 8 GAL PER DA Y CAPACITY Standard Model HUMIDIFIER ONLY JUST 39900 • AU Refrigerato • 2 Crispers • Meat Keeper • Lift Out Shelves $59?S HARVEST or A VOCADO REFRIGERATOR Gibson Floor Demo just $33100 LAUNDRY SET ! $400°° CONTINUOUS CLEAN WASHER Er DRYER ELECTRIC RANGE hd*1 4DRQ00 krti tteanf ^RtE D00R Come in and Register! All Deluxe Features Gibson Gas Range with digital dock $289 Frost Control DISCOUNT 5 ILES II i/), SA7? I l( /• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, November 7. 1974, Pogo 14 Council Adopts Compensation Plan; Brown Resigns Seat • Clark municipality to pay into the fund J 7 percent of the payroll for a designated period. Hasting* has 52 full-time em been at Monday's meeting on an assessment hearing. Informed the Councilmen that the school may file under lhe first option, under which the school would have to reimburse the state for FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SEE MARTIN RAUSCHENBERGER Vics PrewM & Anaoate Inter STAMM REMH. tec. linamCrtMUrMt OttK! Mltu?x Mltiu *•< mana l icemed fenco 1*44 Levengood protested the assessment of 1343 for the proposed sanitary sewer on Cen­ ter Street, requested by officers of the Episcopal O.urch The church's assessment Is |7M and Geo Brown's is 1272.25 The church and rectory have had problems with the old sanitary sewer which was con structed "cross lots" on private property. The new main will go to Broadway, but will provide no benefit to the l-cvengood or Brown property, l-cvengood said Approval of lhe assessment roll was tabled and a conference with the interested parties is planned Councilmen adopted an or dinance making the City Assessor and Housing Officer (he Michigan State Construction Code. The Planning Commission had recommended that the Qty work with the county to have one agen cy enforcing the new code Lynn R. Brown, who had ser­ ved as a Second Ward alderman since elected in November of I*71 to succeed the veteran Dale Bassett. submitted his resignation as of Nov I for "per by the Council nd Mayor Cednc Mayor Morey. John Chandler of 1311S Hanover was appointed by the council to fill the remaining 14 months of Brown's term, which extends through December of 1973. Chandler is a long-time em­ ployee of lhe E W Bliss Com­ pany. and has been active in youth work. Mayor Morey said Aidermen denied the grievance complaint of Patrolman George W Atkinson It was explained tnat Officer Aikmeon challenged Patrolman Harold Hawkins' seniority The Council received the report from Seidman A Seidman, Grand Rapids accountants, and a representative of the firm was at the meeting and said that the City's records were excellent He added that City Clerk Donna Kin­ ney "runs a fine ship." A letter from Albert Francik, assistant HHS principal and director of student activities thanked the council for I hr cooperation received for the homecoming celebration Aldermen approved the Cham her of Commerce request for free parking on Super Saturday, and for lighting of toe Christmas decorations in the business district from Dec 6 through Dec 25 Last year the holiday decorations were lighted for a limited period because of the energy crisis Joseph Jagielo of 812 N Michigan complained lo coun­ cilmen that their actim of raising the water rates as of Oct. 1. and billing customers for the water used prior to 'hat time at the higher rate was unfair Fire Chief Donald Sothard reported that in (he past 3 months his department had answered 16 city alarms with a total fire loss of 11,500. Firemen answered 15 alarms outside of town with a total loss of 84,400 Camp Fire Carnival Successful The Barry County Camp Fire Girls' Carnival, "The Rage of the Fifties," was held Oct. 26th at lhe community building The car­ nival was very successful and all participants enjoyed themselves at the 25 booths The booths are constructed by leaders and their groups and all of them participate by working at the booths during the carnival The Camp Fire girls so>d tickets for a drawing previous to the carnival with the winners an­ nounced at the carnival Winners of door prises were: Bernard Pike. Jem MacKenzi. Chuck Blackbum. Cindy Hubert. Jean Herbstreith, Davey Wren The recipient of the Grand Prue a 10 speed bicycle, was Merle Tobias The Camp Fire Giris who sold the most tickets were Blue Bird. Theresa Schroeder and Ann Cot ant A costume contest far all Camp Fire Giris was held at the car­ nival Blue Bird Jean Davis .Trail Seeker Liu Keeler; and Discovery girl Debbie Sager looked most like some one from lhe fifties. Winners of another special event for all Camp Fire Girls were Blue Bird Beth Bateman. Trail Seeker Lisa Cogswell, and Wood Gatherer Cindy Walks The carnival committee in­ cluded Regina Stein and Katie Hughes co-chairpersons Booth chairpersons Jean Herbstrei th and Peggy Hancher Ticket chairpersons. Sharon Varney and Waumta Publicity. Kathy Ihinn and Clean up Kathy Tuttle Kappa Gamas Meet at Middleville The Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its October meeting at lhe home of Mrs Edna Bender in Middleville The business meeting was followed by a most interesting talk by Ruth Scheresky on Women in Higher Education Ruth is working on her doctorate al MSG. Refreshments were served by tgr^BeiKlen Kathy Barden and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, November 7. 1974. Page 15 Delton’s Harvest Ho-Down Provides of Fun Area Couple Buys, Plars to Expand Woods Lumber The Delton Mother* Club* Herve*I Ho Down on Nov 2 wa» well attended and proved lo be an evening of family run Games ranged from test* of skill to taking a chance at lhe lollipop tree Lota or pretty decorated cakes went home with those who participated in the cake walk attraction The cakae were baked during a two day bakeatbon at Wesley Woods Camp Snoopy, balloon clown* and the doll lady were al) on hand for the youngsters delight The country store was well sup plied with wall hanging*. Chnsl mas decorations, homemade breads and gift and boutique items. Winners of 89 prizes were an­ nounced The prizes were donated by the chib snd mer chants Norman Sinclair of Cloverdale was the winner of a food basket Sinclair u ,d he had purchased the winning ticket from his son. and he noted that he had never won anything before* Kenneth WtUbur of Fine Lake won lhe digital clock radio Brad Goebel »a* the recipient of the live turkey and Walter (leer of Hickory Rd. Battle Creek, won the live rooster Proceeds from lhe event will be to benefit the school and com­ munity BINGO CAMPER — TRAILER SUPPLIES Uuminum Prwiurt* Hardware• Maminam Doors. Windows a Puis foam a Mobile Home Skirling OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-6. (lotted Sat.. Sun. 9-4 WOODS urn COMPANY Middleville VFW IIUCMaM. Featuring A Full line- • Panrling • Trim • Ph wood • Lumber • Shelving • Doors • Windows and Hardware MiMoriHc. Mich Bob & Barbara Henion Owners Ewy Tues. 7:30 p.m. You Name It We'll Trade For It! WE MEAN BUSINESS! Car ... loterasted la A Classic? Ike ter Wilk the titliiiu t Yr. 01 62,000 Wile Wirralfl You Gotta Believe We Mean Business! Visit Our Service Dept.! Get Your Car Winterized Now! We’re Out To Sell Cars...fcirwaj We Can. ^HXPHOHt____ _ ____, free Pick-Up & Delivery in Hastings Stoke Howsl : Don Parrish General Mgr. Moe.fri. 8-5. Sal. tNooe. SALES HOURS: Monday A Tliunday M: Tuea.. Wed. and Frida v S-SiSS: Saturday 8-3. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Sale* and Service at 1435 South Hanover Street la Hastings . . Phone 945*2425 USEDCAh SALtb PHONE 946-2427 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7 1974 Poge 16 - r.s-«j . if -ILA GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE Living costs hoop rising and paychecks don t always keep up. Wo don’t have all the answers, but we can show you a simple way to give yourself a raise. Reduce monthly paymenls by consolidating them! Consolida­ tion isn't just for the guv who can’t make it Stretching payments over a longer period leaves yourself more cash where you need it in your hand' IT'S YOUR CASH RESERVE Your job and established credit serves to qualify you for our maximum loan — up lo SI .500 — lor any worthy purpose. Just figure what you need and give us a call. You're welcome at LFC! LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION AMERICAN HETCHEA CORPORATION 112 S. Jtffanoa Stmt, Hxsiinp Pheas MS-3424 .Tom Wstam, Warmer HHS Band Concert On Sunday The Hastings Saxon Marching Band will wrap up lhe 1974 Mar ching season with n concert in the Junior high west gym at 2 pm Sunday. Nov to Throughout the marching season, lhe Saxon band has ching and musical excellence From lhe performance at the MSU band clinic last summer, through the half-time football game shows, to the District Mar­ ching Festival where the band took top honors, the musicians have been recognised for mardung style and full musical Mata Sunday's concert will feature much of the music used for the *74" marching season, including "Quinquad.' “Bags Groove, and "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue " Also included in the program will be arrangements of "Oh My My." "Eleanor Rigby." “Here's That Rainy Day and "Time Ina Bottle " will be ones used at the Michigan State University Band Day. which all members attended, and al the Central Michigan Band Day which selected students at­ tended. At MSU the Saxon band was selected from over 40 bands isxW the CMU Band Dey. CMU marching band during half­ time. The newest addition to the band this year Is the 16 member flag corps This was the first year the field conductor has been Marv Spyker JV Girls Beat Charlotte, 48-12 Hastings High junior vanity girls basketball team defeated Charlotte. 46-12. here on Tuesday. Oct.a Sue Hoffman led the scoring with 13. Nyla Hill had 10. Jan Bowen 6. Martha Wolfe &: Kelley Yarger 4 Scoring 2 points were Teresa Stuart. Tess Panfil. Teresa Jenkins and Mary Hamaty Dune White and Lori Deming had one each Others playing were Kathy Lewis. Tammy Mathews. Naomi McQuem. Teresa Skinner and Linda Robinson Al Grand Ledge the junior var­ sity won. 37-36. Hill led lhe scoring with 17. Hoffman had 12 and Bowen 6 Sandy Purr his had 14 for the Ledgers Tuesday Hastings girls were lo go lo Alma and this Thursday they will host St. Johns. �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 7. 1974 Poge 17 Special Cheerleaders—Hasting* High'* junior varsity cheerleader* were tomething special on Halloween, with their pigtails lhe "something special." The lassies had a gres. deal to first at Charlotte in IS minute*. IT Ledgers Harrier Champs Dick Lately led the Hastings pack tn 17:22. Steve Hawthorne finished tn 17:31. Brian Sinclair tn 17:4®. Doug Freeland in I7.SS. Jim Count in 18:44 and Pete Nye In 19:40. Grand Ledge and Charlotte tied for first place in the West Central Conference crota country meet at Charlotte Tuesday. Oct. » with SI points each with Grand Ledge emerging as the league champion overall with a dual record of 6-0 Hastings finished on the bottom of the West Central ladder, coming In last in the loop meet and failing to win a conference dual Mart Booze of Waverly won the individual championship, taking RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 cavallng IS, Yoder s Sunoco and Buskirk Lumber II, Freeport Supply and Miller's Carpet A Furniture 17. Ylkes!!!!!—Trick ar treaters going to the Harvey Miles heme at 4I» E. Bond w Halloween probably got a bigger trick than a treat. Teenager Harvey Miles has a way of building things and decorating lhe home for various Volleyball For Men Geta Underway Saxons Sth at Regional Meet Jock Harry will again direct the popular men’s volley hell and conditioning program in the Hastings High gym on Wed­ nesday nights, starting at 7:30 on Nov. a The program is free lo all area residents Hastings High's cross country team finished 15th out of It teams in Section II of the Class B regional meet held Saturday. Oct », at Harper Creek. Placing Doug Freeland McKelvey and There is still time to sign up for the snowmobile safety classes being offered at Lakewood High School The classes begin Thur- Pal Ifs Happened at Cappons! Help! We're Over Stocked!! O ,v L j \ T ■fire Super Shell Kadial Tires Dick Ogden. Hunger, linilei Yoe Io Take Aduelage Of Oer "Orenlodod" Loe Prices. Cappon Oil Co. 1601 S. Bedford Rd. Hastings , Mich. Before You Buy Your Snow Tires wrl ^°P an(^ D'Ck ‘ Shell Belted Snow * Two belts of fiberglass cord—plus 2 full plies �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974. PAge IB Johncock Scores Delton's Lone Tally Friday Phi) Johncock scored Delton's only touchdown Friday night as the i'jnther* »ere trounced by visiting Spring Lake. 41-4 Dana Carlson led the winners with touchdown runs of 5 and a yards Johncock scored on • 2 run offtackle smash in the second quar- Armchair Athlete To Form Area Officials Group John Hood has announced that a Hastings Area Officials Association is being organued and a meeting is to be hew at 7:M Wotfrwsday. Nov 13. at Hastings High School All registered ofhctals are invited lo attend and become members of the association The guest for the evening will be Vem Norris of Lansing, associate director of athletics for the MHSAA by Buzz Youngs tUg Night—Hastings High senior Sieve Hake had a Mg night al tonchdewns 0 Our Hastings High (ojiball players came through in lhe crucial moments Friday night it Ionia to turn in their second West Central Conference win of lhe reason, beating an inspired band of Bulldogs 12 8 in overtime ~ _ 1 sight-in day for Sunday. Nov 10 Hunters joining the 600.000 Ionia without the services of key heading north next week for the players, including fine Steve Skrdgrll who was held out of con­ Nov. 15 opening may find them selves tn the heaviest midweek tact spots nccause of persistent traffic flow since the July «h headachro Jim Dingman has been out with a separated holiday There should be no problem for those leaving from shoufcfer Harry County A hunting tip from the site end. was replaced by Matt Michigan Heart Association'fauschild who never played a which you help support through minute at the defensive end our United Fund recommends position But it was Hauschild who halted Ionia's first overtime you take it easy In lhe woods Hunting uflcu demands a level of effort energy output which may Keith Jenkins was out with non football injury Other start outs were Ron Armstrong. Gary Selby who was sick all week, Jim Christensen, out for the season Bill Rogers had a bad neck and by injuries met their big lest Friday and passed Congratulations go to Coach Eck­ man and his staff, and to lhe Blue ft Gold players Now's lhe time to get that rifle seoation Club has scheduled a r EXPERT WINDOW GLASS and SMALL ENGINE REPAIR GrcaUf sad Hand Saws Sks«p<"*d WOODLAND'S Ph. 945-29S3 Wash King Coin Laundry 121 I. Woodland Ave. Opaa Dally 7 A.M. to 11 D.M. LYONS SEPTIC TANK G.E. Filter Flo Washers Excavating Big Boy and Mi-T Boy Front Loaders SERVICE Perma Press Dryers Machine for Dyeing greater than the risk nf being shot Write to Game Recipes. Michigan Tounst Council. Com­ merce Building. Lansing for a booklet on how to make muskrat th.ncs from the outdoors The booklet is filled with recipes from venison Young Saxons End Season With Victory Competition in the Tri County Trapshoot meet ended at Bellevue Sunday . Nov 3. with the Hastings No I team capturing the traveling trophy The team of Bernard Tobias. Roh Rmnks Roh Rwr Harold Brock and Jim Lynd scored 703 out of TSO targets oirt the three weeks to win the championship Jim Lynd was also high gun for the week with a perfect 50 score High gun over all for the three weeks was Mike Bolo of Hastings with 147 out of 150 targets tn Saturday night practice at the local range. Gone Cm of Bat Moore. Bernard Tobias. Frank Farrell. Bob Reese and Dick PenMl were shot by Mike Bokt and Bob Mack Adele Argetsmger was high lady with 23. followed by Pal Jacobs with 21 and Linda Tebo with 19 Saturday night. Nov 9. will be a shell shoot with practice begin­ ning at gp m. and competition at 8pm Free AA shells will be tncs. according to final scores This gives everyone a better chance to win new shells . MONDAY MIXKRM Hastings junior varsity football 22-14 victory over Ionia The score was tied at the half at 14-14 Jim Jiles scored both of Hastings's touchdowns in the half, one from 27 yards out and the other on a 2 yard smash In the third period Pat jMcKeough went an a 27 yard romp for the final touchdown J lies gained 113 yards in the fir­ st half and Jeff Quick had 83 for the game Coach Jack Longstreet named Quick. (Vol Pelfrey and Enc Moody as the top defensive plavcr* Coach Longstreet said the vic­ tory was the result of a good team effort and was a "great way to end the season " He added that the coaches enjoyed working with the players during the season Frwnd 146-437. Doroihy Kriiry 1» 488, June Doty 130-360, Ruth Bowman 146-417. Lynn Griffith 177 465, Dorothy Burna IM-448. Sue Gillum 13*438 ano Deb Nevins 137-375 Marge WMiandtM HAITINGS MFti. LKAGVE THVRSDAY TW1XTKRM Sign's Tire Service B>,. Automatic INSTALLATION OF Drain Fwfdi Drywell* BuHdorng Soft Water sport hunters live during the rest of the year Extreme* of weather, change of altitude, rough terrain and the stress of the chase can levy heavy tax on lhe heart's capacity Take it easy The nsk of having a heart at- Hastings Shooters Win Trophy PR. MS-5482 Uubaugh HU-Ml. Jarw Svoboda 176­ 436. Shirley Raymond ITS 411. Phyttte Daria Hammond picked up 4-7-1S 8ATVRDAY JL'MORS 1I7SM. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974. Pag» 19 HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE! IM TIME FOR FKLL Flt-UP.* PRICES GOObTURU N0M.6 . SUPPLIES LkST' WHILE s/r'k^kB HURRI-SOttf. STOCKS VERY LIMITED ftiOGU-SAWN FIR. PLYWOOD SlDlHCi ONLY * It4’1’ PER SHEET AiUtuentic * 1 Cedar shivi&les 240 LB. Sim 1 Seal-DowN 5335sa JOST P55S sa RD IL-PACED FIBERGLASS X^SOLATlDAi Alonuuom. EAxfeSTRDUGUlNG 10' FT. PC. * 4x33c» O 701 SALL ON Z/fc tWBxl'fe' BIRCH FLUSH U.Cuooe. EA. 50 SCLFTCAK.TDN handsome PEELING selection for ALL TASTES, MOODS, tcome pocketbooks ... see? HASTINGS ALUMIKlOM. *( HORCDIML SMOOTH T ^‘’sa/T (Aeourx vapor 'VARD UfettT tririm on SW£ OIek BASKETBALL PACKAGENET , BALL MOUNT. BRACK'S PKG. IUWTE ALUMINUM ceossaucK storm T IXL <p OUMTEX PIME 5Rr K1TCHIA1 Blown-IN IkisOLATID^ *9 £. o. SACK. CABINETS A reott® IM STOCK ONLY'. SPLIT-RAIL FEMCIKJG hNDERSOAl WWOVJALLS' 2 RAILS LPOST ALL STYLES ? SIZES ZO^OFF!2 .,27.5?. SU66CA1ED LISI PRICE Pt Al VCnOfaHT-teokl e. a t Li Kic» * !■ STORE J we ncscnvc the right iu limit quantities - HOURS Mon. thru Thuri. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to B p.m. / Saturday 7 30 am to 12:00 Noon ^E'KE /A/ 8USMJESS Pfidl/££ VALUE- Amd We Do! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Nov.mb^ 7. 1974 P090 20 GUU.LAKKUMES Plainwell High ran its record to 7 1 Friday night by defeat ins in- Iterated -Insarcd BWO’S- Farrell's Heating Service A lastallatton Irarr'a t*«rt Cnttr 171 r. s»»t» • vading Gull Lake. »0 Gull Lake to now 1-7 -■ pfrsozis* Ph. 945-4020 fm »Mni»Fignnmm SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Racldental and Mobile Hornet Phone 945-9493 Hailing, For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Maltes and Models Call 948-8104 Middleville Beats Caledonia to Win Share of O-K Blue Title Coach Bob White's T-K Troians battled their way to a 21 16 football victory over Caledonia Friday night to earn another share of the O-K Division cham ■ pionshtp with Comstock Park Comstock Park, which also sliared the crown last season with Middleville, rolled to a 00-16 verdiet over Hamilton, leaving both Lakewood Wins Loop Grid Title Pick up and Delivery Available Varney's T.V. Service Lakewood High School claimed their first Tri-Rlver football championship ever when the Vikings posted a 34-0 at Cedar BS Powell Rd. P6.M641M Hoen: Mow, thru Sat., 1R am. to 7 p.m. Lakewood has allowed only 14 points in compiling Ito 7-0 league record, breaking the record of IS sot by Lowell last season Greg Colgrove passed to flanker Stacey Bosworth for a 6 yard touchdown and Roger Mc­ Coy kicked to put the Vika ahead that the Incandescent 1 axhamps with a 6-1 league records. Middleville was forced to go to the air to win its ninth football championship In 11 seasons Quarterback Mike Waddell connected on 10 of 12 passes fur IM yards lo leading the Trojans to the win 7-0 midway in the first quarter In the third period Bosworth grabbed a Colgrove pass to set up a » yard field goal by McCoy Colgrove hit Mike McCartney 945^122 the coldest star? (3,600 fahrenhelt). and Did You Know Echtinaw's Service will be glad to test your Anti-Freeze Be ready for Winter. Fc r The Bait Appliances and Serviced STI,MUI ADMIRAL 1,1 Skno Freenn. Refrigerators Ranges. Sterso. TV. Radio HOOVER Washers A Dryers SPEED QUEEN Wsshers A Dryers SANYO Wathen Dryen. TV Refrigerator pat ti Antennai <S Suppllei For TV i FM (Spacial Orders, too) STEVE LEWIS fERVICE/ rArihcoiiwucretat sttvici*’€3r> C*$Oi IM MU-', VI VfMV t 320 NO MICHIGAN • Electronic Service HsUinp Iringt!Jbee HASTINGS MICH y inSteHmeaSf Hasbagi. MkH 945-4122 -Die Delton High School junior varsity football team, which won 5 straight KVA games to take the school’s first KVA JV title ever. dropped a decision to Spring Lake last Thursday and this Thursday will host tne Charlotte varsity in another ncn- defeated In their Steward picked off a Scott Sight-In Your Gun on Sunday at 1 IMS. Cook Rd . Hastings, will hold a sighting) n-day for all hun­ ters on Sunday, Nov. 10th filament In a light Was Omitted From The Telephony Book! Delton JV’s Win First KVA Crown shotguns The club to offering this op­ portunity as a public service as pari of a nation wide program conducted by the National Rifle Association. shotgun to an important step to safe and accurate shooting and increases lhe percentage of clean kills Familiarization firing and knowledge of lhe point of Impact of the gun being used adds en­ joyment and safety to the fine sport of huntirut Detailed information on zightingin techniques and firing points for zeromg in will be available at the range. Hunters when entering the range area. To h-lp defray range expenses a fee of SC* will be charged Tbe team to quarterbacked by Steve Bourdo. a freshman, who does a real fine yob Todd War­ ner. Jeff Johnston, Terry Haas, and Randy VanderKlay. gained more than enough yardage on the ground to stomp all the KVA teams Some of the ether rough Pan­ thers are Bret Champion. Dan Chamberiian, Joo Jones, Matt Gates, Ray Mohler. BUI John­ ston. Gregg Ferris. Bob Davis. Doug Sands, Charlie Kahler. Jack Cooper. Jett Hettinger. Bill Cooley. Austin Terry. Ken Par­ shall. Pete Alman, who has been on the injured list since the mid­ dle of lhe season, was also a fac­ tor. Practice For City Cage Loop Women’« Exerciae, Volley Ball Claaa k ha> enounced that the YMCA women's exercise and volleyball sessions will begin In the Junior High west gym on Monday. Nov 11 at 1:9. Mrs Cindy Kobbe conducts the United Fund program and there is no r!BC 2ESb£ k“h’< ' pU, mil br,l» in �THE HASTINGS BANNER Novemb^ '. 1974, Page 21 Hastings Gridders Defeat Ionia, 12-6, In Overtime Hastings High School's shot I ha ruled football team went to Ionia Friday night and overcame an aroused crew of Ionia Bulldogs lo win a crucial Weat Central Conference came in over­ time. tM. to finish in fifth place in the final league standings While Coach Jerry Bek man waa missing key playen-even Steve Skedgell wasn't to play in any contact posit ionhe had Steve Hoke and Dick Robinaon In the overtime. Ionia won the toes and elected to go on defense Hastings had the ball on the 10. and the first 4 chances lo score Hoke earned the ball He slam med for • yards his first try. got one yard the second and three the nest II appeared that the big fellow was stopped, but with a M-cnnd effort he earned the ball into the end tone practically on his own The score was IM Now it was Ionia's turn tn the sudden death situation Matt Hauachild spilled Marty Cummings lor no gain Cum­ mings hit lhe left side on the next _ 1 —.. —_ J — - J (W* ■ a. “ .mI liaa Ionia's Bulldogs, who got their first taste of scoring against Lan their first victory in several seasons And almost ac­ complished lhe feat for their new coadt. Dennis Bongard Keith enktna. whole offensive yards into the end rone, only to nave the play nullified by a penalty points and kicked Hastings' young defensive aggregation had difficulty con­ taining the Bulldogs, but they came through when the going was the toughest and the game was over with Hastings winning. 124 Statistically. Ionia had the game with IS first downs to Hastings 5 But that dnrsn t have any payoff For ■ Better Beol—y MILLER REAL ESTATE Serving Barry ComUy Since ISM 127 W. Male Bl. Hastings Ph MS-SIQ Hastings Elks Lodge tempted Robinson's punting was one of Coach Eckman's Last offensive weapons, too Among Robby s FOOTBALL ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Galanburg tt Mattawan 11 Holland Ottawa IS. Grandville H St. Johns Hands Alma First Defeat Hastings High School gndder* win nng down the curtain on the 1974 prep football season when they travel to Marshall Friday night as Holt invade* Lansing Waverlv. Mi Pleasant goes to Alma and St Johns to Ovid Elsie fur ram-league enoamters West Centra! Conference play ended last week with St Johns handing Alma High its first league defeat. 13-0. to elevate Grand Ledge into a tie with Alma for I he loop crown Grand Ledge had suffered it* lone defeat at the hands of Alma in an overtime till, then lhe Red wings handed the Panthers their lone setback In the other league game. Lan­ sing Waverly defeated Charlotte. IM Charlotte's touchdown came on a 41 yard drive, capped by Bob McConnell's 3 yard smash into the end rone It was fourth and 2 Quarterback Jim Greenhoe appeared to miso his handoff, and the Saxon defen­ ders smothered the ball carrier FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat Adult* *2.25 WKSTCENTRAl. STANDINGS GRID BANQUET MONDAY The Hastings High School fneiteaU banquet -.11 be nrlrt .1 S M Monday, Nev. II. la lhe ItaMings High cafeteria. Laming Waverly Hasting* Charlotte Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings MWPU74$ MARKED DOWN TO SELL!! $50000 AND MORE OVER 1975 PRICES! 5 - 74 DODGE TRUCKS! A FEW 1974 CARS LEFT AT LOW 74 PRICES! GREAT TIME TO BUY A TRUCK! Scyl.andKc.vl. Plus2 Dodp Darts. 3 sp., Stwd Irani. Good mileafe cars! Low, Low Prices On Used Cars! SATURDAY Jl MORS Hastings Motor Sales SAIES • CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-DODGE • SERVICE 338 N. Michigan Ave., Hatting*, M. 043-20*8 (Jack BehHnaw, Owner) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Novembor 7 1974. Poge 23 Dateline Delton Delton Board Studies School Curriculum A portion of time during the Delton Kellogg Board of Education's second meeting of the month (on the fourth Mon day) will be devoted, at the board's request *.o gaining a greater insight into the school's curriculum At the first of these informative dary education, and Willard education. discussed novations at each cumculon Blackmore told the board that • unique reading readiness program, instituted in the kin­ dergarten classes, has beensuccessful Because of the program, children do not fail first grade here, he said Blackmore also reported good results from state assessment tests given to fourth and seventh grade students Baker presented information concerning the general school, and the department's curriculum i English. science. Industrial Ar- of 16 ‘areas of and for future evaluation and study necessary to assist in the accomplishment of goals, objectives that are within the school philosophy " Another goal during board meetings on the fourth Monday will be lo renew and compile policy At theNov 25 meeting, the board will discuss Middle School Athletics to lay the groundwork for establishing policy and fun ding for the program The discussion will include evaluating give a presentation of their sum m<r workshop Bill Aiman. com munity school director and co­ ordinator of the high school work­ study program, will speak In other business at the Oct » meeting, letters were read from Governor Milliken and Michigan State Police Director. Col. George Halverson, in regards to the board's offer of a parcel of Police post for Barry County Gov. Milliken thanked the Marge Laverack. and Harnett Gilbert Eleven from the Delton chapter attended the recent International Sweet Adeline Convention held in Milwaukee Those, attending were Marilyn Aiman. Judy Best. Ardis Fisher. Pat Williams. Delores Haire Peggy Hanchar. Nancy Hoffman. Ruth Holtz cock and Marge laverock Betty and Lowell Wolfe of Wall lake have returned from • fabulous days in Florida Ixiwell is a member of the Harmony Hounds, a barbershop quarter and the trip was arranged to ac­ comodate an invitation to en­ tertain at lhe "Logopedic Show" held in Sarasota The proceeds from the show go to an institute in Kansas to aid children with Gilbert. Blue Birds in Carolyn Jones' group enjoyed "Holiday on Ice" Halverson had told him that he finds the Hastings area more cen­ iwni rl>««M wiU be starting trally located as part of the Community School toi Halverson's letter, while program Director Bill Aiman (hanking the board for its kind of­ would like to find out your fer. indicated that a state con­ structed building was not an­ specific areas of interest Let him know what type of class you ticipated for the post now He would like to enroll in. by retur­ saia the department must lease a building and consequently . ning lhe form in lhe weekly school bulletin or calling him at decline the board's offer al the <23-2321 present time. Those persons who have a Construction of the new bus talent and would like to leach it to storage balding is progressing The foundation is in place and the Aiman floor has been poured The board noted the recent suc­ cessful and well organised Homecoming activities and author zed letters, commending lhe event, to be sent to each in­ dividual high school class, lhe student board and the faculty The board granted pcrimuion The Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club is sponsoring a Henry DeGraaff. media cen­ "Used Snowmobile Suit and Ac­ ter director, lo attend a con­ cessory Sale" on Saturday. Nov ference in Grand Rapids 9. from 9 a m to7p m at the high Terrance Dolan, high school school Spanish instructor, lo attend a The public is invited to bring in used items for the sale between > Michigan State University to 9 a m items should be marked Gregory Pratt. High school with the person's name, price and principal, and Melvin Goebel. size Unsold articles or money Middle School principal lo attend should be picked up by 7:3up m According to Secretary Bonnie Finton. it's hard lo find used February snowmobile suits and equipment (boots. helmets. mittens. Delton Club Snowmobile Outfit Sale DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) who have items they no longer can um or have outgrown Mothers Club to Tour New School A highlight of lhe Delton Mothers Study Chib meeting. Ry Elaine Gilbert The Golden Age Club will meet for their annual Thanksgiving" dinner on Tuesday. Nov. 12 at noon in lhe St Ambrose Church Hall Bring a dish to pass and a gift for bingo Delton and other Rocket foot­ ball teams tn the region will be admitted free to the Western Michigan University vs Central Michigan University game at The sevent h annual Bazaar and Auction, sponsored by the Doster Reformed Church Women's Guild for Christian Work, will be held on Tuesday. Nov 12 at 7 pm in lhe Prairieville Township Hall Everyone is welcome There will high school, conducted by Gregory Pratt, principal, and Willa.d Baker, director of secon­ dary education lt)e Branch Manager Takes Position In Kalamazoo Delton Sweet Adelines enjoyed a costume party after their weekly meeting on Oct 29 Prises for the best costumes were awar­ ded to Mary Preston. Jan Larson. EMILIA BYINGTON manager, it was learned this ployed by First National Bank since 1947. has served as branch manager of the Delton office sin­ ce IMg and was a prominent far­ ce tn lhe community ‘“'-d- u&d* T. V- - Dolton on M43 Ph 623 2770 111 E. Orchard SI.. OrlUui • Oppoalle Pmi O»le» First Presbyterian Church in Kalamazoo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 1. 1974. Poge 23 Add A Beautiful FIREPLACE To Your Rec Room, Den. or Family Room ... ..„$|gC99 | Lz Lew P,P* The Woodsman Winner*— Northeastern Cub Seoul* met Mandat. Oct. 3S. and had a II. Ilowren part* atone with the regular park meeting Mier the reremonie* winner* in the ma*auerade were selected <left to right*. Ken Haight for the mo*t original a* a lad>. Don Fountain a* the fun nletl a* a (aiman. Richie Mead a* the «carie*t dre**ing a* the ban­ date man aed Jay Mraw derm an was Judged lhe be*i overall. Inducted into Webelm were David Wall. Rusty Tat lor and Were Den Harla* Inducted into Hobcat* were Jamie Rarghdoff. Grew Gibson. Harold Mrawdermaa. Danny George. Mike Matthew*. Rob Haight and Keo Haight. Den I woe the traveling award far parrot attendance. Final Wenk! We limply cannot hold theie price* ony longer -tove through Saturday Nov. 9. Burnt Orange Autumn Oak Red Aspen Gold... di* 00078 tin ... Enhance the Beauty of Your New Fireplace - Autumn Oak Red on Display in our showroom­ See how easy it is to 'nsca/J Z-BRICK yourself Install ’ Z-BRICK Decorative Wall Covtrisfls Durable and Decorative — For Any Wall or Room! S--—-~anwwS2a-. ‘ $100.00 REWARD Union Cemetery Board offer* SlM.OV REWARD for reliable. First-hand Information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons responsible for the Damage to monuments, markers, and urns in the Union Cemetery. Maple Gt ave Township, lhe night of October 29 430th. Any information of this nature will be ap­ preciated and should be given to any of the following persons. The identity of the informant will be protected. Walter Soya, Baltimore Township Super­ visor. Phone 1-416-M5-5642. Norman Cease, Johnstown Township Supervisor. Phone 1-BIB-721-3131. Jack Love. Assyria Township Supervisor. Phone I-4I4-7C3-9820. William Schantz. Maple Grove Township Super­ visor. Phone 1-5I7-&52-9243. Barry County Sheriffs Office. Phone 1-C16-9453441. Open Saturdays 8 Til 4 PM For Yow Convenience Cavin Building Center of Delton umuim DELTON HARDWARE I'luiiibing-llratinc-f'!••« Diars., Fri. M Wtd. ft-Noon Ph. (616)623-5116 Member Uellco Area Cbaber ol Conaeru Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8 5 Saturday L / supplier Ph. 623-5455 a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974 Poqo 24 John Cosgrove Donates Blood For Hemophiliac ‘Y’ Football Champions Given Trophies Champions were determined in Bob King's "Y" Saturday foot­ ball Saturday. Nov .2 There were 180 boys participating on 12 learns in this United Fund finanWolverines Central Garage, Inc. Farmer's State Bank Pontiac cars. GMC trucks. Firestone Urea. Goodwill used cars Since 19S Spec iats aa Firest4MW Twww A Cauairy Saww Tires Middleville East Main Street Middleville Ph. 795 3369 795-3338 MUSIC CENTER WBCH pioni included Spyker. Dan Howitt. Bruce Meyers. Scott O’Keefe. Gary Armow. Frank Moore. Andy Hamilton. Bruce Junior high crown with a S-l record. Champion! receiving trophies were Hurless. Mark Tur nes. Kirt Peterson, Steve Eash, Steve Lydy. Matt Howell, Quick Spidel, Derrick Cross, Alan Munro. Lae Wolf, Tom McMullin. Rob VanEngcr and Bill Jilea. GIFT BOUTIQUE (Oonlon Hailinfls) RADIO GUIs Far ill Towr Nndi (osmI aad uuaal) Pepsi Cola I ItatMOMMte 1 HASTtMGS MICHIGAN 1 "Saliih Vmt Naik latdi" $1.29 lhe Saperette 215 I. SirtilH HiUbp S4S-S412 White's Photography OiiliKtive Porliailure Hlilmfli Ph 945 3967 Special Farerfy Meal Offers FOR ADULTS Oety Frendi fries. Urge Soft Oriel 99* • 154 Complete Hunter Safety Classes Here THINK SAFETY—HUNT SAFELY! That is the code of the Hunter Safety Classes Michigan is one of IS states that has a mandatory hunter traw'ng requirement prior to issuing the first hunting license. Each student must complete a total of 9 hours training Recently. 5 classes of Boys and Girls received Hunter Safety Classes at the Barry Con­ servation Club. They learned how to handle guns safely in the home, camp and field how lo transport guns safely in the car to the field; Bowling Billiards • BI <; BB OTHER "hmL? WUAH * FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL' Prue. Smail Sot? Drink a Sweet Treat I 79* ol bunting (good sportamanahip): survival for spor­ tsmen. and basic first aid for hunters On the 3rd night of lhe class, each student had the opportunity of shooting 5 shots from a shotgun at day targets <trapshooting) This was done under careful supervision there were 154 who completed the required number of classes and may now obtain their first license Earl Argetamger and Bernard Week* are the certified hunter safety instructors who have Riven their time and effort for these classes each year, beginning in i«n. , - J”™' ** > For Professional • Miniature Golf Wkahiar IHr iHrt.JM Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency iwr hn win joar friaadi it Im West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds H-37 m Middltiilli Middle-Villa 227 N Main SaMh. Mien 795-3440 852-9680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1974, Page 25 Fair Board Organizes, Honors State’s Farm Receipts Miller, Reed for Long Service Up 24 Pct. through Service. Of the total 70S 0 million dollars Blair end Bill Christie, took their •eats, as did Marv Smith, who was renamed to another 3 year (erm At a previous meeting. the fair board unanimously adopted a resolution honoring Ken Miller and Dick Raed: Cattle on Feed In Michigan Down Cattle and calves on teed Ort I tor slaughter market totaled 155.000 head. 3 percent less than July-September 1974 quarter 1973 Marketings of fed cattle dunng this period totaled 70.000 Marketings of fed cattle for slaughter durtng the October December 1«74 quarter are ex­ pected to total 48,000 head, down 4 percent from a year earlier Free Feed for FFA Broiler Project Fann Bureau Services will again donate feed to all SO Michigan chapters of the Future Farmers of America for tlx an willing to : free feed is sufAdditional feed an be at reduced coal Elect Smith To 2nd Term As President Barry County Farm Bureau directors held their reorganization meeting Oct. 31. Marvin Smith was dected to a second term as county president Merle Hammond «as elected vice-president and Rodney Pen nock, chairman of the Young Farmers Committee. was elected as the third member of the executive board Other members of the board in­ clude David Chase. John Bahs. Tom Guthne and newly elected members Lawrence Endres. Ron Coats and John Seeber Also on the board are Mrs June Hecht, who represents Farm Bureau Women and County Secretary Winifred Wood­ mansee Also present were guests BIB Cousins of Farm Bureau Services, and Ken Farrow, regional representative Plans are being made for the Slate Farm Bureau annual con ventian to be held Dec. 1C-13 In voting delegates One ef the highlights of the convention will be secretary of Agriculture Earl quarter receipts were only 8 per cent above a year earlier Receipts for the first quarter 1974 increased 31 percent over the years; therefore, let it be acknowledged that the Fair Board sincerely appreciates their year’s of service and devotion and extends 'o these persons oar heartfelt thanks for tne spirit in which it was given " cent of the total Receipts from livestock and livestock products increased ahead of last year's JanuaryJune lota) For the past two years. May has been the month Fruit Output Above Last Year Michigan's fruit output for 1974 is expected to be S3 percent above last yea' s poor crop, according to crop reporters, but 6 percent below the 1973 production The seven mayor fruit crops will produce an estimated 563.000 tons of fruit compared with only 370.000 tons last year far behind with it's 65 3 million dollar? compared with May's 87.2 million dollars The first quarter of 1974 had a higher return to livestock farmers. whereas in Farm production costs will con­ tinue to nse this year and far men must begin now to lessen the impact, advises Dr. Leonard Kyle. Michigan Stale University agricultural economist Kyle offers the following managerial suggestions I > Buy and store the items you will need (fertilizer, seed. fuel, etc.i Prices on these will be higher next spring 3» Be sure of your source of credit before spending money Farm credit is reasonably adequate but tight; and since operation costs are rising, knowing how and wnere you'll get the necessary credit is essential 3> Prices of farm products will be erratic, moving up and down rapidly in short periods of time. If vou can gwt a good price, sell enough of the crop to cover cash costs in a high equity । debts i buy land ceca feed costs Studs' Last Winter This h the las: Winter for stud ded ttrea tn Michigan Sluds are not legal until Dec I. and must be removed April 1 1 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER1 ,*99“ Francisco Farm Production Down Farm Costs To Continue Going Up OURLIGHTESTCHAIN SAW I Farm Bureau Women to Meet Michigan Egg Laying Hocks in Michigan produced 102 million eggs dunng September. 18 percent less than September. 1973 Layers on hard during Sep tember averaged 5.380.000. down IT percent from a year earlier. The number of layers on hand Oc­ tober 1 totaled 5.213.000 down 30 percent from a year earlier The rate of lay during September averaged 63 3 eggs per 100 layers, compared with 04.0 per 100 layers a year earlier McCUlTOCA MINI MAC 25 hospitality hour at the State Um- Supply 2185 Bedford Rd. invited GMC Trucks For 1975...We ve Put It All Together For You. Our trucks for ’75 have that distinctive new look...they’re new. with additional equipment and a new Sierra series of names to help you spot a good tiling when you see it! We’re building GMC Pickups to meet the needs and standards of value-conscious people everywhere for today's job, family or fun. We give you a roomy, comfortable cab with a larger glass area for good visibility: a standard leaf rear and independent front coil spring suspension system for a smooth ride; a selection of standard and available engines, transmissions and rear axles, tailored to do what you want to da! Come in today and select your pickup. Six cylinders with 292 or eights with 35g or 454 cu. inch engines, two or four-wheel drive. The GMC truly 1S...BU1LTTO MEET YOUR NEEDS! REAHM Alo&t S»aZe4-P/te. • PONTIAC • 0LDSMO6UC KIT It. MkMu« • CADILLAC » HASTIMGS « ■ GMC Pt, H5 2»5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 7 1974 Fog* 26 Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! rnmnw m timv . . t -Mier* H »V Un, I Faile ftUK KOlUHKAt.TH Bl'Il.DERH Southwest Michigan Organic Soil A Health Builders will meet at 1 pm S>mday. Nov 10. at Bradley Hall The program will include storage at Fall produce Smorgasbord at 4 » Visitors welcome The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Mastins s Banner and the Following Public Sp riled Firms: Robinson t Superette Opaa 7 Days a Wh* 20S H. Michigan Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Banner W HaMHip Fiestab Incorporated at NaWtagi Farmers Stole Bonk Jacobs Rexall Phormary al MU4lar.Ha Camplase PreMnpriaa lunna Dog Hastings Savings & Loon AmmlHim Brown's Custom Interiors 2 Mile* N. on Bme*«ar N* Suds Opae OaOy at 11 a^a. Coleman Agency “Far Year lamraaca'* Haattap. Mtcbigaa Ph. 94J.I4I2 Notional Bank of Hostings MmU f.d.i.c E. W. Bliss Company A Cull + Wnalaia laCaitry Hastings Fraas, Inc. Hafap, Michigan Bosley Pbormocy Hostings Manufacturing Co. Hastings. Michigan Ph. MS-1429 Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Hor»< Comer WaMat » k JoNaraan Hastings Pibergioaa Products, Inc. 770 Cast *4. H—S.p, Michi^m First Notts.si ImE nd Trust Co. W Michigan Mvober MK MenBmneh ____ __ _____ ManhwOahaaAraaChawharatCsniwarw �TH£ HASTINGS BANNER. November 7. 1874. Pope 27 thing that affected me moat it how much we can do to help other*, ho* much you can give others Not neecatanly finan­ cially. but ho* much of yourself you can give Good Christian love •Mandia long way Carlin will be going back to Honduras very soon and will give another report when lie returns For The Whole Family Special Obwn.nrr-Pupil* In I he first and vrcond xradr* al Si. Rmr dr«wd up a* thrir palm, i.iai. io ebeswr Halloa rm in a CkrHlUa ••spirit." The children made maUt which ihoaed fear. Then, la *huw that prayer can hHp drive (ear awav. a pra»er service was held, after wfckh refreshmrals were served. Shown here are the firxl and second traders as thev <oured the other claaarMiw*. »■«»-»t io x the other studrnts guevv their idealities Brother of Hastings Woman Aids Victims of Hurricane Carlin Kane, of Cerritoes. Calif. and brother of Virginia down to Honduras with l.li ternstifxial (The Hying Doctor*i to help care for the victims of Hurricane Fl-Fl. During their one week stay they cared for over 5.000 patients. Cari.w.ote W (cooters were used to reach the eople In areas which were stranded and to teach the outlying villages Approximately 300 to 500 people in each village Mr Kane says they were typical missionary villages Bamboo and mud lhachcd roof huts their attitude is good Thev" ■ f®0- >°b * They bcught 10 ton of corn from a near-by village when they gut there and divided it up into 25lb pulled quite a few teeth. One big problem is dysentery and cholera One doctor delivered a baby while there. Even during a diiaslcr such as this, the miracle of birth is a wonderful thing. When the new mother found out the doctors name was Alvin, she named her baby Alvin! Another doctor was presented a gift by a little girl, but couldn't bring his Charlotte Man Grand High Priest In the closing hours of the IMth Annual Convocation of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of Michigan held al Muskegon. Oct 17-19. Judson E Richardson of Charlotte. educator and Michigan State Highway auditor, administrator and budget con troffer became the Stale's lit Most Excellent Grand High PnHl and ruler of I he destinies of II 000 Roval Arch Masons Richardson is the 2nd Charlotte Maux. to hold the lop office since the Grand Chapter began to func tian in IMS Horace Sheffdon Maynard served a* Michigan * Gru Royal Arch Mason in 1903 and then went on later to make history as Grand Ixvturer and Ritual Revisionist The new Grand High Priest was born In Reed Qty July 73. 1900. graduated from Evart tilth School in 1920. attended Osceola County Normal School In 1921, received a life teaching cer­ tificate from Western University at Kalamasoo in 1922 and B A. in 1829 Be a BIC. BROTHER-Ghe rour lime and atlenttan where it i* needed no* I. Phone MVIW7 Hastiags. REQUEST FOR BIDS SHORT TERM TAX BONDS TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec. |. 1874 through FEB. 1875. Total amount to be bonded 17.515.547.3* Individual amounts available at County Clerk's Office. Bids due by November ». 1871. WUliam Cfidltr Ury County Deri 43395.00*100 at 44th st Wywmoi (Home Acre*) JFe are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. —Large sizes in all departments. Opes Dady 9 ts 9 (Osssd Sos.) "Our Prices Are Unbeatable Your dog or your child might occiduntally in­ jure o neighbor child - causing perhaps per­ manent facial disfigurement, or damage to eyesight. A damage award might be $100,000. or more. Do you have adequate liability insurance? It's available from Colemans Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan a Phone WI5-3412 �THE HASTINGS BAHHES. Howtnbw 7, 1*74 ffM �1 THf HASTINGS BAN NCR Nov.mto 7. 1974. Popo 29 Slate Bank No. ii Consolidated Report <W CondUioa <4 -THE HASTINGS CITY BANK’ oi Hastings. IUrr>. Michigan 4*054. and Domrstic Subsidiaries at the close of bminess on (Motor IS. 1571 Published in accordance with a cal) made by the Commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of IMS ASSETS • Cash and due from banks'including SIS 957 77 unposted dctxtsi I 4 524.455 Al US Treasury securities 1.440.42X 49 Obligations of other US Government agencies and corporations 150.460 M Obligations at Suites and political subdivisions ' VWS attt IB Other securities < including 5N0 corporate slocks) 193.473 90 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 400.000 no OttNTlMM 14.171.401 47 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 74I.XM 15 Real estate owned other than bank premises 25.000 00 Other assets < including {NONE direct lease financing i I Kt . 2X2 15 TOTAL ASSETS tSL5U.O42.1l RE8ERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt tosses on loans (set uponpursuant to IRS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON MIANS AND SECURITIES 20116 45 2t3.XlS.l5 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, total i sum of items 30 thru 40 below) Common stock-total par value f No. shares authorised 04 JOO)< No shares outstanding 04.000) Surplus Undivided profds Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS < sum of Items 34 sad 35 above) TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sam of Item j a. 2». 33 A 41 above) I35.JU.6I2.II MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Deposits of lhe State of Michigan (included in Item ID I, Marshall Beteon. Vice President A Cashier, of lhe above-named bank do hereby dedare that this report of condition is tree to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marshall Beison 1*74. and Mv commission expire* 7 12-N SalhrA Millsap Notarv Pubiw Sororn to and subscribed before me this ?Rh day of Oct . -—--- — ■ - —/ *- - * �THt HASTINGS BANNER November 7. IT74. PAge 30 Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! Automotive glass SIRVICI e Aino e Nittois e RADIATOR 1967 MUSTANG in good con dilten 6 cyl. 3 speed great gas mileage 945-9109 11-7 SflVICf Burkey Business Opp. Kales and Services 211 N. Jefferson FOR LEASE: Good two boy ser vice station Applicant* mu*t be MILLER Plumbing, Inc. UPHOLSTERING--Call Coladan.a 891 1100 or 455-1960 Grand Rapids day or night 25 years e«pertence Bowen Upholstery__ ff ELECTRICIAN LICENSED. ‘ JA5W. Apple-Ph. MS-4451 Wo and repair Reasonable, fast ser vice Richard I (Sparky) Gteer Phone 948 8464 24 hour ser vice 11-28 Welton's Complete Service •Muting •Cooling Bt H WELL DRILLING 11196 S. Woll lake Rd Debon Plumbmg supplies well drilling and repair Phone 673 2265 11-27 AGRICULTURAL New Remodel Repair lAc/stt tel* Infs* PM»> 401 N. Broadway h. LIMESTONEli spread. Phone Dorrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. ff For Bent 945-5352 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both $17.50 to $22 50 per week Weekly mod service Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 after 4 30 p m. If no answer. coll 945*1215. tf ANDRUS Insurance Agency Notary CUTTERS. Chain Sows Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Form Supply. M-37 South. Phono 945-3150 ff For All Kind* FOR LFAMi Good two boy ser- 145 W. Suit qualified mechanic*. Call 945­ 5022 between B o.m. ond 5 p m ff PS 145-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating HOUSE FOR RENT near City limit* 3 bedroom, living and dining room, kitchen with dish wr.rher and stove built-in. 2 cor garage ond garden *poi $175 per month plus deposit. Call 945 5922 lot appointment 11 -7 TWO BEDROOM upstairs fur nishod apartment Neer schools ond downtown. Adults only. Coll 945-4853 evening* 11-13 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES 6 SERVICE "h /■..... BROWN MOHAIR SOFA and two matching choirs. In eaceltenl (hops Not worn. Very reasonable Phono: 623-2384 al ter 6:00 pm. 11-7 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK Ml Kinds Call Collect Delton 623-2798 h ■■ 24 CHAMPION MOTOR HOME FOR RENT Has generator air conditioner 8 track iiereo tape refrigerator. 4 burner stove and Oven shower self-contained $13500 for 1 week; $120 per week lor 2 weeks. $110.00 per week for 3 weeks: $100.00 per week for 4 weeks or longer plus 64 per m.le 795 3836 11-7 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for adults ot Algonqum lake Phone 945-9878 after 4 pm ff FREE ESTIMATES For Salo Z Automotive 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA FOR SALE. $500 Coll 795 9031 11-7 "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS Here'* how to u»e Hatting* Bannar "Sure Thing gueren teed < loulf ted*. Place your ad by Monday noon ot the Banner office. If the doMlflod ad I* piecod by phono. It must bo paid for by noon Monday, of the week of publication. Minimum charge Is *1.00. which cover* up to three wook* publication. If necessary. You get up to 25 word* for the minimum charge, end each ad­ ditional word I* 3C. Guaranteed classifieds may bo pieced In the automotive, for tale, for rent, musical. pot* »-*d (porting good* categories. SmImii Services RUBBISH HAULING No garbage Burning barrels for sate Phono 948 8786 alter 6 p.m. tf Mate Licensed Plumbing Shop Since IMS CHRtSTMAb GIFTS Hand mod. rippled ofghan* 520 »<xh 7361 Modison or coll 948-B766 1114 ____ C.L. „ FOR SALE 1973 Vega GT Hat chbock red 4-sp.. 2 snows best offer Phone 795-7213. 11-7 ARCTIC CAT. 1975. El Hgre Taking order* white they loti $l495eoch Your authorised Ar elk Car Dealer. Waldo a Auto Sates 1 517-627-2075 ff FOR SALE-ChiW * CMfo"?br in ea col lent condition Phone 758 3844 |j 7 SNOW BLOWER-5 H P electric *10/1 only two yrs. old $225 almost NEW 943 4334 11 7 ___________________ H TABLE PAPER-Foc picnic* family reunion*. lot* of use* 40" ■ 300 at The Bonner Office. 56 65 tf COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 5 M 37 (lot* than a mite from city limit*). Call 945-5330 ff ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grit*. Polishes. Raw Material Mounting* Gift*. Pot­ ter * Pebble Polaco % mite N of Cascade Rood or 4 mite* S of Lowell 4073 Sogwun Lowell Phone 897-7178.tf BOTTLE GAS 20 lb. tank* Eachanged only $2.50 including to*. Corl and Betty* Norga* South M 37. ff ARCTIC CAT 1973, 440 Purro brand new. One only. 1890 Your authorised Arctic Cat Dealer. Waldo * Auto Sole*. 1-517-627­ 2075. ff I960 600 SERIES FORD TRACTOR with 2-14" plow*. In eaceltent condition $2000. 852 1846 before 3 pm 11-7 FOR SALE- Beautiful m»eitmenl IB K gold ring with nine delicate pink ruble*. Argentine croftsmonshlp Cofl 945-5093. 11 7 FOR SALE -197 2 Superior Motor Home. 25 fl., ho* everything. Phone Lacey 758 3174, 11 14 STEEL PLAYER bo** ployer ond drummer lor bond. Coll 1-543­ 5419 ff Phone MS-3481 today to place your gver an toed cle«*lflod Lost OCTOBER 14. Bottle Creek area, wearing collar licence and tobies log Body tan and grey miiiure Hood and toil ore darker Feet end end of toil murilo or.d che»l are white. Chunky build. About 18" high. Definite block marking around eye*. Will reimburse for any phor.e coll*. REWARD. Shirley Brady Home-1-962 2290 or Work-1-962-6511. eat. 6463 11-7 Mobllobomes FOR SALE: 12 and 14 foot wide mobile homo*. Also, mobilehome site* for rent. Carlton Center Mobile Village 945-4027 tf NO MONEY DOWN GRAY M*66*rhOit*l WANTED Grand Rjpids QUALIFIED 2nd shift inspector. Ap­ VWUIHOB DUE TO ILL HEALTH. W O (Bill) Horton will no longer bo com puling income to«. Thank you for all your previous business 11-21 TUTORING AVAILABLE In History. English and Social Studies and other related area* lor lhe Jr. High and High School level. Phone Mis* Hate 945 509X__ 11-13 REDUCE CHOLESTEROL* Fight fat' GoBese led thin topsule* now available Jacobs Phormocy if Fays to listen dwFmx 9813 every doy ond just listen tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group meeting* every Monday. 8 p.m. Phone 945-2029 or 852 9322.________ ff SAVE MONEY) I Cleon your rug* and upholstery with Compoo (vanishing loom) Rug Shampoo Eo*y to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1 00 per day with shampoo pur chose Brown's Floor Service 945-9467. ff HEALTH FOODS-VITAMINS COS METICS-PROGRAMS--Healln cou­ nseling by appointment Open 10 o.m. to 530 p.m. 534-5242 Hunio Health Center. 4723 5. Division. Wyoming Michigan 49058. H * bey seed* yeo-Be * BIG BROTHER. Ph<me MS-4997. NaMteg*. ply in person. Middintile MMNfKttffhf Pets 39 E. SUttSt. Middleville, Midujan TEACHER WANTED-for Nursery School Mutt have Bachelor * Degree in elementary education Hour* 12:45 to 3:45. Tues and Thur* and substitute for mor ning toother Coll 945-2072 or 9 4 5 - 228 3 ond osk for Mr Collvor ||-7 4 WOMEN WILLING TO WORK to replace 4 who d<dn t. For in­ terview appointment coll 79$ ________ 1120 A toting boy needs soo-Be s BIG BROTHER Phonr MS-S9O7. HssltaK*. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way lo BUY I Rile* Mobile Home* 7300 S. Westnedge. Kolamaroo. Phono (1)327-4456. __ ff FOR SALE-T-SOO Hammond Organ >0 month* old Coll 795 7266 Middleville PART PEKINGESE ternate for late Good house dog love* children $10. 73b E. Modison or coll 948-8*66.IM4 FREE-Kitten* to good home Phone 945-3755 after 4 p.m tf IRISH SETTER AKC Registered Puppies Over 50 champion* in pedigree. Coil 945-3931 Hosting*, after 4 p.m. 117 FOR LEASE Good two bay ser AKC TOY POODLE FOR SALE Female good disposition with both children and adults. $40 y4S,>173 vice station. Applicants must be qualified mechanics Coll 945 5022 between 8 o.m and 5 p m If AKC GREAT DANE lawn female 10 month* old. shot* and cropped ears. Gentle giont for family V45-4554 after 5 p m tf Notices �TH8 HASTINGS BANNER. November 7 1974. Poge 31 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Service 4 Bepelr Card of Thanks CHAIN SAW HEADOUAR1ERS- NOTICE OP HEARING State of Michigan. the Probate Court (or the County at Barry Ertate of LEONA M MOORE Spertiag •••di FOR SALE NEARLY NEW HOME with indoor swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, sunken living room family room with fireplace. Large kit. and dining area. Extra large basement. 2 cor garage lot size 1.31 acre. Land con­ tract term* with low down payment. Total price $43,000.00. NEW HOME-3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 car garage. This raised ranch •s on a beautiful wooded lot. priced at $29,000 00 NEW DUPLEX, each unit has bath, kitchen ond dining, carpeted living room and 2 bedrooms, garage and basement. Total price $30,000.00. NEARLY NEW DUPLEX each unit has carpeted dining room ond 2 bedrooms bath, kitchen, with sliding doors to patio. Sale price $32,000.00. LOTS FOR SALE, excellent building sites. One Lol 1.31 acres. One lot 1.23 acres with 30' x 40’ storage building equiped with stool ond septic tank Price $8.500 00 One Lot 149'x 244'. One lot 119 x 215 These are located 2 ml. east of Hastings. Strouse Building Service 1704 S. Hanover 945-5414 •0 ACRES BooutifuHy wooded rolling hardwoods (neo Sharon) between Houghton lakn ond Kalkaska Borders Slate land (■cellent Deer Hunting ond Snowmobiling area (secluded) Good trail roods- $4 995 00 with SSOO 00 down and $50 00 mon Ihly on 8% land Contract Sue veyed Coll 1-616-258 2152 or evenings.1 616 258-5747 or write Wildwood Retreats 8o« 254 Route 1 Kalkaska Michigan 49646 _________________ 11-28 ACREAGE with mobilohomo set up Phone 945 4179 weekday* or Grand Rapid* 1 *455-4832 evenings.JJ.'*? Drive RIGHT ea Broadway! Winchester makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 1(616)241-0109 RUPP SPECIAL PURCHASE 30 hp 18' wide track. $795. 40 hp with 440cc. $895.00. 449cc Mognum racing model $995. Broadmoor Sales 5565 Broadmoor $.£,. M 37. Phone 698-8479 Open dolly 10 am. til 7 p.m. Saturday from I Oom, til 3 p.m.1114 Wanted, Mat. WANTED TO BUY String Bose in good condition. Phone 945 9314 or write Walton 525 W Green Work Wanted IE YOU ARE LOOKING for o dependable babysitter while you work the secano shift, give me a coll In town, good location ploy area m bock. I will be glad to discuss rates ond hours Please cell 94S-5958______________ H The family ol Bernice M Murphy would like to experess their deep appreciation to those ot Borgess eno Pennock Hospitals who took »uch gcxxi core of her during her illness to Drs. Hogan Blair Butler Clement Morrill the many nur *e» ond nurses aide* ond the boys in therapy We would like to thank those who sent cords, gilts ond Howers and those who con firmed to pray lor her A special thanks to Pastor Lester DeGroote ond the Noth ville Baptist Church. Bob and Pot Williams of the Williams Funeral Home, ond Bernice s many Irwn ds and neighbor» You. kindness shall always be remembered ond appreciated Eart Murphy ond children My sincere thanks to all for the prayers, plants cords and gifts ond for the visits ond calls while I wo* m Borge** Hospital ond sin ce I returned home I om very grateful. Horry Lenz CEMENT WORK Driveways patio walks, cement block walls experienced. " Free estimates Phone 795-3135. tl PAINTING BY TEACHERS Exterior, interior, experienced and insured. Tree Estimates Phone 374 8562 or 367 2565 tf A great b.g THANK YOU to all my friends and neighbors who carre to >«elp me celebrate my 86th birlbday and lor lhe beautiful plants ond curds Thanks for a wonderful day that will long be remembered Susie Phillips SEWING WANTED 16 years «. per .once You name It. Ill make it Cofl Kartw 945-2628. H Our sincere ihonks to the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home and to Rev Harold Price of the f'eeport United Brethren Chui ch Also to neighbors and Inends lor their expressions ol sym pathy Wife Mrs Xoaneth Bucher children ond family ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum siding We sproy point barns and other buildings Reasonable Guaranteed. Free estimates. Call collect anytime 694-9092.tl NEED A BABYSITTER? Would on joy hovisg one or two more children in home Middleville oreo F hone 795 997 2 11 13 Ib7 Joins Seabees Navy Conslructiontnan Recrwt Jeffrey L. Swift, whose wife Nan­ cy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert E Oasler of R3. Cur­ tis Road. Nashville, began Seabee training at the basic Equipment Operator School in Port Hucneme, Calif He will be instruccd tn the operation of heavy duty equip­ ment used nn Sea bee con­ struction projects Seabees are trained to wort under combat conditions He is a 1*74 Maple Valley g.-kihtate Ctxrl Forelund o^wcawt ixurwau 1» PULTON GRAND RAMOS MICH 4OSOZ OPEN All VEAR a DAVS A WEEK MON S FRI EVENINGS TIL SOO Card of Thanks The family of Mrs Wode (Mabel) Town wish Io thank the relatives friend* and neighbors for their cards letter* Howers food ond memorial con­ tributions. A special thanks to Rev Got don Showers ond to her friend James Bailey for their com lotting words also to the ladies of the Dolton Faith United Methodist Church lot serving lunch and to the relatives ond Irtends who visited her during her last illness Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated Mr and Mrs John Royer 4 Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town * Family Mr and Mrs Michael Terry * Mxt> OOM Pkoaeniw-Tri Someone may have sent you a Floppy ad! Yow time I* taluaMe to a «o«BR boy Pheae 94S-IM7. HasUstgs. Be a BIG BROTHER �FINAL BIG WEEK! PfilLPEST QQ SPARTAN SKINLESS Lean, Meaty, Pork pare Ribs e FRANKS................... ib. .07 pn MICH GRADE 1 RING BOLOGNA................ib .07 <■ on 1.07 « nn .in. 1.47 USM CHOICE ROUND STEAK . . n EXIRA LEAN GROUND BEEF. GROUND CHUCK ib 1.19 12 PAK CRUNCH BARS j| COUNTRY RESH CHOCOLATE milk !&oy SHURF1RE GREEN BEANS UnM. SUCED CARROTS OR % gal. NEPOLITAN SWEET PEAS .7^ FRENCH STYLE OR CUT SHURFINE VANILLA SHURFINE CATSUP-” APPLESAUCE DARR RED KIDNEY BEANS ,u.« PEAS ANO CARROTS H. « MIXED VEGETABLES,.«« CHILIETS »«. MUSTARD»..« SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS n«« STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE ». (LUn. «L) SPINACH SHURFINE FROZEN-it u SHURFINE WHOLE OR SLICED '/ ORANGE JUICE CALIF. PASCAL CELERY ^'I^ta/l SHURFINE RED BEANS -a "S PEANUTS . ~8<T CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES..jb PARSNIPS. TURNIPS CUT ASPARAGUS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE JB /$ M gn .£ _ O/’l OVEN FRESH SUGAR OR DRAIN FRIED CATES SF ARIAN ORANGE OR •£ — - <1/1 DOG FOOD MUFFIN LOAF SHURFiNE 1S- ROXEY CANNED BRIGHTON SHURFINE — *1/1 POTATOES BREAD 59c 3/99 HALE’S MARKE 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities e Food Stamps W< Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-11-12.pdf 81cec57ffe1640dda3b7c70d34fa3c21 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings. Michigan United Fund Hits 878,750 Dr Lynn T. McConnell, chairman of Hastings Area United Community Fund, reported that up to this week *78.750 3) had been collected or pledged, "thus assuring our many agencies of operating ftin ds for 1*75 ‘ ’ tended to Jerry Wroblewski. Industrial Division 'industry contributions constitute nearly one third of the total budget): Don Spencer. Retail Division <120% of goal). Schools Division. Darwin Hooker (117% of goal); Public Agencies Division. Pat Vaughn (112% of goal) Rural Division. Rosa Baker (110% of goal), and Services Division. Frank Rothfuss <H5%of I-amint ilefli. dHtrict ter Alaa Grafmtller. Ilauingt Sunday Night Crash Kills Local Couple Barry Electors Give Vets’ Bonus Nod Barry County ejectors, who Cined other voters in ichigan in 1972 tn rejecting a bonus for Vietnam veterans, reversed thetc thinking Nov 5 and over­ 1.39 p in WedMwday at the First United Methodat On the non-partisan ballot. i her MELVINiC. HAIGHT Justice estimated Hastings Deaths PAUL A. G A.NGUILLET Services for Paul A. at the LeonardFuneral Home Related and buna! was in Friday and health for 6 He was bom in LaHeutte. Switleriand. on March 27. Rapids. 1 grandchildren, and a sister Mrs Myrtle Reed of Sunfield RICHARD M. BRIGGS Services for Richard M Briggs. 94. 2130 S Bedford Road? who died al 12 40 a m on Friday. Nov 6. at the Medical Facility, were held al 3:30p.m. Monday at River­ side Cemetery Rev Hajvey Bevh officiated Mr Briggs had been at the facility for 4 months He had no Immediate sur­ vivors Ganguillct He married Anna Muster and brought his family to Michigan in 1912 Mrs Ganguillct died in 1927 He farmed north of Hastings until 1*33 He was employed for several years at the Hastings Country Club, and then was a custodian in the Hastings schools until retiring at the age of 75 Mr Ganguillct is survived by a son. Rene of 3166 Wall Lake Road, a daughter. Mn CLARENCE HELMER Services for Clarence Helmer. 85.1887 Campground Road. Hastings, who died at 6 p.m on Friday. Nov. I. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Lester DcGroote of ficiated and burial was in the of Lowell and Mrs Olga Adgate of Saranac, and a step-brother. John Blaser of Hastings son of Washington and Mary (Hopkins> Helmer He at­ tended the Woodland area schools and married Emily GAYLORDB CARR Services for Gaylord Washington Hastings, who died Tuesday afternoon. Nov 5. at Pennock Hospital were Rev. Willard Curtis ficiated with burial of­ in dead at the hospital after . being stricken al his home Lake Odessa, the son of Scott and Augusta (Dillenbeck) Carr He married Lillian Bur She d^in Jan 1963 He is survived by one son. daughter. Mrs Gerald (Sharon) Hewilt of Grand Mr Helmer had been hospitalized for 25 days and hadbeen ill since June itn. He worked as a machine operator al the Viking Cor­ poration for 37 years, retiring tn 1957 They lived at 'heir In addition to his wife, he is survived by Lawrence (Carrie* Maurer of Nashville BIG TOWNSHIP TURNOUT Hastings Township electors again turned out in force for the Nov. Selection, with *06 of the 1.159 registered casting ballots, of 76.17 percent —— ——.. — ——< contributed to the success of this campaign." Dr. Me Following is a breakdown of contributions by Divisions Industrial. *47.31* 74; Retail. *3,*76 00; Public *9,671 37; Residential. 32,905 51; Rural. 3901 78; Professional. *3.443 00 and Services. *7.275.80 those who actually Vietnam combat Those that <fid not actually serve in Vietnam will get *15 to a M50 maximum nod to Proposal A. to limit the use of motur fuel tax funds, with 6.033 YES votes and with 2.017 For the regular term in the 3rd District Court of Appeals. Thomas M Bums received 6.677 and Glen S Allen 6.529 F Walsh received 5.05 Donald E Holbrook Jr. 4.91*. John T Letts 3.12* and Robert Richardson 3.028 District Judge Kenneth Hansen, unopposed, received a complimentary vole of Barry Electors Help Milliken To Triumph Barry County electors went to the polls in relatively large numbers for an off-year elec- helped Republican Gov William Milliken score a great personal triumph in his quest lor a second full term as Michigan's chief voters out of 20.577 registered hallcnger. Sander M Levin, plurality of 2.240 Gov Milliken's re-election GOP ticket in Michigan was swamped as were many Republican candidates throughout the Nation who fell victim to Watergate, in­ flation and torrid campaigns by their opponents tickets, as di^ electors throughout Michigan, and helped in the re-election of Secretary of State Richard Austin and Atty General Frank Kelley Austin polled Republican opponent. N. Lorraine Beebe, received 5.37*. Kelley received 7.259 unofficial returns, while M vmn Wahht polled 5.4.15 Fifth District Congressman Richard Vanderveen (Di received help tn his bid for election to a full term to the' seal vacated when Gerald Ford became vice president hit broadside while they were driving east on M-43 east of Woodland, according to Deputy Sheriff Michael Lesick prescription drugs, was defeated by Barry Votep Barry electors voted against taking the lax off wV NO rotts to 5.072 YES sportation in ent officials report that it the HHS Melvin C Haight. 57. and his wife. Esther Louise 56. 1671 Iroquois Trail, were Voters in Thornapple and Yankee Springs Townships gave hun a 954 to 796 margin over Paul Goebel. Jr In the district. VanderVeen received 73.473 votes to Goebel's 61.696 In the hot Third Congressional race. Republican incumbent Garry Brown was re-elccicd by an unofficial, narrow 3.200 votes. 66.637 to 63.637 for Paul H Todd Jr Brown had the edge in Barry, polling 5.941 Io Todd s S OI I State Senator Harry De.Maso rwamped John D Brattin. 5.346 to 3.941. in Barry- and retained his 20th District. Republican Richard Allen received 605 votes in Barry (o 431 for Democrat Richard D Warren Incumbent Bela Kennedy received 167 votes for Representative from the 45th District, to 261 for Democrat James F McCaw Hastings Jr. High Parent-Teachers Hastings junior high opponent. Bernard Alley, polled 401 children's report cards ac- District, him in Carlton s 2 precincts by a toUl of 5 vote* In Thornapple. Republican Commissioner Russel Bender defeated Democrat Susan Reyff. 06 to 44n Myron John cock won re-election tn Orangeville and Yankee Springs Township*, defeating 1 nomas F. Underwood. 652 to In District 5. Barry Prectn by 30 votes over Democrat Edward E Daniels Ham inond received 539 votes to 509 for Daniels. Daniels edged Hammond. 300 to 1*7. in Harry Precinct No. 2. but Hammond won In Hope Township, 342 to 30* The race in Irving and Rutland. District 2. was relatively close Republican dt carried Woodland by a safe margin, while Raffler edged Palmatier Loses Seat WILLI AM SCHANTZ Parents whose last names begin with H through P are to Friday afternoon Evenings attend in the afternoon* Principal Robbe said it is hoped that the personal con­ tact between parent and teacher will improve un­ derstanding and be an aid to the child the car was hit broadside by Kleithege's machine. Lesicit said. The Haight car went off the north side of the road Both seat belts Mrs Haight was lying alongside the car when it came to rest, still with her Mat belt .. __ and then be was booked into the Barry Cbunty Jail on charges of negligent homicide. His passenger, Dennis Lee Unskey, 21. of Atlas, was ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital. Both Kleithege and Linskey are Michigan Stale Univer­ sity students doing their prac­ tice leaching in the Hastings Area Schoo! system Mrs Haight was born in area rural schools, retiring from the Middleville system in 1*53 She married Melvin of Middleville on June 1.1*60 They had lived in the by identical margins of 14* votes Republican Com­ missioner Rolland (Bob) Lyons defeated Gerald First ber of the Hastings Out and the WSCS son. David; 3 brothers. Robert and Carl Baldwin of Hastings and Miles Baldwin iris) Phariin. who is also county Republican incumbent Karl Palmatier for supervisor of Prairieville Vanderboegh received 462 votes to Paimatier's 367 In Thornapple Township Republican Marc Squier was elected supervisor, receiving 618 votes to defeat Democrat Lloyd Flnkbeiner. who re­ ceived 516 Squier will succeed Haren ce Izingstrect. who was not a candidate Lxxigstreel had In a torrid race In Rutland Township, the Democratic slate was renamed with Forest J Foley retaining the In Baltimore Township Democrat Dale Miller was elected supervisor by an 1 Jack C Lors. RepuUican. Assyria, defeating Daisy Mae Hoag. 292 to 150. Carlton Rtcubi.CAn Super vtsor Richard Yargcr easily defeated hb Democratic op Baltimore Township Super visor Waiter Soya. 717 to 571 of Hastings Middleville on April a. 1*17. Donaid Truman in Johnstown and Assyria Township*. 61* to 485 Republican Ccmmissloner Carolyn Coleman was unopposed from Hastings First and Second Wards and received 723 Republican Commissioner Kenneth Radant defeated Sandra Pattok. 687 to 371. tram the Third and Fourth Wards. The board will have 8 Republicans and 3 Democrats after Jan. 1. Name Spindler Family ‘Fellow1 Hastings, has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family accredited continuing medical study. or achievement of diplomale status in the speciality of passing reamed Ms Hasting! Town Family Practice INDIAN shoulder of the trunkline, then came back onto the high their married life ct No l and Prairieville, and •n District C. Baltimore and and Vanderbaan 661 to Robert Fahey's 448 Republican Representative Wayne Sackett of the 55th District, who had a close call in the primary and squeezed by despite a recount, won by a healthy margin Nov 5. Sackett received 6.876 in Barry to Democrat Warren Wayne’s 5.2*3. Sackett carried Kalamazoo and Allegan, as well as Barry In the 30th Senatorial Deputy Lesick said John Kleithege, 22. of Haslett, w (Peck) Baldwin Sie was graduated from Hastings High in 1935 and from the Barry County Normal School Hayes received 626 to Democrat George Herm I nett s 567. a margin of 41. Republican Commissioner Victor Eckardt was ienamed from Carlton and Woodland. Meetings In the 23rd District, which includes only Prairieville Township. Gary Byker Senatorial Shantz Wins Seat On Board Democrat William Schantz edged Republican Com­ missioner Albert Bell, 5*7 to 546. in District 7. which in­ clude* Castleton and Maple Grove Tow nships. In the Nov 5 general election Bell carried Castleton Township. 400 to 370, but lost out in Maple Grove No I. BI­ SS, and in No 2.146 toll (Xssssr driving to a Javtm to son. David. MRS LOUISE HAIGHT certifying I MeNee I Haight He attended Middleville High School and was employed by the Keeler Brass Company of Mid­ dleville and Grand Rapids for nearly 30 years He had been active in the Boy Scouts and served as district commissioner, retiring about a year ago. In 1970 Mr Haight received the Silver Honor Award, the highest hnor a local Scout Council can bsstow on an adult volunteer In addition to his son. David, Mr. Haight is survived by 2 brothers. Francis and blorman of Middleville Builders to Hear Inspector �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974. Pog»3 TINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974. Poge 2 Area Deaths M. COLEMAN day-old daughter of Kenneth le service* for and Beverly i Hummel i line Coleman IS- Coleman ' 6fl2 Hathaway yria and Johnstown township Voters! continued support and confidence e-electing me as your comoner is gratefully appreciated. LUTHER LENZ tastings Elks Lodge DAY SPECIALS I FRY $ 925 ' L • SIRLOIN STEAK ; Baked Potato American Red Cross and“l«l : He wa* born July IS. nan Rd latke (Mesra, who died Monday. Nov 4. al Bronson in O*ceo)a County near Hospital in Kalamaioo. were Evart, 'he son of William and Katie ( Roberts ■ Hall He held Wednesday al 1 M al (named Mildred Henderson Lakeside Cemetery Rev on Feb 27. IV24. in Allegan Glenn Raingh officiated They had lived on their She was born Oct 17. 1971. in Pennock Hospital and was present farm all of their married life Hr was a mem transferred to Bronson In addition to ber parent*, ber of the Sebcwa Baptist she is survived by 2 step­ Church. Ionia Farm Bureau sisters. Shawn Michelle and Lakeside Barracks and was a Heather Ann Coleman, World War I Veteran, serving oversea* about one year maternal grandparent* Mr Surviving are hi* wife, and and Mrs l-eslie Bowerman uf lake Odessa and paternal a brother Sherman Hall of Sear* grandfather. Frank Hummel and paternal grandparents Mr and Mr* Paul Coleman Ml'RI. IIIISTET14CR al Sturgis great grand Service* for Muri parent* Mr and Mr* Dan Hostetler 80. of 214 Oak St . Archer, and a step great Freeport who died Wed grandmother Mr* Edna nesday afternoon. Nov 8, at Bowerman of lake Odessa Pennock Hospital, were held Saturday al I Mat the Bownc IRVlS L. HALL Mennoitr Church Rev Services for Irvin L Hall. Ronald Yutty officiated with 27. of R3 Lake Odewa who burial in the Church died Friday Nov 8. at Pen­ Cemetery nock Hospital were held Mon He was born in Ship day at II a m at the Picken* shew ana. Ind Nov 3*. IM Koops Chapel in Lake the son of Harry and Mary Odessa (Weaver) Hostetler He Rev Patrick Neff of­ mmed to the Alto area in 1910 ficiated with burtal in where hr farmed In 1934 they Lakeside Cemetery moved Io the l.akc Odessa $3.25 NEW HOURS Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. F.Hrctlvr Nov. 25.1*74 MEMBERS AND GUESTS Monday 9-12; Wed. & Friday 1-3 Phone 945-3122 21 N. Church Street Hastings After Hours |f Ho Answer 7959496 945-9725 Hank Brooks BUY - SELL - BUILD Form • Htane Lake Prapttty •PAL Z LifeHealth Insurance Ifan American .Life 945-4146 Larry Poll, Salesman Lairy Westerman . Hasting* Office & Homo 945-4827 Homo 945-5831 MRU. FANNIE L. KEEKE ar-mi and to rural Freeport in Service* for Mr* Fannie!.. IOT8 until he retired from far­ ming in 1965 and moved into 8ee*e. II. 137 Race St.. (be village He attended the Freeport. who died Thur •day. Nov 7 at the Cherry Bownc Mennode Church He married Edna Mishler in Creek Nursing Home in Lowell after a long Illness, MM In addition to hi* wife, he is were held Monday at 1:30 survived by 5 sons. Lawrence (ram the Hope Oiurch of the Rev Roy and Orlo of Allo. Howard of Brethren Hasting* James of Woodland McRobert* officiated and and Gerald of Holt. 2 burial wai in Bowne Men runite Cemetery daughter*. Mrs (■'rank <Ed She was born June 24, IMS. win* । Burges* of Mt Pleasant and Mr* Arthur in Bownc Township, the (Barbara) Ketchum of daughter uf Jacob and Elira Maran 21 granochildren 4 (Kroph) Krebs She was a great grandchildren 2 life-long resident of the brother*. (Mu of Goshen. free port area She married Ind and Memtt of An­ ltaym<>od See*e >xi Feb 7. derton Ind and 3 tttlers, 1912 in Freeport Surviving are her husband. Mr* Edwin Manon) Miller of Elkhart. Ind . Mr* Rozella 2 daughters. Mrs Herman Spiecber of Ugonier. Ind and (Vadal Kline of Lowell and Mrs Harley 'Luella' Miller Mr* Robert (Ellen) Host of Mobile. Ala 2 win*. Orton of Middlebury. Ind Phillip both of Allo 16 Arrangement* were made and grandchildren a great grand by the Picken* Koop* Chapel children I great great grand daughter and a sister Mr* Laura Blough of Grand FRANCKS M. JOHNSTON Services for Frances M Rapid* Johnston. 48. I7» Jordan Koop Chapel of l-ike Ave Iaike Odessa, who was in charge of dud Wednesday afternoon. arrangement* Nov 8. at Pennock Hospital after a long illness, were held WILLIAM (Mil l i Saturday at 3 » at Picken* BAKER Knop* chapel Services for William F Re* Gary Evan* officiated with burial tn Lakeside (Bill) Baker. 60. of Wall Lake. R3 Delton, who died Cemeterv Mr* Johnston was born suddenly early Thursday. March 21. 1928. in Uke Nov 7. al Borges* Hospital in Odessa the daughter of Kalamazoo, were held Satur Wayne and Mildred (Haynes i day at 2 p m at (he William* Shade and wa» a life leng Funeral Home in Delton Rev Harold Hoppe of­ resident of the area Surv iving arc ber husband. ficiated with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery Harold one daughter Mrs Mr Baker was born June I. Ralph ‘ Priscilla I Keeler, and a «>n Steven Runyon, both of 1914. in Augusta the son of Clyde and Gladys > Ritter) Lake Odessa 3 grand Baker He had lived hi* entire children her mother of Lake lifetime in the Augusta and Odessa 4 sisters, Mr* Delton areas He was em Harold Lethal Reera of ployed for the past 37 years Uli Odessa. Mr. Gerald lor the Brown Co in Par­ ■ Karolym Slalter of chment He married Clarksville. Mrs Thoma* Geraldine Garvin on July 31. . Sherrie Wacha of Sunfield 1954, in Augusta and Mr* Shelby <Unda> Ir­ Surviving, in addition to his vin of l-akc Odessa, and 5 wife, are 7 daughters. Mrs brothers. (■ Brandon Shade Robert (Mildred! Leslie. of Mnsing. Dean Shade of Mrs Rnnald (Mona) Smith Hasting* Marvin Shade of and Mm Gordon 'Sarah) Woodbury, Gene Shade of Nelson all of Kalamaioo. Like Odessa and Robert Hill Mrs David (Mary) Worden of Richland of Richland. Mr* Donald ■ Huth> CkMM "f Fulton. Mrs Kenneth i Karen > Mann of Hasting*. and Mr* Estell Marie Brook* of Kalamaioo. Pioblem Pregnancy? 5 sons. Frederick J Baker of Call 945-4907 Rotterdam N Y . Richard J Miller of laiuisvillr. Kv Vln Pregnancy Testing cent D Miller at home. Available Eugene E Miller of Delton >'i Idavs—3 p.m. tn 1: :to p.in and William F Baker Jr . of 101N S(M« si *mm a* I Miami. Fla 35 grand­ (•SewGmWatail children. a aider Mm Eliwbcth Hawk* of Buttle Creek, and hl* step mother. Mm Sadie M Baker of JCalajUjMp BIRTHRIGHT Ong the lllllll rc wastes natural gas CIECKYIIIATTICPRIPEIIIIiStiLATIIII 0168900745983^ Looking for answers to questions about home insulation? Stop by and pick up our free booklet. Talk to your insulating contractor (or us) about installing insulation. We can recommend qualified contractors...even arrange financing. It's all part of a Michigan Pubic Service Commission program to help conserve scarce energy. COfUERVE EfttRGV BINGd Middleville VAN KUMk.lli Entry Tuts. 7:30 p.m. B E'N N E T T (BENI ( l< \( KI It Bctectt (Beni Craker. 71, of 4'.no Waldorf! Rd . Wall lake. Delton, died Sunday. Nov 10. al Borgrax Hospital. Kalamamn Services are to be held Wednesday. Nov 13. at 2 at the William* Funeral Home. Delton, with Re> Gordon Shnwer* officiating with burial In Ea«4 Hickory Cor ncr« (‘emetrev He was bom August 16. 1903. in Walkerville, the son of Jasper and Nettie (Colton' Craker He had lived since 1941 at Wall Lake He was employed for 35 yearn st Brown Company Kalxmnrm retiring in 1987 He married Edna Ar­ mstrong May 25. 1915. in Kalamazoo Surviving beside* h* wife are two daughter*. Mrs Richard (Margery i Martin and Mm C W <CaroD Ruddv both of HI Delton. one ran Gunnerv Sgt Arthur B Craker with the Manne Cor­ ps . in San Marcos. Califor­ nia. 9 grandchildren. 2 Uster*. Mm Mary Obrien of Custer and Mrs Letha Bullock of Muskegon. 2 brothers. Milton of Grand Haven and Jasper of Muskegon; 3 half-sisters. Mm Ralph (Marjorie) Synder of Hart. Mm Burton (Myrtle) Hart of Muskegon and Mr* Tony (Mary) Davilla of Hart and 2 half, brother*. Daniel Bromley of Hickory Corners and Earl Bromley of Flint IRVIN I.. |« MJ. Services for Irvin L Hall. 87. who died Fnday morning. Nov 8. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 11 a m Monday al the Pickens Koop Chapel at Uke Odessa Rev Patrick Neff of­ ficiated and burial was in Laknaide Cemetery. Mr Hall was a retired R2 Ijkc Odessa farmer He was bom July IS. 1887. tn Osceola County, the son of William and Katie (Roberts) Hall He married Mildred Henderson on Feb 27.1924. in Allegan They lived on their farm on M 66 all their married life He was a World War I veteran and a member of Lakeside Barrack*, the ■Sebewa Baptist Church and the Ionia Farm Bureau In addition to his wife, he is survived by a brother. Sher­ man of Seam MOVETO EATON RAPIDS Keith and Jan (Shumway) Morgan have moved to Eaton Rapid* where they are managing the Admiral Station there They have a ran. Clinton, who will be 2 in January Their parents are Mr and Mm Wayne Morgan and Mr and Mrs Robert Shumway, all of Hastings MRS. CAROLINE D. ROBERTS Service; for Mr* Caroline (Carrie) D Roberts. 91. of Lake Odessa, who died Friday. Nov. 8. at the Lutheran Home in Grand Rapids, were held Tuesday, at 1:30 at the Picken* Koops Onpd in Lake Odessa Rev Randall Met: of­ ficiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery Mrs Robert* was born in Wtndland Township on Mar ch 2. IBM. the daughter of George and Mary (Schmidt) Neithamer and was married to George D Roberts of Lake Odessa, on March 2. 1904 He died Aug 2,1970 Mr and Mrs Roberts were farmer owners and uperator* of Roberts Cottages at Jordan Lake and were life-long resident* of the area She wav a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. the Amencan Lutheran Qiristian Women of Woodland, a char­ ter member of the United Methodist Women at Lake Odessa and a member of the Lake Odessa Women’s Club Surviving are 3 son*. Forrest of Alma; La Verne of Lake Odessa and Roy of Nashville. 8 grandchildren. 15 great grandchildren, one great great grandchild. 2 sisters Mrs Bertha Flory of Woodland and Mr*. Clara Rising al Hastings, and a brother. Frank Neithamer of Woodland Contributions to the church memorial may be left at the Chapel With WMU Band on Western Trip Joseph LaJoye. sen of Mr and Mr*. Melvin LaUoye of 446 W Colfax. Hastings, a senior assistant with the Western Michigan Univer­ sity's Marching band, was with the 128-piece organization which left Mon­ day. Nov. 11, on the band's longest trip ever The band went to California by way of Arizona. Among the highlights of the trip is to be the halflime per­ formance Saturday. Nov. 16. In the night football game bet­ ween the WMU Broncos at L/eig Beach State University and Long Beach t The baml will play concocts along the way. and Friday night will perform at the half­ time of a nigh school fontball game in Los Angeles The right car! The right time! The right price! BREEDER NEEDED on its top. hit another bank and rolled back onto its wheels, sliddmg 54 tert befire hitting another bank and again rolled onto its top It skidded another 223 feet on its lop before hitting Jimmie Cook* parked vtfucie NOTICEI DR. JEROME F. ZIARKO will relocate his office Nov. 18. 1974. for the practice of General Medicine and Surgery ...to 110 N. Cochran. Charlotte, Michigan. High Parade to Feature Many Units Name Leaders, Present Awards at Southeastern Parent* and visitor* at the Southeastern Cub Pack meeting Oct 24 viewed many display* which revealed what the boys have been doing The Cub Scout committee wa* introduced, including Harold Culhane. cubmaster. Bill Clark, committee chair­ man; Marguerite Hill, den leader coach. Bernard Commit're members in the Dec 7 soectacuiar The parade will include the Battle CYeek Shnne Club. nthng groups. 3 high school bands, floats and other en- Keller. Rob Simmon* and JohnUInch eluded Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce beginning Jan I the Hasting* REPLACE BROKEN GLASS WITH <1 TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC 9A aquanaut and aniM CLDUI UU GLASS. TO THE VOTERS OF IRVING TOWNSHIP: GUARJUHUO SMA’HR ritOOf —' — ^4, /' y FlerO Glaze has no sharp cut WEEPS RU^OJUE At Hardware . . . Lumber ... and Building Supply Stores LESLIE RABER SLPEHV'ISOH flex-O-Glaze HOU TELLOniNG. FLEX-O-GLAZE nwets all ngxl Mfety standards required by Nov 5 Clodion HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF BARRY COUNTY Planning Dinner Meeting Will Be NeM A* * F.S*. Tuesday, Nov. 19 clothing fire, warn them Al Hie Moose lodje. Hostings Call Stave Baravne Gurd Road. Hastings, was arrested by Lt. Kenneth Granata and Deputy Michael Lesick at his home on charges of stealing $66 from the cash register at Halsted s Marathon Station at Bedford on Wednesday, Nov. 6 Krank was charged with forcing open the ca*n register and getting the money while the attendant was putting gas in his car Krank was recognized, and Barry officer* put in about S'-j hours urveilance before strxc Mam. Troy Hill. Terry Hardin Albert Clark. Kenny Hal! M kc Aldrich and Peter Dillworth. Citizen. Chris Slater Citizen and engineer. WARP BROS, Chicago 60651 P**tnhi7h*taF*rO»«5OTwn ---- NOTICE! — Hasting* Mutual Insurance of Ihilwnrth Gull ladle's official school enrollment is 1.081. down I om grateful lor your fine supporl in tha Brandon Greenfield. Tim Voshell, Bryan Hughe*. Gary MacKenzie, Krnig McKlst cher. Martyn Olsen. Vaughn Dinglodine. Anthony Hayward. Scott Cook. Bratt candy during the parade. Super Saturday Week beatns with the Holiday Ball on Dec. 8 at the Community Building, featuring the Bobby Davidson Band The Children’* Cartoon and Movie Festival will be from 2 to 4 on Charge Local Man With Burglary Keller. Tom McKelvey. Todd Slater. Scott Spillane. David Preston. Brian Hughes and TlmVoshcfl lundie Willson, secretary Den mother* are Marie Fager. Kathy Simmon*. Joan Culhane and Charlene Main Bob Cara i* the Wcbetas leader Co-Chairman Kenneth Howe said "We have had (airly good response to date, but we know that many other organization* are interested in entering units in the perade. However, we have not been able to contact organizations contact the Chamber of Commerce at 9452454 " Co-Chairman Don Parrish said "We are still hoping for entries from antique car groups. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and 411 Groups, plus other*." A traveling trophy will be i.warded the best float, and first, second and third place trophies will be given The HastingxShnnc Club is Vander Water. John Ulrich and David Bonn (.oM Vrvw-Steven Shower and Scott Spillane Mier vrow-Steven Cara and Scut Spillane M. •45-S77* Far ■•••rvafloaa oua ousst If snowmobiling is your thing, Penneys will suit you. So will our low prices. Save 20% On All Snow-Mobile Suits Sale ’33.59 seiAKia win si LORREN STUCK COUNTY BUILDIN* INSRICTOa All lelerestel hrties Are leiiled Sale *21.59 RFG. 2S.99. Te-rn *lir vnuamobile Sire* 14 Io 28. Ben* or girl*. Sale ’17.59 G«l s gr**l buy now. pay later Um your JCPannay Charga REALTOR As you can see properties are selfing, but we need more listings. We still have a good" selection ’ ‘ to choose from! 237. 2 STORY^3B»2^-*4 HOME: With nice MERCURY MONARCH Sticker price. eicludTmg delivery. dealer prep, title and taxes. The new precision size luxury car with good mileage and room for 5 adults. Monarch—a Mercury ndo now rn precisron we Monarch a ride is smooth, thanks to a suspension system tuned to standard stael-belted radial tires, nder Country Store Dairy Queen Hastings Fiberglass t Auto Sales Dog ’N Suds Products, Inc. Monument Co. Roth LP Gas S NEW DOG S STAMM REALTY, INC. (Neil To The Highlands Coeefry Store) Message Spo«sored By The Foltowieg West 6reee Si. Businesses control fM| 1075 W. GREEN ST. at HASTINGS CITY LIMITS UJ. PHONE 948-8382 1105 West Green The! return*!, a $70 iea'her jacket had been stri?r. aiong with a $15 seal beam lantern REG 21.98 Tot *irr 'twnemobilr Ba** or slrlv' Mrr* S Io I! Hastings Appliance Center the about a half mile east of the that afternoon ELCOME TO: lad Io Have Dean Johnson of 3891 Osborn Road. Delton, repor ted to the Sheriff's Depart­ ment that bis 67 Mustang broke down on the Cobb Road the Wildwood Road Io caution children against the danger'. <>t and nar Edward R Enz. 38 Wild wood Road. Gun Leke. escaped injury about Sam on Wednesdav Nov 6. when Saturday Quistme* Parade 3 CHEERS imman Car Rolls Twice, Driver Uninjured Never before have wr engineered so many luxunes into a car of this size The new Monarch Available only at the sign el the cat. living room, kin g room. Plenty of^*^ Study oH from living Tli itchen. let us show you this ottroctive home. get with the it 4 l>edroom tn-level with work saver kitchen. Walkout basement to large, thoded Exxliyord. lot* of ttoroge space tool 240. DON'T MISS YOUR^>*NCI TO OWN: This 42S. BI-LEVIl: 3j" lovely 3 E>*droor—*^^40 of extras including lorge lot. 1 % boll W^^^’-TTuroge building, rock ‘ — (ng*. 3 bedroom* BOLP lace, utility room garden, and cemefn'dog fun. 431. COMMERCIAL PROP1RTY: ideal kxet.on at 322. LAKE ODESSA SPECIAL: And we do mean •dge of town. 2 story building with bath. Natural special! This is a charming 2 story . 3 E>edroom ga* Ei^M. well, and septic system. Building i» total •12.99 home with carpeting. New garage and large lot. Coll now I 324. NEWER e». HOesi ioviesi-40 APARTMENT 2 RANCHER: 2 os possible! Call now. income! 632. 10 ACRESt East of Hasting* on Conte* Rood. 6 32$. COUNTRY UVING: Near town on ap­ proximately ? acres. Restyled 2 t>edroom homo acre* tillable. I ocre of wood*. Creek running through property with plenty of fish 2 v8ell» ond with largo yard. Woodland area. greenhouse House ho* aluminum siding. Very at­ tractive! Renner Ford, Inc. Long wearing rubber-sole, canvas-top snowmobile boot*, in black or navy—with stnpe Coordinate with suiU Wool led inner for warmtn Men s 7-12; women s 5-10 Boys'3-6.18 91 Youths 11-13. IM wait ot i.k. Odwsio. 3 bwdroom bom*, barn. 30 acre* tillable l>odroom* each. Aluminum siding exterior* ond paneled interior*. A great way to go to for added 427. CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT: I* what ’he 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Mich. 1 '4 both*, family CowhKle mrtt* with Sherpa" pile inner bnmg Black with stripe Men * M-L Women * M-L Youths sue* M-L. AM. See your JCPenney catalog lor mor* *nowmob<img needs HOURS: Wrtldzp 9:005:00 Sztuidzyj 9.-00-12:00 KIBMnw. STAMM PON OMIT, MASTIN Sol^Munop.. BAUSOUNaSSOSS Res. 945-4930 S«> SSJ ISOT NoNwUl. Hastings _____ ’•‘J”’”’ Middleville STAN MIRO WU HEATH HOPKINS Rws. 945-2120 Hosting* Re*. 945 4066 Re*. 948-8266 Hasting* Hasting* Hastings. Mich. JCPenney CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS । Nov. 18th thru December 23rd Dailv9a.in.toSp.nl. Sundays 12to5p.m. We know what you're looking for.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ncvembar 12 1974 Pogo HUGH’S MUSE Voice of the People Back to a Full Size Newspaper To the Editor: Harriet Baileys' editorial housetrailer for nine yrar* in a very respectable neigh­ borhood ONE block from my trailer wa* what M* Bailey would call a "house" which in all respects to Barry Coun­ ty’s zoning code it was (and unkept. unclMn. Junk Testament. Jesus prayed that His followers be one. teaching citizens and local officials will run into double figures. tended Obviously, private trees were hacked on by a state highway crew and we could get no sa I Ufacttor from the indifferent bunch in Hastings; we done the democratic thing, we wrote Governor Milliken and told him the detail*. The Gow nor wrote to back staling that such a task all will require both individual buildings in same condition out-plus tuil.bn, ———...... ......... people, well dressed. well mannered, friendly, courteous. neighborly!! Now. --------------------- .. had to make the choice, would vou have built □ new home. Ms Bailey’? Look around you on almost -----------------------—• - — ■ any road in Barry~County and you see these "dump EDITORIAL Bonus Says ‘Thanks wor .»popular Good Planning For Hastings Members ol the Hosting* Plonning Commission Mayor development plan ond program that appears to be ton duttrial recreational and residential areas so long a* he keep his nose out of his neighbor* business; let me quote you something I used to teach my Sunday School class years ago—all boy* 8 lo 11—“Never judge a “—*as oftentimes "Rats" live in Mansions “ Sincerely, "Irritated" Tn the Editor: The Orangeville Township Community Improvement Association has authorized me to write this letter, com While there is no certainty that Hasting* will receive all thougntfulness and foresight evident m the,r program THANKS JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS! government. Its doctrines and or^uo.-xro. Its mem bership requirements’) Finally, this task will require that those who love God talk toget.ier. exrhangr pulpits arrange special programs or whatever steps seem good and necessary for com communtoatmg m imitating with roc another Please consider thi* matter prayerfully Either we are Christiana or we are not We can be nothing else and please God If we claim Jesu* as our Itord and Savior, wt must be striving to be everything He would hive to Yours in Christ. mission, that’s ok. Duane Jones I thoroughly disagree with Barry County's Zoning Code on mobile homes. housetrailer* whatever you T®the Editor: want to call them I wouldn’t So many people believe bat* God live in the doae close quarters of a ’,ha G®0 will w*u set *** up “P an ear *-•mobile park if they gave me thl> kingdom when he comes the wtwit place "scar free! *g*in. but there are so many I married, so sold my ^ripture* in the Bible that trade* houM and it's since ,re contrary to that belief been sold again M a very tidy thal > to quote sum-I guess they call it in- *°me of them here Mark |flalion' -but I would *till love H. » Now after John was put to live in a huusetraiter again ,n pnson. Jew came into They're convenient, won- Galilee preaching the gospel derful everything seem* to ‘be kingdom of God, And be exactly w4wre it should be The time to fulfilled, built and there is not one inch and the kingdom nf God to at of wasted space' h*nd r'T*n! «nd believe I think everyone should Roap®*1 * John 3:3 says have the privilege of putting a Jesus answered and said unto housetrailer on nto property if h»m. Venly venly. I say unto hesowishes 'be*. E»«P< a man be born So don't kock us "house be cannot see the trailer lovers” Ms kingdom of God Roman* I4: Bailey-let * clean ig> and-or «7 For the kingdom of God to condemn some of the "jtmk not meat and drink, but houses" in Barry County inrighteousness, and peace, stead and joy in the Holy Ghoat. The only reason I cannot Matt U: 3. Except ye be con­ sign my name to this editorial '"ted- *nd become as little is because I know these children, ye shall not enter In­ people well i they have since ‘be kingdom of heaven moved and sold the "dump" and It’s still almost as bad as ce that time the kir when they had It); they know (kid is preached ai me well and though I never went out with them socially. pro**rtli into it Luke 17: we were good neighbors and I n . Af*d. '‘.hen ** was do not wish to destroy a past demanded of the Pharisee* friendship, even thougn I when lhc kingdom of God anymore Or. Ma Bailey, if you want to look at it another way and ■nd S cu.ve entering Nashville So a mobile home Is a dinner <n connection with the turkey drowing tpontoredby Amv. Hastings. and Hobert servation Neither shall they within you Matt 4 23 And Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues “"d preaching the gospel of ihc kingdom and healing all manner of sickness ano all manner of disease among the people Col 1. |3. M. Who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son In whom we have redemption through his blood, even the spector* on the conduct of the vw. MM, Nov Selection I was there a. a challenger from OTCTA. and I watcSsd them work from 7 a m to 12:30 at night I was very much impressed with the smooth way they handled the record number of voters, the pleasant and fair way they handled the few difficulties that arose. and* brethren. Hath not God chosen the poor of thi* world rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he has f-° ,h>' J?" “LA7*? he *hall e,’* ’up “,nSdo71 lo God- even the , **7 ‘ !**h*11 ]»**e a. ruc a"d •uthority and power For mu»‘ r*ign. till he hath put --------- ---------- mey counieo me votes, apwi.ll> U» I.™, numbw destroyed is death ~f " Matt T—: 24 • *“■ °< I1- Our thank* go to Homer 4 Gladys Norman. Marguerite Beckwith. Alice Boulter. Ruby Hermemtt. Lois ail the world for a witness tm to aBnaitons; and then shall 2!Lre*d? 1: 7 “fl •{* l"2P‘^t*bou‘lh* after to a mechanical specialties school. David and Robert enlisted Thoma* I. Whalen. Battle Creek'. THE HASTINGS BANNER Hotting*. Michigan 4905B pircd upcr lie.. Sheryl A Curtto. Hanover 3 Heatings Men Enlist in Navy from an official in Portage and .i promise that it would "*1.7iXgSd.’he trees will Hanover ' sTX' sT S^tboSrem .Kte.P 1 B^r"'- of the citizens, not just Ine important one-. Th-.-efore wr urge a!) to cast your vote for Court Dot*!*: K Skwm hatting*. la» ■ h> E Clinton' Sand, a I. BilleadMux. Lake times that hit concern is for people not mschincr or spear* Hastingpi. <l » <Rl. N Broadwav 4, Tyden. Philip J ... .. . ... . _ R2. Nashvb.e ■ Editors Note Thi* letter was received too late for publication tn the Ort 31 ixmm* of The Hanner ■ • ,11. < n >, c. alate no , Lorrai..r N Allot!. Hasting*. 48 » <R). K Bute ltd , Margaret M Buergr. Hastings. failed to right of way. (Acc I. S Market a W (Tinion i v.u.. ---------- .---------------- -■ wrote a letter to y newspaper condemning people of Hastings and State of Michigan for mt passing Proposal "B"Vietiam Veterans Bonus. I said. "That I didn't think the people cared about us veterans ' Well now I see that people do care and naveni forgotten us Thank you, ii vertnGS traffic tick ets Oct. i;-RoMlto White. Htotmg*. (topped in traffic Lane <A>. N/Broamvay. recruit 119th YEAR Itocrwter Orio J UN. RM’. Battle Creek, reporta that 3 Hastings men have enlisted in the Navy last month Enlisting were Kevin T Kidder, son of Mr. and Mrs Thoma* E. Kidder. 215 W Walnut. Hastings. David A Ijovetl, san of Mr and Mr* Tw»»d«y, November HOPE TOWNSHIP VOTERS... The splendid support accorded me in the Nov. 5 election is sincerely ap­ preciated. I am very grateful and look forward again to representing each and every one. Reinta (Ryan) Dupon Supervisor HUNTERS! ♦4-JOlRl.N Broadway. Oscar £ Williams, Grand Haplds. failed to Hastings. f.-ilure to slop aasuied distance ■ A >, W Slate Rd WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS For Your Convenience Complore line of Hunting Equipment S Supplies Broadway failure to Leary’s Sport Shop 123 E. State-Ph. MS-2152 Hartings, failure Io yield < A». N Ii J FOP 1975, WHAT Ml GOOD GWS UPTO? I - WE'VE GOT GREAT DEALS ON YOUR KINDA WHEELS (ESPECIALLY IF YOU WANT A PICKUP OR A VAN). •imscwno ocaicas 75 DODGE TRADESMAN. 75 DODGE PICKUP hearts of hi* people The entire board wishes to express its sincere appreciation to everyone who supported us in the post, and especially at the Nov. 5 election. We will do our utmost in the fi ture to merit your continued confidence. proud to be an American. Yours truly. Cal Lamoreaux chmn.OTCIA Sincerely, Mr* Abbie Netom Freeport. Mkh R I In Barry County, a* in all America, there is religious denomination after religious denomination Each in some wav enMfca rj Ond wW i- Highway Department grow from a useful service into an unfeeling monster without regard for human feelings health ~ - Bible repeatedly denounces such division and disagreement >• unrhridian Grove, and many of them will tell you of their feelings toward paint job! paneled interior-or for strong, dependable on van anywhere. Check us today! psckup deal. See us soon' FOR THE MAN WHO’D RATHER DRIVE A TRUCK THAN A CAR... NORMAN CRASE SUPERVISOR JUNE DOSTER CLERK ROBERTOGDEN tition TREASURER to every creature! DON WARREN TRUSTEE was presented to the Nash rille Village Council The ARTHUR HASS TRUSTEE J desire Christ's Church lo be 2*4^ “J® way of all other comolaint* * »'« bet that the number be That is. the Church io the twentieth century ihould comptainU abota the twi» engmrarttv nightmare* 'the See ’em today at HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan DODGE boybI �Scott Beduhn Haines Varied Cases In District Court Here Errant drivers and other Court John A. Mulholland. 22. of Kalamazoo. Thursday. Ort 31, pleaded guilty to driving on M *3 on May 24 while his condition wav impaired bv alcohol when arraigned before Judge Kenneth Han sen and he was fined tn plus *54 court costs He was arrested by Deputy Dennis Purdy He also paid a *20 fine plus *24 for a uiwrderly charge He was arrested Sept « by Deputy Michael Lesick Gerald L Felxkc. 21. 71 Culbert Drive Hasting*, pleaded guilty to rfrivine April 10 on M 79 while his con dition was impaired bv alcohol. He was arrested by Deputy Maynard Sutton Mark G Kime. «|7 W Colfax, was found guilty by Judge Ramen for failure U heed a stop sign and paid a *15 fine pluc (14 costs He wax ticketed Aug 14 by Deputy George Howell Arnold R Hisled. 6134 7J City Basketball l-eagne are driving July 8 on the Hickory Road while his condition was impairtdby alcohol Gr* lid *25 plus g 2* on the Briggs Road while his con dition was impaired James F Burns. 17. Delton, and Terry J Hermenitl. 17. Plainwell, each paid (10 plus 114 for minors in possession of alcoholic beverages In a previous court session. David E Chaddock. 17. R2 Delton, and Timothy .M Ockerman, 17. Hastings, paid *20 plus *19 for being minors in possession of alcoholic bavvrMM Gordon M Skinner. Mid­ dleville. George R Ray. 601 E Grand, and Lyle K Farrell paid 822 each for attempting lo take waterfowl after shooting hours David Mercer. 2*. R2 Delton, paid *20 plus *3* for assaulting Andrew Noteboom. Rl Dowling, last May 26 at Long Lake. Delton Raymond L Durham. 23. Allegan, paid *15 plus *24 for destrvetien of Slate property J Olsen and Larry A. Bush. Belding, each paid 810 plus *14 for having '’pen Douglas E Conger. 17. paid *15 plus 3*4 for careless driving in Freeport Oct. It Raymond C Brooks paid *35 plus *14 for driving 90 He was ticketed Ort 18 on M-50 by Deputy Michael Lesick Ronald L Hensley. 29. Rl Shelbyville, paid *20 plus *24 for wiling a pistol, failing to comply with the firearms law ship Michael E in Finale ticketed Ort. 3 by Deput j Punly Rahdall D lUakeh Ort 16. He was ticketed by Patrolman Wilbur Burger II NIGHTINGALE LKAGL'E Calke Cai Mt Rose Fabrics I! and Foy e Batter Shop 11 Gm4 u«r -J WriVarc ttt. 154. EXPERT WINDOW GLASS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR WOODLAND’S and Dunne Weeks each scored twice rushing Coach Bob White's charge* rolled up 342 yards a ground and 142 in the air Ph. 945-2983 COMING MiddtevilK'I T K (n<Um closed out their season at Maple Valley Friday by rolling over the IJore. 560. Auxiliary presented a United Vicksburg Community Concert Choir will present Uctpallx DcGrootr Saturday, Nov. 23, 1974 Present Golf, Cross Eleven Hastings High School varsity golf letters and 10 varsity cross country let ters were to be awarded at the golf-cross country banquet scheduled to be held in the HHS cafeteria Tuesday night Receiving golf letters were to be Bob Prurach.captain and fourth year award; 7:30 P.M. Lakewood High School Lake Odessa. Mich. Country Awards at HHS ---- . ... , . KVVWIU. .1X1 Jun Daniel. Bruce Colvin, Brun- Smith. Jim Peurach, Mark Mclxan. Chns Fluke, Brian Dean and Wade Pennd all first year awards Earning numerals were Kurt Bnrr John ~ ' Jim LalUv Dave Millsop. Dan Smith. Dave Courier. Sponsored by The Lake Odeaaa Methodist Men SUNBURST PATTERN SYSTEM COMPLETELY NEW METHOD Copy & Design Your Own Clothes!! ilbiu Arnold Buys Control of Plumbing Co. Warren L. Arnold Sr.. owner of Barry Excavating and W.L Arnold Con­ struction, has purchased con­ trolling interest in C.L Miller Plumbing. Inc. from Claren­ ce Mi Het. founder of the firm. Miller started the business garage He moved lo the present location al 505 W Ap- than 20 yean, primarily working on sewer and waler mains Miller will continue on the staff of the firm as master plumber, and will be a direc­ tor of the corporation Arnold said that the com­ pany would stay in its present location, with the same phone number. 9*5-4*54 A second phone line will be installed by Nov. 15. with the phone num ber 945-4958 Gordon VanderWeele, The other employees of — art con Miller Plumbing i tinumg. and the ---------promise ’hey will continue to give their usual fine service Other employees are Betty Sanden, who becomes office manager. Harry Mulvany. lead man. and Doug Bote, larry Shepperly and Lyle Shepperly The company expects to add more personnel in the in dust ria) line, tying in with the VllMllie Sii-4H;il(| NEVER BUY ANOTHER PATTERN! GIVE YOURSELF A RAiSE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Living costs keep rising and paychecks doni always keep up We don't have all the a-'suc-. tut *<• can show HARN HOW ,00 CAN: W Eliminate costly & hme consuming alteration* h Draft monthly payments by consolmem Consolidanon ,8n’1 lu3’ ,or ’be 0uV who ’ ,T-'he •’ Stretching payments over a longer period a.e* sc,f more cash in your hana Get That CUSTOM LOOK in Your Sewin IT S YOUR CASH RESERVE WMINuYe Yvonne Siegwald Owner ol Gaylor d Yiiih 'n Yarni Teacher. Kail Fahnc CMawtor and lecturer PRESENTS FIRST TIME EVER IN HASTINGS . 10 AM 1:30 rM. 7:30 P.M. Your job and established credit ser^s to qualify you for our maximum loan — up to SI.500 - lor any worthy purpose. Jusi figure what you new ana give us a call You're welcome at LFCI Thor*. No. 21, Hastiap Hotel. Old Dininf Room. 201 W State KALAMAZOO LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tun, Nov. 19. Probaico's Fabric Centei. 328 S. $350 50* les* 1121 Jefferson Street Huhn, Krstem Michigan Unrwiitj Sludtnl Center. Rvun 105. W. Michigaa. Qm el 7:30 p m Aliiqulpmml Phone 945 3474 CLASS ^Beginning at, Hm ypit fritrts sees Ulis ad?? CAN'T 00 HOTTING'. Vill seU the following equip­ ment, all for t35 12x14 tent w/floor & poles; estop heat­ ing iters, Colensn lantern w/extra nan tie & fuel; cooking Excavating, will art as dishes, pots, etc general manager of Miller Ph. 945-9088 Plumbing until a new manager can be hired 'Thanks for your support We advertise theie products because they're new and convenient for you. And because they bring added revenue that he/ps keep the cost of your banc telephone urvice do*n. Keep calls beautifully private with a Extension! KEN RADANTCommissioner 3rd and 4tli Wards Bottle Creek Hearing Aid Service —FREE— 'Month), Hurint Aid Cwitey” HOTEL HASTINGS SAM.tol2.-MNm FREE OF CHARGE We will check end dem Scott. IB. Rl THE HASTINGS BANNER Novomber 12. 1974. Pago 5 JLST nUKNDT. IXAGIT Jim Cotant. Pete Nye. Mike Dutts und Jim Shute Doug Rivctl received manager's award Hastings, paid ,_______ Jr having an un cased shotgun in his car when slopped Oct 25 on Center Monday. Oct 28 Bradley D Eldred paid *10 plus *14 for driving *5 Oct 19 on North Avenue and Charlton Park Kaad and John F Huntley Jr paid *10 plus 114 for driving 50 tn a 30 mile xone John ner. Todd Meeuwsen Brad Millison. Tim Thompson. Dan Goggins and Steve Miller Varsity cross country award* were earned by Jim Feldpausch. lion Lcpard. Jeff Sinclair Doug Freeland. Steve Hawthorne. Enc K>er sey, Dick LaHay. Pal McKelvey. Jirn Nelsen and Brian Sinclair BASKETBALL MEETING unlawful useof marijuana Donald J Eichois. Battle Creek, paid *20 plus $1* for careless driving. He was ticketed Sept 2 on the Hickory Corners Road by •“Neal. ticketed by Patrolman Harold Hawkins Jan S Allen paid *15 plus *14 for consumption of an alcoholic beverage Oct 27 in a public place. She was arrested on Green Street by Patrolman Austin Lotlus George Ophoff Jr., Grand Rapids, paid *22 for early hunting In the Yankee Springs "put and take" area Trudy L King. .Middleville, paid *10 phis *14 for careless dnving Ort II on the WhitneyvIUe Road She was ticketed by Deputy Dennis Chase. Josephine Grsvelle 39. R2 Shetbyville. paid *2n plus *24 for shoplifting cheese on Ort 21 at Joe's Grocery at Gun Lake Randy L Scmington. 19. Richland, paid *25 plus *29 for taking a leather jacket, a and mi, Make of Heariny Aid BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE M.Capital S.W. Balli, Creek. Mick. FAST Repair Service e Engraving • In store Diam • Watch Repair : »U»«i» ■ HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stolt St.. Hosting* Ph. 945 29 6 3 If your “big scenes" are turning into mob scenes you're ready to keep things persona! with a new Trimline extension. They're handy.Trimline phones nest neatly In one hand, have illuminated dials for anytime-anywhere use. Available in desk or wall models. They're convenient. Extra Trimline phones save you time, steps, missed calls. They’re inexpensive. Additional phone* cost |ust pennies a day. They’re versatile. Use new Tnmlines as extra phones for sharing calls (carrying on 3- or 4-way confabs with family and friends, for instance). Or as your own personal phone to assure pnva'e conversation*. They’rcaltractive. Hlgh-fashion Tnmkne phones in table or wall models come in these handsome decorator colors: beige, blue, green, ivory, red, white, yellow and basic black. They can match or com­ plement the decor tn every room, basement to attic. Just call your local Michigan Bell business office and say you want a new Trimline Extension. Do It now! Michigan Bell �Wayne’s Shoe Store GITTLEMAN’S TIIIHLEY! ■NAME I ADDRESS kDDRESS TTY Gilmore Jeweler N \MI <HA CITY . PH . Hastings Banner ConteSI-Mst Day To Register Jacobs Pharmacy Woodland Hardware Hale's Market IAME _ DDRESS ADDRESS NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS NAMEIAD0HE8S .Ciwili- ---------------- ICITl ______ PH------------------J Hasting* Banner Conted-Lasl Day To Register I Sal.. November 23. 1*74. PH. Hastlnn Banner Coalesl-Lad Day To Register I NAME*__________ d---------------------------------- | NAME ADDRESS | CITY PH------------------------------------------------------ I ADDRESS NAME .. ADDRESS. CITY CITY Hastings Banntr Contest-Last Day To Register | GOODYEAR BROS. Hodges Jewelry ianklin Men and Boys Wear (NAME \ \ME ■ADDRESS ADDRESS I’ll-------------------------------------- Hastings Banner Contest taxi |>a, To Regidrr Sat. November 23.1*74. 9 CLEVELAND’S GAMBLES IMPLEMENTS -------------- -------------------- NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRI CITY CITY PH Hastings Banner Coalest-I^st Dav To Register Hat.. November 3.1»74. DEL’S MOBILE HOMES IMS__________ IDRESS HASTINGS BANNER Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Women’s Club NAME NAME AUlHtESS ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS CITY:PH.__ CITY CITY PH. CITY COLOR CEI Hasting* Banner Conlesl-Mst Day To Regi*ter| ______________________ I_________ NAME _ NAME lias usgs Banner Coolest-Last Day To Register PH.। Hastings Banner Contest-Last Dav To Register I Cai Mawamkar Itll - Just Follow These Simple Rules SEARS NAME ________________ • (ADDRESS__________ ____________ |CITY PH [Hading* Hanner CouUsI-LmI Day To Hat.. November 3. 1174. Janet’s Beauty and Fashion Boutique am (NAME I ADDRESS I CITY PH I Hastings Banner Contest-Last Day To Regitl Woodcraft Gift Shop Gift Boutique D.J. Electric BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST HU tUMMfe NAME ADDRESS 'CITY PH^_ £88. NAME ADDRESS__ Hastings Banner CoatesI-Last Day Ta Blair's Pet and Garden Supplies NAME ADDRESS. PH---------------------- Hastings Banner Coalrtl latl Day To Register rubeift CITY PH ' CITY - PH flatting* SUnaer (oale-U-I Jt*< Da. K.a KT*.-- a---- ,aaa NAME NASH NAME ADDRESS ADDI ADDRESS Quality Furniture NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS NAME -- ---------------- ----------------------------------ADDRESS________I---------------------------------- -CITY-PH-------------------------------------------------- CITY ;pH KegHXer Hasting* Banner Coolrst-Lnsl Dav Ta RegHlrr Sot - November 3.1274. CITY PH._ Hading* Banner Conleal-UU Day Ta Kat . November 23. ICT* Hatting* Banner Coatnl-t-ad Day To Regtaler Hat., November 23.1274. Hading* Banner Contest-Lasl Day To Register HICHW Barry County Lumber ________________________________ CITY PH / Lee Ann Shoppe Al Signs Tire Service Radio and TV induced by Mrs William Kirkpatrick chairman of the Membership Committee Mrs Alien E Johnson and Mrs Erik von Reis, with the _______ distributed the names of Kients at the Medical rility to receive gifts from the Club at their annual holiday party NAME ~----------------------------------------------------- ■ fiance Wallpaper Hastings Hanner Coatesl-Laat Day Ta Register ADDRESS-------------------------------------------CITY Hastings’ Paint & Walton and Mrs Richard Shuster, charmingly dressed perfect kite on a rise of ground tn the developing village green Mr* Willard Curtis, president, presided at Drawing time and date will be set by each merchant for his own store. Drawing I Sal.. November 23. 1*74. Music Center and The rules are simple. No games to times will be announced in the Nov. 19 play, nothing to buy. Just clip each coupon issue of the Hastings Banner. Winners and write in your name, address, city and names will be posted in the stores and an­ phone and then deposit in the store whose nounced in the Nov. 26 Banner. name is printed on the coupon. Coupons are eligible to win only if Only adults 18 and over are eligible to ■■ |E deposited in the store whose name is on the enter. ■ KEK coupon. Those deposited in other stores Employees of the Hastings Banner or will be disqualified. The last day to enter their immediate families may not enter will be Saturday, Nov. 23 until stores close the contest. Employees of participating I 5MME __ for business at the normal time. stores may not enter in the stores in which Now, start clipping coupons, and may j RDDREfS. they work, but they may enter in other the luckiest people win! stores. Grand -To-Be-Ahve” days Enday. Nov 1 when mem hers of the Hastings Women * Club gathered at the —------ NAME ADDRESS CITYPH. Hading* Banner Co«le*l-I.a*< Dav To Register meeting with a card from the Hailing* Women's Club at­ tached and each recipient identified If anyone cannot lie present at the December meeting she may deposit her gift in a carton whicn will be al the Methodist Church for that purpose Mrs Loan Garlmger ha* volunteered to conduct the and similar gathering* He made a request for anyone skilled in darning to help mend some used carpet* of the period to be used in Brtslo. Inn There t* a craft guild at the Park for any skill groups and donated handiwork can be sold al the Park shop, pro­ there are enough women in­ ceeds to go lo the restoration terested tn an evening class funds for the Park develop Such articles so Ml** Huth Tangmtrom will rnents lead that group There has donated should be a reflect ion lieen some interest rxpres- .d of skill* in operation in a in needle point classes If any penod from IMO to the early woman is .ntercsted in such a The group adjourned to group she should get in touch Bristol Inn for tea and to in­ with Mrs Curtis soon spect what ha* been done to furnish the Inn to date, which curator, who talked about is a Women’s Club project what ha* been accomplished, Mrs Sidney Short was chair­ what 1* being accomplished, man of the tea committee and and the high hopes for fufurc she and ber able committee accomplishments Eventual­ members did an excellent job ly a real village green will be under disadvantageous con­ ditions as the Inn Is not yet a reality The Women’s Club 1* the ready for regular uv The old first group to meet in the lx* School now in the process church but it it hoped that others will avail themselves �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974.Pogo 8 Welcome Wagon Club Meets Wednesday The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings will meet Wed nesda«. Nov 13. at 7 30 p m in the lihrarv of St Rose of lanui School The speaker uill he liictunl Shuster, who will discuss "Wills and Es­ tates Members and The Shulls to lend For further information or transportation please call Mr* Sue Watt. M8 8KM Celebrate Golden Jubilee Former residents of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Leonard Shull, will be honored al an open house for their 50th anniversary from 2 5pm Sunday. Nov 17, at their residence. 312 Center Ct . Nashville. Friends and relatives are invited "No gif- Rd . Hastings. Nov Historical Society to Meet High School Seniors Will Sell Grapefruit and Oranges The Barry County Historical Society will meet at Charlton Park Thursday, Nov. 21st, al 8 p m. The program will be echos of the too anniversary of the State Historical Society Con­ vention which was held at Ann Arbor on the campus of the Univ of Michigan Oct 17I9tk Those who altended were Mrs Fred Bower. Society President, and Mrs John Walton, of Hastings and Mrs Samuel Trepp. Society recor ding secretary, from Mid­ dleville There arc 21 new members and all interested persons are invited Plans will be discussed how Barry County Historical Society will celebrate the National bi-centennial. Mrs Gerald Shoir,' from Nashville and Mrs. Glen DeLong of Hastings, will be in charge of refreshments from Nov. 15 to Dec. 9th Furrow - Bernier Nuptials OHAN'flESsmall B<>\ large Box GH U’EFRVITSmall Box luirgr Box FREE \ PIERCING WITH THE PURCHASE OF 14 K GOLD BALL STUDS under 21 that sour bring akmg a parrot to sign for sou ALL DAY Sat., Nov. 16 A Rcght»r»d Nurs* Will Cond *f Thu Clink HODGES JEWELRY "Deprndablr Jeweler* Since 1831" Sunn v side United Methodist Church in Kalamazoo was the scene of the Saturday. Oct 29 af­ ternoon wedding -which united Miss Luana June Ber mcr and Dave Furrow both of Hastings Rev Hnbcrt H Conn per formed the double ring rites in the presence of about 300 guests Spiral candelabra*, filled with pink and white car nations, purple astors and lavender mums graced the altar and hurricane tapers marked the pew & Soloist was Winton Bernier brother o< the bnde Tom Wresies was organist Their parents are Mr and Mrs Winton T Bernier of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Roland Furrow of Hastings Escorted by her father, thv bnde wore a floor length Cn of sata pau featunng a i-bell skirt with slight empire waist which was trim med with lace imported from France A flower petal design decorated the stand up collar and encircled the waist A cainelot headpiece secured the long veil, accented with matching imported lace and trimmed with pearls She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath Miss Dian Vander Molen of Kalamazoo was maid of honor and wore a floor length lavender crepe gown Bndesmaids were Mrs Clair St Clair of Otsego. Miss Beverly Grant of laiwrence Mrs Chari** Prange and Mrs Ronald Thompson. tx>th of Kalamazoo They wore floor length purple crepe gowns They all carried crescent bouquets of pink lavender and purple flowers Dave Wilcox was best man and groomsmen were brothers of the groom. Mike. Brian. Stuart and Chris Furrow Mr and Mrs Harry Jones of Kalamazoo were master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and reception al the FOP Hall. Kalamazoo For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mrs Bernier selected a full k-nglh light green chiffon over taffeta gown with mat­ ching long sneer coat. Mrs Furrow wore a full length dark beige ensemble of matelasse with a matching •ackel Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses Mrs J. Freeman Furrow, the groom's grandmother, was n special guest Assisting at the reception were U-nc ano Angel Ber­ nier. Carol Morr and (Taudine luesinger Theneu Mr and Mrs Dave Furrow are now at home al 4386 Gun Lake Road. Hastings The rehearsal dinner was al II Forno Lounge. Kalamazoo, hosted by the groom's parents. POSTSCRIPTS: Showers were given in the bride's honor by Mrs Terril Zylman and Mrs Warren WilUams; and by Mrs I jmsing Gilbert MARRIAGE UCKNSU Witham VanderhoH. Freeport IS CbrryilSimman*. Mulliken IS To Wed In July-Mr. and Mrs Ralph Noffke of Mid dlevllle announce the of their Btuct stracWidgc Allegan 31 engagement Danna Clement. HaMtngs » daughter. Juy Therr*e Blain, lo Tlmothv Jon la»», son of •-'•Sl>i»-..l*orilaad 84- Mr. and Mrs. Dirk laray ot Huth Ann JuhnMon. WondUnd 32 Grandville. A July wedding is planned Gar» Fmkbeincr. Middleville ChnU rt- Caller. Middleville It It PAST NOBLEGRANDB The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs Claudine Fauncc on Wednesday. Nov. 20. for a 12 noon potluck HOLIDAY ART MART The Battle Creek Civic Art Center's annual Holiday Art Mart is Nov 17-27. at 265 Em metl Street The center is open daily and I to 4:30 on Sunday A SPECIAL CURL with snap and body but isn't frizzy. ’15“ 4- complete "Try this New Perm” PEG’S BEAUTY BAR 327 W. Apple Anti-Inflation Shirt Sale (Open Mondfll) M5 3JI2 Thanksgiving Thoughts From Hallmark Guguac. Lake Odessa-Irvin L Hall. 11412 S State. Linda Wolver Lewis. 1211 Tupper Lake St. Oct 28; Katherine M Catt. 1501 Johnson St . Nov 2; Richard L. Michael. Rl. Gregory J Wickham. Rl. Nov 3; Janice M Zook. Rl. Nov. 4; Kay Tischer. 13431 Mote Rd . Nov. 7. Middleville-Dewey A. Hut­ son, 1550 Solomon Rd , Oct. 21; George H Chapman. 707 E. Main St. Catherine A. Ryan, 506 W. Main. Oct. 29; Michael Biermacher. 7040 Parmalee Rd . Oct. 31; Diane J Ellinger, 516Edward. Nov. 4; Sanara M Hofacker, 516 Barlow Lake. Joan Miller. 5196 Hilltop Dr . George Stratton. 11400 Davis Rd.. Mary Sprague. R2. Oct. 31; Cecil S Barrett. 311 Center St , Sharon G Flynn. 8803 Scott Rd . Nov 3; Zelma R Cox, Box 253. Zillah Dahms. Meadow Acre*, Nov 4; Erin Downing. 4013 Swift Rd,. Lori Jean Lineback, 725 S Wellman Rd.. Nov 5; Marilyn Irish. 8182 Lawrence Rd .Nov 7 Vermontville-Susan Mae Trowbridge. 244 S Mam St . Oct. 25; Irma Joppie. Rl,Oct. 21; Kay L Mackenzie, Rl. Nov. 3. Janice L Baker. R2. Nov 1; Harry Mulvany. 2620 Ionia Rd .Nov. 7 Wayland-Charles W Flta­ gtrick. 150 N. Forrest. Oct Hurry! Save Now.. For Limited Time Also. CLEVELANDS Hastings 339 W Bellevue-James Cole, 8575 Tasker Rd .Oct 31. Charlelle-Teresa M I**rh. 448 Prairie. Oct. 27. Delton-Russell E Kimmel, R2. Oct. 36. Raymond E Her tmana. Rl. Della Sager, R2. Oct. 27; Emixo Blink. IM Thomas. Zara M Boulter. Rl. Michael D Watson, R2. Oct. 28; Adelia A. Coyne. R2. Frances Elwell, R2. Lula Urson. Box 181. Oct 30; Ger­ trude L Springer. Rl, Nov. I; Christopher J Boyer, 6399 W Delton Rd.. A. Louise Tbbias. Rl. Nov 3. Beulah S Smith, 714 S. Grove St. Nov. 4; Ken­ neth W. Town. 706 S Grove. Nov 7 Freeport-Ida Miller. Rl, Oct 30; Fred A Stage), Eckert Rd . Mane Price, 153 Race St . Nov. 3; Muri Hostetler Box 32. Harold Skedgell. 259 East St, Lowell D. Tagg. Box 83. Nov. 6 Hastings-Alice M Bom. 3881 South Shore Drive. William Richards. 4563 S Bedford Rd . Oct. 25; Eugene Kidder. Jr.. 2849 W Sate Rd, Terry Lee Nichol* Jr., 1040 Cobum Rd. Patrick Pre! be. 1243 Norway. Howard Smith. 8722 Bedford Rd . Oct 26. Alice Marie Bom. 3881 S Shore Dr.. Mae E Hart. 3325 W State Rd. Rebecca A Kelley. 5847 E State Rd . Ar nold W Schimberg Jr.. Karleen 1. Todd, 131 Coats Grove Rd.. Oct 27; Genevieve G. Appelmen. 312 E State Rd.. Albert E Buchanan. 74O'» E. State St.. Laurence E. Larkin. 3112 N Broadway. James L. Veach. 921 N. Broadway. Oct. 28; Phillip R Brownell. 3812 Baldwin Rd , James Schacf fee, Hastings Hotel. Leo A Seeber. 4200 Solomon Rd. Oct. 29; Vera Asplund. 636 E Mill. Gregory LaJoye. 1224 Ogimas.Oct.30; PatrineCar­ money, 702 W Grand. Mary R. Hackbarth. 222'» W Mill St. Angelo K Miller. 1993 S Bedford Rd . Hope M Rein. 2835 Quimby. Tammy Kay Wagner. 175 E Carlton Cen­ ter Rd . Oct 31. Pau) A. Ganguillet. 3168 Wall Lake Rd , Lisa K Jordan. 1960 N Broadway. Nov 1; Nellie C Frahm. 519 E. Clinton, An­ drea L Wingeier. 240 W Madison. Nov 2. Robert S Casey. 2525 Campground Rd . Nov 3; Kathleen Main. 1301 Waukazoo. Suzanne McKier man. 183 Welcome P.J.. JoAnn Seeber. 201 W Slate St, North Shellenbarger. 3851 E Center Rd. Alice A Wad­ dell, 610S Park. Nov. 4; Rosa M. Eddy. Carlton Center Mobile Village. Lucille Garrett. 1609 S Church StJohn Kuball. 003 S Jefferson. Carol Ann urtri. 1235 Mixer Rd., Carrie P. McDonald, 240 E. North. Wes Allan Scobey. 119 E High St.. Matthew S Short. 706Glenwood Dr . Nov 5; Eleanor Burton. 817 E Stalest.. Anita K. Cline. I25-, S Jefferson. Edward A Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd . Betty C Gilley. 726 S Park. Bruce Gutheridge, 5033 S Bedford Rd. Daisy Miller. 2975 Airport Rd.. Marguerite M Pcrritt. 502 Barber Rd . Patrick Simpson. E91 Ham­ mond Rd.. Nov 6; James Russell Florian, 2552 Bridge Park Rd.. Willonore Fuhr. 429 N Congress. Susanne E Green, 320 W. Green StFrances Hammond. RS. Ronald Johnson. 602 Wall Lake Rd . Nov 7. Nashville-Scott A Tobey. 409 LenU. Oct 21; Stanley R Shellenbarger, 210 Phillips St, Brenda Ann Steidle, 163 Thornapple Lake Rd . Oct 21; Sharon Daniels. R2. Linda Simona, 75 N Price Rd . Oct Regularly....*} to s12- 130 E. State Street PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Williams, JACOBS PHARMACY 126 E. Slate 945-2466 Woodland-Judy K Wilt­ shire. 1575 Brown Rd . Oct Broadway. Oct 21. Esther M Wilson. 091 Velte Rd . Oct 29. Homer C Hurt. Hl. Nev Welton - Morgan Nuptials The First United Methodist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding on Satur­ day evening. Sept 21. which united Miss Kathy Aileen Morgan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne T Morgan, and Douglas David Welton, son of Mr and Mrs Richard R Welton, all of Hastings About 250 witnessed the double ring rites performed by Rev Sidney Short Mrs Fredrick Rock provided organ and piano music and Julie Allen was flute soloist Candelabra* and white car­ nations with shades of light and dark blue decorated the altar, and lanterns with ferns and bows marked the pews Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length white chiffon gown with a large sweep tram, featuring a sheered midriff and long full sleeves with medallion lace accenting the neckline and wide cuffs Her juliet cap. covered with medallion lace, secured her long veil She carried a colonial bouquet of baby carnations, while and red roses, baby's breath and small blue flowers and a belonging to ber paternal grandmother Miss Lynne Wallin was maid of honor and bridesmaiih were the Misses Carol Quick and Karla Jo Kniko. cousin of the bride, all of Hastings They wore sky blue floor length jersey knit Sowns trimmed with white ice Best man was John Semeyn of Grand Rapids and groomsmen included Thomas Robinson of Montana and Rick Rhode Ushers were brothe. s of the couple. Keith and Kirk Morgan and Daniel Welton Master and mistress of ceremonies at the wedding and reception which followed at the Elks Temple, were Mr and Mrs Richard Johnson Assisting at the reception were Mrs Charles Sun theimer and Miss Kellie Morgan, sisters of the bride; Mrs Keith Morgan, sister-in law of the bride; Miss Julie Welton, sister of the groom. Mrs John Craig, aunt of the groom, and Miss Sandy Pen­ nington For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mrs Morgan wore a melon colored knil gown with gold accessories and a cor­ sage of orange carnations with gold accents Mrs Welton selected a blue flowered gown and wore a corsage of blue carnations with silver accents Special guests were grand S rents of the couple. Mr and rs Richard Nixon. Mrs G.N Morgan of Benton Har­ bor. Mr. and Mrs David Miller of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Richard Welton For traveling, the bride selected a baby blue pant suit, and after a Northern Michigan honeymoon, they are now at borne at 409 Woodlawn Ave.., Apt 2, Hastings The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's paren­ ts at the Middle Villa POSTSCRIPTS: The bride was honored with showers given by Lynne Wallin and Linda Craig, the groom's aunt, and by Mrs Karen Sun theimer. Jan Morgan and Kellie Morgan, the bride's sisters Hastings Freshman at MSU Has College Network Show Beginner's luck just wasn't with Kathy Achten as she began her first 2-hour show on WMCD. one of the 6 Michigan State University network radio stations The show before hers was taped, and about 5 minutes before she was to go on the air she got a phone call "It was from the guy who had taped the show/’ she said, "and be said he wasn't sure but he thought the tape out before 1 was ready to go on. I had to rush to get something on to fill in." Then she fell backward out of her chair while trying it out. yanking out her headset. Terry Seeber to Wed Mrs. JoAnn Seeber of Hastings and Floyd Seeber of Grand Rapids, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Terry Seeber. to David Higgin... son of Mr and Mrs Charles Higgins of Middleville David is a 1970 graduate ot TK High School at Mid dleville and Terry attended Hastings High School A Nov 23 wedding is plan­ ned Former Resident Mrs Clyde Daniels of High Point. N.C., a former Hastings resident, died Satur­ day. Nov. 2, at ber home Her only immediate survivors are a sister. Mrs Harry Burr of Hastings, and 2 brothers, Charles Mulliken of Woodland, and John Mulliken of Florida Services were held on Nov 5. and had her problems selec­ ting music for her program "This guy who was filing records just wouldn't quit. I had to pick out some songs to play but he just kept on filing away, "shesaid Miss Achten. a 1973 graduate of Hastings High School, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Achten of 521W. Sager Road. Hastings Radio work *3 nothing new to the attractive, red-haired MSU freshman, who was in­ volved with "Your Mother Should Know." a radio program which was produced by Hastings High School students and aired over WBCH. Miss Achten. a television and radio major at Michigan State University, has long been interested in the per­ forming arts. While in high school she was president of the Drama Club, an officer in the Mike Club and played the lead in the play "Family Por­ trait" presented in Decern ber. 1972 She attended Kellogg Com­ munity College in Battle Creek before transferring to MSU. and she turned down a job offer from station WVOY in Charlevoix in order to con­ tinue ber education Miss Achten plans to enter the television field as a broad­ caster after graduation Miss Achten currently has a free-form program on Saturday evenings from 9 to II pm This format gives Miss Achten considerable freedom in deciding what to play and when to play it. because she does not follow a rigid schedule as do other shows The show is broadcast from the WMCD studio in the basement of West McDonel Hall lo three dormitories on campus The Michigan Stale Net­ work, of which WMCD is an affiliate, is wholly student funded, owned and operated The network has six member stations which broadcast news, sports and music within the lativeraity's 23 da mitories �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12.1974. Po9«9 HHS Girls Host Ionin Thursday Javor - Cruttenden Miss Diana* Nan Cruttenden and Michael Javor ex­ changed nuptial vows on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 7. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Fr. Wayne Olmstead and Canon Fr. Don M Gury officiated in the double ring ceremony, witnessed by about 125 guests. White glads and daisy mums graced the altar. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. C. Alvin Cruttenden and Mr. and Mrs Marcus J. Javor. all of Hast Ings Edward Grinvalds was organist Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white Indian silk with embroidered roses and lace over candle light satin, featuring a fitted bodice, a high turtle neck, sheer to a scoop neckline and full skirt with silk ruffle. Her sun hat. decorated with silk flowers, secured her illusion veil She wore an orchid lei from Hawaii and carried a lace handkerchief Mrs. Mary Lynn Javor. sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor She wore a navy and white floor length gown Mrs Lnu Ann Cruttenden. sister-in-law of Use bnde. of Valparaiso. Ind., and Ruth Johnson of South Lyon, were bridesmaids and wore floor length gowns with high waisted jackets in aqua blue with a white and orchid flower pnnt They all carried baskets of white daisy mums and baby's breath The groom's brother. Daniel Javor. was best man and groomsmen included another brother. Joha Javor of Lansing and Colin Crut­ tenden. brother of the bride, of Valparaiso. Ind Master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and reception which followed at the Episcopal Parish House were Mr and Mrs Edsei Sinclair For her daughter's wed­ JV Girl Cagera Po„ Piclorie, Nuptials ding. ’trs Cruttenden chose a lime green gown with a lime green and white pnnt coat and gold accessories Mrs Javor selected a navy blue dress with navy blue and white print dress coa< and red accessories Both mothers wore corsages of red roses and white daisy mums Special guest was Mrs Donna Wilkins, grandmother of the bride For traveling, the new Mrs Javor selected n powder blue knit dress with silver ac­ cessories Following a honeymoon to .Mackinac Island and Canada, they arc now at home al 1111 Ycckley Road The rehearsal dinner was held Sept 6. at the groom's home and was hosted by his parents, sisters and brothers. POSTSCRIPTS Showers were given in Diana's honor by Mrs Mildred Javor. Mrs Martha Beam. Mrs Mary Lynn Javor. Ms Bonnie Clouse and Mrs Man Javor in Three Rivers, ami by Mrs Donna Wilkins and Mrs Jean Kimmel in Hastings Tom Steinke In Olivet Orchestra The Olivet College Or­ chestra is playing concerts in 9 Michigan cities on its an­ nual Fall tour which began Sunday and continues through this week Member of the orchestra making the tour includes Tom Steinke, son of Mr and Mrs Bill W Steinke. 510 Prairie. Hastings Concerts were scheduled for Charlotte Nov 10. Cold water Nov 10 and 11. Hillsdale Nov. n. Marshall and St. Johns Nov 12. Tawas City Nov 13. Alpena Nov 14 and Cheboygan and Gaylord Nov 15 Hastings High's girls junior varsity eagers posted vic­ tories Tuesday and Thursday of last week, defeating Alma. 33-25. and then gaining revenge over visiting St. Johns. 46 39. giving them a 9-1 league record. St. Johns had handed the local lassies their lone West Central defeat. Nyla Hill led the win over St. Johns with IB points. Sue Hoffman had 14. Jan Bowers •>. Kdly Yaeger and Kathy Lewis 4 Against Alma. Hoffman had 12. Hill 7. Yarger and Bowers 4, and Tess Panfil, Teresa Jenkins and Tammy­ Matthews 2 each Duits Still Pacing Harriers Hastings' Tom Duits. < rhymes with kites i. who has led the Western Michigan University's cross country team all season, did it again Saturday when he finished 9th in the Mid-American Con­ ference Championships held last weekend at Central Michigan University .'. Eastern Michigan won the event with 29 poirtuf and Western was 5th with 143. Duits' time was M minutes. 1 second. Duits was first for the Bron­ cos the previous weekend at the Central Collegiate Cham­ pionships held at Indiana University. The former Saxon All-Stater was clocked in 26.04 for five miles, finishing 12th and thus recognized as an A11 Conference selection. Eastern won that team trophy, too Hastings High's girl* basketball teams had 3 more games on the schedule •«fl“ they hosted Battle Creek Pen nfield Tuesday. Ionia is here Thursday and Lansing Waverly here Tuesday. Nov 19. . Coach Judy Andersons varsity squad dropped a 49 37. decision to visiting St. Johns Thursday, after beating Alma. 40-37. Nancy Payne led the Saxonettes with 17. Terry Cronover had 10. Marsha Towns. Terry Hubert, Audrey Hodapp. Deb Ingram and Bonnie Moody had 2 each. Karla Kruko was ill Payne had 9 against Alma, Sheree Beduhn 8. Moody 7, Hodapp 6. Hubert and Kruko 3 and Ingram and Terry Cronover 2. The HHS varsity defeated Charlotte. 31-28. on Oct 29 with Ingram tallying 10. Thursday. Oct 31. the locals were ended by Grand l-edge. 40-32 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON M.nding—Al.ce's Stitch and Sew and Brown* Custom In­ tenors 37, Barry's Service and Workman Accounting 13. Goodyear Tire 22. Endsley's 21.5. Vogt s and Jun Barr Tire 21. Reahm's Motor Sales and Leinaar Electric ». Blarney Stone Bur and Dull's IS. CuUigan's and Wayne's Shoe Store 17. Custer Bros Butchering and Floyd's Fine Foods 16 5. Schovan's Spray All 15 and G^dVeriet-Jane Wait 210-487, Peg Cromnger 173-463. Shirlee VanDenhyrg 31! M9, Mif? Ellen Goggirr. 163-171. Ruth Johnston 146429. Barb Tokarski 189470. Rosie Kucmpel 201-&M. Carol Kling 113-473. Joanne Bryans 115­ 465 and June Richardson 170-472. trtwd R.mrj-Manlyn Mac Ken De 171. Deilabelie Murphy 157. Mary Pfrnfer 109, Sue DelCotto . Katie Hill 161 Bryans 160. Dot Holley 143. Mary Custer 153, Velma Slocum 157. Jan Pcurach 167. Carol Stuari 153. Judy Cronk IM. Shirley Yarger 163. Midge Simpson 131. Rita Schovin 156. Donna Guy IM. Sharon Slocum 163. Valone Miner 143. Betty Miner 168. Kay Howell 177 and Sheila Hayes 155. SpUts-Eva English 6-7-10. Ruth Johnston 67. Ixas Elliston 6-7. .Mary Burdick 6 7 THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings-Hastings Automatic Heating 28. Signs Tire Service 27li. Frost Frees 26. Beauty Boutique 24. Hastings Motor Sales 22‘s. Viking 20',. Brown's Custom Interiors 20 and Hastings Mutual 7'*. Tap tcar«*~Manlyn Halhfax 309-329. Joy Ward 3)1470. Shirlm Raymond 186437, Lorame Bar num 177405. Darla Hammond 173422. Peg Dunnigan tn404, Cam Howes 161437, Phyllis Lydy 100419. Phyllis Haincc. 140 399 Jeanene Fnun 146378. Jane Svoboda 152423. Duns Gremficid 166464 and Nina Crim 119-140 Barb Hall picked up the 2 7 10 split NIGHTHAWKS Standings. Nav. 6-Si» Feet 21. Buskirk No. 1 184. Burkirk No 2 15. Bill's Clark 14', and l'n derdogs 14 Ralph McClelland posted 197 562. Dean Lambert 303 SM. Galen Daniell 502, Jim Allerding «M and Bill Heath 172401 Hallow rrn Skits—Ptipilv In Mr*. Richard Klanlei'* first Wade al Welcome Corners entertained their parents and other friends with Halloween plass. "The Fate of Mickev MOND 4Y HOWI.KRETTE.S RECREATION I.EAl'GE M.ndints-Kent's 77. Hartings Boni a. Filters 23 5. Welcome Standings-Dewey's Auto Body Tavern and Stamm Really 21 5. and Bob's Service Shop 36. Maple Valley Teach. ■» 19 5. Stidham Trucking 254. Bill's Cousins Tavern and D J Electric Clark Service, Faunce Ex- Jackion Builders and Pourier 192-532. Sally June Doster 154450. Eulah Keller 17*501. Jean Whitrey 166464. Henrietta Coencn 233-529. Menu DePru 179-518 Doth Catlin 167- *ard in 500. Joanne Wallin 191 Dorothy Burns 173. Arlene Edcy Goggins 158. June Richardson 171. Abce McMillen 199. Bevs lueNiauscr 143. Barb Sinclair 173, Elaine Hoyt to. Arlene Rose 140 and Lots Elliston 170 SplHs'-Dorotby Burns 5-7-9, Gloria Smeller 6 7-to Till BSD 4 V R ANT AMS Tram Handings. Oct. Jl-Team 9.12. Team 5 9, Teams6. 7.107. Team 4 6 Team 2. 12 and I 5; Team 3,4. Team 11.3. and Team 1-od series-Scott Asptnal 125 210. Arnxi Snider 115-229. Marc Johnson 131 318. Mark Hewitt 106 .id Mise Frtdcnbura 133 232. Bruce Penrod 114 223 Butch Falconer 147 222 and .Mary Mar Mr 1162U7 Good games-Gurdon Stanton IM. larry Snyder 104. Scott Drpew Its. Brian Snider 101. Pal Hudson too. Gordon Ironside 101 aad Bill Ruunlrce 111 Berg) » and Buskir* Lumber 2l' Milter's Carpet A Furniture 30. Stamrn Heal Automotive 164. Jubnics Pit Stop Bar 16. Freeport Restaurant it and Sign's Tiro Service 10. High •torn Dave Solmci SIS211415. Frank Barnhart 232 558. Hubert Porrltt 209-544. Dean Lambert 211-541. Howard Thaler 209-524. Howard Powers 521. Norm Aspinall 517. Man Porritt III Rum Solmen MS Darwin Ralflcr 506. Larry Novak 506. Bob Power 502. John Allerding 206489 and Tom Eckert 212459 Gilmore Jeweler SATURDAY BOWLERS High trores-Mllch Daiman 139372. Brad Birman 139-363. Bob Gamble 130370, Fran Ruthruff 125-335. Mike Snyder 141-360. Vicki Backe 116303, Bill W«tj<An 111 an. Ruk Ogden 125-325. "homecooking B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St. 945-9032 with beautiful flowers jijjii fllrMlI • Arrangements • Cut flowers •Plants ORDER TODAY - Barlow Garden’s Florist 1505 S. Jefferson 945 5029 Every Day Specials Fast Courteous Service For Fast Dependable T.V. Sendee on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 Packaging and handling 60C; 1 per subject, per family. Minors must be accompanied by parents. Groups, Babies-7 day and older, family groups, grandparents also taken STUDIO Say "Happy Thanksgiving” at the CAROLYN G. COLEMAN Commissioner Hours 12-7 p.m. I| Cash! HASTINGS 1st & 2nd WARDS. Hastings Hotel Hastings No appointment necessary L treat tints Nortnera a, Lowvti Comstock Park 34. CoopmviOe Turn your old Jewelry intoT’T^^^.. Your splendid complimentary vote and support in the Nov. 5 Election is deeply appreciated. STERLING WCHJTOMKBT The WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs Storms. 501 S Hanover, on Tues . Nov 19 for a noon potluck Each member is asked to bring something to share with the others We buy old Gold^— THANKS, VOTERS! ONE DAY ONLY TUES.. NOV. 19 FOOTBALL ROVNDIP PREP GRID SCORES .Marshall 17. Hastings Lakewood 40. Ionia 0 Lansing Waverly 46. Holt 12 St.Johns 14. Ond Elate 13 Alma 14. Mt Pleasant 0 Charlotte20. Deltona Otsego 15. Gull Lake 13. Bellevue 1C. Webberville 0 B C Lakeview 17. Central IS Eaton Rapids 66. Albion 12. M)dd!cM!ie56. MapiaVialleys Greenville 37. Central Montcalm Parkside 21. Jackson r. Mattawan 49. Bloomingdale u Caledonia 20. Keliaggsville 13 St Joseph 48. Allegan 6 Plainwril 30. Three Rivers 7 Zri-land 16. Hudsonville 13 (VB BANTAMS Game scarn-Scott Bloom 106. Wyoming Park 31. Wyoming Don Fountain 90. Lisa Keeler 88. Rogers?. John Ulnch 78. Colleen Corrigan Hopkins 32. Gobies 14. 73. Shawn Benner 70. Tun Jenkins 69. Darry l Walsh 66. Jack Wiswell 55. Manin Mason 44. Stephanie Hoekstra and Andy Jenkins 42. Mike Stout 35 and Molly Anderson 33. Series »curev-Toni Finme 119 223. Danny Gallup 114 208. Peter Haines 107 194. Steve Koop 96191. Sam Stout 91-171. Jill Darnels 81­ 151. Connie Karmes 83-139. Ken Carns 70-132. Tim Tebo 69 129. Gary Christie 75-125. Carrie Dunn 1548. Kell) Walsh 4673. Jim Hcilrmk 38-51. Jeff Jasperse 16 -CLOSED THANKSGIVING- Last Opportunity Before Christmas Ron Ogden 111-320. Glean Laobaugh 1 34 338, Bill Harrington 105 248 and Jim Markle 110-777 DARKl.l. VARNEY with aver 12 searv service and repair experience in the Battle Creek Area. Guarantees aJlT.V and Stereo Work! Pick up and Ddntq MlaNe Varney’s T.V. Service 85 Powell Rd. Ph.M8-8IM Hours: Mon. thru Sat.. iOa.m. to 7 p.m. {NOW- MORE SERVICE MORE SELECTION To Our Great Lines, We've Now Added... �THf HASTINGS EANNtR November 12. 1974. Page 10 HASTINGS CONGREUAT1ON THE I SITED RMFTHRF.S IN ..... Murrun, Sunday Sdm3 Presbyterian Women Meet On Wednesday Bishop to Visit Zion Lutherans Dr Robert Wletalmann. Bishop and Dtrtnd President of the Michigan Dirt nd of lhe American Lutheran Church IIABTINGB ABBKMBLY OF DOWLING AND BANFIELD I’NITFIl METHODIST CRVR- The >*re»byterian Women* Auocialion will meet for a l*itheran Church. Woodland. Bishop Wietelmann will akmg with her hatband. Rev ■and be Spiritually Rewarded! mtaionarv field in Pakistan dedication of thank offering American I -ut heran Church the annual HOME Bl'RGl.ARtZED (Hl RIH Willard H Curtta and lend burgUnMC HUTTINGS BAPTIST tilt R. MuTlSullS ! 4KI IlJB were taken, along with by IS bmoculari ana othe KI HI I A Mistake Is Something that Can Be Corrected And trusting God to show how the wrong can De 3ut right is a weB-tneO way to go about if k,.™ I■ .'I I K Hr KIRMI l> < III K theTRJJTH ttaH€flLS I IBpm Jr QuiTeam • JB pm Pre Server CreadeastVBcV' » Study Sharing Prayer The Church Pages Are Brought lo You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Broadcast this week over many stations including: first t sin ti mithohlst WR4 H B IS a m Swadav SpMMwrd bv FIRST < HI RCH OF t HRIST. ■M1EXTIST MS W firrru S4 . HaUi-rv Mkh A Chnstian ScwncB radio ier«« I a am WTUR-FM Sunday. Sunday School » 41 a m . rung Warship 10 55 a m Tamil' CEDAR CREEK RIRIE. Campground Rd 1 mi S Evening Bpm. Ml THIHIIM < III Rill J miles Worship Ham m Wed nenday BaNe Study 7pm FAITH I NITED METHHDIBT IHI RCTI. Rev Gordon Showers James Hatfield. Partar Sunday School 10 a m LAKEWOOD BAPTIST. Paator MSU Sunday School Worrtup Service II ng Service 7 Mp m South Fellowship 7 Bldg Rivem lid Wed* eavhmunlh PEACE REFORMED CHVR(H. M 37 at Parmalee Road Mid dleville Rev Wayne Keil, PF.OP1JJ-m hl BIX CHVRCH. REORGANIZED CHI IICH OF JERB CHRIST OF LATTER- M3 Eddy Rd Krv Haruld ll<9- Walnut Elder Robert Johnaon Pastor Phone 374 ««. Sunday Worship Ham Children ! Church School ■Pf>> Teem. 7 Xpm *e«4r Mr and Mr> COLEMAN Agency PAHIMI. Willard I. Grant PAID $21 ■INSURANCE- m Mtrling at Coats Grin r 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 ALGl STISK. Sunday Worship « pm . neaday. Bable Sdxad le a m . Ham Youth MtvGng WorWup 7pm Wed Midweek Bible Study Businessmen, have you considered what would happen if your 'accounts receivable' records were lost - a trusted employee embezzled funds - an ex­ plosion or fire forced you into temporary quarters ■ a serious injury occurred on your premises? Let us at Coleman's Agency review your business risks and provide adequate insurance coverage. FIRST (111 R(H O» EDWARD'* CATHOUC s89,762“ ( Hl R( H MRMI < 1 IN 1974 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS We Ihave This IittIe proBIem AboUT iMAQE IS a shifty-eyed. nowood character Did You Receive One? If not, start the club now and you won't be caught short for Christmas 1975.... like that ? DELTON i*. IKSTH HA) *11. oupouta •■ample SAVE pER week RECEIVE 'EXT yeah HASTINGS SEVENTH DIV I.' ■ LEDIlflRD-OSGOOD (AMLT1JS CENTER Mils. Hustings City Bonh 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 3 M.en.ng W.. lfl.p Sunday School < tl Endeavor 7 p m nryce, 7 pm Wad MIDDLKVIU.E CHRISTIAN REFORMED 7M Wmi Maui Warabip Ilin, Sunday idwi 11 is Evening Worship 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November U 1974 Poge 11 Public Notices They Are Printed for Your Information I'K URIEV1LI-E TOW NMIIP PHYLLIS A THOMAS at mor igagor to FARMERS STATE MIDDLEVILLE a HXASE TAKE NOTICE that sAVlNGCLAt >E FIRST AMENDMENT TO 1W4 BCILDING CODE OR DINANCE" r Hl.Ti\F !HTi *» more particularly !iSr=r= NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODEOFIT71 - -HIPOF PRAIRIEVILLE ORDAINS SECTION! AMENDMENTS AND SUP ELEMENTS TO THE BOCA BASIC BCILDING CODE. 1S70 JI DITH M DECKER PRAIRIEVILLE CLERK U41 cm ir tbrrnt •rota Board of Appcah SECTION III MICHIGAN STATE PU MBINGCOOK HEARING Estate <4 M Mt TH the- following Mate of Michigan ET M KIBLER. Plaintiff MATHEW G. KIBLFR. that requeU trnrn IUrr> »«r I *® Asnwulrd 215 S ChurchSt Health under HON RICHARD ROBINSON. Richard J Hudson < PIM30 > Attorney for Plaintiff MATHEW G KIBLEH. Defeo IT IS HEREBT ORDERED that the Defendant MATHEW G KIBLER, shall answer or lake ORDER FOR APPEARANCE State of Michigan tn the M District Court Tor the City a A Sincere Thank You to the Voters of MULFORD. PUlMtffs. vs JON W. HOLM. SAI.I.IE JO HOLM. WEBB. [Mmfanti milted by law on or before the Sth day of January. IMS Failure lo tttnply with this Order will mull in a Judgment of Divorce tn default against such Defendant Baird of Prairieville Township n berrt’v given the authority to establish by rewoluiion at'any regular public meeting a tn for the administering of amended is hereby adopted by reference o cent rolling and reguUl ing plumbing const nation and installation within the atop ting municipality as if fully- wt firth in the within ordinance Not w ittMandmg anything to the cor trary contained herein, however. peals SECTION IV ADMINISTRATION' AND ENFORCEMENT TTw aforementioned additional reasonable relitKinship to the ministration and activity Said governing body ahall further Richard Robinson Circuit Judge 'UchardJ Hudson vote of confidence you showed us in the Nov. 5 election. Hastings City Court Street. Halting! Michigan l«75 Notice i» further given that the estate will he thereupon IX1RISA YOL'NG, Petitioner said rode* Accordingly the Slate Hastings Michigan before lhe Hoi iTulip If Mitchell Judge of Probate aheaniM a ill be held on one through sisth. inclusive Doled Ortobe-11 IV74 THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Petitioner Hastings Michigan wuia Uiall be administered and tn forced by the Township of Similarly. the Castleton Township for the Ill Alt IM. Paul E Siegel PJtHU SI EG EL and HUDSON 215 S Church Street Hastings Mirh wtuS Phone 61FM5-2I72 SIEGEL and HUDSON Hailing! Mxh Phuncf.ltW45 372 £3 . Prewroi THE HONORABLE KENNETH A HANSEN Dtatncl I wish to thank the people in with the foregomg limiutmm NOTICE. PUBLIC HE AKIM. UH whereto it appears that the principal fMenJant. Jon W Holm »nd Salli- Jo Hnlm are no Hastings and Baltimore Townships Horn, to wit definition! of building. mobile homer owner who voted for me in the November I. Harwood Pillar Mil Rd . Dowling. i» . uooo through into through 1C2121. I7W0 drr he published election. ministration Also a special thanks to those who helped in the campaign. SECTION V Justin Cooley, Supervisor Walt Soya tillage." "municipality. Cecil Barrett, Clerk W74 Geneva Brumm, Treas. Robert Endsley, Trustee I Huuki like to take thi?- opportunity to thank my friend- for their support on Nu% S. 1974 CITIZENS u ?7 NATIONAL BANK UF BATTLE Don't miss this opportunity to informally preview, discuss and comment on the PROPOSED (new) County Zoning Ordinance. roaement Victor Ickordt Carhon-Woodland District WANTED Building Inspector For Prairieville Township -*2. May A Subject SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE CREEK Attorney's ILF The Proposed County Zoning Plan <Ordinance and Maps) has been reviewed with the township officials and is now ready to be presented and discussed with the public prior to convening official legal public hearings. Citizens of all townships (except Yankee Springs) should be interested in and are encouraged to drop-in anytime during the following “Open House" in­ formational periods. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1 P.M.BP.M. 1P.M.-BP.M. Barry County Community Building < Fair Grounds > Hastings. Michigan Members of the Planning Commission will be present to discuss details of the zoning plan with individuals. �THE HASTINGS BANNER ►'-/•mbor 12. 1974 Pag* 12 Barry Hunters Set for Deer Season tbe 1974 Michigan firearm Wildlife biologist for the Department of Natural for the season Contributing year." says Dave Arnold DNR deer specialist "Mathematically, your chan ces of success aren't anv bet ter because you missed last successful "I recommend the hunter likely to enjoy the himt. ' Arnold concludes a little better than last year Predictions based on the 1973 season Indicate the biggest number of deer will be taken in the following counties Alpena. .Mont morcncy. Oscoda Alcona. Iosco. Ogemaw, Roscommon. Missaukee. Arenac. Gladwin. Clare. Osceola Lake. Mecosta and Newaygo According to surveys taken after the 1973 season, the mile However, these same coun ties, except (or five drew the footbail went to Marvin Ar­ mour Enc Baines. Mark Brauer. John Burdick. Tom REALTOR WE ARE open EVENINGS ’TOXk For Your Convenience at Banquet yourself a lot of fun. get a lit­ tle fresh air. and sharpen While the regular fiiearm 1530. hunters are reminded by the DNR that antlerless southern Lower Peninsula The season there runs from Nov IS 21 This also applies to Management Area 45 near Frankfort and 87 around Shelby Anteriess season will run an antrrlr** uhilrtail. 31 around Alpena This is traditionally called "Club Country " with most land in private ownership There is no antlerless season this fall in the I'pper Peninsula Km Ogden. Knth Jenkins. Ron Armstrong. Steve Hoke. Phil Blough. Doug Mead Randy Holley. Tom Mudge. Gordon Cappon. Jim Christensen and Erik For Jw-nt First year awards went to Jim Dingman. Dan Welton. Jun Hathaway. Bob Lewis. Mike Sinclair. Brett Pit­ telkow. Gary Selby. Bill Hom. Doug Peck Jerald Calif Bob Davis and Joe Duf­ fy were instrumental in making this fund raising a success The next meeting of the HHS athletic boosters will be Dec 4 in the Choir Room of ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Why Al) parents and persons in­ terested in supporting the boys and girls sports are Ii Buzz Harting* HUNTERS! HHS Awards Grid Honors thia tmued deer habitat im­ provement by the DNR About >00.000 hunter* are expected in Michigan fields and forest* during the season and the DNR looks for them to take borne anywhere from dabee and Armona Ranguet- Eric Favorite. Rob Garrett. Jim Gibson. Robert Glasgow. John Guenther Jodv Har twell Mart hodapp Jim Hof fman. Jack Hurless. Bill Skrderii. along Milk Erik James. Darwin Kosbar. Pat McKeough. James McQuem. Enc Moody. Phil Patrick. Tim Pettengill. Steve Quada. Jeff Quick. Wes Roth. Larry Shriver. Scott VanderVeen. Bryan Varney. Cecil Pelfrey. Jim Jiles and Fred Pierson Receiving freshmen awar­ ds were Con Ahearn. Dave Allerding. Norm Aspinall. Eugene Bedford. Randy Benedict Brad Birman. Brad Bishop. Brun Bowman. Ross Brown. Bill Bruce. Brian Case Steve Chapman Hob Hastings High school fool tail players were honored Conklin. Mitch Dalman. Nick Monday evening al the 1974 Davis. Paul Day. Dave Gnd Banquet held in the HHS DeDecker. Joe Eldred. Bob Guenther. Brian Haight. Don cafeteria Receiving a plaque for Hammond. Mike Hoge*. three years' of varsity play Jerry Holley. Bret Hoxworth. Jeff Hull. Charles Johnson. was Steve Skedgell outlets in this area revealed that they had sold 1.382 licenae. and te dealer Momil. Matt Neil Scott Palmatier. Marshall Pierce. Lance Pittelkow. Steve Radant Mark Rowlader. Bill Darrell Benedict. Larry Benedict. Dan Reid. Jon highest concentration of hun ten All but Alpena. Alcona. Arenac. Osceola a rd Mecosta ter* per square mile What's the "luck factor" in hunting in Michigan' tinue* through Nov 30 Hoaten. Dun Russell. Brun ,**______ .» I* rl---------- 4 thft Mead. Gordon Mend. Mett T"*’ ■** Comploto line ot Hunting Equipment & Supptlot Leary's Sport Shop 123 E. Stale - Ph. 815-2152 Now Renting Exclusive New Duplex Something special for those who want all the comforts of a custom home, without the mortgage! Gas heat, bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, family room, utility bath, basement, garage, and nice yard. Air conditioned. Security deposit and reierences required. Call 945-4163 HAUSE CONSTRUCTION INC. better " “Firestone WINTER RETREADS You could feel the tension in the air even before the kickoff in Spartan Staium Saturday II had been a long lime since Michigan State University student* and the other grid fans had been skyhi hoping for a victory' >hat could happen as t( did 2 vears ago in Duffy's last stand And all through the game the electricity built up. and when Charlie Baggett hit Mike Jones with a 44 yard touchdown pas*, the southend zone fans erupted Levi Jackson's >9 • at Detroit Ket­ tering i 88 yard TD romp was the *oark that really ignited the fan* and from then on the 16-13 victory was locked into MUS's finest athletic history The confusion which lasted under the Commissioner's announcement was anticlimatic A sign m the stands read ABC ne Wide World of Stolz' And it is While the 1974 season ended with Hastings having a 2-7 record, you have to give a young Saxons who hit as hard a* any Blue A Gold team Uck of break away runners kept Coach Jerry Eckman's eleven from scoring, along with tough opponents When Gi look at the records ot kewood. Grand Ledge. Waverly. Alma and St John* you can understand our own 312 against all other op ponent*' Waverlv had the best record in the school's history and beat Holl Friday 46-12 that game Coach Eckman. at the close the West Central had more e football teams this year m anv other since he has been in tne circuit Playing charges credit for putting out never had one morale Hastings High t 1974 gnd Hastings, this year as a 6-1. 175 defensive tackle Also named on the All-Conference defensive team was Steve Skedgell Hastings Greg Bur­ pee received honorable men­ tion as a defensive end The 1974 West Central All­ Conference offensive team in­ cludes Eads- Lee Warmouth of Alma and John Baldwin of Grand Ledge TacMrs-Kirt Lawrence <the West Cen­ tral's heavyweight wrestling champion > of Grand Ledge and Jeff Hade. St Johns • Gaards-Jeff Thornton. St Johns. John Berk. Waverly Center-Jeff Bradley. Alma Quarterback-Mark Ben son. Grand Ledge.Halfbacks-Chicu Rivera G L. and Dan Kuchuk. Waverly Fullback-Harold Wellman..St Johns nak. St Johns, interior Bacon. Alma, and Dan Whit more. St Johns Bsckv-Kirk Griswold and Brad Cell. Alma. Jim Burgie. Charlotte. Hast year's Al I-Conference fullback >. Steve Burger. Grand Ledge. Thornton. St Johns, and Skedgell Offensive Honorable Men tion Ends-Ray Smith. Charlotte. Skip Ackerson. Ionia Ken Randolph St Johns. Keith Mulder. Waverly Tackle Mark Ron ning. Waverly. GuardsKeith Howard Ionia, and centers-Nick Pyplowanyj. St Johns Matt Oliver. Waverly. Quarterback*-Bob McConnell. Charlotte Keith Haske. St Johns. Gary Organek. Waverly Halfbacks-Rick Bird. Alma. Warren Wynalda, Grand ledge. Kevin Knight. St Johns. Jeff Albert Waverly Defensive Honorable Mtn tion: Ends. Burpee. Hastings. Ray Smith. Charlotte. Ken Hames, iotua. and Bill McVaugh. Waverly were named ctxaptain* of Hastings Jack Hanner photo Athletic Boosters Aid Sports A well attended Saxon Athletic Booster* meeting was al the High School on Wednesday evening. Nov 6 Coaches included Dave Furrow, wrestling. Benue Oom. varsity baseball. Bruce McDowell, cross country A track. Ernie Strong, varstty basketball. Denny O'Mara. J V basketball, and Denny Storrs, freshman football improvements taking place now on the athletic field in­ cluded revamping the baseball diamond, new nntiers on the track. expanuoa of the girls softball diamond the area south of the hitfi school has been leveled top­ soil spread, and reseeded making a smoother surface for girl's sports and gym clashes Needs of the athletic ds banquet will be held in program w ere discussed May Joe Duffy will be in Lewis Ung. reported Mime charge of arrangements for new uniforms have been pur­ the boosters dub The foot­ chased including tennis girls ball potluck was held M inday track & basketball and and the golf and cross coun baseball Ideas given for im­ Gordon Cole explained the provements included new ndio tape for track relays a and Rick Miller. Charlotte. J ugg baseball pitching Don Brandenburg and Handy machine lo be used for bat­ Roche. Grand le-dge. Shane ting and fielding practice . Francisco. Ionia. Nick Donation to the ad­ Koenigsknecht and Ken ministration to help in areas Knaus. St Johns, and Kuchuk. Rick Gallegos. Keith Mulder. Jeff Albert and Matt programs for wrestling to in­ Miller 'originally from clude picture* of the boys and Hasting* >. all of Waverly an explanation of the rules and regulations improve the The Banner had hardly hit sound system at Johnson the mail box Thursday *hen we got a call informing us programs, help sponsor that the 1974 Delton junior cheerleaders, football and varsity wasn't the first ever basketball players to attend camps, and to promote minor through an undefeated uniforms The executive committee cumulating 172 points and will meet on Nov 20th at 7 39 permitting just 26 Coached in the high School Chuxr by Gorden Christensen that Room Members are Dick squad included Jeff Gailey. Sieve Hyde. Jerry Ball. Al Duffy, vice president Kate Colvin secret*Knowlton. Dan Gnnage. Ken Cole, treasurer Merrier Jerry Thomas. Tim Bartlett. Claude Hall. David Hide. Jim Handy. Jaek Duits, Dick Johnson Linda Rx-kart. Bob Royer. Jim Mast. Ed McKeough Pat Howard. Roger Hus song. Murphy and Gerald SkcdgrU Randy Carpenter. Mike Nevm* Roger Knis*. Gary Herbert Tom Howard. Dave propriate money in the Merrer Alan Handy Gene Trantham. Mike Poteet. Dick Lampman. Don Lockner. dub frt behalf of Tom Duits and Claude Ellu. Gerald Kna’uss O’Cnmor's Clyde Francisco. Ionia, and Hade. Scott Landstra. Jeff Powtak and Mike Dunn. nia Campbell. Newsbaum. John Bob Van- expressed his thanks to the Firestone Mount snow Retreads tires now.. avow 2 OOOO the FOR £O ST rush! Whitewalls Add $1.50 Per Tire vital tonal at Sacramento. &05-I4 5.6015 •28 •28 •32 8.25-15 8.55-15 " •36 ‘36 DAYTON - INTERURBAN SUPER TRACTION XM Sis Pries 70015 78*15 75016 B00 16.5 875 16.5 95016.5 6 ply 8 ply 8 ply 6 ply 8 ply 8 ply tubeless tubeless tube type tubeless tubeleu tubeleu 42 02 4562 49.33 46.13 59.66 66 08 «T Tri 3.51 3.63 404 3.44 4.30 III BRAKE SPECIAL PRECISION FRONT END ALIGNMENT Fords. Chews. Plymouth* MO95 (others slightly higher} BATTERIES 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Permanent with exchange ANTI-FREEZE Bring Yow Own Contameri $C95 Cash and Carry Barry County's Largest independent Tire Dealer * SIGNS TIRE SERVICE * --— Inc.-------------- ---------- 235 $. Jefferson St. m .HASTINGS Duane Ruthruff BIACKWAUS Coll 945 9549 �Hastings Drops Final Game at Marshall, 17-7 Hastings High's football players battled turd at Mar­ shall Friday night but were unable lo overcome lhe Red skins' 2 first period touch­ downs and came home on the Redskins and the seventh loss even after Alton Laupp booted a 25-yard field goal in the third period to make tlie Phil Harnngton had scored both of Marshall's louchMarshall started on the 29 after Lhe opening kickoff, and moved right down the field with the a»d of 2 major penahiea against Hastings Monte Klein lugged most of the leather with Harrington keeping the ball going around end for the final 2 yards aupp kicked the point With 1:35 left in the first period. Harrington swirled around hb right end and traveled 67 yards for lhe second Redskin TO Hastings lone tally came with 2: 30 left tn the half as the Marshall kicker fumbled the snap from center and Hastings had lhe ball on the Redskin 10 Steve Hoke carried the ball 4 straight times, taking it the final few inches on his last carry Hoke kicked the point. drew a 15 yard penalty put­ ting the Saxons back on the Marshall IS The next aerial fell incomplete and Hastings' final threat was over Mar shall had time for one last play before the game ended Tne score by quarters: MARSHALL Officials: -ialph Zandt, referee; Bob Ritchie, um­ pire; Byron McGilvray, field judge, and Jeff Gardner, head linesman Marshal) the ball on the Saxon 26 Six plays pul the ball on the Hastings 7 and Laupp kicked the field goal Hastings sophomore quar­ terback Armand Rangucfte showed that he can scramble and helped the Saxons move THE HASTINGS BANNER November 12. 1974 Poqa 13 Odessa Highteam long before consolidation went through the I9l9season without a loss Halfback Roland Stair ran for 191 yards and 3 touch downs against Ionia Quar­ terback Greg Colgrove passed for ms 14th and ISth Lakewood High's mighty touchdowns of the season, in­ Vikings closed out their first cluding his 10th to flanker unbeaten season since 1919 Stacey Bosworth with a 40-0 rump over West Roger McCoy added a pair Central's Ionia of field goals and 3 extra poin Coach Bill Chinery's squad ta. posted a 90 record with a 24-0 Jay Kimble led the Viking win ove? Hastings. 270 over defenders with II tackles Fremont. 140 over Sparta. Others drawing defensive 380 homecoming win over Kiise were Darrell Losell, 56-7 over Greenville. sGranges. Mark Huyck 26-7 over Belding. 10-0 over and Dave Galavu. Coopersville. 240 over Cedar In other Tn-River non loop Springs and the final 400 vic­ action. Greenville whipped tory over Ionia Central Montcalm. 37-6. Lakewood outscored all op­ Forest Hills Northern swam ponents. 256 to 14 ped Lowell. 28-4 and Com­ The unbeaten season was stock Park outscored Cooperthe first since the Lake ivtlle. 34-20 Lakewood Romps to 9-0 Record Mmi Valuable—Erik For sberg. who has been warned hr the vecood cowsecative year cm the West Central Con fereaee's ML-Slar defentile team, was named bv hh teammates as the most valuable player on the l»7l Sa sea squad. He and Sieve Hoke were elected cacbpCains of the Blue k Guid.Whtte-s Pkatograpby Attention Outdoorsmen! Wayne's Shoe Store Is offorlng quality ln»ulatod boots on a coupon talo fu»t in tlmo for Door Season and that cold weather that will soon be upon us. (tit Mike Sinclair with a first down pass putting the ball on 2 plays misfired and on following play Hastings All First Quality by BALL BAND Repeat Slowly I CAN AFFORD TO SAVE, I CAN AFFORD TO SAVE... COUPON 01 GOOD FOR... Then Get Started With A Passbook Savings Account At... 3®. ■■ ON THE PURCHASE Of RUBBER insulated boots Wayne s Shoe Store-HjB|inp.£Ip,rK n.167< HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN! Regular Passbook Savings earn interest day in. day out and com­ pounded quarterly providing the account is maintained until the end of the regular distribution period. You CAN afford to save, so start today! 12" Lacetop Morgan All Rubber Thermo-ply Insulated OUr^g. Pass­ Low price Book $15" JO 99 wjth ■ Jf coupon | Savings The 16" Lace Top Morgan, is the same boot, but higher topOur Reg. INSURED Low price $16" “Serving Hastings and Barry County For Over SB Yeans" Ph. 945-9561 15 Also on this SALE is the 12" full lace Oneida. All '*’* rubber thermo-ply insulated. Our Reg Low price $15" Hastings Savings & Loan Association Wayne’s 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan 134 W. State, Hastings with coupon *99 with coupon �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974. Poge 14 Lakewood High Honor Roll ra» J Gngrr. Damn D *Gagte. Marilyn Getgrr. Penny Grwit. Kelly Hager. Prg Hall. Sally Her Debbie Bishnp. William Black. Nancy Bosworth.Stacey Bosworth. Krona Boulter. Dawn Braden. Jill Brauhcr, Ronald Brock Barb Brodbeck. Patti Carr. Marty Car­ ter,David Casares. Greg Daria. Darns Desgrangrs. Kimberly <«cdon. Debbie Har­ wood, DmrM Haskin Jane Heaven. Jan Hornqvist. Lori Hurnincl. Mark Huyck. Dawn Jackson. SaUie Jackson. Sheryl Jane. Turn Johnson. Ron Cynthia McCarty. Robin Me Dtarmid, Carry Middaugh. Deb­ bie Raffler. Dallas Rairlgh. Dinah Rayner, Phillip Hitler, Debbie Spiitley. F Sprague. Debra M-dd. Morlok Ryan Morn., Qins LWO'B’ Richard shire. Kathy Wysack Leary's Sport Center ifil n, •<$]>>} MUSIC CENTER Ward, t.mdiay Welch, Allen Wcteodorp. Rich Wieland. Robin Willette. Dale Williams. Maryann Uil'.nn LMH Winkler Mary Brodbeck. MicheU Brooke. Sandy Bulling, Darlene Claflin. Kdly Classic. Eugene Cowley. Rebecca Curtis. David Daniels. You're Hurling!—Hastings High's Drama Club members will present "Terror In the Suburbs" Nov. 22-23. and here Mr. Mollison (Joel Buehl i Is attacking 2 helpless girls. Carla Barlow (Chris Kenyon I and Betsy Forester Calhy Manley. Julio Maurer. Beverly McCarty. Karen Mc­ Clelland. Janet McCoy, Teresa MeDiarmid. Jeff Morton. Mana & Gilliland. Mary Gonwa. Kyle GoodeoMot. Sherry Goodemoot. Kim Haddix. Ksrro Hampel. Melody Hart. Un Haskins Mar tha Hewitt. Joe Hickey. Terri GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gifts For All Your Needs (usual ond unusual) "Satnft Mvsk Nerds" Central Garage, Inc. u । iy jimnocr J i nice Marsh. Julie M ■14cLeod. Johrhardt. Harb! For Professional Insurance Planning Pontiac car*. GMC The T-K High Parents’ To Meet Smith. Theresa Spetoskey. Becky Splttley. Anita Sloe), Robin Stoepker. Connie Slrimback. Gladys Thelen. Mike Thole. John -rt..... v.... I._*. Hecker Agency ins 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. Middleville Ph. 795-3369 852-9680 that tho incandescent 1 filament In a light Jf bulb hat about the and Did aYou Know JlEchtinaw's Service will be glad to test your Anti-Freeze Be ready for Winter. 945 5073 J tERVICE r(;<efsjV^ ’mUt.v. ■, uftfctncn Stay CASOiiWf^UlOUg.-MtllUCt 320 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS MICH Ul At A B's-Carta Clark. Laureeu Cook. Ron CUnraagtiam. Jube DeJcogh. Kathiro Dim«. Lynne Drury. Kathy Eckardl. Lon Eracrv. Drtibtc Fisher. Kan Fur Storage Strain Carpel Cleaning leather Cleaning Tuxedo Rental White’s 945-4265 Photography Coco Cola Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 . (3.600 Fahrenheit). - Phone Barry Cleaners Has It All ne Forman. Susan Forman Jane Fuller. Kns Gager Nancy Hall, Pam Hatton. Micheli JJimon. Pam Johnson. Kim Lathrop. Her bert Livingston. Mark Luedka. (WBCH ^AOIIO AM FM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN 1 25C • Bowling • Hillards The Superotto 205 N M-th.gan Haslmp 9455432 Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 T-K High School at Mid (Seville will hold Parent Teacher Conferences in the KThursday night. Nov 14. 6 to B:». and Friday. Nov 15. from 12 noon to 3 Students will attend classes all day Wednraday and Thur sday. but there will be no dames Friday Report cards will be distributed to parents when they arrive at the gym. Jeff Stamm in Premiere Jeffrey Stamm, son of Mr and Mrs Kermit Stamm of 3760 Wood School Road. Hastings, is to participate in Western Michigan Univer­ sity s Chorale in its premiere concert Sunday. Nov 17. at 3 pm in Laura V. Shaw Theatre This new vocal en semble includes 32select voices capable of performing chamber literature, ac­ cording to the announcement The concert is free CAR HITS POLE Snsannr E. Green. Hastings, was admitted to Pennock HwsplUl Thursday. M Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleville 795-3640 ilshap oo Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 11 1974 Pogd IS W5-F00D B&oms HERROOBULK ] jgU.Sjjjl CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Hamburger A 59 NATURAL CASING ROAST 89' ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER » . >.99 CLUB FRANKS ECKRICH ALL MEAT a. .99 FRANKS ECKRICH REG. OR thick 1.09 SLI. BOLOGNA ECKRICH AU BEEF ^RICAN 1.09 FRANKS onai T U.S.DJL Choice Beef English Fo^Hyro LEAN n9^°" MAm ROAST STEW MEAT 1.29 99 i OUR OWN HOMEMADE B'FAST SAUSAGE COUNTRY FRESH LOW FAT EGG NOG COUNTRY FRESH EGG PEPPERMINT NOG SPARIN' GRADE STICK “lAC MMMSUMMSX EGGS 99 DETERGENT .... 3201 /3 CLEANER 20 oz DRAIN CLEANER. . 32 ot FRESHNERS. . . 701 can 79* 79* ____ 49' 'imm 59‘ CHEESE CAKE MIX MACARONICHEESE-701 KRAFT DINNER .. 29* VLASIC KOSHER OR 79‘ POLISH DILLS ARCHWAY POTATOES 50 -2 car iitdrfw GRAPES % gal. ROYAL-1101 > 33* USUALLY 6f 7? COOKIES 5T-G9- 10' OFF BETTY CROCKER-28 oi POTATO BUDS .. 1 DELMONTE jjcz. CATSUP ....".. 79‘ SPARTAN MINIATURE-10% ot MARSHMALLOWS. 29' STAY-FREE TOMATOES 1U OVEN FRESH WHITE BREAD A OVEN FRESH PECAN TWIRLS OVEN FRESH-1 V. LB. LOAF HID STYLE BREAD 89 ■49 49 it 39e^ MAXI-PADS. . . ’I15 HALE'S MARKE 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome. Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �the Hastings banner. Nov*mb«r u. i»Ta. Pope u DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry) phM»«n-a7«3 a Family Night and Court of Honor" on Saturday. Nov 16. gymnasium Activities will include ping pong. basket ball, and volleyball New patrol leader* will be in­ stalled Five Delton Scouts served the Michigan Slate Ohio! game Delton Area Camp Fire chairman. Mrs Kate Hughes, acknowledges lhe fine efforts of Camp Fire and Blue Bird group* who particinal the Homecoming Pa chairman of the float; Lonnie Dewev. co-chairman. Russell Jnhnmck for use of hm ffy Elaine Gilbert A Rocket Football potluck dinner will be held on Friday. Nov liaKintheeJementary cafeteria Williams Resigns as Manager Williams, Robert milled his resignation, ef­ It on Dewev. *»*i»taat coach. fective Feb 1.1975 In a letter, read at lhe Nov ship Board of Trustee*. William* stated that hia Craig Hardt. hastily reached (Dateline Delton} Delton Lions Induct Members William* Funeral Home bam. Alice Cole. Brenda Leroy. Kim Arnold. Kim Ketofa. Dawn Acker*. Debbie Ayers. Sally Bronk. Patti High. Theresa Carbine. Lisa Price. Celeste Campbell. Hanchar. Sandy Bronk. Theresa Moon. Enn Farrell. Barbara Hanes. Narcia Scott. Kim Hartman. Tammy lister, and all the leaders and girl* who marched in the parade and helped lo build tbe float The Camp Fire ditional personal and business commitments Williams* letter of resignation was also sent to the other 3 townships in­ solved and to the BPOH Am balance Board ship* of Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope In other business. newly elected township treasurer. Judy Woer. and constable Doug Martindale were sworn Nov underway Mr* Hughes also announced that area leaders will meet on Dec J at Faith United Methodist Church The new Delton Area Cooperative Nursery welcomes donations of item* to help eouip the school Betty Vreelana. equipment chair- variety of textures, and books for ages 3 to 5 Call Betty at 623-8959 if you have an item to donate Used toys would be appreciated too Enroll merit * are still being Cafe). John MeMulligan. who plans to operate a with Phil's Still, and Larry Best, a Wall l-ake resident who is a teacher at Bellevue Ken Fiona performed the tn duct Ion F Smith. William G Smt1 Ken Horta and R K Hams A highlight of the even: • as an mtersling and formative talk given by K DeMott of the Sheril Department. - Barry GOP Convention Buck Neal. Barry and Hope Township Police Officer, and Dan Middleton, part time of ficer for Prairieville Town­ ship. asked the board to con- Republican Convention will be held m the Courthouse in Hastings on Thursday. police department Prairieville and Hope officer* and one part time ofAt present. Prairieville operates its own department with one full time officer. time officer. Dan Middleton Debbi Trantham al 623-8974 CORRECTION William Blackmore is thi director of elementary education. K4. for lhe Delton Kellogg Schools In an article dub at a dinner held Nov. 7 al Bowen* Restaurant joint agreement to provide police service, but nave indicated that they will identified EMILIA BYINGTON Delton on M43 Ph. 623-2770 Board of Roa't'o»s - invited. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974 Pop* 17 Mike kelson Solos at Mich, Michael E Nelson, the son of Mr and Mrs Roger J. Nelson of IDO N Jefferson. Hastings, has received AFROTC Solo Wings by taking off and landing alone and unassisted in a single engine aircraft Cadet Nelson is a Michigan Stale University senior majoring in zoology Upon completion of his degree and AFROTC training requirement!, he will receive a commission as a second lieutenant and rater the Air Force pilot training program Under the AFROTC Flight Instruction Program, cadets who are qualified for Air For­ ce pilot training receive 25 hours of instruction in a Cessna 150 aircraft during their sensor year The flight THANK YOU! To lhe Voters of Yankee Springs Town­ ship. 1 am sincerely grateful (or lhe fine support in the Nov. 5 election. CHARLES BIGGS CUH Gull Lake High School Presents "You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown" Sincere Thanks... Delton Takes Early Lead, Falters Delton High's Panthers jum ped out to a first period S 0 lead but then succumbed to Charlotte s second half effort and dropped a 2M non league BINGO Sal. Nifkls. 7:»ltM Oaltoa Hjk School decision st Charlotte Friday, Nov. a. Phil Johncock scored in the first period on a 21 yard run, and went on a sweep for the 2 rxlra points Jwt before the half ended Mike Myre scored from it yards out for Charlotte, and Jim B»rg>e smashed in to tie Burgie scored from the 2 for the go-ahead tally and Bob McConnell scored in the last period._________________ To The Voters Of Barry Township For Your Fine Complimentary VOTE and Continued Support in the Nov. 5 Election. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 14, 15, and 16 8 p.m. High School Cafetorium Reserved Seats-SI.OO Special Saturday Matinee, Nov .16 LLOYD HOFFMAN 2:00 p.m. General admission-75' SUPERVISOR Announcing the Change of Ownership of . . . C. L. Miller Plumbing, Inc from Clarence Miller to W. L. Arnold, Sr. CLARENCE thanks ALL for the opportunity of serving you In the past. WARREN pledges prompt, efficient service, and the company will continue to offer the finest plumbing service in the area. Located at 505 W. Apple st. Hastings, Mich. Phone: 945-4454 or 945-4958 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 12. 1974. Poqo 18 Appliance Center Opens Tuesday GE televisions and radios In Hast inns on Tuesday of this week welcomed another new the Highlander Country line of Frigldaire and General Hectnc Appliances, and a full complement of small appliances including Dwight and Norma Hamman of Hastings have joined in the venture, and they have been busy redecorating (he building formerly occupied THANK YOU Prairieville Voters For your support in the Nov. 5 Elec­ tion I will make every effort to merit your confidence tor >3 years whe rest dot the past children Hwy have operated ■tore In Lansing, tar the past ROBERT E VANDERBOEGH Supervisor members of the First Presbyterian Church. the lived at Tie the Algonquin Association ike tor the past 3 I children. Kevin. Elks and lhe Algonquin lake Association, and Mr Ham Weblo’s leader for 1 years Mrs Hamman lived at when she came to Hastings . ith the Lanaic« Supply Comany for IJ years as salesman nd branch manager The Banner joins in piiance Center and hopes firm will enjoy a successful HUGE the lnilrr> mt™ I SAVINGS ON RSMAINING '74 Pintos • On Nov 21. after our reg­ ular "Green” and "Gold" game drawings, a 3-digit Thanksgiving Bonus num­ ber will be drawn. • If this Bonus number ap­ pears tn either box on your "Green" ticket, you are a winner! Mustangs Models! s251995 h« J2949’5 • Take your winning ticket lo the manager ot a food store that sells Lottery tickets sod receive a 110 credit toward the purchase of your Thanks­ giving turkey or other mer­ chandise. Not redeemable for cash Still A Good Selection! • Thanksgiving Bonus prizes are in addition lo over one million dollars in regular weekly prizes. SMITH-^DOSTER Thanksgiving Bonus tickets on sale from noon Nov. 12 until noon Nov. 19 only. Torinos And LTD'S ___ Sm... DOC Ml • UM - ESTABLISHED IN 1922 - PH 623-5111 «r 623-5131 EH mmifa FARM EOUIPMf NT * TRACTORS �THE HASTINGS BAkINER. Novwmbw 12.1974 Fog* >9 srSF«i Barry Township Voters I would like to thuk the Barry Township inters that supported me in the Noe. 5th elec THANK YOU I want to thuk all the people in District 8, Hope Township, ud Precinct 2 of Barry Township who supported me in the Noy. 5 election. Our Phone Number Was Omitted From The Telephone Book! CALL 945-4122 For The Best Appliance* and Sorvlcoll SnVMM IV & Stereo ADMIRAL freezers Refrigerators Ranies Chicago. Kallamaioo * Sagloaw Railway Company by <k«l dated Oc lober ». I«7. recorded in Ubar » of Iteada. page 117. Barry County Rarer Stereo TV Rada HOOVER Washes & Dryers SFEEDOU£lMrtash*'s 4 fr»eri SARTO Washers Dryers IV Washor. Dryer & Refrigerator parts Antennas & Supplies For TV < FM (Special Or dart, too) STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service Htsliags Refrigeration 4 Appliance USS. teffmoaSL HattrngkWch. 945-4122 LYONS SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tub • Dram Fields • Drywels •Bulldonnt •Backhoe PH. 945-5482, William B. Wooer Thanks again, Twp. Trustee Orville Hammond �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 12. 1974 Poqa 20 Barry CROP Drive Underway CROP, launched in 1947 as the Christian Rural Oversea* funds and commodities to support overseas CWS programs. development projects that heto people help themselves and emergency assistance in time of disaster. Hunger Appeal erf Church World Service < CWS > Its objective is to collect Columbia tl;e Distort CROP annually provides ap- "Giving hungry people overseas a chance for a change that * what CROP is PRICES REDUCED! proximately II4 to >3 million in cash and commodities for programs in M countrt CROP aid is distributed without regard I agricultural equipment, pesticides and fertiliser total million is also distributed an­ nually On ALL WHEEL HORSE A CASE LAWN TRACTORS - HAHN MOWERS__^ CROP txrtw ■ "”d “ Jou the »,t“ ................. " time to buy- _________________ Francisco “S. FARM SUPPLY is self After Harvest Check Soils For Possible Improvement As soon as han est is over ts a good time to do some drtec tire wort to sec if crop production can be improved on your land Michigan Slate University crop and soil sciences depart ■ meet specialists, LS Rober­ Foltz at lhe National Hank Nov U1 and n CROP tson. A E Enckson and D R workers will have a booth al Christenson, put together some guidelines to help you the National Bank for collec­ What we re looking for are ting donations and answering clues to possible bad soil any questions, and riving out structure (soil compaction), information on CROP which can ultimately lead to low crop yield* Don't Irt thi* summer’s unusual weather or your crop yield fool you into thinking there may or may not be something wrong with the field soil structure It will pay to take a close look High fertility conditions and proper moisture content can mask a field's bed soil structure This series of ar­ ticles will examine aspects of soil compaction ana make some suggestions on how to help slop hunger The Barry CROP Dnve is GMC Trucks For 1975...We've Put It All Together For You. Soil manangement decisions and tillage, plan ting and harvesting tools alter the structure of the soil­ improving or decreasing the natural productivity Compact soils represent one kind of soil structure Comportinn results from one of or a combination of Structure is the arrangement of mineral par Deles Tn the soil How loosely or how firmly lhe sand, sin and clay particles are located in relation to each other, determines the rate at which wntcr and air enter and move th -uugh soil This relationship also determines the plant's ability lo send roots throughout lhe soil volume and how ef­ fectively the roots can absorb water, nutrients and oxygen Bad soil structure refer* to the adverse conditions which inhibit a planl'i normal growth However, some soils with bad structure, those with higher amounts of clay and lower amounts of humus, may be naturally compact Other soils with bad struc­ ture may reflect up<m the ac­ tivities of the farmer and upon the moist conditions that sometimes exist during Our trucks for 15 have that distinctive new look...they're new. with additional equipment ard a new Sierra series of names to help you spot a good th»sg when you see it! We're building GMC Pickups to meet the needs and standards of value-conscious people everywhere for today's job. family or fun. We give you a roomy, comfortable cab with a larger glass area for good visibility: a standard leaf rear and independent front coil spring suspension system for a smooth ride: a selection of standard and available engines, transmissions and rear axles, tailored to do what you want to do! Come in today and select your pickup. Six cylinders with 292 or eights with 350 or 454 cu. inch engines, two or four-wheel drive. The GMC truly 1S...BVILT TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! REARM fllo&rt Satie* 9/te. • POMTIAC • OLDSMOBILE W7 N. Mttigu • CADH.LAC » HASTINGS » FFA Urges Safety on Farms A community campaign to promote a safe corn harvest is being conducted by lhe Hastings Future Fanners of America. Member* will study corn harvest safety during their vocational agriculture classes and will develop a listing of safety practices Then FFA member teams will visit farm families in the Hastings community to review safety rules for operating corn harvesting equipment and ask the far­ mer to agree to follow a list of safety practices Farmer* who agree to follow these rules will have a "Safe Operator ' sticker out on his equipment by the boys, according lo George Hubka. HHS vocational agriculture instructor Also, farm homemakers will receive a corn harvest safety card for placement on the dining room table to remind the entire family that corn harvest safety is a family affair "We think corn harvest ac­ cident* can be prevented if each farmer knows and follow* safe operating rules." My* Lua Smith, president of the Hastings FFA Chapter The Michijun Rural Safety Council is furnishing the sup plies for this project Local Farm Equipment dealer* are cooperating in the safety education program Goodyear Brothers has provided the Ag classes with various operator manuals for corn harvest machines, and Francisco Farm Supplyhosted the Crops-Soils class during a field trip far the viewing of corn harvest machines L@WS • GMC Ph. 9451285 where crops are mudded out tn the fall and where the soil is worked too wet tn the spring These indications or symp­ toms of bad soil structure can be observed on the plant as well as the soil Opposite Fairgrounds �THE HASTINGS BANNER Novamber 12. 1974 Poge 21 BARMY HUM <'ALANDAR Kirkpatrick Honored at Conclave Robert dsteely William P Kirkpatrick, Barry Canty's 4H NOTICE FARMERS! ilk Barr Thanks Halloween Volunteers Harry County Civil Defense Director William Tarr ha* repressed his tha.ik* to both Citiien Band Radio and Amateur <RACES) Radio operator* who covered the area on Halloween The volunteer* reported ac­ cidents. fires obstacles and other condition* to the CD emergency operating center Barry said the Halloween patrol i* an annual exercise to evaluate the com­ munication problems tha* may develop in case of an Rex Christie Completes Course Navy Fireman Re* N. Christie, son of Mr and Mr* Robert N Chnstie of 14*1 Ryan Road. Hastings, has Service School Command. SHAY'S HEATING Rest den tai and Mobile Home* PI>one 945-9493 Hatting* Maple Grove and Castleton Township Voters I wish to thank all the people who voted for me in the Nov. 5 election. Albert Beil Thanks to the Voters of Baltimore and Hastings townships for your support in the Nov. 5 Election. Your confidence is greatly appreciated. Ed McPharlin Steal Aliska ll«ski Letha Philpott Wednesday. Nov •. reported to the Sheriffs Department that her Alaskan Husky. Prince. had been stolen The dog. valued Welcome Orchard 1/2 Mlle North of lonlo Gordon D Wilkin*. 24. <77? DEPUTY MICHAEL LESICK We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces Navy in June Driver Unhurt WAYNE HENNEY On M-66 opewDaihi mnap - Packing and Shipping Apples for Gifts Sales Room and Cider Mill Open Ml Winter LISTEN TO 100.1 WBCH - EM RADIO... It’ll Serve You Right. �THE HASTINGS WARM* No.mbtr 12 T»74 Pago 11 ['Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds 01 Insurance 145 W. Stole ^Ph. 945-4443 . /i 1 ,l" GLASS SERVICB AUIO • Mimes . RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey i Malm 4 nd Renters 2IRX Jrllrnno Automotive Far Hoot IG55DODGE . Ton ove< hauled tn March 1974 New fires on front Good body New point Lott ol new pom new battery <125 00 Il interested phone Pine Lok* 664 4293 11 20 WOULD 1 IKE tn room ond board a professionol parson or a student about 20 year* of age No smoking or drinking Coh Middleville 795 9260 II 12 FOR SAIE OR TRADE l?73 Hondo 350 Cl. Great shape <650 00 945 9521 Alter 5 pm toll 945 9761. HIT 1967 DODGE MONACO 4 door Good shape Full power Firtl <400 00 take* it Phone 945 3424 between 9 00 o m and 5 30pm 11 13 Business Opp. FOR LEASE Good two bay service notion Applicants mutt be qualified mechanic* Call *45 5022 between • a nt ond 5 p.m »* Bulla*** Serv. k EXPERIENCED " CARPENTER WORK All Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect Delton 623-2798 Welton's Complete Service •Heating New Remodel Repair <01 N Bro*d«»j Ph MS 5M2 MILLER Plumbing, Inc. Mate Ur rased *r»'i"C fiarri ( mini. Mncr ISIS sa-.U \pplr 11. ar-IIU Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 IIKlTIM. WRl <>MHTI<>M\(, HIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid for wool Sheep and lamb * beer i ng togging and drenching WIS 2248 1 1 20 UPHOLSTERING Call Caledo nta 891 1100 or 4SS I960 Grand Rapid* day or night 23 year* experience Bowen Upholstery tl RUBBISH HAUIING Nn got bogs Burning barrel* lor tale Phone 948 8786 offer 6 pm ELECTRICIAN LICENSED We spec.ol■ i e in small in itollaiiont ond repair Reasonable Ion service Richard I 'Sparky) Greer Phone 948 8464 24 hour set vtco 1 1 28 B 8 H WELL DRILLING S Wall lake Rd Plumbing supplies drilling and repair 623 226S 11196 Delton well Phone II 27 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE L > m e * t o n e and marl delivered ond *p<eod Phone Dairell Hamilton Nashville 852 9691 t| For Rent FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both <17 50 to <22 50 per week Weekly moid service Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 alter 4 30 pm II no answer call 945 FOR RENT Deluie 1 and 2BR apartment* on Algonquin lake All appliance* in­ cluded large 4-In home in Hoitmg* IS both near No' theoMern School <225 per month FOX REALTY Phone 945 4627______ ______ 1120 service station Applicant* mult be qualified mechanic* Coll 945 5022 between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. tl TWO BEDROOM upito.r* furnished apartment Near school* and downtown Adult* only Coll 945 4853 everting* 11-13 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for adult* at Algonquin lake Phone 945 9878 alter 4pm tl ROTARY CUTTERS Chain Saw* Pott Hole Digger* Fronclico Form Supply M 37 South Phone 945 3150 H Per Me HERCULON 3 piece living room *et sofa bed iwivel chair ond recliner Window di*play temple Regular <339 naw with <10 down <158 Re* King of Discount* 1100 leonord NW Grand Rapid' 156 1787 till CHAIN SAW Remington 24 m good condition lor tale or swop on rolo tiller or good 72 cal. repeating rifle bob action with clip mog ROS 3384 lake Ode«*o Rl 2399 E Brown Rd 11 20 GOING OUT OF ORGAN BUSINESS Save up lo <100 on contolechordorgan* They •tort at <78 68 or <1 86 per week 456 1787 Re* King cl Discounts 1100 Leonard NW Grand Rapid* 1113 For Sale ARCTIC CAT 1973 3 COMPLETE room* of fur niture Take on <5 00 o week living room 5 piece dining room 6 piece bedroom Original <865 unclaimed balance only <600 Re* Kmg ol Di Mount* 1 100 Leonard NW Grand Rapid* 456 1787 11 13 ARCTIC CAT 1975 El Tigre. Taking order* while they lait <1495 each Your outhorired Arctic Co* Dealer Waldo* Auto Sole* 1-517­ 627 2075 tf NIKKO 36 WTRMS AM FM Receiver 2-12 3 way 50 wl >ahle with Shut 81 magnetic cartage Wo* <577 Found in layaway Now with <20 00 down balance <288 or <5 00 week Re* King of Discoun Is 1100 Leonard NW Grand Rapid* 456 1787 1 1-13 FOR SALE Apartment site go* *tove ond full tire got sink. Phone 795-3012. 11-12 REPOSSESSED »|m piece walnut bedroom set Balance due 5121 nr 52 00 a week Re* King of Discount* 1100 Leonard NW Grand Rapid* 456 1787 11-13 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Hand mode rippled afghon* <20 each 736 E Moditon o' call 948 8766 1114 6 1974 HOOVERS <26 50 Nice 2 tone Hoover cleaner* used |u*t o few time* All cleaning tool* included Only <26 50 coth or term* Coll Hatting* collect 948 2153 9 am to9pm Electro Grand 11 13 1974 MEDITERRANEAN Wood console stereo with AM FM Stereo radio built in 8 track tape ployer BSR record player with <20 down Etalonce <112 00 or <2.00 week »e* King of Discoun •» 1100 Leonard NW Grand « Raped* 456-1787 11 13 BRUSHED VELVET SOFA with Mr ond Mr* Choir. 2 ond tobies 1 coHee toble ond 2 lamp* left Ln layaway Regular <329 now with <10 down balance <187 Re* King ol Discounts 1100 Leonard NW Grond Rapid* 456 1787 11 13 FOR SALE Frigidare relngerotor <25 Croftimon 4 1974 MODEL SEW MACHINES $53 50 Point domoge in shipment Only 4 Antique Marti* chon <20 Can b«t *een al Cove Bro* Form on Bonheld Rd Phone 721 4066 11 26 FOR SALE 19 meh portable TV A 1 shape Block ond Dalia* Nonce C 590 Gaik.ll Rd Middle lake Hoitmg* 11 26 197 2 NORTHWAY 35hp 440 Snowmobile with Snow Cruiser tied 1972 double ■eovorxtble Ph 671 5890 O' 721 330* 11 )3 FOR SALE -Portable flush toile* with chemical* for cam per or trailer Ph 795 3751 H IT "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS 440 outhorired Arctic Cot Dealer Waldo* Auto Sole* 1-517 627 2075 H comet with a beautiful wolnuf *ew table write* nome* ond ■* fully equipped to ng rag Buttonhole* over­ casts moke* loncy designs by inserting cams Only <53 50 cash or terms arranged Trades accepted Coll Hotting* collect 948 2153 9 am to 9 p m. Electro Grond 11-13 ARCTIC CAT 1973 440 Pumo brand new One only <890 Your outhorired Arctic Cot Dealer Wolde * Auto Sale* 1 SI7-627-2O75 t! FOR SALE 1972 Super.or Motor Home 25 ft ho* 3174' ’ ’ll 14 Here * how to use Hatting* Banner ‘Sure Thing” guaranteed cle**iReds. Place your ad by Monday noon el lhe Banner of­ fice. If the classified ad is placed by phono. It mutt be paid for by noon Monday, of the week of publication. Minimum charge Is *1.00 which cover* up to three weeks publication. If necessary. You get up to 25 war d* for the minimum charge, end eachh additional word 1*3<. automotive, for sale, for rent, mutical, pets ond spor- We’ll run your ad for throe week*, unless you sell the Item In les* time. If the ed ho* not gotten results In three weeks, you may gel a full refund et the Bonner office. Refunds must be requested within one week of the Final publication. typographical errors. Offer is limited to adult inPhone 945 3481 today to place your guaranteed classified od. Par Bale H BOB Hain Wanted 88 ^ w wH^BB^B obbb COLONIAL HOUSEFUL Woul d like responsible person begin payment* m January 4 pc Colonial ooh bedroom Colon.ol .ofo and matching STEEL PLAYER bos* ployer ond drummer for band. Coll 1 543 5419 if TEXAS REFINERY CORP of opponun.ty for high in Lamp. -.ft 6 chft.. tSM oft 1., •at 7. Rt * Kmg ol Discounts NW. M.W.F. til ~1 100 Leonard . . . ._ 9O.hv.Spm 11.13 h^»i.„ ,^.„duoi „„ Com a rma 1 A A N pnt«v per.ence airman N ra*r ,„ov Co,p PURE CARROT JUICE ond Pure apple mice Fruit u-. Bo« 711 ’6101 Jj7g *U'O»0UU MECHANIC Mutt have own 1113 Ft Worth Te.o* 11 ’3 TABLE PAPER-For picnic* '.n'"‘,’'-»,r^Un,?tLltU d 11-13 INTERESTED IN A FUTURE’ 1 , " COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 5 M 37 Jet* than o mile from city limits) Coll 945 5330 if "•<* «>'• ternational Company doing business coast to coast in the United State* ond Canada Our Feed* Divition i* in need ol men looking lor above GRINDERS GriH Pol.*he* >o. MP....PI Mppwm,. Gift* Putter * Pebble Palace ■ m.le N ol Catcode Roc d ci la-W73 S^-ac lc-.ll Mme «97 717. 'u,u,e w,lh ° 9r®w'’»9 "Vmumftp Ov. nud A P°'' <x soletmen App v o,x* ’° Mr ’~d. He Sh"C'>T » Bo* 500 Morion Ohio BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tank* E* changed only <2 50 including to* Corf ond Betty * Norgo* South M 37 tf WAITRESSES WANTED Apply m person at Avalon Bo11 13 Garagu Sale Horses “ ““““ s°' A Saddlery 16 517 Monroe Hosting* 9 ----------------- -------------------- =— 5 Childrens used toys 11-13 Help Wanted 4 WOMEN WILLING TO WORK to replace 4 who d-dnt For interview ap pomtment call 795-7215 1120 **fl'*tored horse call Also team 46 Falling pomes 945-5604 11- �THI HASTINGS BANNER. November 14, 1974. Poge 23 Sure Thing1 Want Ads Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! CHAIN SAW HIADQUAR TERS--Repair* and *har Coll 945 5022 between DUE TO III HEALTH McCullough WG and ply M37 South WI5-3I5O M»lo Hoy wood fl and grandtafhe' My sincere thanks to the citizens of TUTORING AVAILABLE in History English ond Social HARDWARE High School level Mi*t Hale 945 5093 Villoge 945-4027 NO MONEY DOWN 534-5242 Hunte Health Con ter 4723 S Division Wyoming Michigan 49058 tf $995 Broodmoo' Sale* 5565 Broodmoor S E M 37 Phone CHOLESTEROL* EQUESTRIAN HUNT SEA1 SADDLE In good condition hp with 440 cc Having*49058 Grand Rapids PART PEKINGESE female lor TO 1127 AKC GREAT park* rtaRj la Ina DANE town m giont for fomily 945 4554 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Home* 7300 S Wettnedge Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4456 NEED AT ONCE Hornet w.th Walton Ha*tmg* WorkWanted VOTERS for your support ■•nd vote of confidence Save fuel and energy with clean filters. PAINTING Surface dm on a comfort COZY LAM rffettnev TEACHERS BY ov. 5 BONDS UTILITY - CORPORATE 59M CEMENT WORK Driveway* patio walk* cement block 10 - 11% ■Bonds Are Currently Available From a Variety of Companies With Established Records fRONI -Bonds Pay Semi-Annually 795-7266 Middleville Mower compartment Notices LANGFORD Orangeville and Yankee Springs Myron Johncock changer cut! Reduces plcttic Good condition Coll JACK THANK YOU YES YOU CRIM location play area in bock I Real Estate Musical f Ofi SAIE T 500 Hammond J. Ray Bratton IF YOU ARE IOOKING for a dependable babytitrer while PZOOMaMbf Opw 7 4*n • BUY String children $10 736 E Moditon l«l mi tM Md $57 60 tramfr goal." $695 00 Wanted.Misc WANTED "Fair and equitable service to everyone is my tf RUPP SPECIAL PURCHASE 30 GRAY Drain Commissioner. '.639 Chicago (616’2414109 HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS COSMETICS PROGRAMS Heolrt REDUCE Barry County who elected me to he Winchetter SEWING WANTED Please wooded rolling hardwood* make it. Call Kathy 945 2628____________________ tf Houghton ROOF WORK WANTED also and IT PAYS TO LISTEN Diol 94$ Reatonable ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alanon family group Call collect anytime 694 9092____________________ tf I 616 251 2152 or NEED A BABYSITTER’ Would 9522 Michigan 49646 ■Bonds Warrant Your Attention LENNOX- WELTON’S INC 40’ N. Broadway ACREAGE with motnlehome weekday* or Grond Ropvd* I S4S-4M7. HetUe<t Be* BIG BROTH ER Oil 16 year* Hastings Ph 94S5352 T> I I rimM nt �THI HASTINGS BANNf II. November 12. 1*74. P<>9«24 BIG SAVINGS and VALUES FOR WIVES during DEER HUNTING SEASON! Beautify Your Bath. . . VANITY ir.ir Now «”««" ’48“ now’6366 s Durable Vinyl ••Driftwood” With acrylic integral Bowl Top. OTHER VANITY VALUES IN STOCK! | NORD | Convenient. Handsome... Decorator **** Prefinished SHELVING Turned Hemlock WOOD SPINDLES 20% OFF! yjj Easy to install. Luxurious to look at! Pittsburgh Paints.... 8" X 24” just S'!52 ,„A, P.C_________________ v 1_____ (Hardware Extra) Select from 5 assorted colors FIREPLACE SCREEN SETS - Wallhide Latex Multi-Use SHEPHERD FLAT WALL PAINT BALL CASTERS <Q48 ,UST yO Gal. WHITE ONLY, REG. '10*' VISIT OUR PPG COLOR DEPARTMENT! $2388 20% OFF! j| REG. I.INTPRICK Beautiful, Durable AMEROCK DECORATING HARDWARE 2034) OFF! REG. LIMY PRICK iyere/nBus/nessfyDe/werl/a/ije ^^/DlVeDo! STORE HOUKS =» ■R -4 _. 7 J - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - Mon. thru Thur*. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Friday* 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. C �l-»'t week's prrvlrw <4 winter didn't la*l long but it Kneed the Barr* Count* count r*iidr with a lol of beaut* (or a couple day*. Banner photographer Linda Miller captured wme of the beaut* on film (or our reader*, turn to page 5 (or more of her photo*. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 47 Halting*. Michigan Tuesday, November 19, 1974 Hastings Makes Bid for Project Funds Hastings look another step iw.nt, obtaining Federal fund* (or key municipal development projects Tuesday night when the Council adopted a formal resolution requesting ap­ proval of a 3 year program with a S9.a0.OOO price tag in eluding the first year's projects which have an estimated cost o( S2.500.000 5302000101020002010000 Hastings Deaths pointed out that the plan being submitted represented some nine months ol work by members of the Planning Commission and the professional consultant. Pau) Jor«e of the firm of Williams It Works of Grand Rapids Jones briefly esplait-cd the requirements ol the Federal act, and said the City will be in tough competition for fun ds but that the local officials had done a "tremendous Ci" Tl* act provides for al communities to make capital improvements which they generally would be un­ able lo finance There is no exarantee that all or any of BURDETTE HENRY BARBER Burdette Henry Barber. 62. of 3165 Wall Lake Rd . Hastings, died about 8:15 pm. Thursday evening, Nov 14. at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was bom in Irving Township on February 2. 1912, the son of Henry and Phoebe (Humphrey) Barber He attended St Rose School and started work at the E.W. Bliss Company In 1929. ret.nng July 1.1974 He married Helen Anders o( Hastings on Nev 28. 1935 They lived in Hastings until 1953 when they moved to the Pixiunk Lake area He was a member of St. Rose ol Lima Catholic Chin­ ch and was a charter member of lhe Hastings Elks, No Number one priorities call for water and sewer man ex­ tensions to development areas at a first year cost of MOO,000 Construction of sidewalks along N Broadway and other main thorough­ fares is included at a coat of >25,000 A >1,000.000 low income Surviving are his wife. Helen, one daunM*?. Mrs John (Jane) (/Donnell of Westerville. Ohio and one Chorus Concert Dec. 3 ficiated and burial was in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery Arrangements were made by lhe Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home The Hastings Community Chorus, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., will hold its annual "Coffee Htr.tse Concert" on Tuesday evening. December 3, at 6:00 p.m. The per­ formance will be given at the Episcopal Church Parish The chorus, under the direction of Herb Moyer, and accompanied by Joyce Day. will present a balanced program of familiar music, none of which will be Christ­ mas music The chorus, has rvheaned vigorously to add new music to its repertoire. Ine evening, complete with refreshments, promises to be enjoyable for those who enjoy choral music. Tickets for the event are for •ale by members, and will al*' t* available at the door Price is >| 00 per person oiun-1 wa* informed mat the cbm,r would assume all or part/ of ths >1.341.23 assessment Two property owners who had received assessments objected because they would receive no benefit from the project FORE8TF. WEAVER Services for Forest F Weaver. M. Gun Lake Road. Hastings, who died Saturday. Nov 2. were held at 1 pm. Ftmeriritane GirrtM,ch Rev Sidney Short of­ ficiated with burial in Rutland Cemetery Alvtra (Howard) Weaver He married Linie Waters on July 12. 1911. and was a In Urania Club Play—The Ha*llng« High Drama (Tub will present "Terror In the Kubarta" Frida* and Hatnrdav evening* at s In the lecture hall In ini* vrene ".landing) are -Marcia (load I Julie CorlRan1 Carla Barlow it'hri* Ken*oai, Bets* 'Deb Malltae). Horace Mason i Jim Dr Bronx). sealed: Mrs. Page < I lada Hartl. Mr. Ilarringtoa (John Tomban -Banner photo •hip He waa a retired far­ mer He la survived by his wife; a son. Dr. Donald Weaver of Delton; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Lois) Terry of Hastings. • grandchildren, •nd 4 great grandchildren � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-11-19.pdf 5fcbe0a5fb20e0e6d96c42c5823567a4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNf II. November 12. 1*74. P<>9«24 BIG SAVINGS and VALUES FOR WIVES during DEER HUNTING SEASON! Beautify Your Bath. . . VANITY ’48“ ir.ir Now «”««" now’6366 s Durable Vinyl ••Driftwood” With acrylic integral Bowl Top. OTHER VANITY VALUES IN STOCK! | NORD | Convenient. Handsome... Decorator **** Prefinished SHELVING Turned Hemlock WOOD SPINDLES 20% OFF! yjj Easy to install. Luxurious to look at! Pittsburgh Paints.... 8" X 24” just S'!52 Select from 5 assorted colors FIREPLACE SCREEN SETS - Wallhide Latex Multi-Use SHEPHERD FLAT WALL PAINT <Q48 ,UST yO Gal. BALL CASTERS WHITE ONLY, REG. '10*' VISIT OUR PPG COLOR DEPARTMENT! P.C- ,„A, _________________________ v 1_______ (Hardware Extra) $2388 20% OFF! j| REG. I.INTPRICK Beautiful, Durable AMEROCK DECORATING HARDWARE 2034) OFF! REAL. LMT PRICK iyere/nBus/nessfyDe/werl/a/ije ^^/DlVeDo! C STORE HOUKS =» Mon. thru Thur*. ■R 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m -4 Friday* 7:30 a.m.to _ . 8 p.m. I Saturday 7 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 J Noon. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - �l-»'t week'* preview <4 winter didn't la*l long. but it Kneed the Barr* Count* count rviide with a lol of beaut* (or a couple day*. Banner photographer Linda Miller captured wme of the beaut* on film (or our reader*, turn Io pace 5 (or more of her photo*. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 47 Halting*. Michigan Tuesday. November 19, 1974 Hastings Makes Bid for Project Funds Hastings look another step itnranH obtainingFederal funds (or key municipal development projects Tuesday night when the Council adopted a formal resolution requesting ap­ proval of a 3 year program with a S9.a0.OOO price tag in eluding the first year's projects which have an estimated cost o( S2.SOO.OOO 5302000101020002010000 Hastings Deaths pointed out that the plan being submitted represented some nine months of work by members of the Planning Commission and the professional consultant. Pau) Juris of the firm of Williams It Works of Grand Rapids Jones briefly explait-ed the requirements of tne Federal act, and said the City will be in tough competition for fun ds but that the local officials had done a "tremendous Ci" T1* act provides for al communities to make capital improvements which they generally would be un­ able to finance There is no exarantee that all or any of BURDETTE HENRY BARBER Burdette Henry Barber. 62. of 3165 Wall Lake Rd . Hastings, died about 8:15 pm. Thursday evening, Nov 14. at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was bom in Irving Township on February 2. 1912, the son of Henry and Phoebe (Humphrey) Barber He attended St Rose School and started work at the E.W. Bliss Company In 1929. ret.nng July 1.1974 He married Helen Anders of Hastings on Nev 28. 1935 They lived in Hastings until 1953 when they moved to the Pixiunk Lake area He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Chin­ ch and was a charter member of the Hastings Elks, No Number one priorities call for water and sewer man ex­ tensions to development areas at a first year cost of MOO,000 Construction of sidewalks along N Broadway and other main thorough­ fares is included at a coat of >25,000 A SI.000.000 low income Surviving are his wife. Helen, one daunM*?. Mrs John (Jane) O’Donnell of Westerville. Ohio and one Chorus Concert Dec. 3 firiated and burial was in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery Arrangements were made by the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home The Hastings Community Chorus, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., will hold its annual "Coffee Htr.tse Concert" on Tuesday evening. December 3. at 6:00 p.m. The per­ formance will be given at the Episcopal Church Parish The chorus, under the direction of Herb Moyer, and accompanied by Joyce Day. will present a balanced program of familiar music, none of which will be Christ­ mas music The chorus, has rrheaned vigorously to add new music to its repertoire. Ine evening, complete with refreshments, promises to be enjoyable for those who enjoy choral music. Tickets for the event are for •ale by members, and will al*' t* available at the door Price is || 00 per person oiun-1 wa* informed mat tne cbm,r would assume all or part/ of ths >1.341.23 assessment Two property owners who had received assessments objected because they would receive no benefit from the project FORE8TF. WEAVER Services for Forest F Weaver. M. Gun Lake Road. Hastings, who died Saturday. Nov 2. were held at 1 pm. Ftmeriritane GirrtM,ch Rev Sidney Short of­ ficiated with burial in Rutland Cemetery Alvtra (Howard) Weaver He married Linie Waters on July 12. 1911. and was a In Urania Club Play—The Ha*llng« High Drama (tub will present "Terror In the Kubarta" Frida* and Hatnrdav evening* at s In the lecture hall In ini* vrene ".landing) are -Marcia (load I Julie ('origan • Carla Barlow it'hri* Ken*oai, Bets* 'Deb MaUtaa). Horace Mason t Jim DeBroasl. sealed: Mrs. Page < I lada Hartl. Mr. Harrington (Joko Tomban -Banner photo •hip He waa a retired far­ mer He is survived by his wife; a son. Dr. Donald Weaver of Delton; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Lois) Terry of Hastings. « grandchildren, end 4 great grandchildren �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19. 1974, Rog* 2 Local Leaders Will Attend Fund Dinner Dr LynnT McConnell and David I. Jaspers*. who led th* Hasting* Area United Fund Campaign well over the 1975 budget, plan lo attend the United Wav of Michigan'* iVlh Annual Campaign Achievement Celebration niursday. Dec. 5 Tile luncheon meeting will heat MSU's Kellogg Center America * all time great track and field star*, is to »peak to more thsn 700 v olun teers from throughout Michigan who are expected to attend the session which will honor the chairmen of nearly 140 United Way campaign* held in the State Owens won 4 gold medals in the UM Olympics in Berlin Seek Large Restaurant For Area at least 2 acre* of land com­ mercially toned may call the Chamber office Members of the restaurant committee include: Thomaa rarrisn. Stebbins. Don Nelson Chapman, Richard Sunlor. Mike KI Willard Lawrence. ---------Williams and Chamber Executive Secretary Marc Young uuvai.puuiicity. ana tne story hour committee tndud** Mr* David Dimmers. Mrs Gary Begg and Mr* David Kletzmann. New board members are Mr* Dale Hoekstra and Mrs David Arnold BINdd Middleville VFW Mrs. Johnson in: si.. >d nartki, Ewg Tun. 7:30 p,m. Heads Friends Of Library The Hastings Area Cham ber of Commerce restaurant committee is studying the possibility of a large dasa rrrtaurant in this area and BIRTHRIGHT Stephen Johnson Mrs Library. Hasting* Problem Pregnancy? Public Call 9454907 Pregnancy Testing Mrs Richard Hudson is vice president. Mrs Richard Welton. corresponding secretary. Mrs James Wiswell. recording secretary. Mrs Richard Available Hasting* Elk* Lodge FRIDAY SPECIALS Welcome Orchard Ml You 1/2 Mil* North of lonlo ■vituanding *alr» proplr In tiir Hailing* High School inagarinr suhucrlptlon *«lc received special priirs for Renner. I1M.7S; Jeff Trail*. 1134 05. and Vicki Wieland. Illl.tl. Bonus prite* went In Ho*» Brown and Carols n Frandk.-Banner photo membership can be pur­ chased for $1 per year A progress report on the building renovation will be made, along with a presen Ution of the needs to gel the building into minimal shape to open for programming President Merle Cooley and other older citizens have been personally involved in all of the present remodelling The upstairs restroom* are almost paneled, which will allow the plumbing lo be com­ pleted The northside has space for limited program­ ming. Present financial need* in elude approximately 13.000 for installation of a new heating system for upstairs.' 11 500 is needed to complete the plumbing upstairs a electrical installation 22.000 is needed for painting and repairs plus installing new locks, panic bars and lighted exit signs as painting and repair in the street level sreas Some funds have been secured through federal and state programs for aging to hire a director for com misawn on aging, who will $3.25 Serving 9:30 lo 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS ANO GUESTS Apples for Gifts 121 N. Church Street Hastings Sales Room and Oder Mill Open Ml Winter comodate handicapped per­ ton*, the installation of a small kitchen utility unit for and salad Mulls Packing and Shipping Bullet* Hit Truck The Hastings Area Com­ munity Activities Center is holding its general mem­ bership meeting on Wed nesday. Nov 20. 7 30 p m al the Center building. It* N Michigan Ail interested per- Baked Potato Can Eat Student CouariUpoasorrd project are used to purrhate special ruuipmeni and ar­ ticles for the *rhool. Winner* in tale* were < front row, left to right) Terete Duffy. General Meeting SIRLOIN STEAK FISH FRY economy® PORK projectt, or some substantial gifts The Community Activities Center represents (he dedicated work of a few in­ dividuals who have felt the need for a multi purpose ser­ vice program for the people of this area All interested person* are invited tn the general membership meeting TEAK ■ONEIESS EXPERT WINDOW GLASS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR DELICIOUS, TASTY PORK ROAST PORK CUTLETS OUR OWN ROASTED OR POLISH HOME MADE SAUSAGE SAUSAGE.... (PORK) ECKRICH REG. OR MAPLE CHOP SUEY MEAT SMOeKeY Links. COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING cream h» WOODLAND'S SPUMONI FLAVOR Pk. 945-2M3 On Dec. 1st S NEW DOG $ CRISP. CALIF. PASCAL BREEDERS NEEDED KRAFT MINATUKE FLAVORED CELERY MARSHMALLOWS. . HEINZ STALK Luscious Cal. BANANAS Red Emperor GRAPES KETCHUP NEW! NABISCO CRUNCH NUGGET WHEAT. HUSBUKY v RICOT NUT BREAD . CARNATION INSTANT W ith Burglary Sgt Gordon Trick of the Hastings Police Department said a 21-year-old local man has been arrested and charged with breaking and entering the Barry Title Com­ pany offices at 305 S Court when arraigned Tuesday. Nov 12. m District Court, was Jimmy G Vaughn 21. of 1174 W Center Street The preliminary bean ng was set for Nov 25 and Aity Charles Stiles of Charlotte was ap­ pointed to represent him Saturday Concert The Lake Odessa Methodist Men are sponsoring the ap­ pearance of the Vicksburg Community Concert Choir for a program to be presented at fakewood High School al 7 30 pm Saturday. Nov. 23. The . choir, directed by Emmanuel Snook. will present "Alleluia.'' by Bill Gaither Towels MOOESS Sanitary Napkins M.l.«*W> ♦1.49 OVEN FRESH TEA ROLLS 3 OVEN FRESH BREAKFAST ROLLS OVEN FRESH "Big 30" BREAD STEP SAVER OLD ENGLISH JOHNSON'S FLOOR CARE FURNITURE 15 02. Siu POLISH PLEDGE with lemon 69' - 59' » 79* HALE'S MARKER . ft . 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945 5372 ' 'Jf Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome. Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS: Mat, Tees., Ned. I Sal. I:3M M4 Then IM. fcJM pan. �THf HASTINGS BANNER November 19 1974 Pag* 3 Adams Has Surgery D«bra I. Adams. make Road. Middleville, was scheduled io undergo surgery in Blodgett llotpual in Grand Rapids for the second time at am. Monday. Nov 11 Debra had been in traction since her first surgery and is She suffered inj foilowing a collision with a VanDenburg Flies With Elite Group The Caledonia Fire and fteecue Vnit wed its portable free M:u Adams John McDonald 66. of Grand behind by vehkle 1* Young Learner*—and girl* In the llunipri Dumpty », School got a first hand look al how wood I* sometimes split » when they visited Howard Freni's home Howard i* showing ’ them how to split a block of wood and hr also gave them a Old Fashion :• Tuesday. Nov. 26 Dinner Here ‘Houseboat to Florida' Next Kiwanis Adventure For those who have never been to the East Coast or to Florida the next Kiwanis Travel and Adventure showing t* for them Howard Pollard will show the film. "Houseboat to Florida.” at 8 p m Tuesday America's beginning* in Jamestown and Williamtburg. clam digging in Nor folk, stately homes in Charleston, and a spec tacular Apollo launch at Cape Canaveral are shown To reserve a seat call Richard H Ritter iMS-2M9> or any Kiwant* member for ticket information Ticket* will be available at the door Camp Fire Candy Sale Underway Janet Miller, chairman of the Camp Fire Girl* candy tale, report* that the annual Mie will continue through Nov 30 I'rofil* are used for the Camp Fire and Blue Bird program* Girl* of all racial and religious backgrounds bet­ ween A and IB arc welcomed to join any of the programs set up by* Mrs Ethel Miller, the Hauling* Harry executive director The Camp Fire program is also a United Fund agency Hastings. Mich. lour of bls garden, where they saw a variety of produce laludlng pumpkin*, a favorite for this time of year -Banner photo An old fashion saurkraut dinner is being sponsored by the Men's Club at Grace I-otheran Church on North Street in Hastings on Friday. Nov 33. from 5 to 8 p m Saurkraut. pork, hot rolls butter and coffee will be ser­ ved The Saxons Six Plus One will provide old fashioned polka music dunng the din nei- Miss First U David R Wing at Blytheville AFB. Ark He was selected on the basis of hi* performance aa an aircrew member within hts organ i ut ran The competition demon strated th? flying proficiency of SAC * lop combat bomber and tanker aircrew * Hoy al Air Force crew* also com peled in the Vulcan bomber and foe the first time. Tac tical Air Command Fill fighter bom tier crews will be entered Lt VanDenburg. a 1966 graduate of Hastings Hiji Schoo), received a BS degree in Itr7o from Michigan State University and wa> commissioned in 1971 through Officer Training School. Lackland AFB Tes Hi* wife Jane, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Riewaidt of 5M3 Morningside Parma. (Nira Hastings Has 82 Crimes in 15* Day Period Hastings police in­ vestigated K crimes in 15 day* lietween Oct 28 and Nov 13. Chief of Police Richard Sunic informed the Council Crimes included assaults, burglaries shoplifting, lar­ cenies ' bum” check* nar­ cotic* and other* Officers policed 16 ac­ cidents. 3 involving inJunes They made u arrests in eluding 3 for possession of manjuana Sixty-three moving violation tickets acre issued 1« n.<i moving tickets and 9n overtime parking tickets Say "Happy Thanksgiving” with beautiful flowers Van i|ijjll| • Arrangements Adams’ Barber Road. Hastings, wa* scheduled to participate in the 1974 Strategic Air Com MICHIGAN WEEK mand (S/.C) elite bomtxng Kalamazoo advertising and nav.nation competition executive William R (BUI) at Barksdale AFB. La . Nov Biga will serve as Michigan 10-16 Week deputy general chair­ Lt. VanDenburg 1* a pilot man in western Michigan on the B-52 bomber crew again for 1975 representing the 97th Bomb • Cut flowers -Plan,S Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson 945 5029 IfNDERGOESSURGERY Barry County Clark William Cridler, <7. of Mid tfleville. underwent gall blad­ der surgery Monday mor mng. Nov IB. at Pennock Hospital hrrswil -- --Insured Farrell's Heating Ser*keg Inslallalka Ph. 945-4020 rasas tuttu . mi inwuni NOTICEl Save 15% on every knit ana woven fabric. DR. JEROME F. ZIARKO will relocate his office Nov. 18, 1974. for the practice of General Medicine and Surgery ...to 110 N. Cochran, Charlotte, Michigan. Charlotte (Wfkr Ph.St3-33M Nashs Ilk Ph. XU-15 IS Hastings Home Sli-eial American Red Cross NEW HOURS ’ Sale ( .73 Elective Nov. 25.1974 Monday 9-12; Wed. & Friday 1-3 Phone 943-3122 After Hours II No Answer- 795-9496 945-9725 /I t 4 ■ _ \ \ 1 to 4.24 i>f ttviH And that includes ail the latest styles Now you can sew up I terrific savings on today s most popular । fabrics Choose from a great selection ' of easy care fibers In a wide range of । colors and patterns JCPenney ----------------------------------------- \ Sunday Only Special! While They Last! Men’s flare leg slacks. J.C. Penney Slack Save 20% Girls’ nylon pant set doseout. J.C.. Penney Now 2.88 orig. Now orig. Now orig. 3.99 sizes 7 to 14 1.88 2.99 sizes 3 to 6X 1.77 2.89 sizes 1 to 4T* Slack Sale • 10." The famous JCPenney slack With flare leg shirt hugger waistband and other popular features Woven texturized Fortrel’ polyester In great lab sobda W.usi sues 30 to 42. inseam 29 to 36 fate rnm tltsdM 20% savings on all our men’s shoes. Sale10.30'°21.60 M 17 Mi* in Saw on awry last pair of JCPenney shoes for man Find dross and casual stylet Boots, too Oxfords, slip-ons wing-tips and more All in long wearing leathers, split cowhide, suedes and many others faMw ‘Toddlers' sizes, three quarter length only. NEW STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to 9, Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 Thru Christmas �THE HASTINGS BANNFR Novwvnbov If. 1974 Fog* 4 OK Dial A-Ride Study for Barry HUGH’S MUSE Inconvenience Michigan counties which have been recommended for modified system of Dial A Ride particularly for th; handicapped and senior maybe but nothing motor By Februory l hit snowfall will Both the Hastings City Council and Barry Board of Commissioners filed resolutions of intent for the Dial A Ride program, taking for a study of the plan in this fhot sport at ion Council has made recommendations for new or expanded DART system* for a foul of T1 cities and coun The institution of DU I ARide, should the county and municipal officials approve the plan after the study is completed, is not expected to get underway within a year or a year and a half In the meantime. Ihe Hastings .Area Chamber of committee is attempting to establish an interim Iasi ser­ vice Dial A Ride service would sport at ion under an an- Elect Bratton Hundreds Clip Turkey Coupons Hundreds of people have put in their coupons in area stores lo compete for the 3V Thanksgiving turkeys which are beinjLgiven away by the Hastings Banner and participating If you ha vent entered already, you still have a few more day* to do so If you entered last week, you can enter a second time in each store with the coupons in this week's Banner Most of the merchants will be holding Ihe drawings in their stores on Saturday for the 39 turkeys, one lo be given Every participating store has a special box in which Ihe coupons arc deposited No purchase is necessary to enter Just till In the coupons from the Banner and depot;; Umh in the stores named on the coupons Urkey drawu^p^on Saturday. Nov Barry AIP Convention Here American Ir Courthouse in Hastings on Monday Nov Sth at • 00 • hoi we would liki Voice of the People In a* much as there is much ado about the United Nations. I would like io add a few facts pert lent to the "infancy" and "inconsistency" (here-of Dec IX. *53 "An informed sellmate suggest* that as many as one-half of the 1.350 administrative executives in 'filing to do what they •ant' Enough evidence was grand jury to cause them to release the following statement "This jury must, xs a duty to the people of The United Slates, advise the has disclosed infiltration into the U N of an overwhelming large group of disloyal U.S citlxens many of whom are closely associated with the in­ ternational communist movement This group num­ bers scores of individuals, most of whom have long records of federsl em­ ployment and at the same time have been connected with persons and organizations subversive lo this country Their positions al the time we subpoenaed them, were ones of trust and responsibility tn the UN. Secretariat and ita' The resultant publicity prompted the Senate Com mittee on the Judiciary lo in­ vestigate and release the following statement at the conclusion of those hearings: "I am appalled at the ex­ tensive evidence indicating that there is today in the U N . among American em­ ployees there, the greatest concentration of Communists that this Committee has ever encountered " Much much more could and Joseph Komfeder a farmer (rained in Moscow, when he spoke before the Congress uf Freedom tn IMS "How many 1 have riniited riding the enmtw utvt^ei™. i ARTHRITIS, 18113745 SUFFERERS!!! eluded So to the conscientious. Will Sell over painful areas-"ICY-HOT"-A blessed tenipofary relief satisfied users are claiming they had never pievloukly aapatiaiHiad Well refund your money immediately 11 ............ MNOMX "ICY HOT" QUICK • Sooth* R*y. Ltd. Z246 HWY 80 WEST I P.O. Bo* 8442. Dept- 303X1 JACKSON. MISS N2 from Nov. 15 to Dec. 9th ORANGESSmall Box Large Box GRAPEFRUIT­ Small Box 4. SC We edvertiie these produett becauie they 're new and convenient for you. And because they bring edded small and iMo. • ™ ,rv • woman Keep calls beautifully private realised that animal life was You nw» Imporlani thin Humin UI* .. You re a woman the life of an unborn human convenient " or letting a sick J,Ml!m> Inend. infant die because making him well would coat too ^Sreet dividends Trimlinee Touch-Tone7 Extension! animal, human included, has o>at I can truthfully state that I am glad I'm alive, and my two kids are too. LongLiveUfellf! Sandi Kidder Virginia Beach. Va L*N TITLED POETRYCORNER L'.vrmxD By Dtaaa UilleMn Laavea scurry round my I Judging by (heir number among the American per sonnef. there can be no doubt that the Communists control headquarters are. In fact, operated by them and coor- Maple Valley Grapefruit and Oranges It's concentrated warmth Hotting* Michigan They're handy. Trimkne phones nest neatly In one hand, have illuminated touchbuttons for any­ time anywhere use. Available in Cloud* that are Ilium ma tad by phones save you time, steps, missed call*. And the Touch Ter feature makes every call faster. They're iaeipentlve. Additional Phones cost fust pennies a day. Just call your local Michigan Bell business office end say you want a Tnmhne Touch Tone extensions for sharing calls (carrying on 3 - or 4-way confabs with family and friends, for instance). Or as your own personal phone for private conversations. They're attractive. High fashion Tn mime phonos in table o» wan decorator color* Stall Sincerely. Gordon Lee members to the AIP executive committee fee 1 year terms Interested persons are in­ vited to attend. High School Seniors nagging aches and pains of - Arthritis. Bursitis, htsuratgia. Rheumatism. Lam anass and Muscular Sore same amount of taxes and now with food coming up and fuel to buy they say no help If anyone thinks this is justice. I can't see it But if you just live together and act like lust that But the Bible tells us to marry and leaches us love, honor and respect, which is forgotten now Signed. |[L(gWS PUT PAIN TO SLEEP RIGHT NOW RELIEF- Don t knock the Stacker I know because I tried to live respectable for my children and erandchildrwi I remarried after losing the father of the children Hooka cut in Social Security which I knew I would They raised my f.xid stamp* LU « month more Now Hua month they said no more food stamps Yet. they say they want the aged to live comfortably We 23 according lo the II a m -Hastings Banner Noon-Goodyear Brothers. Strouse Building Services. D J Electric. Hasting* Flour Covering. Color Center. Barry County Lumber. Brown's Custom Intenors Ipm Al Signs Tire Service « »pm -NopSupply 4:43 pm -Woodcraft Gift Shop. Miller Furniture and Carpel 5pm -Gilmore Jewelers. Jacoba Pharmacy. Del's Mobile Homes. Barlow Gardens. Blair's Pet and Garden Sup eies IUm- Fabrics. I^e Ann Shoppe Hastings Paint A allpaper. Birke's Cut Rale Shoe Store. Quality Furniture Hastings Appliance Center Woodland Hardware. Hastings Applixnce t enter 5 15 p m -Calico Cat. Gittleman'a. Janet's Beauty and Fashion Boutique. Music Center and Gift Boutique, ruben's Radio and TV. Hodges Jewelry. Sears 5:30 urn -Gambles. Bosley Pharmacy Highland*? cotmtry Store. Cleveland Men's and Boys' Wear. Hale s Market Wayne's Shoe Store Gardner's Pharmacy black They can match or com plemant the docor in every room, basement to attic. Michigan Bell �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19 1974 Pooe 5 Two DIAMOND SETTERS! Will set your diamonds while you watch in the center of A Brief Look at Gilmore's Jewelers Store Two NEW YORK Professional Diamond Setters and Goldsmiths will be at your Service—FrL and Sat. Only, Nov. 22ndNov. 23d at Gilmore Jewelers "In the Heart of Hastings" Winter’s Beauty See these creative craftsmen work before your very eyes! Watch your old diamond ring or rings be re-styled WHILE YOU WAIT! 1 Bring in your old worn diamond ring or rings 2 Choose from over SOO new styles for bridal sets-dinner ringsmen’s rings 3 Watch two professional creative diamond setters mount your diamonds-while you wait— 4 No risk of loss-no waiting for weeks. Photos by You Watch Entire Process! Linda Miller $200,000 DIAMOND SME Fri. and Sat., Nov. 22nd & Nov. 23rd. ONLY!!! Our Diamond Importer is showing their entire inventory. Special sav­ ings from 20% to 50%. Special dia­ mond show and special diamond set­ ting this weekend! Layaway for Christmas - Easy Terms Diamonds from $50.00 to $ 10,000. (NOTE-Armed security guards on premises at all times) Don 't miss our new DIAMOND SHOWCASE OF SPECIALS Ph. 945-9572 AT GILMORE'S When we talk aoout outstanding value. a smart woman — or rnan - tayi "Show me'" And we can' Diamond elegance >n eujutute vettings in 14K white or yellow gdd . all topva.uet That swhSt we’re encwn for' �THC HASTINGS BANNER November 19. 1974 Pag* 6 Attend Services ST and be Spiritually Rewarded! TIMOTHY EPMCOPAl. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE MTED MMHOU0T Pastor Jim Houseman Music Youth Director 9 45 a m Sunday Worship Service School « «S <j for transportation *45*13*. 11 am Mwinng Worship cast WBCH Choi study in Epbrnun* A prmnded foe all act MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAP- < neruo mar practice iti (•» Hour in me church m old* thru ktr> yu, y Team Practice. 5 J« pm WOL data. 5 3* pm Jr Qu» Team Practice, » JO pm Pre Service Message by Pastor Houseman. Evening Service, Wed Thom St lUvtings. | HOPE CHURCH OF THE EPISCOPAL n 4PT1ST am Church School. Id im Matins and Holy Communion. Monday S5-* am Holy Com Cboiflhk? Brumbaugh Rectory-*3*4MM 9 — Church SebaJ and Adult HASTINGS BAPTIST (111 R- Junior High Youth meet al the students of the Bible can help •- ealabllsh a higher sense of -remment for nation* and __ t world- government by Principle Pr'” THE GALILEAN BAPTIST math st GOD. 103 East Woodland Av*, Pastix HR Collver 1*34 W' Stat* Rd Sunday. * 45 It’s TURKEY DAY!!’Three turkeys and Bill Walker. Vouth Pastor Sunday ~™,7 School.* 45a m .. Church e; ~. Services II am. Sunday Evening. • pm Wednewtay From The Using Bible "From now on. this will feature books available month will be the first for research and sup­ and most important plemental study of the Bible Florence Grooa. reading month of the Jewish librarian, said the calendar. Annually, on room member* of First Church of the tenth day of this month (announce this to all the people of !s> rael) each family shall Reading Room get n lamb. Thin animal shall be a yearold male, either a aheep or a goat, without any defects. On the evening of the fourteenth day of this month, all these ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.lambs shall be killed, and their blood shall be Yalta Rd . Woodland. Randall J placed on the two side­ frames of the door of every home and on the panel above the door. 5:00p m ? Wed , *30 Awane boys and gtrls dubs. Prayer moating. GOD CHURCH PROPHECY. Overholts At Nazarene Church Rev Hrrtstrelh Sunday School io o'clock Worship Hour 11 and Evening Warship 7 Everyone -^rome am "f, Italy Com Mass and Pot lurk Dinner PEACE REFORMED CHUR(11. M 77at Parmelee Road Mid others. Wednesday. 7 It a a special Thanksgiving service with an emphasis on the family am ana 11 a m vnuren .vennra ai • :45am . United Methodist Women 1st Thursday PEOPLE’S BIBLE ( III RCH.- < HRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS. _ . । m Worship, 7 p Jervic*; Wed 7 M Study and Prayer, 7 30 pi t NITED METHODIST I III H- Delating Country Chapel onrship to Mara . Sunday Schooi9am Banfield worship 11 JO am FAITH UNITED METHODIST day. Nov 24. and again at 7 Bible Week Window Display FRANCES EPISCOPAL During National ___ ___________ Bible Week. Nov M-30. the Christian Science Reading Room window at 119 W. State St . WBCH. will feature a display on the Bible Featured as part of the 11 a m Family Eucharist. 7 pim Epncnpal Youth. Thursday, 7 T p m . Ilnly ('ommunuxi .. article* on making (he Bible pertinent to daily llvf One of them. ------------------The" Un­ —4 World U sealed SliKl. Bible and Af 77U11 McMillans Residence Family Nig Society, third Potluck «T AK.HTI.F MIDMJEVHUl. FT KM»n r.lmw Gordon Fuhr of th* Hast inga Mfg Company wai inducted into (he Hastings Rotary Club on Nov. 11. Fuhr ii a First Ward aiderman. Thur*. Nov a. Thanksgiving Day Worship. 10a m. GRACE WESLEYAN CHUR- >w/rZSerios Presented<4 Mmetira by Carl Forslund JCs Give $113,000 For Burns Following* a slate-wide, joint fund-raising effort. fire fighter* donated 1113.000 to the National Institute for Burn Medicine al the Jaycce's Fall Board Meeting in Traver** Oly The SI 13,000 was collected by Javrees and fire fighter* in 96 Michigan communities Carl Forsluud The Hastings Church of the Nazarene Presents the Overholt Family Sun., Nov. 24 9:45 a.m. -11 a.m.-7 p.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. BRETHREN. Comer Coifs* on on Raj piano, Orertiolt on guitar. Overholt CHRIST. IDS Cherry Street llrv ,^dtl The group feature! Millie Overholt II 11.1 Mil It New Rotarian Eldon Raymond has nxpublK.,!nrtl«i The family record* Monotone Records In Battle nww..»vn> UNITED Cr^*k. . BRETHREN. Just off M-M N. of Bc,t ■“»<>*«« «»»«» com ----- In Village ol Wdodbury po*«i by Ray are Ten r Edear Perium Phene 374 Thousand Angels" and OU SanMp Servtc* • 3* am , Hallelujah Square " The Overhdts include Ray ’ -.ndhu.K.-MlUw. Ihrnrra, _ Ron and his wife, Vai. and Wednesday pm II ASTS 4 sms liner their 3 children. Becky Faith HASTINGS .............. GRACE arv4Tr»nv BRETHREN. COO Powell Rd. .___ fssjx: “•hk u IRST 1111 HI M OF GOD. that year long goal by th* end of May." Overholt Family of Battle Creek will sing al the Hastings Church of the Nazarene at 1716 N Broad " w«i 7-je 5192 Sunday School # 41 a m . Morning Service II am, Evening Service 7 pm Wed making contributions lo the Institute in the' months to come Member* of the In­ ternationa! Association of Fire Fighter* and volunteer fire fighter* are cosponsors of the fund-raising, public awareness effort in moat of these communities. On presenting the check to National Institute for Burn Medicine founder and President Dr Innng Feller. f’rodm 12:1-5 Mill! BIBLE UHURUH. One 20 pm Holy Michigan Jaycee President Tom Ritter Mid: *1111* con tri but I on represents the first portion of our M00.000 com mitment to Ihe NlBM's fight Christian Education Phone TV, E Hut the most important reason for attending Sunday School is to during the months of Sep­ tember n id October More than 150 additional Jaycee chapter*, still in the process of running "Burn* Becky tambourine, Ray lohnson on Bass. The family has trailed thou­ CHI HI It NAZARENE. I71S N Broadway Rev Eldon Raymond, 2ii; W In- Let us be thankful for the in­ creasing abundance which we in America enjoy. Let us also wisely safeguard it with adequate in­ surance protection. ts METHODIST (lll'RCH. 1 miles ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHL'Rfuymond C Sonefdd^PaJX INSURANCE203 s. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 of miles. Public Invited! 1716 N. Broadway Rev. Eldon Raymcnd (Pastor) Prayer 7:30. • 4M a m Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBC1I DORTER REFORMED CHUR- Berryville Rev Tom Peters. 4 l in : < JI ;I< II .» , JI 1! I , I Sunday School too a COLEMAN Agency sands each month DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIMT. Pifer Rd at Cedar Palmer, toam Worship Service. MB Eddy Rd Rev Harold IkpEvening Service 7 io Wed f*rxyer Service BOWENS MILLS CHSPEI. 10 TOOL CLINIC Coming Friday, Nov. 29 2 p.m. to 8 p.m HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Henel. Pastor Phone MMl'si The Church Pages Are Brought lo You Through The Hastings Banner and Ihe Following Public Spirited firms: School • JO am . Worship, II METHODINT. Baitwood and E Sun'tjy School 9 45 am. MorG.Xri HourP-'n n? Gospel Hour 7p.m . Wed |*raver Worship Service l0:». WcmreT S‘Udy "“S Tuesday wtu>m . CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. MAJ E.F. Henel. Pastor. Sabbath Ser . Bible Study and CEDAR CREEK BIBLE. ‘’’iOS N II.ViTIN<.« CONGREGATION Fleafeb Incorporated Andnis l*aur**c* Ag*wgy Jacob* R*s*H Hi*rm*cy Formal Stat* Batik •4 Mi44he«r vice 7 p m Youth meet Mur mghl Wed Prayer Bible. 7 p i James Hatfield. Pastor H«*H*f* ktvings & Lean AmUm Coleman Ag*dcy •r*wa'* Custom leterien l H m BraWwn Tools Make Great Gifts & The Clinic Will Make Your Handy-Man MORE Skillful! Deg N- Sud. O*m D**r al II am. lybMwj.nW Of... MARTIS. Dn*. In. itup Service II cv..—i u— u |J.7J»L™X worship IB a m . Sunday School NMtam. Mb*lm« r*. *45-3412 N*44*** 1 b**h *4 Heating* L W. Bli«* C*mpa*T A CaR + Wawam la4mfrT REORG ANIZED (Ml RIM OF JESUS (HRIST OF LATTER-r, | Heating* Fr***, Im. MasHsgi. MMU*m B«al*y Fh*rm*cy Hastings Maawfactwring C*. Hawtam. MaMpm t*. *45-141* , V. , ■ Skil Saw Representatives Hank Vanderl.oon and Van Davis will demonstrate jigsaws, drills, cir­ cular saws, chain saws and tool accessories. NORTH In v ING WE1LKY AN Wed IIMYF Welcome «T. AMBROSE DI ^Hr«£<xj! QUALITY LUMBER CO ■—----------------— 125 *0. JtFfEgtO* CT. ( �la CMU Glee CM> ytcceni Nancy Kaufmann &X N Boitw«od \alera Huber. 157 Cartion Center, and Tina Mead Sill S Broadway, are Michigan University The board accepted Mrs Lucille Coleman's resignation effective as of Nov a She is retiring for personal reasons The board approved hiring Deb Willis Wins Honor At Bellevue Drama Club Mystery This Week Debra Jean Willis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Willis of Bellevue, has been selected for the DAR Good Cititen award at Terror tn the Suburbsa mystery comedy, will be presented by the HHS Drama Club Friday and Saturday. Nov. 22 and 23. at gp m in the high school lecture hall Written by Frances L. Stuart and directed by Charles Doe. 'Terror in the Suburbs is the story of a great scientist, Rodney Cloud who was mysteriously mur dered but not buried and the quest to find his top secret papers His second wife. Mar da. knows he was killed by the enemy, but who is the White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Bowling Drive Appro- Projects For School Athletic Fields Is it Hannah Cloud, Rod­ ney's first wife, or George Hasliags High leclare hall -Cage Friday and Katerdav. Nov 22-23. whew the Drama (Tab areveals the myslerv cemedv. la thk vcene Bets* Forester <Deh Maltisoai and Carta Bar low <Chri» Kent on I are being frightened by Tetvoa iKathv Alien) while Mr. Mollison < Joel Boehl) harrasses them Banner photo Hastings High's junior var ally basketball team defeated Battle Creek Pennfleld. S0-J4. Tuesday. Nov 12 Sue Hoff man led the lassies with X. Jan Bowen had 10. Kelly Yarggr 4 and Nyia Hill a. Members of the Hastings Ares Board of Education Tuesday night. Nov 12. ap proved 4 projects for the Im pro-.rment of athletic fields on the recommendation of Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther They approved adding sod. Sillirds Range Miniature Whatever jour sport...find jour fun with your friends at the Middle-Villa developed for furls' The lower oracti 795-3640 Mouse ja(e MISS KAREN HICKEY Hugh« Becky Lake. Jim Debroux, Joel Buehl, Chris Banash. Brad Fuhr. Tim Lowe. Lori White. Julie Garrett. Terri Day. Sheryl Give DAR Award at MV High Karen Hickey, daughter of Mr and Mrs IxxiH Hickey of IU Nashville, har been seiec ted as the DAR Good Citizen al Maple Valley High School Karen was among those DAR Good CMuens who were honored at a reception held Nov 2 at the Governor's Man swn hosted by memben of the Mary Marehall DAR Chapter Karen was selected because of her many con­ tributions to the school She is secretary of the Maple Valley National Honor Society and has been active in 4H and the FHA She was in Show and was named in the Who's Who Among American High School Students She has BIG SAVINGS and VALUES FOR WIVES during DEER HUNTING SEASON! Beautify Your Bath. WHILE THE CAT IS AWAY THE 'MOUSE' WILL PLAY! NOW NOW Durable Vinyl "Driftwood'' With acrylic integral Bowl Top. OTHER VANITY VALUES IN STOCK! | NORD | Convenient. Handsome. Decorator Prefinished SHELVING Turned Hemlock WOOD SPINDLES For Professional MUSIC CENTER Insurance Planning & The GIH BOUTIQUE Hecker Agency (Downtown Hastings) 227 N. Main Gifts For All Your Needs Nashnlle. Mich. (usual and unusual) "Ssthty Mesic Weeds" 852-9680 20% OFF! Easy to install. Luxurious to look atl Pittsburgh Paints. just $1 (Hardware Eilra) Select from 5 assorted colors FIREPLACE SCREEN SETS $2388 & Wallhide Latex Multi-Use SHEPHERD IM I FLAT WALL PAINT BALL CASTERS 20% OFF! Beautiful, Durable AMEROCK Central Garage, Inc. Panliac rare. GMC tracks. Ftmleae tier*. Gwwdwilt naed care. Mince IKW ■Specials m Flrrstrmr Town h Cenatry Know Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Farmer’s State Bank of ; Middleville | East Main Street 795-3338 WHITE ONLY, REG. *10" VISIT OUR PPG COLOR DEPARTMENT! DECORATING HARDWARE 20% orn Bl'e're/nBus/ne$sfoDe//^|erl/3/ue-/WDiVeDo., STORE HOURS 7 Up WBCH 1 10 02 no return bottles iNfADHO AM 1220 * IM 100 1 Mon. thru Thurt 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 im.to 8 p.m I Saturday 7:30a.m. to 12:00 Noon. , i HAS HAIGS MICHIGAN^ $1.09 The Supwrottr 705 W. Michifsn Hait.np MS-5412 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19 1974. Pope 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19. 1974 Poga 8 IW£M YOUlt * HIM TUItKEY! NAME ADDRESS CITY PH______________________ IlMtlRICs Runner <nnlrM-l.aM T»ra Tn Reihler r-----------------I■' Hale'sNit Market Bib M Gilmore Jeweler Hastings Floor Covering NAME _____________ ADDRESS CITY . Hanner Ca«<e*M. Ben Franklin NAME ADDRESS CITY HASTINGS BANNER COLOR CENTER IV w Star Knlovt Gvmna*tir<>—MKa llarannr Miller «bna« <ind> llutx In dn Ibr "bark walk mrr" during Ihr irguliu Monda> niuhl lla*Hnc« High -Hanner phnln NAME ADDRESS CITY Just Follow These Simple Rules The rules arc simple. No games to times will be announced in the Nov. 19 play, nothing to buy. Just clip each coupon issue of the and write in your name, address, city and ^9 phone and then deposit in the store whose Hastings Banner. Winners Hastings Appliance names will be posted in the stores and announced in the Nov. 26 Banner. Center name is printed on the coupon. Only adults 18 and over are eligible to enter. Employees of the Hastings Banner or ■ Coupons are eligible to win only II K deposited in the store whose name is on the MKH5IE couPon- Those deposited in other stores their immediate families may not enter the contest. Employees of participating will be disqualified. The last day to enter ■•tores may not enter in the stores in which for business at the normal time. they work, but they may enter in other Now. start clipping coupons, and may the luckiest people win! will be Saturday. Nov. 23 until stores close stores. NAME ADDRESS CITY Drawing time and date will be set by each merchant for his own store. Drawing p " M M ■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■■■aiai Mi Mi Mi Mi ■■ M M g NAP SUPPLY STROUSE BUILDING - SERVICES I I CITV ‘ - NAME ADDRESS._____________________ NAME ADDRESS. CITYPI VII Ranorr ImRrU ljvl O»» Ta RegiUrv Sat..\a»eMbrrD. ItTI. llaMing* Raaaer < aaleM-I^M Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store NAME ADDRESS CITY �THE HASTINGS BANNEt. Novwmbwr If. 1174. Popw 10 Survivors husband Area Deaths MRA K(KK M MeCALLUM McCallum. M. a former Hastings and Barry County pm Friday Nov IS. were held at 2 p rn Monday at the loons rd Osgood Funeral Home Rev Kenneth Vaught of Related and burial was In Hi * er*ide Cemetery Mrs McCallum was stnekened at the home of her son. Homer, rural lakeview. Montcalm County, and was pronounced dead on arrival Oct 31. ir* the daughter ol *'rank and Mary Knapp> County as a child with her family and attended the Brush Ridge School, and Hastings IllghSchool She mimed Donsld Me <'.ilium on May 11. 1902 They farmed in Hope Township for many years, moving to Hastings in 1946 Mr Me Callum died on May 74.1*48 Mrs McCallum was a member of the Hope United Methodist Church MARY< MURPHYi SPRAGUE :grs Mary < Murphy • Sprague at R2 Nashville died Sunday at Pennock Hospital after a stay of one month Mrs Sprague wa* born Nov 18. IBM. in Battle Creek, the daughter of Frank and loots < Spker> Criffield Jesse Murphy who died tn 1*72 She was married to Frank Sprague in October of 1*74 Survivors include her hutband. 2 sons. Eugene Mur phy of Niles and William Murphy of Battle Creek, one grandchildren two brother* Lester Cnffieid of Battle Creek and Arthur of Pullman. 2 sisters. Miss Madeline Criffield of Pullman and Ila Hagerman stepdaughters. 12 step grandchildren,_ ___ and 17 step ____________ great grandchi Mien Funeral service* ------- *------*-------were tie kt II a m on Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash villa with Rev latter DeGroot officiating Burial will be at Franklin Cemetery. Berrien County Sharon a brother. Emerson Struble of Hastings and two Sloothaak of Hast inp and Mr* Jack (Ruth। Schreiner nieces and nepoew* Friends called at the Ahlberg Chapel in longmont. and service* were held from the First Congregational Church on Monday. Nov U Burial was In the Longmont Cemetery FatherSuccumb» John Hoke R3. of Plainwell, the father of Northeastern Elementary School Principal PtatnwwU PENN'M-K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bal Ur Creek-Marilyn L Spaulding. 15285 Uricks Dr . Nov II DellM-Mark Holston. R3. Patricia Walock. I02M Brickyard Rd . Nov 6. Chris J Brawn. Rl. Nov 10. Julie Crutlenden. R3. Nov II; Boyd H lamaar, R2. Nov 12 Dowling-Harry Dawe. Rt. rrewart-Marforte 4 Wolf Rd . Nov 14 survived by one grandson,and 1 great grandchildren ERNEST OFFLEY Services were held Sator Neeb H of Rl Clarksville, who d»ed Sunday morning. Nov 17 at Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Grand montville Congregational Church for Ernest Offley « who died in Pennock ”7ien( thJlfJ^Mmonth I JO pm at the Pleasant Valley Church Rev Lee Palmer officiated and burial was in Alaska Cemetery She wa* hospitalized five days following a short illness She wa* born in Kent Coun­ ty July I 1907. the daughter of Joseph L and Ruth Henry»Osborn She married Floyd Neeb on Dec 23. 1922. in Ionia, and they lived al) their married lives on the (Kborn family farm in the Campbell Township area She wa* a member of the Pleasant Valley Church and J*" He Ur,Wy He was a retired fanner Surviving, in addition to his widow. Elsie, are 2 daughters. Mr* John <hoae> . Armbruster of Largo. Fla . HsJJv^ ---* ”------ (June* Pid rhI2Jt d'nglon _>«■> of w. mw Chariot! .Ute. 4 grand and 6 great £?!!Idren. firhlirt„L grande hildren___ MRS ELEANOR SOLBERG Eleanor Jean Solberg of 1117 Vtvtan. Longmont. Colo . Middleville and She was 51 de 'Madeline! — Born Eleanor Struble on Aug 18 1923 in Hatting* she _________ — _ Ronald of Clarksville. 9 gran- mimed Meari J Solberg on dchildren and 5 great grand \ov 1B. 1»44 m Miami. Ha children_____________________ She moved to Colorado in 1954 Arrangement* were made from Alliance. Neb she was a b* the Picken* Koops Chapel, member of the First □arksville Congregational Church in Longmont 01 ft 9a«h>on 'uurkraut Stnttpr Hastings-Pauline Healy. *773 Bedford Rd. No* «; Sister Mane L'rsulla AnlcA Huey . MS E Thorn. Nov 9 James R Hitchcock. 4364 E Green. Kathleen J Main. 1301 Waukaroo St. Carol R Robinson 720 N Church St . Uta M Shockley. 5200 E Center Rd . Bertha A. Willard. 2PZ S Quimby Rd, Nov 10. Donna E Baldwin, 5W Middleville Rd . Mildred Hammond. 6595 Bird Rd . Stephen E Phillips. 3 E Carlton Center Rd . Nov 11; Susan Bennett, 4374 E Cen­ ter. Nov 12; Ruth E Cheney. Cynthia Olmstead Weds Robert Cove Robert G Cove exchanged nuptial vows on Frida* evening. Oct 25, at the First Presbyterian Church Hasting* Immediate family and friends attended the ceremony, performed by Rev Willard Curtis. Mr and Mrs Everett Olm itead of Maple Grove Rd Hasting* and Mr and Mr* Gordon Cove of N Jefferson mums and while pompoms Mrs John I Terry I Goeble of honor and John Goeble was best man A reception followed at the Local UAW IUII with 130 guests Assisting at the recep­ tion were Mr snd Mrs Edsel Sinclair. the Misses Sue and Deb Horvat. cousins of the brute. Mrs John Tnpp. Miss Martha Hall and Miss Judy Birman al 301 W Colfax. Hastings, following thetr northern length go white and Albert L Orsborn of laming on Friday evening. Sept 27 in a candlelight ceremony at the University United Methodist Church. East Lan Rev Jon Powers per formed the double ring ceremony which wa* chaser Skiriey Kilmer 3*1-2171 Birthday greetings this week go to Dick winkier. Mattie Schneider. Jeff Altoft Lucy Classic. Florence Begcrow. Mildred Rrodbcck, Jerilee Hostetler and Edith Buxton Anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Roger Chase Mr and Mrs Gerald Stacker of Dundee, came an having • muth Woodland Child Study Club Bosworth the ladies learned how to make corn husk dolls A shon business meeting followed with a discussion on tike plans for their bake sale and baxaar to be held Satur­ day. Nov 23 at Skogmos in Saturday Nov 30. or call 62* 4105 for pickup Vans/ • Country Arts and Crafts. Antiques e I pholslery and Fabrics e Stripping & Caning to the home of Mr and Mr* Mattie Schneider will be celebrating her 94th bir brought the dinnerfor Satur­ thday Saturday. Nov 23 Mrs day noon Mrs Stacker i* the Schneider is at the Barry Medical Facility ana would Herald appreciate beanng from her many friends The Country Lott MS-xiia I'mled Methodist Church Sunday Fol lowing the dinner, they visited Mr* Classic1* sister. Mrs I eon Woodman - Orsborn Nuptials Miss Barbara Donite Woodman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard A Wood man of Lansing, became the bride of Albert Leroy Orsborn GULL LAKE PAPER DRIVE Woodland News of the groom, l.inda Wood- bnde. ami Debt Rueckert They wore long gowns of tturgundy velvet and ivory chiffon and earned bouquets of white daisy mums, and pink and white carnations Alberi Orsborn. father of eluded Howard Orsborn. brother of the groom: Craig Woodman, brother of the bride, and Jon Williams Miss Ban Stoner of Lansing teuther in la w* of the groom For her daughter's wed­ was guitarist and soloist Organ music was provided b* ding Mr* Woodman wore a mint green floor length gown William Horner Given in marriage by her Mr* Orsborn selected a bl^e father, the bride wore a full Floor l.-ngth ensemble both ah gown of ivory chiffon laee with a waist length pink rose buds veil trimmed witl. notching A buffet reception followed lace She earned a bouquet of >dcrkranz Club in Lansing white daisy mums, car nations end pink rose buds Following a honeymoon in Miss Jill Woodman, sister Toronto and Niagara Falls the of the bride, was maid of new Mr and Mr* Orsborn hom*r and bridesmaids In are at home in lansmg eluded Carole Orsborn. sister Mrs. Arlo Nicholson and family of Hastings Mrs Hereto Tewksbury of Hastings was a Sunday mor­ ning caller on her sister and niece. Mrs C. Schaibly and Mrs Hesterly Afternoon visitors were George Schaibly. local, and Herbert Hesterly and Scott of Hastings Mrs Gladys Sand­ brook called on the ladies The United Methodist Chur­ ch will hold Us monthly roUarabating party Tuesday. Nov 36 Skaters will leave the A SPECIAL CURL with snip snd bodj but isn't frizzy. ’1500 complete "Tty this New Perm' PEG’S BEAUTY BAR 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays) 945-3382 Guests are welcome Stiles. 1530 S Hanover Nov13, Kay Lynn Acker. 721 Powell Rd . Jody Lynn Phillips. 5 E Cartton Center. Ward. 1223 Jordan lake St. Nov •; Kathleen Foltt. 746 Nelson Dr . Nov 10 Mildred Richter. 1330 Virginia St. Nov 13. Judy Johnson 1336 Middle* life- Michelle D McKeown. 330 Sherman. Nov II; William A (Yidler 507 Johnson. Nov 13 Nashville-Shirley M Mater. 4703 Devine Rd . Nov Sunfield-Arlene E Hop­ per. 21F Jackson. Nov 10: Kills Reskins. RI. Nov II Vermontville -Laura Ann Dunham. 225 W First St . Thoma* 313 Parker Dr. Woodland-Ellen Marie Ratngh 160 E Franklin. Nov I Friday, Nov. 22 M UUUAGK ucn»ti 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. I am again doing some re-upholstering Phone 374-3523 Harry Maxn Hastings Men's Cub Grace Lutheran Church N. East Street Adults-12.00 Children! 1.50 New! from Kirk Poitrr. Hastings 1-uanne Sinclair. Middle*life John HlU Jr . Sbeibyvilfe Christes Brewer Terrell Ketfey. Middleville Betty Damon Wayne Hazel Furniture 7667 N. Woodland Rd. I Woodland Located Between Lake Odessa HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER proudly invites you to our '3.- SaaW REVLON New Girl In Town Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 23 & Nov. 24...10 AM to 5 PM! AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE for General Electric Frigidaire • lfl-$inh-efato< tnCt ll\b£ COFFEES DOUGHNUTS pent CT CD HCUI01 Ln FOR FREE G.E. COLOR TV! NOTHING TO BUY.... Ofiwini To Be Held No*. 24 Where’s HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER? Where con you call? Our number's 945-9481 ..we're In West Green Mall. How do you find us? I»'s not far to meander. We're across from Dog n' Suds and next to Highlander! ’Charlie' fragrance cologne.... HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER mo*< original fragrance! Ji Soles 1105 W Wen St.. HastinRS Priced al... $3.50, $6.50 and $8.50 JACOBS PHARMACY 1»U*1 Stats St Hattmc*. MichigM Dwight Ha ^When y ou bus an appliai 8 Service Phone 945 9481 nemme. �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19 1974 Fogel I Yankee Hprlnn* IMh-Mn Wall Abbott iletti and Mr*. Karl Decker. both of Lake Odessa. admire article* of­ fered for sale by Mr*. Lillian Richard*. Mr* Emily Van- Lakewood Senior Citizens' Dinner Wednesday From 12 JO to I there will be singing m Ihe chorus room with Mr* Pranger at the pihno At >15 the TnankxgiMng dinner will be *rvp’1 m the cafeteria bv Mr* Orpha Ent and her staff The program will feature the Sunfield Kitchen Band and Mr* Bea Blessing will show slide* and tell about the giater City Program Lakewood community i* a sister city with Bergh com munitie* Holland Call I74*5|o for dinner easy step by step instruct ions reservation* (or Wednesday In full color Analou* teenagers are Allen Fry ha* just written a waiting lo help modern detective story laced with comedy. The Revenge of Anne Charlie. Loner. Gyp Sandbouse is content with hi* friendship with the local tndians But there is a dabbing on the rrsTvatKxi and Gyp suddenly finds himself sheltering the killer W illiam Pro*mire has writ­ ten a powerful and important book. Uncle Sam: the Last of •he Bigtime Spender*. If you want lo know where we cap cut Federal spending to provide the money needed for a better America, this book will tell you The Bridge by D Keith Mano is a fascinating and chilling story of the last man on earth The year is 2035 and Dominick Pnc*t tries to survive in a world where Ecologists have outlawed the killing of any living thing by man Helen Van Pell Wilson tell* how to grow plants for home decoration in Houseplant* are far Pleasure TTlts book tells how to select, plant, nourish and display hundred* of vanetie* to achieve the beauiy and pleasure of a year round home All these book* are available al the Hastings Public Library (or your reading pleasure The 1-akewood area Senior Citizen*' monthly get together will be held Wed ne*day. Nov 27. from 19 90to 1 at Lakewood High School, instead ofon Thursday November’s Here-Why Not Relax with Books ’ SunBurst Pattern System completely new method of pattern making, fitting and design. Never buy another pattern! (No experience necessary) Learn How You Can; * Eliminate ro*lh and time rnn*nmine alteration* * Draft pattern* lo vnnr *i»e * ( omptete ■ carmeal in ? boor* Ulead ant* ria** Get That Custom Look in Your Sewing Yvonne Siegwald 0«n«f ol Gaylord Toidi '■ Taw Ttxhtr. Kart Fabric commIm FRESERTS FIRST TIME EVER IR HASTINGS Thurs., Nov. 21 HMlmp Hold, Old Oming Room. 90 Minute Class Beginning atllaja. 1:30 pot Admnwoo S3 50 50 loss with this *d. M*0**aMt MM«W«dcim 201 W. State LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION NOVEMBER'S HERE November i* actually here! After you have spent the day raking leave*, preparing for the long, cold winter ahead, or just contemplating the up­ coming holiday season, why not relax with a good book from Ihe Hastings Public Library Here are a few *ugge*tion* Ara Parse** tan and Tnm Patna have written a prac­ tical. step-by step manual to football. Parseghian and the Natre frame Famball This book give* a comprehensive look at the total "Parseghian system " rod include* over ♦on photo* diagram* and illustration* The Reason For Rose* It a very well written novel byHab* II. Deal Returning to Ihe South and to a more in­ nocent age. the author un­ fold* a gentle tale o( three girl* growing into womanhood Craft* For Fun and Profit by Eleanor Vantandl gives eighteen exciting craft* to do in your home from decoupage and polished stone* to Christ ma* ideas This book includes Open House Sunday for Shull 50th Mr and Mr* leonard Smll of 311 Center Court. Nash ville. will be honored at an open house for their SOth wed­ ding anniversary The open house will be held at their residence on Sunday. Novem­ ber 17. from 2 00 to 5 00 p m All friends and relatives are invited The couple has requested no gifts Sr. Citizens Meet Nov. 25 Senior Citizens of Hasting* will meet at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. Nov 25, at noon for the regular pot luck dinner Please bring your own table service and a dnnk Celebrate Jnbilee— \ famil* dinner In honor of Mr and Mr* Frrd Rruthrr * Mb nrddlng anniversary wa* held Sundav An* 17. in Zien Lolhrran CbnrrtC* Fellowship Hall in Mr Rruthrr and Norma Rowlev were married No* IX mi. at Zaon f jatbrraa Churrh Janet Robiison. Larry Blessing Io Wed Mr and Mr* Malcolm Robinson of Hasting* and Mr and Mr* Jack Blessing of Lake Odessa are proud lo an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, and son Larry. Janet t* attending Kellogg Community College tn Battle Creek and I -aery is attending WMU A December wedding t* planned ANNUAL BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 22—9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (Public luncheon from 11 g.m-1 p.m.$1.75) A Lots of Christmas Booths filled with baked goods, candy and decorations! M new do~i F* SvwtMrt* PRETTY NEW YOUhiWWW?. That's what our new Mini-Vague wave by L'Oreal will do for you! Wonderful for girls who blow dry their hair-lt's the new way of giving support to casual natural look styles-and it has a Protein Rich Formula! j only 610 GO * ■ Janets IDoesn't include sharnpoo and set) Beauty and Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill 945-5012 Hastings Savings and Loan [war Has Been Promoting THRIFT MORE SELECTION For Over 50 Years! To Our Great Lines, We've Now Added... For the program the Hasting* Police will speak on Self Protection. 'Lady. Beware!" Herbert Moyer will direct the Hastings High School Choir Visitor* and new members are cordially invited Hatting* SAL Association was established lo promote thrift...and to promote Home Ownership. Savings deposited with Hastings Saving* & Loan provide these funds and in turn earn Ihe highest possible interest. Al the same lime this promotes healthy, continued growth in our community. Why not join the THRIFTY people today? Start a passbook savings ac­ count and protect YOUR future! IlNSURED "Serving Hasting* and Barry County For I’h. 945-9561 Steal TV HODGES JEWELRY Dependable Jeweler* Siner 1*31" 122 W Male Ph *45-JSC 0( W.rren buck and wfclu TV Kakn Hastings Savings & Loan Association k 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan , �9 Guernseys Compile Good DHIR Records Couple Giwn Prison Terms Nine registered Guernaey sentenced Th'irsday. Nov 14. by Circuit Judge Willard H Mikesell lo serve from II months to 4 years with th* Michigan Department of Correction*. with credit (or 2 day* already servo! Hi* wife Dawn Marie John- ve from 13 month* to 4 years in the Detroit House of Correction Stu- credit for one day spent in jail Both were convicted by a sxion of marijuana nt to deliver 1/M Eldndge 77Ut Woodland Road, wn* ordered with the Michigan Haise of m* (or breaking and in jail Thieves Take Property Algonquin Lake Water Worth 82,100 Basil E Johnson Supt of Delton schools Tuesday Nov 13. reported to the Sheriff's Department that his at Pine Lake----------Road and that drains lhal lead -home ----------------4-------------storm flow water into the lake Deiloiuhad been burglarized and property valued al ItMTO should be eliminated Don Montgomery was elec­ than 12.200 was taken Article* stolen included ted president of the Zenith clock radio hunting association, the late Melvin....... ........ —-------------------> Haight wa* named vice knives. Winchester lever ac president. Caro! Mors. , tiun riflv worth MOO. cap and secretary. Madge Miller, ball rifle worth tISO. treasurer and John Swedish cap and ball double McAllister. John McFadden h>rrel rifle worth 6250. a 3g Norns Bacon and Don Rah calibre worth 6l«5. a W6 directors Hcmingloo with scope. 1175; ■ a Savage take down model. *10$ a Winchester self planning to again ipon^ir loading automatic model. July 4th fireworks display 685. a 22 automatic rifle with Showing Improvement Waller Forsberg, chairman Association* committee on water purity, reported at the association * annual meeting that summer water te*t» in­ dicated a significant impj.-.v.iK-iii over the previous water sample* from the lake Recommendation* were made for continued and future improvements of the lake *waler Weedhar vesting should be continued, resident* should not use fer lilizer* on lake front property Drivers I nhurt 221 W. State St. 945-9032 • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service ■CLOSED THANKSGIVING- In ’66 Cratth Driver* escaped serious in rune* about 5 Mam Fnday. Nov 15. in a mishap on M 66 nappie Lake Road. according lo tne Sheriffs Department 'Tkinald M Joseph. So Pot lerville. pulled onio M-66 from the Tbomanple Ijikc Hoad and Hichard C Heid. 26. Woodland, wa* unable tn stop and struck the Joseph machine in (he rear Bah ended up in the ditch IF.Wl/ lo Offer Ur-trrn Michigan Univ er IONEER TOUD0TTHDA1K JERI TO START IT.' -^$159.95 tool, not a tot Mill. ((IMPACTION: SYMPTOMS IN CROPS In tome fields, soil coin paction symptom* may be readily seen in crop*; but m other* the problem may be masked When symptoms of bad soil structure are visible, yield* are usually reduced, say Michigan State University soil science specialists LS Robertson. A E Erickson ami D R Christenson and high fertilization con dilion* almost normal plant growth can occur in nonroot ling» High other. School along ■ ilh V>HW school- in southwestern Michigan in the Winter vemestrr starting Jan 6 In formation about the course*. which will cost Michigan resident* Ml per un dergraduate credit hour and 639 per graduate credit hour. may lie obtained by calling WMU in Kalamazoo 183 I960 Z*-'Martied potatoes, chukm gravy, roll*, iherw stun orange 6 banana* puUtnrhlp* Iruilrd p-llo w truil Francisco Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd., 945-3150 gr But with root crops as sugar beets, normal develop men! is not likely despite the fact that top growth may ap­ pear normal A good sized root Is the basis for a profitable yield, but bad sal -tructurr reduce* mot yield* an ail crop* i >bviou* tell tale symptoms >4 soil compaction include Slow plant emergence, resulting in shorter plant* Off colored leaves Malformed roots cha ractensiles a little more closely Retarded growth Two Area Dairy Cows In State “Top 20 Two cow* owned by Barn qualified (or listing among tne Michigan Dairy Herd Im provemenl Association "Butterfat Top Twenty" high producer* for the month of October The two high producing cows arc owned by David Chase of Hartings and Nor man Sandbrook of Nashville Chase's 40 month-old Holstein cow, with the barn number 67. ha* completed her 305 ME lactation record with 19.670 pounds of milk butterfat Chase ha* hi* herd enrolled in cooperation with' Gary Bowers. Barry Cotmly Ex Pearl Clover Awards for 15 years' of service as Barry County 4H leaders were Thoma* Harting* and Mr* Lawrence Secord. Mid­ dleville. at the annual (H Recognition Banquet held Lake service a* leaders were Mr* Hawthorne ---------------Bellevue. -Rex —----------------Mr* Clarence Scott Mid­ dleville. and Mr* Ralph Swift. Dowling F’1'*' award* went to Mr* Douglas Ayles. Robert Curtis. Mr and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard. Nashville; Mr* Adrian Cole Mid­ dleville Mr and Mrs Ben Collige and Mr* Beverty Myer*. Bellevue and Mrs Service on all Makes and Models Call 948-8104 ds of butterfat in 305 day* on twice daily milking, begin ning at the age of 4 years and 11 months "Thelma’s" sire is Western Glow Danmost. »Gold Star Sire, and her dam is Maple Vue Tidy 2 Extension Agents Feted Per. S-S--«H "Challenge Lewler Wartubop Krtlunen C* Arthur J Steeby. Harry County Cooperative Ex­ tension Director. and William P Kirkpat nek, Barry County 4H Youth Agent, received 25 year certificates and plaque* for 25 year* service to Michigan Stale University and the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service Steeb/ ha* completed hi* entire 25 year* in Barry Coun­ ty. Kirkpatrick spent 5 yean in Midland County. 3 year* in Presque Isle County, and the remaining IS years in Barry County Fruit Crop Up Pick up and Delivery Available Varney's T.V. Service R5 Powell Rd. Pn.»«84IIM Hours: .Mon. thru Sal.. 10a.m. to 7 p.m pounds of fat. in 306 days Kellogg Kec Jenifer, a three-year-old. produced 14,520 pounds of milk and 824 pounds of fat. in 305 days. Kellogg Cheers Barboo. a Bdavs Lockshore Burges* Firefly. pound* of fat. in 305 days Dendel* Orchard* E Lou. a pound* of fat. in 305 day* in the herd of Michigan State University. W K Kellogg elude* needed oxygen from the seedling and it suffocates Under throe soil conditions, both seedling* and the Kellogg Hick* Candie. a organisms Black root rot in sugar beets and Phytopbora root rot in alfalfa are good exam Root rots on beans have been associated with bat structure Soil crusting can also slow plant emergence Unless the crust is weak or unless rain or irrigation water softens the crust, emergence may be seriously impaired With ary. cloddy seed beds, lherc it inadequate contact tailed from the plant due to wet soil conditions Nitrogen deficiency symptoms are frequently seen when Ihe soil becomes saturated with HOI Hank Brooks -your- Michigan's (nut output for Hrallli Insurance Pan American JJfe Family x Fun' Night TO u fertilizer have Roy Bauer. Alan Kennedy Denitrification, the loss of Mrs Brad Mlles, Mr* nitrogen to the atmosphere as Richard Millaeon and Mrs nitrous oxide or a* nitrogen J'thn&rvice.allof Hastings r gas. can take place .. rapid!* - * - ■conditions 11 ■ are —— right —. Carroll Jansen. 4H Council when president, was master of Tests show ao percent of ceremoniro al the dinner Ex nitrate nitrogen fertilizer tension Director Art Sleeby ' may be lost in five da vs when introduced the special guests the ideal conditions condition* exist exist: -A water logged soil Western Michigan University -Soil 70 degrees ar above furnished the entertainment matter Advisory Council were Dons Kenyon. Rl Delton Bob Lowell. 3025 Nashville Road. Hastings. Helen Scott. 3tr Dearborn Middleville, and Paul Wing. 15135 Wing Road. Bellevue The IH Advisory Council in­ cludes 13 adult* and five teen member* New member* Cooperative Exlemion Ser vice employee* have been honored by Michigan State University at the Cooperative Extension Annua) Conference at Michigan State University rrerpnrt. vised by Michigan State University Two Guernsey cow* are in the herd of Jim and Alice Fish. Lockshore Farm*. Hickory Corner* Lockshore Burges* Romaine, a two-year-old. lea* complete than normally butterfat A second symptom of sal Sandbrook has his herd compaction is off-colored enrolled in the DHIA testing leaves which are often program and is supervised by associated with low levels of Anna Cairns of Hasting* available sal nutrients Even They work »<xk m tn cooperation though the soil sal may be high in with Gary Bower*. Barry nutrients, compaction can Covrity Extension Agent, and retard nutrient uptake Michigan DHIA. Inc The purple color Michigan DHIA. tne . a sometimes seen on small state wide dairy production corn plant leaves ts frequentesting organization. Ily interpreted as phosphorus provide* production deficiency On *au with bad management record* for structure, this color may also 3.100 Michigan dairymen be a symptom of root milking 137.000 cow* development problems Guernsey 3rd Best A new record placing third in milk and eighth in fat among senior 4 year old* in the Guernsey breed ha* just been completed b-. the registered cow Dan thelma of Maple Vue. bred by O Van­ ce Roby of Ionia. N Y and owned by Michigan State University Kellogg Farm. Hickory Co-----Thelma For Fast Dependable T.V. Sl.41 pound* of fat. in 305 days. Kellogg Nance Lucile, a tension Agent, and Michigan DHIA. Inc Sandbrook'* 47-month-old Holstein cow. with the barn number 513, ha* completed her 305 ME lactation record with 22.012 pound* of milk. )io pound* <4 butterfat and a 4 3 test This is truly an out______ __________ __ ____ ■oil. so„ moisture absorption is standing record as compared slow and incomplete Cloddy to the statewide Hastein soils are soils with bad struc- Honor Barry 4H Leaders for Service itrd (larkivtlie. «O3D iH>. N liruwd wav at Tydeft. William*. Itasllng*. Broadway al Tvoeei rate can be a soil compaction problem, but don't overlook the possibility of nutrient deficiency Slow plant emergence can occur when the soil is wet. when soil crusts and when the seed bed is dry and cloddy Under wet soil conditions Guernsey Cattle Club All cows were milked two times a s of (at. in 305 days Valley Groves Pan. nding record as compare,! the statewide Holstein En HOME COOKING B&R Kaf-Ay d* of fat. in 305 days Sande Hill Emory* Lucille. YES YOU CRIM Get better comfort from your comfort system. sis Special Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS OM, BifShef* Freach Fries. Turnover & Large Soft Drrnk 99* FOR KIDS - FUHMtALFrench Fries. Surprise Prue. Smalt Soft Drink & a Sweet Treat 79* BurgerChef ® West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds Hastings Kiwanis Club TRAVEL aid ADVENTVRE Central School Auditorium 8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 26 room. Maybe your whole call u*. Well he'p toiv* LENNOX’ WELTON’S INC. Houseboat to Florida 401 N. Broadway crop, according lo crop repor ten. but 6 percent below the >duct>on The seven fruit crops will an estimated 50.000 Hastmp Ph. MS-5352 Call Richard H. Ritter for Ticket Information 945-2349 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19 1974 "age 13 DELTON JOTTINGS Dateline Delton land Southwest Barry) t3 It arris giaalUid Wall Lahr - Drltun Pk«M«n-a7u The Delton Post will present an Amman flag to a Kalamazoo Cub Scout Pack on Nov 23 Member* of the Delton Kellogg Mothers Study Club made teaching aid* for classroom use at a recent Fire Destroys Two Barns A 1:30 am fire on Nov 11 completely destroyed two barns at the residence of Den ma Purdy. Prairieville Town ship Police Officer The property, located on Pine lam Rd . ts owned by Otis Herraenitt The fire is under invstigatKm by the Fire Mar­ shal Division of Michigan State Police. 5th District The BPH Fire Department fought the blaze and was able lo prevent the fire from spreading to the house South­ west winds had caused con­ cern for the house at one point No estimate of loas ts available yet Ixnt tn the fire were a com bine, washer and dryer cal heater, a 1913 wagon of per tonal value. and miscellaneous items The loss was partially covered by insurance____ Family Escapes From Burning Delton Home Everyone escaped safely Saturday morning, Nov 14. when fire destroyed the Donald Sager home on Miller until about I pm The Sager family memben Middle raw: Mike Mr Ram The Deilaa Demeet '« h • tear etesi-Rark raw: Dea Tbalmann. Rich Retie Danny Baker. Jim Vanlieote Ratty Rae. and Head (each Ven Thalmaaa Middle: Mike McCullough, then: McGewaa. Duane Het­ tinger Roger Frve. Bret McBeth aad Brian King. Freat: Jahn Baarda. Robert Miller. Mark Jokacock. Bill Smith. Todd Hates and Todd Rate -Photo by Gilbert. Receiving vanity football letters were Rob Adams. Dennis Bourdo. Mike Brauer Brian Berry. Daw Cham beritn. Mark Earl. Dan Erb Dave Foos. Vic and Barry Haas. Rick Hoch. Jun and Phil Johncock. Dave Langstram. Tim Madill. Jim McKelvey. John Norton. Mike Olmstead. Ken Osgood Reynaldo Reyes. Kevin Roberts. Duane Rockwell. Ralph Ryan and Jim Simon Junior vanity numerals went to Jeff Johnston. Rav Moeller. Pete Alman. Steve Bourdo. Terry Haas. Tod Warner. Bill Johnson. Greg Ferris, Jeff Hettinger, Chuck Kahler. Doug Sans. John Jones. Malt Gates. Bill Cooley. Scott Denny. Kurt Gillette. Jack Cooper. Austin Terry, Km Parshall. Dan Chamberlain. Bob Davis. Brett Champion and Randy VanderKlay Freshmen certificate* went to Bert Gale. Del Warner. T.J Fne. Clinton Jones. Bill deMink. John Liccaga. Ran dy Wells. Mac McKain. John Armmtrout, Carl Millard. Reg Polley. Craig Mercer. Tim Earl. Roily Eckhart. Steve Madill. David Tobus. Tim Brauer. Steve Auton. Mike Martin. Mike Me Donald. Jerry Sare. Dave Pierson. Jamie Louden, .ftaig Fairer. Rod Auker tribn Mark Miller Sievcy Hoyt Brent Haines. John Goyings. Dale Michael, Travis Fox. Todd Morri* and Tom Elwell Giris tennis letter* went to Debbie Terry. Deborah Teeter. Barb Stickley. Denise Spaulding. Deb Ritchie. Carol Osgood. Betiejean Moms. Kathy Lyon*. Mary Langstrom. Becky Bromley Lame Allen. Debbie An drew* and Vicky Garrison Golf letters went to Dan Thalman. Bill Humphrey Randy Broach. Tim O'Con­ nell. Ed Carnell. Mathew Bourdo. Terry Quick Brad Farrer. Mart Peake and Larry Murphy Cross country letter* went to Dean Meadows. Chuck \lraan. Keith Roberts. Dave Mitchell, Lewis Buchanan and Jun Vander Veen Varsity cheerleader honors went to Michelle Bromley Sue Vantilburg, Barb Burgcrabe. Terri Rowae. Julie Chamberlin. Denis Minshall and Linda Gabos Junior varsity cheerleaders were Barb Jeska. Tonis Andersen, Gwen Francisco, Donna Ar rnintrouL Cindy Pennock and Renee Arnold Freshmen earning cheerleader awards were piano recital held at Delton Faith I’r. ted Methodist Chtr ch Sunday. Nov 10 Nineteen of Mr* Kathryn Mott's student* participated Dawn Sager Kellie Ford. Yonna Venton. Roger Martin Ann Villatre Debbie Browrr Betsy Thai man. Susan Oyood, Kraig Roberts, Jodi Jotococs. Laura Johncock. The Delton Drift Dodgers benhip fee DEER ARE MOVING Sheriff's officers reported that there were 3 car 4err ac­ cident* la Barrs County Saturday. Na*. It. and 2 mare early Sunday MelorHU are adsited tn be vtpecialh alert far deer while dritiag during BINGO Sd. Niftiti. 7:30-10:30 DeHon Ht|h School EMILIA Gilbert Delton Athletes Receive Awards Dan Erb received the Most Valuable Player'* var sity football award and Duane Rockwell the "Most Improved Player" award al the Delton Kellogg High School sport* program The varsity football awards were presented by Coach Petsell and Coach Harrington Junior varsity award* were presented by Coach lutrnphier and Coach Wertman Freshmen honors were presented by Coach Champion and Coach Herthiu* Mr* Taggart introduced the cheerleader*. Coach Mc­ Williams presented the golf awards. Coach Ftnedeli the cross country honor* and Miss Knapp the girl* tennis Uy Elaine Gilbert Carol Mikm*. Susanne Buckland. Lynn Miller. Michele Kerns Jody Baker and Lynn Mohn BYINGTON Delton on M43 Ph. 623-2770 BEV Board ol Realtors Vandcrbocgh Wins by 95 Democrat Robert E Vanderboegh wa* elected super visor of Prairieville Town ship by a vote of 491. defeating incumbent Republican Karl Palmatier. who received W7 votes and not XI a* wa* published la*t week DELTON HARDWARE I'luinbinu Ih'.itin: I l» t_ *ti|»|ili«-s Open 8 6 Mon. Fr ■ & 8 5 Saturday Ph. 623*5455 Now More Muscle! Delton to Have Huge Yule Tree The Delton Atm Chamber of Commerce has announced ...At Harry County’s Good Listening/Good Advertising RADIO STATION... WBCH...100.1 on FM Itl E. Orchard St . l»elton ^Opposite Post Office WBCH RADIO �THE HASTINGS BANNER November I1 They Are Printed for Your Information Public Notices KIBl.ER. HEARING HE AHlNt. Male of Micfngaa The ('mat for Ihe Courts of Rl < «m*i for th* County of Barry Eatal* of It ARRIKT ALTOFT Vkdation of th* ordinance and U Repe*l Any Ordinance nr Parts a Ordinances in (onflx t Herewith HON RICHARD ROBINSON amatJwda-PlWll’ Mall .on Drain Ordain* Street Middleville. Michigan for the following purpose as "the (Vangcviih Township Park ReguUiiun Ordinance jwction 2REGULATIONS It TAKE NOTICE OR Dwvmber TAKE NOTICE on Derem be* PHILIP H MITCHELL Judge probate a hearing will be heM ■M on the petition ol Allred Altoft Amnuustratcr. tor IT IS HEREBY ORDERED i hat the Defmdant MATHEW G KIBLER, shall a«»wer brfier the Mh milled ALFRED W ALTOFT ELKAL MACAULAY By RxhardJ Hudson Michigan son. firm or eorporatkm shall 1 a Township Park NOTH E OF MORTGAGE FOR ECUMURE BALE Default having been mad » conditions of a certain r Tn* Hast mg* I uy Bank any area in any To* other than thoae Estate of BERNARD W. ALLEN. MORTGAGE SAI JI NOTICE lawful use of the Park premise* November 17. 1970 NIEl.ELandHI DbON Deed* Record*, given by RUSSELL O BLAKELY and AUDREY J BLAKELY, husband Ridgeway Fruit Farm instituted to recover 1475 W. M 118 Martin, Mich. TAKE NOTICE On September Phone 672-5245 Probafe Courtroom. lUstmp. Michigan, before the Hon Philip Apples- of the Hastings City Bank, the Will of said deceased datrd July MxInttHh. Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Red Rome, Wolf Heer secured by said mortgage. and IL. _ -J ..I. I. ...J ___ CHEEK u tn default The amosmt Dated at Ijmmg Michigan, » 29th day of October 1974 NOW. THEREFORE, notice u Director of Agriculture BARRY TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. k Building in the City of Hastings. Michigan, on December 17. 1974. House in the City of Hastings DINANCE FOR DIVISION OF purpose of sat tsfying the amounts LOT DIVISION The division of Hastings City Bank, at IM w Court Street Hastings. Michigan 4KU and pr jc.' thereof filed with 1st week in Dec. assigned to persons appearing of record ent itled thereto kurd may request review and rommenl by the County Planning i ■.rrmiiw, The division to be January 3>. 1973 Dated N<nember 12.1974 THE HASTINGS CITY BANK. IM Itinner JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The new phone num­ ber for all John­ stown Township fire calls is 965-7371. Paul E Ss«gei<P3M»i SIEGEL and HUDSON 215 S Church Street Hastings. Mich (*&* Phone 416 945 M72 no ARD OF DETERMIN ATION Slate of M ichigan. tWfice of Barry County Dram Commissioner In the Matter of Barry County Drainage Dtstnrt No Carlttm Township Her.nev and W'lUiatns Notice is Hereby Given that th* Board of Determination, com lune Doster Johnstown T»p. aeii rfi Fr**por1, thereof Township Hall. Carton Center. H**Hh Department No building tnenced. poor to the township it shall be divided in --- -- — lu uan iuw '.r «•«! . th*rwultmgl«>U*h*»i*no‘l«»* Dated November 1.1974 m area than permitted by the Richard J Hudson of Siegel A lOT.nship or county :omng orHudson (finance The dimwn of a lot Attorney* (or th.- Farmers Slate muim* in a smaller are* than Bank of Middleville irmcnbed herein may be per 31 n.itled - . SS . Church ----... .St . ,..un> but IV* only IMHV (or ««■ tbe -U. purpose L«UB LULL of —• Hastings. MichipnHOI___ 124 4*ju^ to the ending I’Uildiru ST ATE OF MICHIGAN wle or sites The application shal affidavit DEPARTMENTOF Si.met LTl HF DRAINSECTKIN - - sale are situated in the Township of Maple Grove. Bam County. Micnigan. and described as fotioww Beginning at the N«thwe*t corner of the Southwest '< of the NorthwcM i. of Section 1. TIN. R7W. Barry Coim'v. Michigan, theme East, along the North line -< .v- e—.. . .. Ihe Township or by any duly con Mltutcd agency of Government 9 Ride or lead horses or other riding animats on the Park feet, thence West, parallel to the 30* 00 feet. thence North, parallel alcoholic beverages in any area on the Park premiww other than an esubltshed picnic area or to said section, thence North. along fert to the place of beginning. es toxicated the Park premise*, a dog < animal pit unless said animal pel be upon leash c II Use firearms or fireworks the .NW corner ol tne Ncuuiwtwi 1« Towrshin Park reemtven Town 2 North. Range 7 West Barty County. Michigan, thence TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! Section 3 DEFINITION OF TERMS 1 "DESIGNATED Pooled ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Hastings JESSE MULFORD and MARY P MULFORD. Plaintiff*. v» JON W. HOLM. SALLIE JO HOLM. GARY L. BURTON. DEN INF. MARIE BURTON and DONNA WEBB. Defendant. Dated November 15.1974 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE CHEEK BY ALLEN WORTHAHATCH ATTORNEYS I0WSecurity Rank Building Battle Creek. Michigan «»14 in the 5ath District Court room for the Qty of Hastings, on Oc­ tober 23rd A D 1974 Pmcrrt THE HONORABLE KENNETH A HANSEN District PUBLICATION NOTICE „ ........ .. stockholders nt The Hasting* City tiff whereby it appear principal Defendants. the Bank at ISO West Court Street. Hastings. Michigan for the (ol low mg purpose otherwise r.-awmably identified for a particular use I "WRITTEN PERMISSION"- Township Supervisor or by a duly authonud representative of the t ownship Board lune of the Park QPPf^t DIIPPUAQP lEJm^flPyOL. Save on teweed toned Herculo^Otef m Face F.bee c*«p<t with modern loop testurn’ Rubtarr backing g>lu( th* CARPETING 7.. 99 W* mu wu IT IS ORDERED that this Or Section 3-SAVING CLAUSE I59M WWSJWE By Order of the Hoard of Dtrrc 40% JutlSay CHARGE ITU-or BATHROOM FIXTURES 11 w FASCO RANGE HOOD ^fi95 Under the New Building Code la* as of Nov. 6. 1974, the State Construction Code takes effect in Baltimore and Rutland Township*. OVEN COOKTOP CONTINUOUS CLEAN .ntrr.oc' >164“ .. nun T Wickes Lumber A ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO I OF 1974 An (kdinancr to Regulate the Use IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RUTLAND and RALTIMORE TOWNSHIPS: wv M82» Georgia ATTEST Margaret Snyder Clerk Kenneth A Hansen judgment shall albity of the remaining portiins of the within Ordinance which shall centuiue tn remain ;n full forte and effect Section C REPEAL OF CON FLICT1.NG ORDINANCES All Section 7 EFFECTIVE DATE *621 TR..Hp-< uniat ion of this Ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not lo ex­ ceed ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Paragraphs । i ■ ■ 1.-' BY THE ROOM I2i7 »i9 I21U IhlS PMlttan of YVONNE L ALLEN (or probate of a purported Will dated June 2.1941. for granting of administration to YVONNE 1. 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. RHOHl MV-7070 The township is required by state law to enforce the code. The law requires that all buildings constructed, new additions, alterations, removal or change of site of any Blructure. except ordinary repairs such a* painting, tiding, roofing, interior paneling and snch that does not change size or structural components of a building. Building permits may be obtained from your Building Inspector. Walter Sova. K300 S. Broadway Rd. Ph. 945-3642. YVONNE L ALLEN? liaao Hut chinun Road Dowling. Michigan February II. 1973 Dated November 14.1974 YVONNE L ALLEN Pwitrnner by* Edna Boddy CORTR1G HT AND BODDY PETITIONER Ml SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml W«se animals nr any animal drawn • -- the tilth day of November. 1973 kxJ CL»//dL Courtroom. Hasting*. Msdugaa. before the HON PH 11.IP H MIT Orangesdie Township Board feet, thence South, parallel to the lu' °* Petitioner Park premises witbout prior writ vehicle anywhere on the Park premise* except m designated roads, trail* or parkin* lot thereof Adopted November?. 1974 Effective Immediately after application shall Other gilt pah and barteh order now. passage of ether perwwu • Destroy or damage Township equipment or property <r any shrub. grass or vegetation EDNA BODDY <P1M»> ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER HON PHILIP H MITCHELL JUDGE OF PROBATE I P17SM) notified that all claims against Friday. December *. 1971. at 1 00 notified that all claims Open daily eicept Sun. 96 p.m. Closing lor Season Thanksghring Eire levied, are requested to be bu*in«** or rnmnwroal purpnac* ar lor any special event gt ac­ tivity for any nrcanuatian. club or group »it bout the prior written permission of the Grangeville Township Hoard default Bose Pews • Apple Butter Sweet Oder Aged Cider Vinegar Dated November 1.1974 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE ( REEK HA ALLEN. WORTH 4 HATCH Attorneys RM9 Security Bank Building Battle Creek Michigan W014 Milo Shaw President BggMa Staig of Michigan Court for the County of Barry JANET M MHI.ER. Plaint Nfhway purpoMS Tim- perxid of tir PUBLICATION ORDER PHYLLIS A THOMAS, as . Igaaor. lo FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE a 213 S C Michigan Attorney fur Petitioner RichardJ Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON USP Orders Bank ol MKMevtll* will be held al of OrangmUe. Barry County. Michigan at a regular meeting heMon .November 11.1974 EariMrKkbbm Township Ork MORTG ACE BALE NOTICE The real rwtate mortgage dated July 19.1973 and recorded August Name Teacher for Delton Area’s School Ms Esther Allwardt of Augusta has been selected as teacher for the new Delton Area Cooperative Nursery Ms Allwardt is a *73 graduate of Western Michigan University, where she earned a BA and a teaching certificate. Her art major at WMU is synonymous with her background While attending the university, she conducted her own art school, with age group* ranging from 4 to BO. In the summer of 72. she was the director of "Summer En­ vironmental Experiences in the Arts,” a unique program held on a farm ' Upon completion of college I ran a school । pre­ school) with my mother who school teaching (or fifteen yean."M> Allwardt Mid She has taught art to mothers and their pre school children <3 lo 5 yean of age) at the Battle Creek Art CenHer experience includes substituting at a Battle Creek Day Care Center Ms Allwardt Mid she is very excited and enthusiastic about the new Delton pre­ school. and is eager to start She plans to offer a rounded program, including how to get acquainted and along with others, creativeness-art. coordination physical fitness, and a delightful blend of fun and casual learning ex­ periences She also hopes that each parent will feel free to bring tn ideas, of any kind, to help make the school a sue Rename Ferris GOP Head In Barry Barry County Register of Deed* How ard J Ferris was renamed chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee at the county con­ vention held Thursday. Nov Joan DeVany was named vice chairman. Darwin Hooker secretary and Elate Furrow treasurer uvr the convention's keynote address, disctming NATIONAL BANK tr BATTLE to the executive dale is 113.55* $6 NOW. THEHEFORE. (Mice is er. David Wood Norman Crase, Lynn Wallace. Wendall Strickland. Robert Bend er. Norval Thaler. Marc Squire. Bill Getty. Linda O’­ Neill. Karl PalmaDtr. Laan Hermenett. Archie McQueen. Dorothy Adroume. Caroline Dimmers. Joan DeVany. Agnes Smith. James Buckley and Gary Foote •re the 4 State Senator! aad two repre*enlativ««. the elect ions �THE HASTINGS BANNER November >9. 1974 Poge 15 Lakewood to Open Cage Sked Tuesday~~"~~ Mt)>"n,? '"t0 overtune Lakewood High's athletes, fresh off a great undefeated football season, are looking forward to another fine basketball season lo put back to back to the Vikings. 12-0, “ were Sue Hoffman 18. Nyla Hill iq. Jan Bowen*. Lon Deming e. Teas Panfil, Kelly Yarger. Tammy Mathews 2 each 7 Tne last game of the season “ Tuesday. Nov 19. against Lansing Waverly Teams Tie For Powder Puff Title regionals at Charlotte by Forest Hilla Central. Coach Roily Krauss has one big question mark in his plans for the new season, with Mike O'Mara, M. and last year s leading rebounder and scorer, doubtful as a starter right now due to a football neck injury' He underwent surgery in early October All Conference guard Al Night—Il was Ighl Tharsday. Nov. 7. for the Hastings High League ended play with two highlight teams twd for the league championship "Y" Plastic wophtes were awarded lo both teams This new program was played every Wednesday afternoon and had four teams of co girls with touch-tag tail football Sandy Baxter's “Crushers" included Capt Sandy Bax­ l t HUAS r !■ ter. Katie Hubert. Deb Morgan. Ten Bucklin, Kathy Olson Monica Winner. Katie Duffy janet Frey. Julie Hawthorne. Karen Powell and Lama Kirby Bridgett Howitt's "Commelts" memben were: Capt Bridgett Howitt. Kellie Morgan. Noreen Ahearn. Brenda Colvin. Rita Rodriquez Colleen Lehman, •1-179. Tim Tei»7MB-14J. Palar Jodi Kcaser. Carol Feld pausch. and Karen Lenz is an excellent guard, too Top prospects at forward are Mar* Farrell, Tom Johnson. GregColegrove. Jay Kimble. Jim Estep and Rick Tuitinan Other good prosper!* are Scott Dow and Kevin BrodLost from last year are Brad Dow and Bill Thole. All­ Conference guard and for­ ward. and Kelly Blakely, a NIGHT HAWKS Standings Nwv. |j-&x Feet 24. Buskirk No 1 and Bdl'a Clark ItAi• tv»M-ni>rrrrr u BASKETBALL ROl'NDVP GAMESTVESDAY. NOV. H Charlotte at Lakewood GAMES FRIDAY. NOV. 2» Fremont at Lakewood Waverly st Lansing Eastern GAMUTVESDAY. DEC. 1 Maodtan-Super etlr ». Fowl Center and Northview Grocery I, We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Rotidental and Mobile Home* Phone 943-9493 Hastings wkh2l 25 in practice. Firing 24s in practice were John Strazisar. Mike Be!'. John King. Frank Farrell. Bob Barry. Bob Michigan State's 1974 foot­ ball win over Ohxi State marked the third time tn the had defeated the duckeyes FAST Repair Service { IfWElRT Engiovmg ■bl Ntore DiO'nond Se Wotch Repair Wash King Coin Laundry G.E. Fitter Flo Washers Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stott Si.. Hostings Ph 94$ 29B3 Soft Water Machine for Dyeing LYONS RECXEATION LKMil E SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE > Body 27 ___ _____ _ Blll'i Clark and Faunce Excavating 26 Buskirk lumber 24. Miller's Car Slanun Real Estate 19, Todd Automotive I7‘«. Freeport Restaurant IS and Sign s Tire INSTALLATION OF " Septic tanks ■ Drain Fields • Drjwels SHAY'S HEATING Saturday night. Nov. 9. Bob Brooks led tike shooters at the Conservation Club range off Cook Road with a 48 out of 50 Milburn Davts bad 46 Ed Keelme. Fred Tebo and Bob Barry had 454. John King lUgWg' Stephanie Hoekstra S4-M-79, Hastings Mutual I Brooks Tops Shooters Terry Crowover, diuRhtrr of • Bulldozing Ray Wieland 514. Mike Cross 202 ’ Backhoe Schantz 2H-MD. Bob Norm 2tn 477 and Dick Spriggs 215-450 PH. *>45-5482 BUY - SSLL BUILD Z„ Ls*e Property CHARLES FOX Larry PoH, Salesman Larry Westerman 825 S. Hanover Hastings Office a Home 945-4827 Home 945-5831 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November I*. 1974 Pogo 16 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE HHS Ski Club Has 60 Kids HASTINGS ARK A SCHOOLS IK4-U WRESTLING Marshall II M..kUe*ilk T Grand RapofeT Wby C7 Buzz students Skiers ar* to leavt the YMCA Director Bob King youngs Skiing will be on Tuesday evenings at Cannonsburg. 10 miles northeast of Grand Rapids J V Tournament Alma II l'titan Tuumamml challenging even lo the many expert skiers who ski Can non>burg King Mid There are 11 stop-o and 1 trail*. The Ski Club membership card is M MILLER Delton BC PecnfietdT Hastings High School has lost its bid for acceptance into the Tri River Athletic Conference and Supt of School* Richard J Guenther said application ha* now Ixm »uh mined for acceptance mtn the strong Wolverine Athletic cir The Trt-River includes Lakewood. Belding. GreenSprings. Coopersville and Fremont With application from Hastings and loma a study was made for a possible 2 division league, with 5 teams in earn We un- with lakewood and Belding favoring the new alignment We were looking forward to renewal o( relations with Greenville and Belding, and Made Valley I h • tr-. I ii astings area SCHOOLS 1*54-3 H ACTINGS MFG LE SGI K REALTOR NOTICE! MIXFJDLe-AG Total and Office 22. Dgers 21 Leftovers and Chrome Room 20 and Cast tel? »- ifiiwi' snd Burg and Hawbliti 21. •reston and Malcolm 20. Bower man Downing and Hager irxl Heath and Lambert IB. leffel and A Committee ol Citizens who ore Interested In seeing some changes mode in our athletic program at Hastings are scheduling a meeting In the basement of the National Bank on Thursday. Nov 21. at 7 30 p m. Everyone welcome. at Middleville (X»«r, || St John. T Grand Ledge H Alma Cku toile folvenne Conference athletic program our present schedule The Wolverine includes Gull miles (MM Grand Ledge Allegan ... Paw. so. South Haven. *5. Three Rivers. *5. and 9 schools already in the Wolverine, 10 might be bet ter A divisional setup would probably he devised if the Saxon bid is accepted Coach Jerry Eckman will t^aod |imn-brM« Gaskill 103. Mike Myers 107. Pst Hudson 301. Scott Aspinal 101. (hns Nyv with »B4C. Joe Bennett rolled 100. Jack Thoma* lit. Mark 20037V, Mark Newman 21330. Barron >12. Jim Huvrv 103. Mark Jack Smith 311-3*1. Harold Aid Hewitt tot. Larry Snyder IM rich XU M3. lhek Rmgewold 3» NIGHT OWLS Denburf IM MJ Berme Kckwt The snow began (ailing on Wednesday, continued on Thursday and by the time the firearm deer season opened in Cheboygan County and many other northern Michigan areas, the white deep and falling It was almost too much snow for stalking, but when nightfall came there were II bucks on dicating a pretty goed opening Bui the kill in our area ■ where the Hastings «M. Anne Lytle 163-415 Cleone Trumbull 145 411. Booms Hathaway 1S6-4S2 Pam Guy l» «00. Uns Elliston IM-425, Sue Nash 143-402.I eg Snyder l<2 41* Nancy Taylor IM Wk and Barb Handicaps < Opening day at Tiger Stadium will be Tuesday. April a. against the Baltimore Orioles A memorial fund is being established for Melvin and l/nitse Haight with donations going to the First United Methodist Church of Hastings or, (o the Grano Valley Boy Scout Reservation Those who spent many hep- The Army Reserve Svoboda 163 June McKaivey 171. ICS. PhvlkF Haines l«. Corky Ackley 1U Marge Campbel! 1«_ Gayle Durtee tu opa) Gdkma BIG GAME TAXIDERMISTS during the Hailing* vanity. Establish Memorial Fund For Haights MONDAV MIXERS Siaadlagt-McAllister* Hastings High School varsity football coach, and Western Michigan t'nivemtv will also have a new football coach as William "Bill" Doolittle resigned Monday after 11 years at the Bronco helm Moyer Taxidermy Studios It Pays To Go To Meetings loam * Skill. Extra Income. Do Something For Your Country Blair-Welton Det« Heath Mounted Bear Rup. Etc. We Tan Oeet Skim Tanning of all Kindt py hours working with Mel and Louise in the Boy Scout program wishing to donate, contact Foss White *45*722 or District Executive Ron Springsteen MB2157 by Nov The crowd of 715X2 that saw Michigan State's football team host Ohio State tn 1*74 a Will Make Jacket Mr $4150 asd 5 Raw Skim • Trotter WailetvST 00 Jackets cleaned and refinished 112.SO We specialize in mounting fish. We buy deer skins and furs. 1441 Alpine Ave. N.W. (M37) SAVE NOW!! BATHROOM cabin Sturgeon River > was limited cessfu) hunter was dragging hu kill out. another buck told Frank Rothfua*. hunting out of Hastings Mutual along with Old Buss, mw J does the opening morning Old Buu mw put one We got a real thrill, however, as the deer we mw came sneaking out of the east through the ■lashings and kxdted for real like a buck In fact, we were certain until the wtutetail new boro tat* Hunting is not al) getting venison If you do get venison, it figure* out to a lot of money a pound so when you don't, you don't have lo figure that way A hunting trip includes things such as Dick Cook's famous slew. Bob Stanley s trout. Burnell Larke's and Mike ('Inch's rabbit and chicken. Rothfua*' eggs. J Franklin Huntley's wit, John McKay's mexicologist ex­ pertise and Dick and Doug Welton's staying power There's nothing like roughing MONDAY BOWLERETTES S4an4io(»-Kcnt '* Standard OU and Hastings Howl 2». Belcone Tavern 23 3. Hastings Filters 345. Maple Valles Teachers. Leroy Cousins Tavern and Stamm Realty 21 3. Motor Aires ampai*Rs Hnblyer 1(2 iC -xH J > Openings in the Medical Of Civil Areas. For PatLem 130 DcUabeiW Murphy 1*7. Vickie I'lter IM. Betty Zeigler 137. Shirley Vandenbur* 309. and Gerry Hammond 146 Picked up •yin*-Alice Mc­ Millen 4-7-10, Madeline Everett 5 10, Karen Haywood 34-7, and Dorothy Burns J 7 SSG Mona Spillane SSG Dawn Van Tryfle 342-S933 or 342-8941 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bowling WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON For Your Favorite Bowlers! k m F Ellen Coggin* i»l 49*. Mary Barb fokarskl 117 Ml. DriUbritv Southern lllinot* University final football game at Centra) Michigan L'mversify Asked viting them to utilixe his facilities "We get our Give A Gift Thot Lasts From Your Hastings BowlSelect Early and Layaway Early. • Bowling Balls & Bags • Shirts & Shoes By: Jg TO% OFF FAUCETS 0 and assa plumbing! SUPPLIES $ folboom OKwafino p'dKb i::n a a*l* BUIIOIHG CfMJfr - kfo. — Mic— S VALUABLE b hBII.i^ coupon WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER ANY SIZE VANITIES, MARBLE TOPS, FORMICA TOPS-WITH RAPID DELIVERY DATES- Brunswick. AMP, Colonial. Hyde ^ _Cavin Building Center txswia. of Delton «.s Great ’dea! Give Gift Certificates For Bowling­ W-W- 203 Woodlawn An.-Ph. 945-31M "I SO.TSS, PH. (616) 62X5116 Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. Hastings Bowl MHVBnns Catlin B-1W-7. V) Hummetl*7 10 *11 Do Your Shopping Hero... EARLY...Then relax and onlay the holidays bowllnql - Mid Complete Selection and the Coleman woods, and chaps from Flint borrowed shovels lo sand a nearby hill so they could get their pi<*kup 'without snow tires) and trailer home out We left them with the spades, and tliey were returned En route home we got off the big highway to lunch at Clare's noted Doherty Hotel. mold eol« more infonnatpn call- " ——————— Mwber Dtltoa Mu CImUi ol Conatru Mo*.,T* * �THE HASTINGS 8ANNE*. November 19. 1974 Poge 17 Care for Your Car The Hastings Banner Care for Your Car Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 A complete check of the ignition system and spark plugs before the first cold snap h!U is advised. A weak Ignition coll, defec­ tive distributor points or wem spark plugs can kick starting voltage require­ ments way up. And, of course, if battery voltage Is too low to meet these Increased demands, the engine won't start WIN YOUR TUNE UP! See Heil Pap TIRES 00 OVER COST Per Tire-All Sixes REMEMBER LAST WINTER? — During the depth* of the gaao'.ne short­ age. motorists often lined up for blocks to get the precious fuel. While fuel may be more plentiful today, prices are sometimes almost double what they were before the energy crisis. So the prudent motorist will continue lo drive sensibly and keep his engine in tune as well as maintaining other (Plea F.i.T.i & M Standard Service 301 W. Stale, Hastlngi dm, »«„, Seven Points to Help You Start Cold Motor urr. are dur entirely to ihi. oversight.) 4. Pumping ibf drrefrrater i An additional one or two pump, on llie arrrlcrator pedal will dump Save gas this WINTER. • iMIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIlj Bring in your car for our expert engine tune-up TODAY Like people, car engines are reluctant to get going on cold mornings It's a small wonder when near­ zero temperatures thicken various lubricating oils and greases which make' It tougher for parts of the engine to move Also, the col der the tern perature, the less efficient the battery becomes. Al zero degrees for Instance, the battery Is only about half as efficient as on a normal summer morning Herewith Is a list of Ups from Champion Spark Plug Company These will keep voltage demands on yonr car's battery down during the vulnerable peilod when the battery loses much of Its punch. raw geudine into the in­ take manifold and help set rnougli » aporiied fuel into the cylinder* during »ery e«dd weather. 5. Throttle Setting: Whm the •tarter i« energlaed, the aerelcrnlor •hould be about half way down lo get enough air m.hlng through the mani­ fold to pick up the fuel and carry it into the cylindera. Ph. 945-2425...For Free Pickup & Delivery in Hastings! LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET k 9459065 iSj Standard Oil Division CAR REAOY FOR WINTER’S BLASTS’ BRING IT TO US AND BE SURE! Wintertime Performance Counts And We Deliver Performance. Call Today for Free Estimate, Fast Senice.... • Winter Tune-Up ---- f | ~1'"z • Complete Motor Overhaul • Ignition System , Cooling System "We Specialize In Foreign Auto Sendee” HILLTOP SERVICE 1335 N. BROADWAY • 1435 S. Hanover - Hastings 7. Skal-a//t Place PH. 945-4238 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Nov-wmbwf 19, 1974Pog* It Why You Can’t Get Started Servicing or replacing ihe car battery may not “ ----- *" ’ —*“ wlnter Harting woes That's what a high per­ centage of motorists learned when they experi­ enced starting failure and Send $2.95 today for this through attention to the battery. According to a hardstarting survey conducted by Champion Spark Plug Company last winter, re­ peated failure was experi­ enced by 349 per cent of car owners who had their batteries charged after initial "can t starts " failure while the South Atlantic states had a 28 answer to starting trouble than battery service since 147 pec cent had addi­ tional problems with new plugs. Tile survey also revealed hard starting continues to be the leading problem confronting motorists In the US, 29 per cent of one failure last winter In Of those motorULs in­ stalling a new battery af­ ter not starting, 35.9 per cent had at least one other (allure. When car owners treat­ ed starting woes with en­ gine tune-up. they had better success in forestall­ Ing future problems, the trouble. Cold weather was not ing trouble. Warm weather regions In the US. were only slightly below the national average in re­ ported "cant starts.” In Pacin'- Coast states. These areas also had the lowest Incidence of tune­ up purchases L. the US. When skidding, turn wheels in the direction of -he skid. Removing Car Emission Kit Fruitless? If you were thinking about removing emission new car to boost gasoline economy, you may be do­ ing more than polluting the air. According to a study by the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, to Improve (Udine mlle- repair shops resulted in an average loss of 13 per cent tn fuel economy and a drastic Increase in hydro­ carbon, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen the garages ranged from SIS BO to $37M. In addition control equipment, garages generally enriched the carburetor Idle setting and advanced timing with in­ dividual losses in fuel economy of up to 15 5 per Here's Chance To Win Your Tuneup As a bonus fea I lire of our first Car Care Edition. the Ban- winter tuneup Anv driver with a valid license who owns his automobile is eligible lo enter There's nothing to buy Just complete the registration form below and mail to the Banner Only entries received through Saturday. Nov X will be eligible in the The winner will receive a letter of authorisation (or a Driving an untuned car Is like spill ing a gallon from every tankful Make an appointment for our expert engine tune-up today. Rhone 945-2068 for your "tune up" appointment. Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan \ Hlltl ss What can your tires tell you? Vou Moy Need A Now Set Of Goodyear Snow Tires...See Us Before You Buy! Ph. 945-9768 and Jack Echtinaw’s 320 Service N. Michigan An. awasaki Phil Huff Start winter with a tune-up Then start fast all winter long COMPLETE TUNE-UP 51 BeR 23.5® Q50 1J PLUS PARTS REAHM MOTOR SALES llastmus VALUABLE COUPON Make An Appointment Today! REAHM 124 N. Jefferson Hastings • PONTIAC • OtDSMOUf • CAMIAC • GM HI I MkUss a USINGS • M HMltS__ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 19. 1974. Poge 19 SERVICE SPECIAL! Cooling DRAIN A FLUSH Feet Cold? Check Thermostat the cylinder. This, plus water formed by conden­ sation in the cold engine. Chock ANTIFREEZE LABOR INCLUDED Hurry! Don’t Risk Costly Winter Hang-ups and Cold Morning “Won’t Starts”. conditions,lubrication can be a particularly critical factor. Before You Buy It you have been putting up with a not-so-hot heat- Indication of damage to more than your disposition Your Snow Tires CHECK HOSES ^2 GM PERMANENT reduces the lubricating qual'ttes of the oil. In freealng weather through the coding *y»tem When that water Is "It Will Pay” To Stop Out and See "Dick". Lt probably mean* your coding is an Incorrect or defective thermostat The net effect will be felt In your pocketbook as well as in the car on cold days Moat immediately, you will find your gasoline bills normal cold wrathrr ln- rr*i- SPECIAL Dfcfc sumption. Service Offer Maruief lnvrt« You To T»U Mvanlaft Of Our If the engine Is running even colder tlian you ex­ pect It to In the winter, the over-worked choke really inflates your gasoline bills. fectlve thermostat Then there is oil dUu- "OventocUd" Also• Shock Absorbers • Filters • Wiper Blades Low Prim. Cappon Oil Co tends to seep tn liquid form down into the engine oU. Instead of burning In 1601 S. Bedford Rd inners All! HU «•’ □site "Carure" Additives.... Hastings Flex-Vent Piston Rings-. Hastings Densite Oil Filters... The only filter with Demit* -thee* elusive Hostings filtering moteriol that filters in depth to trop and hold all dirt and goo keeps oil clean from one filler change to another Only Densite gives you complete clean oil protection There s one lo» olmot any problem TuneUp trees stocky voUes and rings AAo'or Honey slops oil pvm ping qu>ets engine noise Oil Fortifier quiets hydraulic voire lifters replenishes od additives Smooth Seal smooths transmissions stops leaks and tetks Cooler slops rust ocid foaming keeps radiators dean Hastings Manufacturing Company Fine Hastings Products Available at Your Local Dealer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 19. 1974. Poge 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 19. 1974 Poge 20 ADV1CF TO WOMEN \who DRIVE...aiwl MFJW.TVro... frtHn De De Bijmm... a woman who does Dear DeDe Yos'tv heard of couplet who have become incom­ patible tn the bedroom became he wanti the win­ dow open and the wanti it thul Well. Frank and t have the tame problem bet only it'i In the car. That nut wanti the win­ dow open, even tn the Manitoba winter He claim tft healthier. Whai't the ute of having a heater, doort and win­ dow If you're going to keep the ttupid window open Fumin' Elohi Winnipeg. Man Deer Elobe Frank may not be aa nutty aa you think Most auto expert. Mjr Il's a |uod Idea lo keep the window open slightly when driv­ ing. Why’ It there la an undetected leak In the exhaust system, the car­ bon monoxide fumes, which are colorless and odorless, could seep Into the car Should this hap­ pen, if you’re lucky you’ll get III If unlucky, it eould be fatal Tell wide-awake Frank that the window needn't be open all the way to guard against the CO menace. But. more Im­ portant. tell him to have your car's exhaust system checked every time it's up on the service rack (or at least every six months- Dear DeDe ! mutt confett. I tometimet do not underitand Che mentality of the mo­ toring public. I've had my car for tale for about a month and no buyers I have alwayt made ture the car ts tn fop operating condition The broket are almoet new, the exhauit system is brand new and there u not one thing wrong with it mechani­ cally There are a few denti and a nut hole or two and the paint ts kind of shabby. Hl admit But tt't not the paint job that will carry people around tafely It'i the general me­ chanical condition. Why are people such fooltf Why don't thee know a good car when they tee it? No Ssu Nosmax Berth Amboy, MJ Dear No Bale: What you say may be true. No car ever had starting trouble because of a faded paint job or couldn't stop in Ume be­ cause of a dinged fender But you are learning a faet of car life Anyone in the car-selling business can tell you a well-main­ tained exterior can bring several hundred dollars more at trade-in Ume And as you are noticing, a shabby car may attract no customers at all You dun t tell me Um- age at your car or how It Is equipped but It might pay you to have the dents bumped out. rust repaired and the car painted In any case, take care of your next car as well on the surface as you do under the skin. of those parte that are worn or malfunctioning It b a cooling system lune upWhy b It Important? To understand the need for a cooling system tune-up. we must first look at the function of the system The cooling system keeps the operating temperature of the engine at a level at which it will perform at top efficiency Keeping Its Cool To accomplish thb teak, automobile manufacturers have developed the pres­ surised cooling system which allows special cool­ ants <not water) to rise well above the ordinary boiling point without "boding over " The cooling system on the average au­ tomotive engine must be able to withstand tn ex­ cess of 17 pounds of pres­ sure combined with underhood and coolant temper­ atures that range from 27g - F to 300 F These higher tempera­ tures and pressures j»ut tremendous strains on all cooling system compo­ nents — hoses. V-belts, water pump, thermostat, radiator cap It takes only one of these key parts lo fad or malfunction to cause the engine to overheat with costly internal engine damage as the likely re­ sult If you are driving a late mode] car and It's been more than a year since you've had your cooling A spark plug may look good to the casual observer after 15,000. 30.000 or even 30 .000 miles So why change plugs after 10.000 miles of use in your family car’ There's a good reason according to experts The 10.000 mile change recom­ mendation is not actually based on the fact that spark plugs are 'worn out" in the strictest sense after 10.000 miles of service This figure — selected after extensive spark plug life teste — merely repre­ sents a safety factor be­ yond which plugs may misfire under the sudden demands of peak acceler­ ation or extremely heavy load. <.'•• Economy Drops It also represents the point al which gas econ­ omy begins to drop In addition, the car Is harder to start, power b lost In A spark plug b con­ sidered worn out when it reaches the point where It b likely to misfire — re­ gardless of Its appearance. And contrary to popular opinion, rrbilling doesn't necessarily mean the plug didn't create a spark It means simply that the plug failed to ignite the gasoline property—wheth­ er a spark was produced or not! A new spark plug with the correct gap setting needs about 5.000 volts to fire However, as the plug remains in service, con­ stent heat and chemical attack plus electrical ero­ sion cause the gap to be­ come wider, thus increas­ ing the amount of voltage to fire the plug imp Get. Wider Spark plug gap growth occurs at a rate of about 001 inch for each 1,000 miles of driving. Conse­ quently. a set o' plugs that has been In senice for 10.000 miles generally will have gaps that are about 010 inch wider than the original settings and higher voltage k needed to make them spark And. thb b only for normal driving. Operating the engine at very high speed can decrease the amount of coil voltage available to fire the spark plugs by 30 to 40 percent! Accelerating to pass on a highway may practically double the voltage burden on the spark plug Nerd. More VoiU«r That's why misfiring b first noticed while accel­ erating because It's here that the plugs actually can require more voltage to produce a spark than the ignition system b ca­ pable of producing - - es­ pecially If the plugs are badly worn Remember, as plugs re­ main tn service, more volt­ age b needed to make them spark As the ignition system ages, its ability to produce high voltage lessens. If the point b reached where the spark plugs require more voltage to spark than the system can produce, the spark plugs misfire Ch-nglng spark plugs at 10.000 mile tntervab pre­ vents thb from happening Tune-Up No. 2 is Vital Take your car lo your service station and ask tlie attendant to give your ear "Tune-Up Number 2" and he'll probably look at you and scratch hb head He knows about tunc-ups. but he probably doesn't know about "the second tune­ up.” Yet Tune-Up No 1" b a vital part of your car's maintenance, one that’s long overdue in moat cars fune-Up No 3 b simply a thorough inspection and check of all the compo­ nents In youj car's cooling system and replacement IS*. Worth It The cost of a cooling system tune-up b rela­ tively small compared to the potential savings you eould realize by prevent­ ing a costly break-down or expensive engine repairs A cooling system tune-up normally takes about an hour and a half lo accomplbh and it carries a nom­ inal fiat rate of 310 00 plus If your service station man or garage mechanic doesn't know about "TuneUp No V ask him to check hb Flat Rate Man­ ual Will. Yovr NO FAULT INSURANCE • Complete Auto. Home Owners and Farm Own­ ers package policies. • Life • Fire and Wind__________ • Casualty 1945-44431 ...with quality auto parts and accessories... complete line for the ’’Do-Il'* mechanic... WESTERN AUTO Plugs Need Change Every 10,000 Miles system checked, you’re overdue for trouble You're ready for Tune-Up No I" ANDRUS ASSCI ATE STORE I nsurancs Agency Cliff Vmtrws-ltew lag llasllsga Over 3S Years mW.State-HaMlugs.Mick___ Winter Safety Speciall "It could save yoa the cost of a tow ch«t«.*' Only 17 N IN WINTER TESTS: Untuned cars had twice as many “won’t starts” as tuned cars. lor this 17 point safety check. _ Cail 94S-825S. INCLUDES: • Oil change including & qte Super X 10W/S0 • New mi Filter • Mount anew tires or lubrication • Check cooling ayatem and add anti­ rust water pump lube i If needed. She!bone anti-freeze added at extra charge > • Clean oil breather cap • Check PCV ayatem • Check air Filter • Check brake linings • Check master brake cylinder fluid • Pressure teat radiator cap • Chuck belts and radiator hoses • Test battery • Inspect battery cables • Teel sll lights and horn • Inspect wiper blade, and arms • Add windshield washer anti-fraeae/ •ol ven l • Inspect liras, shocks and exhaust system Now that you know this, don't be too quick to blame your battery when you have starting trouble. Instead, see your mechanic for a more thorough diagnosis. Half the time ignition failure turns out to be the troublemaker. Trouble that a tune-up can help correct fast. And be sure to ask for Champion spark pluga in that tune-up. Champion. It starts more of the world's cars than any other spark plug brand. With our Safety Special, an emergency lantern valued at 37.00 and M.fij. Choose from 3 styles. They’re great for home, camping, boating and highway emergencies. --------- Snow tires Mounted and Balanced $5.95....... .. Kidder's Shell IV. K. Greets A Mirhigaa. Hasltags Tnm-Maaagrr; Krn-Atvhlasl Mgr .; Johans-Mechanic Towdo OHueei We’ve got your plug. �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19. 1974. Pogo 22 Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! ANDRUS Insurance Agency Automotive 1959 DODGE % ton. V-B. 145 W. State GLASS SIRVICH AUTO ARC1K South. Phone 945-3150. Waldo 627 2075 H YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT lor adults at For All Kinds 01 Insurance ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Phone 945 2079 664 4293._____________ FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 Hondo 350 Cl. Great shape $630 00 945 9521 Aller 5 p.m call 945-9761. 11 27 Good two boy FOR LEASE mull be qualified mechanic* • Mimes service *to11on Applicant* FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both $17 50 to ’ioneer Mo'el 71 alter 4 30 "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS SPANISH HOUSEFUL Would like responsible person begin payment* in January 4 piece Spanish oak bedroom, block Spanish sola and chair. 2 Spanish table*. 2 lamp*. Spanish dinelte with 6 chair*. ol Discounts '. 1100 Leonard NW Grand Rapids 456 1787.________________ 11-1$ TABLE PAPER-For picnics family reunion*, lot* of use* . RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK All Kinds HIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid lor wool Sheep and lornb sheering tagging and drenching WI5 2248 I I 20 UPHOLSTERING^ Coll Colodo SNOW BLOWER 5 H P elec- Upholstery 5225 almost NEW 945 4554 t FOR SALE 47*. inch Inng 20% Inches deep 40*'. in che* high, display case Mary * Beauty Shop. Phone ELECTRICIAN LICENSED (Sparky) Greer Welton's •Heating •Cooling Now Rorrodal Repair 401 N Bro»d»ij Ph MS 5)52 C. L MILLER B S H-WELL DRILLING 11196 $ Wall lake Rd Delton REPOSSESSED STEREO. 1973 Mediterranean console, built-in 8 track tape player. SALE-Brown plastic 2 TWIN BEOS complete with Nashville & Garden LARGE CABBAGE 50« a head turnip* 75« ’> bushel. FOR RENI Deluse 1 ond 2 BH apartment* on Algonquin toko All appliances theostern School stlfuto morning* 8:45-11:45. 9452285-2072 H-19 INTERESTED IN A FUTURE’ FOR SALE-Walnul swivel TV United State* and Canada ternational Company doing while metal kitchen cabinet; state originally $327.00. Un­ paid balance $121.66 or S225 per t<« r>n $60 Call 945 4205 Nir HOI SON CAME SUPPLY CENTER 2539 Heath Rd Hastings Phone 945-3346 Open 9 a m. to 5 30 p.m. Monday Tuesday. Thursday Closed Wednesday ond Sun day Cake decorations lor any occasion Also candy ond candle mold* available 11 26 Selling for ter. 1100 Leonard NW 456 7 1974 ZIG-ZAG $54 50. Point damage in shipment. table Phone 945-3623 KIRBY CLEANERS $41 50 Hornes & Saddlery arranged. Call Hastings collect 948 2153 9 a m to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. FOR SALE or TRADE Only $54 50 cosh or term* COOK WANTED Blue Ribbon Call Hasting* collect 948 2133 9am to Grand Nashville. One shill boll action with clip mog ond drummer lol hand Call and kitchen Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Registered and grade horses for cattle or hay. Top reining and contest or pleasure. English type hones and some good 111 colts. Joe Williams 94^2625 EQUESTRIAN HUNT SEAT FOR SALE -Hallicraiter com municot ion-, receiver SX100 Ideal for novice ham or 721 4066 plication interview WOMEN 5922 Evening* 945 9201 Apply at once to Mr Ron Klumpp Feeds Division NaChurs Plant Food Company Bo* 500 Morion Ohio 43307 11 ?n upright with all cleaning tool* Comes with special at­ tachment to shampoo. Only I I 20 both Bachelor * Degree in elemen­ tary education. Hours: 12:45- 1126 90 days cash. Darrell Hamilton 852 9691 dining TEACHER WANTED: for nur- ditlon. ond Slingerlond Snare drum and accessories. Phone 945-4830 or 945-3756. 12-3 ARCTIC CAT. 1973, 440 Puma brand new One only $890 Your authorised Arctic Col Dealer Waldos Auto Sale* I 517-627-2075 tl growing AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Dunning MH ( OXIHTIOXIXt. authorised Arctic Cot Dealer Waldo* Auto Sale* 1-517627-2075.tf downtown Hasting*. Plumbing Shop Hastings Automatic Heating style ond pattern* including Armstrong, Castillion. Fancy Free Montlna. Palestra and bathroom or hallway floor classified ad. FOR BOTTLE GAS 20 lb lank*. Enchanged only $2 50 including ARCTIC CAT. 1975. El Tigre. Taking order* while they drilling and 623 2265 Plumbing. Inc. SUU Lpplr l’h If, Illi ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS GRINDERS Grits Polishes Row Material Mountings Gifts Potter * Pebble Palace ’» mile N ol Cascode Road or 4 mile* S ol Lowell. 4073 Segwun. Lowell Phone 897 LINOLEUM roll-ends priced lo .foliations lull rotund COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on $ M-37 (les* than a mile from city limits). Call 945 5330 _ -f RUBBISH H At JI ING Nn gnr Call Collect Complete Service 4853 evening*. Adult* only. 11-26 nia 891 1100 or 455 1960 Grand Rapid* day or night FREE ESTIMATES Delton 623-2798 SAVE MONEY Double up. 2 bedroom upstairs furnished WILLING TO Hastings 49058 11 27 REGISTERED quarter ‘ horse didn t For interview ap pointment coll 795-7215. II- pulling ponies. 945-5604 ti- �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 19. 1974, Pogo 23 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Xs==_—=- . . MBMMXWBWWBWSaMX Real Estate Card of Thank* FOB SALE: 12 ond 14 loot ARC GREAT DANE fawn wide mobile homes Alto, female 10 month* old. shot* mobilehoma site* for rent. ond cropped ear* Gentle Carbon Center Mobile gionf lor family 945 4554 tf Village 945-4027 tf after 5pm FEMALE GREAT DANE FOR SALE. ARC. that*, champion blood line Reasonable Call 945-5 IBB-11 3b NO MONEY DOWN FREE PUPPIES-small breed (under 10 pound*). Barry County Special* I mole and 2 female* left. 945-2072 11­ 19 ______________________ GRAY •M* Mans* st FREE to good home, two year old lemale St. Bernard 623 8171 1119 Grind Rapids MnatlLSUI let an Ui m4 $U 00 l unlt< •«« M aarkt Real Estate r;>»iwiw*-" Man raadf I* Use io Uoblthomt* and e*4uisr* hem VW 00 Md op Opta 1 dan • vtrk j RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ond 3 bedroom*. A woy lo BUY! Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 $ Wettnodge. Kolomotoo Phone (1)327-4456 tf IT PAYS TO LISTEN. Dial 945 9813 every day and just listen. rl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ond AI onon family group meeting* every Monday 8 p m Phone 945 2029 or 852 9522 _______ • tl CARPET CLEANING* IS EASY with Host New Electric Up Brush No wet carpet* or Handwork Cleon 180 square feet for only >7.95 Hailing* Floor Covering 123 W State Hailing* Phone W1S-5118 ft TOR LEASE Good two*boy vertree station Applicant* mo*t be qualified mechanic* Call 945 5022 between 8 a m ond 5 pm tf DUE TO III HEALTH WG Bill; Horton will no longer be computing income to* I honk you for oil you' pre nou* bating** 11-21 HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS COSMETICS PROGRAMS Health <oun*eling by appointment Open 10 am. to 5 30 pm 534 5242 Hunro Health Cen ter 4723 5 Division Wyoming MichiQQn 49058 tl SAVE MONEY 11 Cleon your rug* ond upholstery with Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo Eo*y to use economical and *o<e Reni the machine tor only $1 00 per day with shampoo pur chose Brown * Custom In­ terfax* 945 9467 fl FOR SALE NEARLY NEW HOME with in­ door swimming pool. 3 bedroom*, sunken living room family room and llreploce large kit ond dining area. titre largo batvmoni 2 cor gocogo for *!*• 1.31 acre land contract forms with low down payment. Total price 143.000 00. NEW HOME-3 bedroom* lull botomont 2 car garage Ttw» rotted ranch H on o booutdvl wooded lot priced 01129 000 00 NEW DUPt LX each unit hot bath k.fihen ond dining carpeiod living room ond 2 bedroom* garage ond bailment Total price 838 000 00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX eocn unit ho* carpeted dining room ond 2 bedroom* both knchen with sliding door* to polio Sole price S32 000 00 LOTS FOR SALE evceUent building sites One lot 1 31 acres Ono lot 1.23 acres with 30 ■ 40 itoroge building equipped with (loot and septic tank Price SB 500 00 Strouse Building Senrice UMS-Htnonr Personal 945-5414 REDUCE CHOLESTEROL1 Fight fat* GoBeve Lecithin capsules now available Joe ob* Pharmacy I B Year Hase t* sahtaMe to a yeaag bet. Pbear M5-490T. Hastlag*. Be a BIG BROTHER. NEED AT ONCE Homo* with small acreage and large far mi We have qualified buyers lo invest in this area Just give us a coll in time!UNITED FARM 11*1 8BTATI. 945-9243_______ tf 10 ACRES -Beautifully wooded ratling hardwood* (near Sharon) between Houghton lake and Kalkaska. Borders State Lond Eacellont Door Hunting and Snowmob‘llng area (secluded). Good frail roods S4 995 00 with 8500 00 down ond S50 00 monthly on 8% land Contract. Surveyed Call I 616 258 2152 or evening 1 616 258 5747 or write Wildwood Retreats Bo« 254 Route I Kalkaska Michigan 49646. 11 28 ServIceABepelr CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR TERS-Repairs and shar pening Saw parts ond sup plies McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Form Sup ply. M37 South WI5-3150 tf CASH OR TRADE lor youi used guns Your choice ol over 400 gun* Browning Weatherby Winchester Remington- all mokes RENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone I (616)241 0109 tf We want to thank everyone for their prayer* cord* and phone calls about Jim while he wo* In the hospital and convalescing at homo Your kindness will never be forgotten The James Christensen Family My sincere thanks ta my friend* aJ relatives for your prayer*, visits, telephone colt*, gift*, flower*, card* and food during my surgery and stey at St Mary's Hospital ond since my return home. Special thank* to Rev. Short and Dr. Helrigel for their comforting prayer* and visit*. God Bios* allot you I Mr*. Morrill (Bea) Korcher The family of Carrie Raber t* would like to thank all relative*, friend* ond neigh­ bor* lor memorial*, flower*, and food brought In al the time ol her death. Also thank* lo Pickens Koop*. Rev. Randall Meli ond organist France* Ruther. and the church circle* lor the din­ ner following the service. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Robert* and family Mr. and Mrs LoVerne Roberts ond family Mr ond Mrs Roy Robert* and family WorkWanted la M—sari— IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a dependable babysitter while you work the second shift give rqe O call In town good location play urea in back I will be glad to discus* rote* ond hours Pirate coll 945 595B tl CEMENT WORK Driveway* patio walk* cement block wall* experienced Free estimates Phono 795 3135 tl PAINTING BY TEACHERS Exterior interior ex perienced ond intured Free estimate* Phone 374 8562 or 367 2565 if SEWING WANTED 16 year* experience You name it III make it Coll Kathy 945 2628 tl ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum tiding We spray paint barn* ond other buildings Reasonable Guaranteed Free estimates Coll collect anytime 694 9092 tl Smith In loving memory ol our dear daughter Paula Fay who went lo her Heavenly Home seven years ago on Nov. 19. 1967 In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly lender fond ond true There is not a day Dear Paula That we do not think of You. Deeply missed by her parent* Arthur ond Leona Smith Varied Cases in Court Two motorist* pleaded guilty to driving under Ihe in fluence ol liquor when they were arraigned Thursday Nov 7. before District Judge Joseph Bauer Robert L Patrick. 38. Rl Allowing a car to idle for Shelbyville, was ordered to long period* ol time to warm serve 30 days in jail with 30 up in cold weather it a ceat-'y suspended on payment of a habit, according to auto ex 850 fine plus 154 court cosu pert* Ten minute* of idling lie wa* arrested May 23 on can consume a pint or more the Marsh Road of gasoline Cledy* J. Manhall. 41. SMRET00AY Someone may have sent you a happy ad' Hoppy Birthday Dad Love. Tom. Julie and "PeeWee Varsity girt* ond Mitt An­ derton Wishing you luck In the district tournament A Friend Congratulation* lo eighteen young lodiet on on excellent season II ha* boon a real pleasure working with you these past throe month* Thank* lor giving 100 per cent plus. Your Coach Plainwell, pleaded gu.lty and was ordered to pay a ISO fine plus 1104 court coals He was arrested Oct 7 on the Wild­ wood Road RaymondF Hull. 52. BI5E Railroad Street, paid a 855 fine plus 129 costs for shop 11f ting a flea collar front the Food Center on July I Randy Adams. 20. Hastings, paid a 825 fine plus 829 court coats lor larceny of a package ol cube steak from Kroger’s on Nov 5 Richard E Ellis Jr . 34. Delton, paid a 85 fine plus 817 coats for having a loaded gun In his car He was arrested Nov I by Officer Bren' Willison Marlen Sue Horton. 23. 39ut Woodruff Road, paid 85 plus 89 (or consuming an alcoholic leverage Nov 3 in a public place She was ticketed by Patrolman Wilbur Burger II James G Buehl paid 815 plus 819 for carelm* driving Charles R lYammell 21. Battle Creek, paid 815 plus 819 for carelees driving June 14 on the BriRR* Road Thomas L Leonard Jr . 17. Rl Nashville, paid 810 plus 814 for being a minor in noaaession of an alcoholic beverage He also paid 825 plus 832 for shining deer with an accessible loaded gun Jeffrey L Peck. 4777 Bar­ ber Hoad and Vincent B Poll each paid 85 plus 817 (or having an uncaaed firearm in a vehicle on Nov I Allen L FeUke paid SIS plus 81* for careless driving Donald E Rose. ». Rl Nashville, paid 815 plus 819 (or violation of the financial responsibility law He wa* ticketed by Deputy Michael Norton on the River Road David L Mello, paid 810 ^814 for driving 80 on the a Road David E Chaddock, 17. R2 Delton, paid 810 plus 814 for be:..4 a minor in possession of a'ronol Kennith J Smith. Km (wood, and Charles J Snyder. Grandville, each paid 85 plus 817 for early hunting Oct 28 in the put and lake pheasant JanuM R lUynas. 17 paid 810 plus 814 for careless driving Oct 31 in the Hastings High School parking tot Donald L Marsh. 17. paid 810 plus 814 for having an open container of an alcoholic beverage in his car on Oct. 18 in Wooaland Township Monday. Nov. 4. Jack L. Bryan*. 33. R3 Hastings, pleaded Innocent to a drunk driving charge David R Baker, Rl Delton, 21. paid 825 plus 829 (or having a firearm In his poeieesion while under the in fluence of alcohol He was arrested Sept 31 by Deputy George Howell Michael Christie. 25. Mid dleville, was placed on probation for one year and or­ dered to pay a 825 fine plus 829 court costs (or pmuevsHm of a controlled substance He was arrested July 30 by Detective Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriff's Department Vernon Newton Jr.. Hastings wa* placed on 4 month*’ probation and or­ dered to pay a 815 fine plus 819 court coat* for poaacssion of marijuana He was arrested Oct 29 by Patrolman Burger IJnda D Howard. 23. paid 8X’i plu* 829 for reckle** driving Sept 10 Eugene A Kewning paid 85 plu* W for driving 70 on M-37 on Oct 24 �TH£ HASTINGS BANNER, November 19. 1974. Pog« 24 GET ACQUAINTED SALE! GRAND OPENING VALUES! ! ! TIRE CENTER h* ■SIKES ILICIIEBE Come Get Acquainted With Our Low Prices and First Quality Productsand Services! SMOOTH RIDING 4-Ply Polyester TaMAe 9»QW I IrVJ B78 x 13 *■ Whitewall E78X14............... 2/$48 G78115............... 2/552 F78114............... 2/$5O G78114............... 2/$52 H78.15............... 2/S54 178il5............... 2/S56 H78H4............... I,$54 L78115............. 2/'$60 W W SEIBERLING AR78-13 rOF DEEP WIDE TREAD PREMIUM BELTED SNOW TIRE For Soft, Smooth, Quiet Traction ONLY... $ j| < ~ WH $3400 C78xl3 (£ ONLY... . . $40 GR78115. . . . I$44 F78114............... $26 FR78114 . . $43 HR78115. . . . I$47 F78114............... $28 GR78114 ..$44 LR78X15 .... I$51 G78ll4............... $29 178x15 . HR78114 ..$47 (Plus F.E.T.) H7SI14............. $30 L78il5............. $33 JTW Special.... SUBCOMPACTS! Permanent ANTI­ FREEZE A Summer Coolant j Vj || $4|99 BB PlaMk " Glikin Our Biggest Selling 4-Ply Nylon Tire Only $22°° 560-15 Whitewall Plus F.E.T. J H78115.............$30 Willtar Cleat RE TREAD FOR COMPACTS AND Tire Purchase L'Ht'lM | G78rl5............. $29 ER78il4 $31 12 wit Pair PI .I'M EXCHANGE FRONT END ALIGNMENT AMERICAN CARS $095 tr an WHEELS £$1095 H ™ ■ jtlll TIRE CENTER I HASTINGS 40 Month Guarantee BATTERY IT’M” SNOW TIRE $9095 low AS ■■ W I WINTER HOURS SwtarlM aosu UTWMT MODERN UPDATED FACILITY & EQUIPMENT • REMODELED SHOWROOM & GARAGE • EXPERIENCED TRAINED PERSONNEL • CUSTOMER LOUNGE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-11-26.pdf f4471e07636c1bbfa843bab04c4b168b PDF Text Text Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 LICENSE BUREAU HOURS Wlnini, Clayton Loughlin Hastings Deaths HOWARD W. BARNUM .Service* for Howard W. Barnum. 6ft 220 E High nock Hospital, were held at 1:90 Monday at the First United Methodist Church Rev Sidney Short of­ ficiated and buna! tn the Woodland Memorial Park New Post Office Rule Makes Proper Addresses Essential A new system of forOffire in the near future mail an absolute necessity. No longer will the earner on a route be hand! ing thia task. All forwarding will be han (Led from a central location will be a properly prepared change of address card made out by the addressee Failure tended school there and married Thelma Curtis of Woodland on Aug 14 1929 They lived inlTastmgshUt* their married life He wurited for Wilcox Florist for 17 years before joining the Barry customers, and the response much mail continues to arrive here with only a route designation, and under this new system delivery1 cannot be effected on mail so ad­ dressed. A change of address is honored for one rear after receipt, and after this time mail will be returned if not properly addressed.” the an- Sheriff Resigns Position post office " Music Center Adds Kimball Organs, Pianos .to Lines Street in Hastings have an­ nounced that they have added the famous Kimball organs The 900 aeries includes the Entertainer II on which. the manufacturer says, one c.rn touched a keyboard before wide line of quality musical Barry County Sheriff Merl H Campbell. «3. of 417 W Mill. Hastings, resigned his office effective Nov 24 and announced that be and his wife. Marjorie, will travel and devote tbeir leisure time Provincial. French Provtn- Tbe Kings purchased the fusic Center from Charles delivery of the instruments business to include a Gift Ratto Shack to this area, of­ fering quality electronic* at Free Shots On Monday all day free immunUation clinic will be held 5BE Mill in Hastings alphabetical schedule. if > to a: Ju, a ■ d. ajuiu iw. v A D; 10 to 10 30. E thru G; 10 MtolLHthruK. 130 to 3. L thru M 2 to 130. N thru R. Campbell s successor will be named by Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. County Clerk William Cndler and Prosecutor David Dimmers Judge Mitchell said Monday the appointment will be made tv Clerk Cndler has been in the llli'.pital Undersheriff David Wood is carrying on until a successor to named. Campbell was elected sheriff in November of I960. after serving for 5li years on the Hastings Police Depart ment In addition to more than 2 thruZ invite Kids to Join 4H Food Club * «H Food -WJ. IA MH MAST ViMrllc Meeting T Interested ntiren*-!Home XV parrnl* .nd othrrs ini the Hasting* reboot* a th let I r nro<ram attended meriin< Thursday. Nov. 21. at the N.llon.l Bank T of the Rr»«p Hanner photo ■ „ W M _ •£^sLParents, Fans Push Program Bruce of Mt Pleasant; a daughter. Mr* Gordon (Jeraleei Sheldon of Hasting*. 5 grandchildren, a brother Hubert of Harting* MERL H. CAMPBELL .. Rettea* Sheriff* Past Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Kina of the Music Center and Gift _ "" I-akcwwd Adult High School Mr are taking 13 and boys and classes MR» RRKMK P ARTR1DCF Graveside services for W Cblfai. Hastings, who died >1 F.r.M. .an ■i lhe uic Mrd...l Hruilii r«UHi wwrv held f Nta.M M H • m Tu~M M K.I.mo CrawUry. <* _— ..... " - °< - ■» data' nademltaR.. athletic Rr»i program lUUmo Re. SMtay Start “!>•» lursday. Nov II. at the officiated i .j Bank developed ..dn She was born in KafaMki ■n" wlwxi* manv tde.i* and had been a patient at wc Facility since November, were presented White there was griping 1973 her husband. Uberto, and criticism of the current died tn September. 1973 program, and Sun i ving are one son. Wen­ athletic suggestions nude, much of dell Waller of Unsing 2 the discusstn centered daughter?., .Mr. Thelma San crant of Birmingham and around the nee 1 for parental Mr* Marcia Hinkson of Bat­ tle Creek. 8 grandchildren; 1) great grandchildren and > After the J hour discussion. Concert Heralds Season __ The Christmas season will tic inwelcomed In Hastings with -----a light holiday concert at 2 p m Sunday. Dec a. in the high school gym by the Hastings Instrumental Music Department The concert will include both the Symphonic and ConHigh and Junior High The orchestra will also per form under the newly acquired director. Roger White, a recent Hope College graduate The concert will test about an hour voting favored having the meeting referred to the Hastings Athletic Bowlers Club, which is in the proccs* of reorganizing The vote a a* 30 for the Booster* and IS for creating a Citizens Athletic Advisory Committee Mrs Undo Mast, who conducted the meeting, prctrii led written suggestions lor consideration TBey included launching a program of in st ruction of fundamental* of 1311 football at the junior high level by a qualified instructor.and to fare "coaches to sort with our student* m our athletic program " The second suggestion »*v to expand the Athletic Booster* to encompass the following function* To make suggestion* to the board, help in evaluating the current system, research other schools' athletic systems I-a sounding board for new proposals, help the school a* needed in carrying out athletic functions and to promote new facilities for the school. The third suggestion wa* for Nesson ticket* Using Pen nfieid's IfN-TS schedule the Students F7. adult* 112 family 325 All season sports ticket-Students »10. adults •17. family HO Mrs. Mari opened the meeting explaining figures on a chart which revealed the costs of the athletic program in selected, similar school system*, which included coaches' salaries, and polines on hiring coaches and other information .Norm Richardson. 6th before becoming head van.ity coach He said he had trn fired as varsity coach tary teacher, stating it was now an unwritten policy that elementary teachers may not coach varsity sports, but there are still elementary teachers as high school coaches The discussion that followed included subjects such as junior high football and the Athletic Boaster*. will become involved in the Boosters Cub One man wan ted the greatest number of students involved in athletics. about their kid* not playing Mace Thomas, another for mer athlete, declared he had played 4 years of football and that no coach ever gave him a hard time "1 say. if a kid wants to play football, he must learn how to block and tackle ” Bob Davis asked Coach Jerry Eckman for comment, and about his own situation Coach Eckman said he was attending the meeting to hear directly from parents some of the things he had been bearing all season Coach Eckman praised the par­ ticipation in football at HHS. pointing out that there liad been S3 out for freshman ball said the varsity’s morale had been good all season, and that athletic One fan asked for parent* Io back the coaches He ad <ted that while sitting in the stands this past season "I John Cuddahee declared that the first requirement is for children to be taught at home Parents should impart a positive, rather than a negative attitude, to their children We must start inttlllmg this positive attitude Parents of 8lh Graders To Get High School ‘Insight The Hastings High School CounariiM Department will host a high school ortental.au program for parents of 81b grade student* Monday evrniiw. Dec 2 Meeting in the high school lecture hall at 7 pm . parent* will be in traduced to the high school curriculum and 9th grade coaches and get this thing "Snowballing.’ Cuddabee said One mother complained that the coaching staff doesn't even know the ability of a player Don Bower*, tong • sports enthusiam here, spoke out for competition and for parents to help *park their children to give lhetr best Bowers said ’lafe is a game of winning or losing You’ve got to give it everything you got "The win- will be urged »u ask quest tone of the speakers following the presentation T-K Borrows To Pty Bills al Middleville ha* volved " Parents should correct their own attitudes, he added, saying that b<- had vuiced a past negative during the seasonattitude Athletic Director Lewte Ung said athletics are an in iregal part of the educational Study Program Committee might be the proper place to make suggestions for teachers in a vanety of reason* He said there are still 2 elementary teacher* who arc high school coaches, but they will be replaced when qualified replacement* are found Don Duits, now a Borater* Club director, urged parents to Ret involved and to attempt to help solve problem* ’’one at a time " Youth Council and YMCA chasing small group good athletic program, and also a parent complained about kids being able to par ticipate even with 2 failures Eligibility lists are circulated each week, and at Hastings a student not passing in 2 sub­ jects may not play for that King recalled King also briefly reviewed the Y" athletic program School* board members Mrs Norman Jack lx-nz and William Cotent were at the meeting, and participated id the discussions, pointing out that board member* are Cuddahce said the Athletic Boasters Club will have new anyone or any group �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26. 1974. Poge 2 New Gun Lake MSU in New Phy Ed 25 November Candidates Fail to File Expense Reports Plan At Pine Lake Michigan Slate University undergraduate and graduate students in health, physical education and recreation are participating In a new leisure activities program designed for the handicapped at th« Slate Technical institute and Rehabilitation Center (STTRC). at Pine Lake in Barry County The State-operated facility for vocational training of the handicapped recently opened a new building designed for physical education, recreation and health *er BINGO Middleville VFW wav Hasting*. will be the Hute soloist and Mr* Donna Buehl will be the urganist when the Grarr Lutheran Church Choir . - . .___ _____ —. 11)2 State «d Middiwilte. Mi Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. Sth grade She is a IM* graduate of I ut heran West High School in Detroit and was graduated a* a forester ia 1872 from Michigan Technological Vnhmlly. Her husband. BIRTHRIGHT Problem Pregnancy? Call 945 4907 Pregnancy Testing Available Christmas Bazaar an|) ■ . . program in a state institution and p nation physical fitness practices Social interaction abilities are stressed with dual and team sports, outdoor ac­ tivities. and community serAbout 400 training each year at STTRC Bake Sale at the Parish House Mon., Dec. 9.10:00 Light lunch 11:30-1:30 $1.50 Xm» Decorations Knitted Articles Aprons, dolls, bags, altx treasures, etc. Card And Gift Shop Our Gift Shop is full of hundreds of gift ideas We have something for everyone on your Christmas list Stop in - browse thru our largest selection ever FEATURING tfOLLY HOBBIE * ❖ ❖ Calendars Linen wall hangings Decorative Plates Christmas Plates Stationery Photo Albums Notes Christmas Cards Wall Plaques And more gift ideas. Browsers V/e/come/ Be sley Card and Gift Shop BOSLEY PHARMACY The Lyle Sanborns will be home from Alaska for Christ­ mas. arriving Dec. 20th NOTICE: llxrtinc*. failure Io yield nghl of way (At. Broadway a Stale Nov. It-Gordon J Curtis. The Stock Insurance Agency at 128 West Mill Street in Hastings will be closed for business the afternoon of Wednesday, November 27. Robert Stack BUY - SELL - BUILD .J. IS-Arthur T Kidder. Hasting*, ran Mop ligtu. Mill A Michigan CHARLES FOX 825 S. Hanovar Hastings Larry Poll, Salesman Larry Westerman Hanover Root. Hastings Si-40 (Rl. State St . Dems J Anders. Delton, U- Hits Tractor Arthur R Martin. 64. of 15145 Assyria Road, Bellevue, suffered an open fracture of the right ankle and other in­ juries about 525 p m Friday, Nov 22. when his car struck bury in Woodland Township Deputy Michael Lesick said Karl F Eckardt. KJ. Sad dlebag Lake Road. Lake Odessa, drove a tractor out of a private drive onto 66 and while turning south the car came from the north and hit the left rear of the tractor The car continued 102 feet across the centerline, then came back on the west shoulder, continuing 32 feet broadside smashing into a Martin was taken to Pvn nock Hospital and then tran­ sferred to Battle Creek Com m unity Hosni tai by Hastings police ambulance YES YOU CRIM Make your heating system more efficient. LENNOX route. VennootviDe. 50-40 <Rl. Office A Homo 945-4627 Homo 045-5631 Freeport. MMO i R I . W Stalest; Leonard F Miller. MsMteviite. r»ml* profit* from Guild Hospital Director Hasting* Elks Lodge FISH FRY SIRLOIN STEAK Ml You Can Eat Biked Polito i and salad I Richard Churches Joining for Special Sunday Service at U.B. special program will be given at the Hastings United Brethren Church at the cor­ ner of Colfax and Boltwnod There will be several chur­ ches participating m this program. Myrtle Wilson will show slides, there will be some of the Grand Canyon. Bryce Canyon. Petrifield Forests. National mounment* and other point* of in­ terest Thanks Worship Service All membm of the com­ munity are. are invited to Thanksgiving Eve Com­ munity worship Service This service is annually sponsored by the Hastings Area Ministerial Association The service is this Wed­ nesday at 7:30pm at the Fir­ st United Metnodi si Church, 200 W Green Michael Anton, pastor of Grace Lutheran, will lead in worship and serve as preacher In place of special music this year, something different will be done More congregational singing will be involved, and the sermon Earl Robson Dept. Store Hasting*. JUS • Rl. E Slate Rd 4 Hot(wood Ezra A Hedges. Harting*, exhibition driving. Woodland 6 Mich . Geraldine i A free will offering will be taken, with the proceeds going tc Carol Hamblin, a graduate of Hastings High School, now attending Hun­ person or in vehicle. W Stair St tington College Carol is plan tung to go to Brazil with several classmates from Huntington for 3 weeks doing missionary work This of­ fering will go towa.-ds the ex­ pense of the trip The public is invited to at­ tend I 121 N. Church Street Hastings 1 and Loan THRIFT For Over 50 Years! Driver Injured In Hoad Mishap 7% SToP Hastings S & L Association was establish cd to promote thrift...and to promote Home Ownership. Savings deposited with Hastings Savings & !>oan provide these funds and in turn earn the highest possible interest. At the same time this promotes healthy, continued growth in our community. Why not join the THRIFTY people today? Start a passbook savings ac­ count and protect YOUR future! ■I Complete INSURED For The Whole tnty Hastinp are proud of our work clothing department featuring Lee’s and Carhartts. Ph. 945 5352 —Large sizes in all departments. WELTON'S INC. ( MEMBERS AND GUESTS Has Been Promoting Alfntttens in the area are "Serving Hastings and Barn County For Be Open Daly I te I (Ooood Se«.) Our Price* Are Unbeatable' ' Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hastings Savings welcome to attend i $3.25 : Mulls Thanksgiving hymn The theme of the worship is "Thanksgiving is Giving." The oftenng received will be used by the association for Kent M Lewis. 17. of 1367 Norway Avenue. Hastings, was taken to Pennock Hospital with injuries sustained when he lost con­ trol of Ins car driving west on the Woodruff Road vast of W State Road about 5 25 pm Tuesday. Oct 2S» Lewis said he hit the brakes when he saw the stop sign, went of! the road and hit a stump I FRIDAY SPECIALS; 4339 5 Dm*™ 4) 44th U Wyoannt (Home Aon) 401 N. Broadway 118 S. Jefferson • Hostings, Mi. from the Gun Lake Oiapel The open bouse will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28-30. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m The first 50 customers will receive free, the book, "Salted Peanuts." Coffee will be served Driver Hurt HOLLy HOBBIE The Fresh idea Company . . Cronrasd, a bttJe, book, gift coming traffic (Au S Michigan When Auto BOSLEY'S Jan Dykstra and Karen Iperlaan have announced the grand opening of The Soules. Edward E Daniels and Donald Truman. lackertnan Harting*, exhibit xm driving, S Hanover; Curti* L Vaughan. Hasting*. »». N Broadway * Tydcn. Tipi 1. Wilcox. Harting*, mutilated driver * license, Bollwood * for the benefit of EBIBreakthru The program will be presented Sunday. Dec. 8. at 7 pm at the new church on North Avenue Mrs Donna Buehl, director of the choir, said Advent and Christmas music will be featured Mrs Christy Summers of Hastings will be a soloisi. playing the flute Mrs Buehl is the organist The choir will sing the Christmas cantata. "The Truth About Christmas Grand Opening not filed election expense reports included: AssyrthDaisy Mae Hoag. James W. Beavers. Jess R Crofoot and ttoss K Brown BaltimoreLinda D. Milter, and Lewis H Godfrey Castleton-Robert Fuen Jr and Donald Barlow Hastings-Raymond A. Price, Janice M. Hillikei and Ronald D Hall Maple • Grove -Michael Lingoes and Hansford Daniels Tbomapple-Charles Draper. Constance Richar­ dson and Maynard Culver Woodland-Jerry L. Engle. Board of Commissioners- H A-STtM.S TRAFFIC TICKETS are physically handicapped, and most of the others have medical disorders. Sing to Aid "Breakthru An Advent and Christmas concert will be presented by members of the Grace Lutheran Church Choir and Emmanuel Episcopal Church f \ Planning. implementing and evaluating of the leisure competence program is un der the direction of Dr Janet Wessel, professor of HPR. with Dr Carol Ann Prterv’n assistant professor of HPR. being program coordinator A grant from STTRC for S22.000 to the MSU depart ment. in support of the program, was accepted by the MSU Board of Trustees al its regular monthly meeting Personnel in the Barry County clerk s office Monday "Il is designed, she ex­ plained, "to provide total ser­ vices to those persons getting had yet to file campaign ex­ vocational training, and to pense report* and that 22 help them acquire new socio- other candidates had not filed expense reports. They point out that can­ future lifestytes" didates must file campaign About 10 MSV students will expense reports even though participate at the institute, not elected, and even though and another eight will assist no money was spent in implementation and , Men elected .n November evaluation. About 25 who had not filed expense ac­ graduate students shared in counts were Grey Wilcox. Assyria constable; Arthur Skidmore. Baltimore con­ The socio leisure program stable. and Graydon Dealer. include* regular par­ Prairieville trustee ticipation in a variety of ac­ tivities. counseling and an oath of office and issuing educational services to ex­ certificate* of election until plain the significance of expense reports are filed. leisure, and encouragement Other candidates who had Store to Have Over 56 Years” Ph. 945-9561 Hastings Savings & Loan • Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Poge 3 Church to Show New Cash Film Officer Wounded By Own Gun dergarteners in Miss Ruth Tangerstrom's grade. Kristen Aniold, Jeff Jacobs and Jenny Wear are helping themselves to the special Thanksgiving feast held al young*Ier* helped prepare wine of the food, inch as helping to make the batter, cranberry sauce and ap­ plesauce. Mothers par­ ticipated. loo.-Banner photo. Hastings Patrolman Walter Dana Steidle. 24. of 163 Thornappie Lake Road. Nashville, was accidently wounded in the right leg about 6 p.m. on Monday. Nov. IS, according to Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Patrolman Steidle was token to Pennock Hospital by Hastings police ambulance where he underwent surgery that evening to repair a severed artery. Sgt. Smith said Steidle was in the process of unloading his.31 calibre service revolver while he was walking to his home after visiting hi* mother's house, which I* nearby. Apparently, as he pulled the gun from the holster he stumbled and the weapon discharged The hollow point bullet en­ tered inside of the right hip. traveled downward and came out just above the knee on the inside of the leg. Steidle has been a member of the police force since May Club. Betty is a senior at Hastings High. The o* erall top point gainer was Laurie Fisher of East Trickle Irrigation Needs Less Water, Saves Money -------- - FLEA MARKET -22- Grand Opening On Dec 7-8 iMt ~ T can----------------------------------- rry Michigan Horticulture Kenworthy believes adequate moisture can be maintained for a tree even though water amounts can be cut. "With adequate soil moisture. 25 percent of the root system can supply the entire tree with enough water to prevent coil moisture stress," lie says. A trickle irrigation system can supply sufficient daily water to 25 percent of the root system to replenish any soil moisture deficit JCPenney The Christmas Place 20% off all of our towels. for Babies—Mrs. Law retire (Cindy > Durbin of ITS E. Grand Street has many articles for babies, furnished through the Birthright organization. The clothing H available for parents of youngsters. Mrs. Durbin's phone number is MS-5238.- Lakewood Comunity Special Thanks Service Wednesday Save on all our pillows and pads Sale 1.08 To: An offering will be received for the cause of CROP. On Thanksgiving Day there will be a morning worship service at Zion Lutheran at 10 a m. The theme will be 1'Ministering To A Hungry World " Offerings of money, clothing and blankets will be received for Lutheran World Relief. The Senior and Youth Choirs will provide special music. The public is invited to worship on Thanksgiving Day Mary Ellen Goggin*. A metn- Donald Kelly of Ixiwell received ,hl! ■ Scoul Council's highest adult award, the Silver Beaver, at the Sunrise District Recognition Dinner in the 5O-year history of the Lowell Boy Scout program. Kelly is said to be only the second Lowell man to be awarded the Silver Beaver The first was Scoutmaster Bill Nowak. Kelly has been involved in Good Competitor-Belty Jo Scouting since his boyhood Moore 17. daughter of Mrs. ------ :-----Betts Moore of Z3to E. State On Nov 19th a girl was Road, won 7th place in the born to Mr and Mrs. Don Youth Division in the Sth anThe Bob Carlsons toined Smi,han<1 ,he,i,’k* Iat,y ha# "ual Horse J“dgingRoundup Grand Rapids friend* for a l>een nampd Corinne and competition held Nov. IS-IS at Chicago hohday over th<. already -'•—*> is “ called "Corey " weekend li was in Her maternal grandparents pilgrim* and Indian* and cetebratm of Mrs C's Nov arrived Sunday from Texas 22nd birthday and the to assist with the care of their Carlson s 25th wedding an- grandchild The Smiths live School Kinon the corner of W Walnut nivar«ary the next day and S Park St The money saving trickle irrigation system is gaming popularity with Michigan fruit growers because it requires less water, in­ <4 \T & St V-, vestment and pump capacity "This irrigation system is based on the concept that by­ Thi* "pilgrim** is Michele preventing soil moisture Melendy.-Banner photo. with a big show and sale, 10 a.nt. /js* \ stress on the plant, the best plant performance can be Io« p in. EVEHY Sat. & Sunday— gained." says Dr A L Ken­ worthy. Michigan State Farrell's Heating Beginning Dec. 7-S at 112 Kidd in University horticulture Ionia—for space or information. j t j specialist. Trickle irrigation is one of Ph. 945*4020 the many topics to be fijun imm. itti KtimiH 527-259(1 or 527*0017 discussed at the 104th annua* MICH. the Lakewood Ministerial Association and will feature a mass choir under the direc­ tion of Robert Oster, vocal director in the Lakewood Schools Clergy from the community wul also par­ ticipate. Michigan Slate University. Receives Scouts Silver Beaver Rev Itnwkru n has annoww^ihM n£°«iVCr »5^w*ed that the Rim. shown R^d'J wtl* ** Fat th» if Sunday. Dec h Assembly “ ch ■w^led at 102 Avenue Tbe titm was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash. It is a blend of scripturebased narrative, special songs and in depth character portrayals —— HASTINGS, The Lakewood Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church. VelteRd.. Woodland, oa Wednesday evening. Nov Lowell Man Sale 2.79 to 7.49 Reg. i tar Reg 3.50 to 9.19 Great buys on two bedding basics Save on a variety of bed­ pillows. including duck down feather, polyester and Dac­ ron* polyester Fiber­ fill ll> Save on mattress pads, too. Choose cotton er sonically quilted nylon pads with bonded polyester fill. No-iron, machine wash In .Terr/ic savings on ! all our decorative towels Choose checks, prints, jac­ quards. solids with dobby borders and more. Sheared and unshearod cotton blends in a wide selection of coor­ dinating colots io match or contrast with your decor 20% savings on all boys’ sweaters. Sale 318 to $718 Reg 3" tor Choose from a great selection of crewnecks, turtlenecks, cardigans, vest styles and more Mostly acrylics, some ribbed and some plain stitch Assorted patterns and colors. In a full range of sizes for pre­ schoolers and school-age boys. J Sale Prices Effective thru Sunday ___________________ 20% off all men’s sweaters 20% off mens flannel .shirts. In I'M Band—4 raig Krai on of J2KJ Heath Road. HaUing*. I* a member of Ibe t'nhendty of Michigan Marching Rand, the biggest in the school'* bistort. There are 230 member* but lark of uniform* keep* IS of the reserve* out of the active rank*. »« there are actually only ZSS on the field The hand scheduled S appearance* during the 1*74 football *ea*-.n. Craig h> shown with Conductor George Cavender, in hi* four­ th season a* conductor of band* at Michigan. were stolen Among Ute articles taken was a Colt revolver valued at »5. an Ithaca 12 gauge pump. SIB: a double barrel Caledonia Man Goes To Sawyer Ike am • CbMom* 20 gauge shotgun. 3125; 2 gun cases. 320. box of 12 gauge shells. 27; 3 boxes of 20 gauge bird shot. 115; 4 boxes of 23 long rifles. ». a tape recor­ der. 320. a silver piggy bank with 110 in bills and some change, a tin can with 200 pennies, and 6 silver dollar*, and a high school ring. specialist course at Sheppard APB.Tex Airman Douglas G Moyer, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Moyer. 10659 Cherry Valley, received specialized training in water and waste treatment processing He will serve with a unit of the Strategic Air Command The airman is a 1«74 graduate of Caledonia High School every one in stock. Save on turtlenecks, V-necks, vest styles and more. In 100% Virgin Orlon* acrylics or Orlon* acrylics just to name a few. Some ribbed, some plain stitch for sizes S.M.L.XL. looking men's sport shirts All cotton flannel for warmth. A great sporty look for indoors or out. ' Choose plaids or solids In 8 full range Burglarize Trailer l.arry Beil of 990 N Irving Road. Hastings, reported Nov. 21 to the Shenff's Depar­ tment that his trailer home had been broken into and to»1278 Jr Sale 3s9 to 560 of sizes SELECTED STYLES OUT 25% off outerwear, s40 and up. Sale 30 TO*5250 R rg. $40 to $70 Wait'll you see whal we've got for you—our entire super-terrific collection o' coals and jackets in a wide selection of fvlas, colors, fabrics. There are wool blends, • Ions, synthetic leathers and suedes, and ‘xe. Reg $40 and up. all 15% off . SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN MT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMASI-SUNDAY 12 TO 5P.M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Pag* 4 EDITORIAL Meet a Mich-Commish'------ Sports Meeting Results Positive Parent* and other* interested In the overall ofhletk program ot our Hasting* Area Schools gathered at the National Bonk ol Hastings on Thursday. Nov. 21. for what proved to be an interesting and inlormctivo meeting There were about 85 present, and while there was criticism ol the current program, the citizens attending ad vonced suggestions and ideas for improving the program. There was a great deal of positive discussion, and little on the negative side There ore no simple solution to problems involving school system*. Certainly our educational program, which we believe to be generally very good ho* areas which may need improvement. Citizen involvement in school and other community ac­ tivities con only result in an improved situation. Certainly those who believe problem* must be brought to the attention of the Hasting* Area Board of Education are on the right frock That is whore the authority is. EDITORIAL Merl Campbell Devoted Sheriff Merl H. Campbell who ha* *erved as sheriff ol Barry County since first elected in November of I960 ha* resigned He and hi* wife Marj plan to enjoy a retirement of traveling, fishing and hunting. Sheriff Campbell plans on doing a lot of golfing, too The well-wishes of the community go with the Camp­ bells Both Merl and Marp-Mr* Campbell ho* served os matron of the jail -hove devoted o great deal of time to ' carrying out their obligation* During Sheriff Campbell * tenure in office there ho* nevei to our knowledge been the slightest hint of wrongdoing THE COMMISSIONER, A WIDOWER, HAS TWO DAUGHTERS; WILIS . WIFE OF RICHARD THOLIN UD., LIVING IN CHICAGO AND MARILYN (MRS MASON NELSON) COUNTY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR FROM ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND. BORN AND RAISED ON THE FAMILY FARM IN W-jDLANO TOWNSHIP------THE FARM HAS BEEN IN THE FAMILY SINCE I85S. HE HRS SERVED ON TOWNSHIP AND COUNTV BOARDS FOR C1OSE TO HO YEARS • HE WAS A JUSTICE OF PEACE FOR IB YEARS- SUPERVISOR OF WOODLAND TOWNSHIP FOR lb YEARS AND HE 16 NOW IN HIS YEAR HE IS AN AVID BASE3ALL FAN, AS COMMISSIONER.. AHP LOVES TO READ. HF IS PAST PRESIDENT OF WOODLAND LIONS CLUB. the Michigan Association of Counmissioner from District No. I. Carlton and Hoodland. He is a past president and a life member , To the Editor: Many people who own property along the White River are not aware that the Department of Natural Resources is attempting to designate it as a national river State Bill 231 em­ powers the DNR to set up Zoning Ordinances which the local government must adopt within one year or the state will enforce such ordinances These ordinances would prohibit building within 100 fl. of the river. Septic tanks and absorption field setback 100 feet at four feet above the high waler table. Land fill 300 feet. A 100 foot vegetation strip along the river that the property owner would not be able to do anything with, only mention the fact it will be suggested to him what color Kint he puts on his house. e vegetation strip alone is government confiscation of millions of acres of private land without compensation. This is unconstitutional ac­ cording to the fifth amend­ ment of the United States Constitution through Congress with the aid of a big mercury scare, which incidently left the fish shortly after the bill was passed. To implement this bill men were moved into position like in a giant chess game A water­ shed council was set up to screen out people that were sympathetic with thi* line of thought to serve on their plan­ ning commit tee Property owner* with established housing need not feel secure for it will be only a matter of time before restric­ tions will include present housing. This would not be difficult to accomplish, for many people would already My fears are not confined to just Bill 231 but to the many bills that have passed or arc on the verge of being passed that will drain freedom from the American people Like an octopus with its many ten­ tacles. our government is • reaching out to every corner, engulfing its people to the txint they will not be able to breathe. Through environmental •agencies, water. air pollution, land use laws and many more, our government is taking from us the right to live where we want, own what we can and someday to limit our travel. In a sense its’ destroying the very fiber in which we fought so hard in the past to preserve People interested in .'retaining their rights to their RR2 Hesperia of a newly for­ med group called While River and tn txrtenes Land Owners Association We would also like to hear from people along other riven who are affected or will be affected by Bill 231. John Wambaugh Hesperia. Midi To the Editor: In Nov. 12 issue a church page feature by Duane Jones. agree whole heartedly. Real Michigan Township Association. day "Master we saw one casting out devils in thy name and he followeth not us: Read Mk. 9.38-40 and Lu. 9.49-50. It is good to have other denominations, "he that is not against us is far us". Dorothy Fiske P.O. Box 307 . Hastings. Mi. 49068 The school at first was called Pollytown, then when it was moved, was renamed Brush Ridge. This log school house was the last log school to be used tn Barry County. Theodore Hunt was the first chairman of the board and Enos P. Chandler was clerk. Eli Bugbee. who was my grandfather, was the first school director. The building was used as a school for 41 years, later used to store machinery until It burned in 1932. somewhat distorted—I fail to see how their indiscriminate use of fire arms (shooting out a TV screen > can be a sincere protest of violence cn TV. Il is absurd to say ALL programs are unacceptable for viewing. Burning the sets is like cutting off their none to spite their face. Their in­ tention to protest Is good, but their course of action is poor One does not get rid of weeds by snipping them off at ground level. Burning TV sets does not eliminate allegedly immoral programming A less sensational and far less physical means to a more effective end would be first to censor TV programs for family viewing; a letter to the sponsors of the allegedly of­ fensive programs would cer­ tainly voice their opinion One letter to each sponsor, written by each member of the Nazarene parish, and others who feel strongly about unacceptable TV shows, would certainly ac­ complish more than the sen­ sational act of burning 11 TV To the Editor: While reading the obituary of Row .McCallum this weeh in the Hastings Banner it Unity as I see it. is in serving, brought up old memories of loving, understanding others the Community of Brush built on the farm of Frank even if their views do differ Ridge in Hope township. Her Pierce, who was the father of on some points. UNITY means, mutual un­ passing away was the last of Rose McCallum I was bom the female students of the old the day of his barn being derstanding. harmony, agreement, being in one ac­ log school house Her age 98. raised. Grace McCallum, cord. as in the upper room. To May Brown died in 1974. Ber­ who was the sister-in-law to have this unity and be in the tha Welch and Emma An­ Rose, taught this school in family of God. we must be ders. all of them in their 80s. in 1973. Rose's sister. Fanny, ago. Mabie Anders laughI bom again, not of flesh and was once a teacher in the log this school the last year it was blood, but of the spirit. Jn. 3. school house 3-8. There are five men yet st teacher. She also passed । Look at some of the alive who attended this last year The last t* apostles I picture Peter as a named were pa-t 93. Tl The file mouth fisherman, school. Otto Pramskair's 91 1 am the youngest at 80 yn. record says there were 42 rugged, dirty and who cares. The school district was children of school age, but 1 fish and take from every man I can. and Matthew, at organized in 1866. School had only 32 attended this ftnrt With one TV worth 8750 out the reciepl of customs. He been held in different homes, The first teacher was of a total of 11 worth a total of could care less of who be a week at each home, and the teach boarded in the home Henry Cooper and the salary 81.400.. it would appear to me cheated, he took from the where the school was held was 8357.75. Parents were poor to make the rich richer. that the balance of the "tor­ Jesus said to these and Then in 1857 the log school assessed one dollar per ched" TVs were worth an house was built on the Kidder student who attended. My average of 865 With the ex­ others. "Come follow me", farm south of the cemetery. grandfather didn't have the thus their lives were ception of the owner of the In 1863 the logs were taken money, so his children didn’t changed, cleaned up. no more 8750. set. the nincerety of the down and numbered and attend that year cheating, lying, stealing, etc., owners of the other sets is moved over a lialf mile Harold Bugbre. Hickory even the devils fled from His across the fields, where it Corners. 6502 Sheffield Road, presence and the man in stayed until it burned down in Rl. chains wascalm and 1932. At first the building had eceful. That inner self had only two windows, one on n changed in an instant each side Later another win­ To the Editor: Now these were all in the dow was cut in the logs, one I read, with disgust, the family of God, yet Jesus said on either side front page story in the Nov. to these already followers The record says that slab 11, issue of the Enquirer and wait in the upper room for the seats were placed around the New*, about the parishioners "Holy Spirit" the "Com­ inside facing the wall, with of the Nazarene Qiurch, Penforter” or "Holy Ghost" boards as desks and shelves nfield Twp , burning TV sets which ever you choose, and underneath for books after dousing them with "you shall receive power af­ When the school was gasoline, in protest of certain ter tiie Holy Ghost ha* come moved. teats were bought upon you. . .and you shall be and were used aslo in the new allegedly immoral, violent, etc , TV programs witness...Acts 1,8 school house built in 1899. Their standards are After that beautiful event they were added to the chur­ ch daily such as would be saved. Jesus said in Matt. 16. 18 b "I will build my church upon this rock and the gates of Heil shall not pre-vail against it". Now Peter was building that church upon that Rock. Jesus. He was Thirty-sovon lucky fomilio* will have free turkey* for taking his commission Thanksgiving, thanks to the Hosting* Banner and 38 other seriously he was now wit­ participating merchant*. The furkoy* were won Saturday in nessing. a serie* of drawing* hold in every participotir.g store. Every one Jesus touched Two fomilio* were double winner*, at their coupon* was never the same again. Oh were pulled from the boxes in two different store* they became discouraged, The winner* hove been notified by phono, and may pick complained, some were up gilt certificate* (or their turkey* ot the store* where they augmentative, some even left won The gift certificate* will be turned in for their turkey* the new life and went back to of Hole * Market. the old never to return to Thousand* of coupon* were deposited in the 39 stores Himothersdid return and this and businesses during the two week* in which the contest is all true of the now and has was run. The coupon* were printed in the post two week* in been from that day to thi*. the Hasting* Banner Real unity as I see it comes bythatupperroomexHere are the name* of the winner*, and the store* at penence so to speak. Seek the which they won their turkeys: Holy Spirit's cleansing Hubert Long. Woodland. Calico Cal. Irene Cutcholl. Gitpower, staying power, loving tlemon» R. O'Donnell. Gilmore Jeweler: Brent Willison. power, power to pray, to have Jacob* Pharmacy. E.F. Bacbekfer. Goodyear Bro* Im­ a real soul burden for others plement*. Eva Edger. Gamble*: Emma Curtis*. Del * Mobile Yes even healing power "all Home*. Irene Hollru*. Bailey Pharmacy, Con J Ahearn. power is given unto man", Sears; Richard Hubbard. Jone's Beauty and Fashion just for the asking Boutique. Our emphasis of the source Mr*. Dave Kaiser. Musk Center and Gift Boutique; Ann of power has been in the Teunessen. Woodcraft Gift Shop; Victor Schampr. Jr.. wrong place. It is good to Highlander Country Store; Gory Son Inocencio ruben * have strength and power to a Radio and TV; Ken Konieczny. Barlow Gorden* Florist. Mr. certain e.Ttent. but to rely on ond Mr*. William Clark. Strouse Building Service* Hilbert man entirely can only fail. VanDerMolen. Blair * Pet ond Gordon Supplle*. We've backed away from our Ron Johncock. Al Sign* Tire Service. Woll Smith, Miller commission as children of God How can we expect Furniture ond Corpet Store; Mr*. Virginia dork. Wayne's unity by changing pulpits or Shoe Store. Arloa Burghduff Brown * Custom Interior*. E.H. special programs Unity in Jacoby. Hole* Market Sharon Fountain. Hasting* Floor love, and understanding Covering. Maxine Spyker. Woodland Hardware Gerald Eft comes by serving, adding to zroth. Cleveland* Men ond Boy* Wear Marcus Jovor. the church daily such as Hodge* Jewelry. Myrtle Oliver. Ben Franklin would be saved (born again> Olive Gallup. Hasting* Banner. Ken Konieczny. Color if one say* he is a Christian Center: Mr*. Ray Bruce. Gardner» Pharmacy; E.F. and has not been born again Bochelder. D.J. Electric; Irene St. Martin, Hosting* Point ond (this bothers me> tlie church Wallpaper; Mr*. I. Coppon. Hasting* Apphance Center: denomination does not make Dorothy Coppon. Woodland, lee Ann Shoppe the difference, it's what is in John Hemming. R2, Delton NAP Supply. Mr* Leonard the heart's of the people of Tripp. Quality Furniture: Floyd T. Miller. Rose Fabrics; Cl ifthat church, read Eph. 4. ford Bustonce. Barry County Lumber ond Mr* Korl Kaiser. especially the first part. Then Birke * Cut Rote Shoe Store finally John said to Jesus one certainly questionable It just all sounds to me like an excellent means to clean out one’s basement Sincerely. NAME WITHHELD To the Editor: Sunday. Nov. 17,1 drove in­ to Hasting* with my mother and sister. As we turned off Wood School Road onto W. Slate Road, we had the good fortune to get behind a Chevrolet Kingswood We believe that this driver and his companion were hun­ ters who were obviously drunk or were blind. Never in my life have I seen such erratic driving. When they weren’t driving like they were in the Indy SOO they were moving a snail's pace This in itself wasn’t so bad However they generally were on the opposite side of the road. We followed this car all the way to the corner of Broad­ way and State when we wat­ ched until, the driver waited until a oncomingcar was nnl about on him before he pulled out to go straight on East State. Having gotten the license no. we proceeded to the glorious Hastings police as we are instructed to do in a time like this. My mother then went in and reported thisdriver There were three of our boys in blue who assured my mother that they would check into the matter. We were afraid that if not stop­ ped. someone could quite possibly be killed and it wouldn't be the driver of the car. I decided that I would wait to see if they actually would check as they said they would. I stood in the Kroger parking lol waiting for them to go by. After a period of time 1 realized that nothing was to be done. Isn’t it nice to know that the people of Barry have this kina of police force. It chilled me to the bone that any member of my THE HASTINGS HANNER 152 West State Street Hasting* Michigan 49058 Published every Tuesday, ol Hastings Michigan 49058 family might have the misfortune to meet up with this driver. I pray to God it never happens. Oh by the way there was a sign on this car that said "God is Love." He might save you but what about the innocent people you might kill? Mrs. Kenneth Berryhill Battle Creek. Mich. To the Editor: To those so called spor­ tsman that call themselves deer hunters. I would like to say just a few words to those who shot the little doe in the road just outside my front yard. Thanks a lot. You not only left a mess for us to clean up so our dogs wouldn’t get it. but also if you are what you call a sportsman your not even a challenge. I hope no one ever treats you the way you treated that poor defenseless little animal. May you sleep with a clear conscience. It’s people like you that take the fun out of deer hun­ ting. Ethel Bore 2890 E Sager Rd. Hastings. Mich. pa>d ot post office Hotting* M.ch.qon 49058 GAME STARTS NOON, NOVEMBER 26 37 Families Win In Turkey Giveaway Over 50,000 winners and $12,000,000 in' Jackpot prizes so far! For your convergence. were strnpiib.-ing our Jockpot Qarrxj From now on you cton t have to worry about which Finals your ticket r$ good for Based on estimated soles, we wtH hotd me Jackpot Finals about every eight weeks look for the winning Jackpot numbe»$ each week (listed at all Sates Agents and m many n-jw-spopers) If the 6 drgrt number drawn during the week matches exactly the number in the Jackpot number space at the top of your ticket for that week, you are a fina«>si Just take your winning ticket to a claim center and we wid notify you when and where to appear for the Fmats to addition each week your Itckel could win prizes rongmg from 550 Io MOO.OOO Remember, losers Draw.ng on December 3.1974 Only tickets dated October 10 through No- ember 29 are e:>gbie �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26, 1974. Page 5 Let New Cars Idle a Bit In Winter Cars built since 1973 have special emission controls and different carburetor settings which makes them more dif­ ficult to warm up in cold weather H's a good rule if you drive one of these late model cars to let the engine idle for a few minutes before pulling into fast-moving traffic A cold engine gives poor per formance. marked by hesitation, poor acceleration and stalling The notion that cars built before 1973 should be started and allowed to idle for five or 10 minutes before driving in cold weather is a myth Wanning up the engines of these oldes cars in this man ner can waste a pint or more of gasoline, according to auto experts What's more, it doesn't help the car and very often it can be harmful An Idling engine does little work which means that it lakes longer to reach operating temperatures Driving at moderate speeds for the first mile or two after starting actually warms the engine faster When the car is driven in cold weather, there is less corrosive condensation from exhaust gases and less gasoline consumption than when the car idles Every motorist can con­ duct a simple test on his own car to prove to himself that his car will warm up quicker •vhen it's driven. How? Check the length of lime it takes for the "cold" light to gooff on two successive day* One day allow the car to idle and on the second day. drive the car after the engine is started Whether your car is new or old. it only lakes a few days for you to observe hou it reacts in cold climates Then vou can adjust your driving habits so your car gives you smooth, safe and economic service CALI. OUT FIREMEN Hastings firemen turned out shortly after midnight Friday, Nov 22. when a truck driver reported a fire on the roof of the Hastings Aluminum Products Com­ pany. The roof heater had given the allusion of a fire. Mrs. Hermann Bottcher has been at the Donnelly home in North Canton. Ohio, since her daughter, Cindy, and the new baby arrived home. She was there to celebrate her Nov. 20th birthday and Mr. B will f j°'n them for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs B returning home with him on the weekend This is the 8th grandchild for the Bottchers _____ A 1 [Mil Welcome Orchard WINDOW GLASS SMALLENGINE REPAIR 1/2 Mile North of lonio On M-66 Open Dail* I ntilr-p m Packing and Shipping Apples for Gifts WOODLAND ’S KHIWUt Sales Room and Cider Mill Open All Winter Ph. 945 2983 l.akrwixxl Ila triers—Lakewood High'* crov* country tram posted a record nf 13 win* M 7 dual Iikm-* thi* past sraMWi. The JVv record was 4-1. The vanity finKhrd 13th al I and 2nd in the I akrwnod Ini National The JV* were filh at l-owell. 1*1 al the 141 krwood Iniitalkinal and 2nd in the Tri-Riirr. The Varwlli »■* Illi in the Tri-River. winning I and Insing 3. Kevin Brodheck made the all■ uutrrrncr tram Paul Flesvner was captain. Dai rWakrii won the .IV conference meet. Tram member* are < front row. left to right I Kevin lliodt.-ck. Dale Wakrli . Kurt Snook. Daryl Henry. Second rnw : Greg Rairigh. Paul Flesaaer. Brel Reed. Jeff llrvtrrlv. Scott Dow and Boh Parente. Third row: M Wntrndorp. larry Winkler. Mark Farrell. Mlkr Thole. Kevin Duit*. Rick Tnitman. Phil King and Coach Rolli Krau** Mining are Jim E*lrp and Jeff Spra* Understanding Makes Senior, Junior Farm Partnerships Good Communication is one of the keys to a successful family farm partnership Defining objectives for the business and establishing roles for partners is most imB:rtant. says Dr. Ralph epp, Michigan Slate Univer­ sity agricultural economist The senior partner has his reasons for including his son or son-in-law in the business He fas the necessary capital but shorter time to offer. He has years of experience and a strong desire to continue in farming. The junior partner realizes that his family offers him a way to break into farming gradually He usually has less capital, more new ideas and is more willing to take risks and go into debt He realizes the need to go bigger and has his lifetime to work on it. Hepp advises they talk about their goals until they arrive at common agreement terms that will continue through time Hepp stresses that they especially concur on ways to transfer capital and management over time Hepp recommends that the junior partner go on wages until the time he marries or decides for sure that farming will be his lifetime oc cupation. After this period, be suggests the junior partner buy into personal property and split residual profits A partnership is not always necessary when beginning a cash crop operation but it is imperative in most livestock production, Hepp reports A major weakness in part­ nerships is not providing for dissolution as the needs of the partners change. This in­ cludes a buy and sell agreement to transfer the departing partner’s capital. Extension programs are of­ fered in forming partnerships and include such topics as capital and management transfer, role of spouses, communication, and mutual understanding of all family memtxfrs involved. If in­ terested in this program con­ tact your county extension director for more in­ formation. STAMM REALTY, INC Phone 948-8382 West Green St. at Hastings City Limits REALTOR * 035. GOT YOUR HAMMER AND PAINT BRUSH HANDY?-We have just the place for you to start dyman here, its all been done1 Just relax and enjoy work This is a three bedroom home with den. new root natural gas. ond large yard. Priced Io sell! 106. JUST THE HOME YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING 500. WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL?-Then call us and let us show you this year around home on a private lake. Located south of Hastings on 12 FOR: And what a beauty I 3 bedrooms glassed in acres. The house is 1 story with 2 bedrooms Many extras such as brick fireplace in living room, modern kitchen, ond cement patio Coll now' porch utility room, and carpel in living roomdining room combination. Other extras too. Terrific buy! 233. EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 story 3 bedroom home near downtown area in Hastings. Hos new gas furnace carpeting in living room, dining room, ond bedrooms, and large enclosed por<-h. Reasonably priced. 238. YANKEE SPRINGS AREA: 3 bedroom remodeled ranch style home. Fully carpeted, and lull basement with utility room. 32 x 24 garage. Good location. Price reduced to sell! NEW LISTINGS: 059. IMPROVED LOT ON BEAVER ISLAND: 75 x 239. A LOT OF POTENTIAL: This is a 3 bedroom ranch in need ol some tender loving care. Has com­ bination dining room-kitchen, and lull bath. 2’» car 180. In settlement of Port St. James near airstrip ond marina. Call Bill Heath al 948 8382 or evenings garage Good buy at a good price. 243. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR A LITTLE CASH: This 1 story 2 bedroom homo has been restyled inside and out New tool ond siding. No need lor a hon- Gardner KERMIT W. STAMM Broker Res 945-4930 Hastings Pharmacy fft% DON DUITS Soles Manager Res. 852-1909 Nashville MlTl STAN PIERCE BILL HEATH Rev. 945-4066 Res. 948 8266 Hastings Hastings SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS from BLAIR’S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES A BEAUTIFUL AQUARIUM For The Family to Enjoy! FOR YOUR CAT AND KITTENS Gardner’s Hideaway Baskets. Scratching Posts 8 Toys-AlI CatnipScented. 110 W. State St. - Hastings, Mich The new Li tier-Gard Cat Litter Box. BEN-FRANKLIN I See the New Hexagon । Style— Also Tropical & Gold Fish. Stands, Hoods, Pumps, Filters, Live <8 Artificial Plants and Ornaments, Backgrounds and Colored Gravel. SPECIAL! Ml glass aquarium *4” BIRD FEEDERS Choose from many styles. COOKIE CUTTERS nwma num * y. ■= 89« 98* wmuan FOR YOUR DOG Christmas Stockings, Sweaters, Coats, Jewel Collars, Toys, Leashes. Metal, Wicker or Plastic Beds. Lay Away and Gift Certificates W ■«= 59* eutmaawn - The new Habitroll Sets. Coget. Water Bottles. Food ond Treated litter. •non TOM Mma rfjA i Wild Bird " I \LJ~tY Feed Mixtures...Sunflower, Cracked Corn and Suet Cakes. FOR THE GERBILS HAMSTERS AND GUINEA PIGS 19* < • Xrw Bowling Miry—Pal Sparer of Plainwrll. on Ibr staff of Lhr Slate Technical Institute and Rrhabititalkm Center at Pine Lake. admire* the new bowling allri tn the farilili dedicated >m Os 1.30 -Banner photo. 9290 VW Friday & Saturday Exercise Roora-IJfling weights md doing various other exercise* should be a pleawrr in this new exrrcke room al the State Technical Institute -Hanner photo 948-8266 060. MIDDLEVILLE: 2 lots each 66 x 132 Located at corner of State and Cherry. Talk to Marty Rauschenberger about this one al 948-8382 or evenings 795­ MARTIN BOB & BETTY RAUSCHINBERGER HOPKINS ®rok^_ Res 945-2120 Rev. 795-9290 Hastings Middleville DISCOUNT (Except prescriptions and fair traded items) 647. LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?•Here s a dandy with 40 acres of land 'oo‘ Located 7 miles from Hostings in Lakewood School district. Very attractive house all paneled inside ond car­ peted. Also hos aluminum siding. Yard is extra large with mature shade 32 x 42 barn. 5 acres of woods, pond potential creek. 30 acres tillable line fences, and sand ond gravel pit. 2 h. ROASTING w . PANS Blair's Pet & Garden 144 E. Slate - Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Pope 6 In Hastings Range Sale! MILLER REAL ESTATE Continuous Cleaning Oven Eases Kitchen Clean-Ups REALTOR principal, were on hand to greet parrot* for the potluck dinner held at the school Tuesday evening. Nov. 19. Here they welcome Mr*. It Was Good—Tuoy Bowarski. wn of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Booanki. took part la lhe pre-dlnaer thanksgiving program al SI. Bo*e of IJtna school potluck for parent* held at the school on Tuesday. Nov. 11.-Banner photo. (Fest Mich. Livestock Show at Civic *904‘>5 Colors. S3 extra w JP * ■ Specially coated oven interior works to dean away food splatters at normal baking tempera­ tures. Oven presets to tum on. cook and turn off by itself. Complete with lift-up cooktop, fluorescent light, clock, one-hour timer and appliance outlet. Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Every Need EREE TURKEY given from now until Nov. 27 with any range. Seal's The 43rd annual West Michigan Livestock Show will be held Dec. 17. 18 and 19 at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Larry O'Mara of Lake Odessa is president of the Livestock Show, Bruce Bergy. Alto, is first vice president and supt. of the show; Albert Dykstra. Ada. is second vice president; Robert Knisely. Grand Rapids, is secretary, and Thtxton Sprengcr, Grand Rapids, is treasurer. Other directors include Simon Maichele of Mid­ dleville. Vernone Fairbrother of Caledonia and Orlo and Jerry Roth of Lowell. Charlie Crissman of Caledonia is a junior director. Divisional superintendents include Maichele, lambs, and Orlo Roth, swine. Tbe sale of champions is at 1:30 Thursday. Dec. 19. Hasliags George (Miriam Wlrsch, More than CO percent of the parent* of St. Rom* pupil* at­ tended the dinner and the program.-Banner photo Michigan Leading for Snowmobile Enthusiasts Michigan continues to tic the most popular state in the nation for snowmobiling, with the number of registered snowmobiles approaching the 400.000 mark as the 1974-75 season gets underway, ac­ cording to Automobile Club of Michigan. the second larges of registered snowmobiles, trails far behind Michigan, the auto club noted Michigan currently has 392.000 snowmobiles registered. ter Available land includes more than 100.000 acres at 70 state park and recreation areas. »H marked trails covering 1.500 miles in state forests and more than six million acres of state and national forest open country. In addition, seven Depart The auto club noted that due to poor public response, the DNR is not leasing any Srivate land in southern lichigan for open country •mowmobiling as it has done during the two previous seasons A DNR spokesman said the department is con­ ducting a pilot project near "Jusf 10 years ago. there were fewer than 1.500 snowmobiles operating in Michigan.'' said Joseph Ratke. auto club touring manager "Now the number of registered snowmobiles surpasses the total of licensed the feasibility of renting motorcycles in Michigan by private land for trail use more than 85.000 vehicles. ' The accompanying auto Tbe auto dub official said club map pinpoints the that despite a decline in sales related to fears of gas shor snowmobile trails-eight tages last winter. Michigan's more than last winter-ut snowmobile industry is ex­ Michigan state parks and pecting an improved sales •late and national forests Snoumobilers wall not be allowed to run on state lands operated tn sections of state parks and recreation areas designated for their use. The annual parmtls also are required for cars, trucks and other vehicles used to bring snowmobiles into these public lamer Peninsula-Gladwin Refuge in the Tittabawassec River State Forest near Meredith; Chandler Hills. Jordan River State Forest, near Boyne Falls. East Devils l^ke. Alpena State Forest, near Alpena; North join with you our neighbors in giving thanks near Gaylord; St Helen to Roscommon. Houghton Lake Bear Lake. Kalkaska State Forest, near Kalkaska; Nor­ th Missaukee and Lake City North. Missaukee State Forest, near Lake City, and Silver Creek. Black Lake sburg Upper Peninsula-GreenhilIs. Michigamme State Forest, near Ishpeming. Pigeon River, a trail in the Pigeon River Slate Forest near Gaylord, has been closed. Ratke noted that last win­ ter. when a record 33 persons died in Michigan snowmobile accidents. 33 of the fatalities occurred on highways or highway shoulder' and primarily involved collisions with other motor vehicles "As these figures show, snowmobiling is much safer tf enjoyed on trails and open areas specially designated for the sport." the Auto Club official said Ratke added that darkness DhTG&DhY ^UTONMIG BVPULOM Please him all the time with all the lime...one of these new Catavelle 17 jewel Date and Day watches by Bulova. Tells the time, the day, and the date. Instantly. Accurately. Automati­ cally! Never needs winding. Man sized watches, rugged, water resistant, smartly styled and guaranteed by Bulova. A great gift at a pleasant price. than 75 percent of last season's fatal snowmobile ac cidents Twenty-five fatalities occurred between 6 toll, she most potentially damnwus situation for a snowtnobiler is to be operating his machine on or near a highway from 9 p.m to said Of the 17 fatalities recorded during that lime period, all but one were high way-related." snowmobile™ that according to slate law. children under 12 cannot operale a snowmobile on public property without adult supervision Youngsters aged 12 to 15 must pass an eight-hour DNR snowmobile safety course to drive on public property without adult supervision. where these courses are of­ fered can be obtained at DNR regional offices $59.95 __ DO YOUR I Santa Clausing' W Early........... HODGES JEWELRY 'Dependable Jewelers Since 1931* 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 r just INTIME J FOR THE 'Yt t J1OUDAYSW Add ro^m-to-roorn Get this ‘3195 value roll-etoout-cart for only W00 when you buy this 1975 & •' • solid-state iMAcoionn rr_ compact table tv for On this Thanksgiving, let us all stop and give thanks for the blessings bestowed on us. For the special joys we know—family, friends, health, peace and prosperity. Here, we are especially thankful for the friendship you have shown us throughout the years. To all, a happy Thanksgiving. ATIONAL West State at Broadway 100% solid-state chassis! Member F.D.I.C. ASTINGS Brilliant Chromacolor picture! All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Driver Escapes Serious Injury ruben’s around several times, coming to rest on the wrong side of the road, according to the w hen be lost control of his car driving north on the Banfield Road in Johnstown Township, according to Deputy Sheriff Stanley Neal. The car went off tbe left side of the highway, spun CUJSECHA.MBKHOFTICE The Hastings Area Cham­ ber of Commerce office will be closed Thursday and hSway Th^nk**lvin8 Radio 124 E. State �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Page 7 Give Him the Gift Tl We'll show him hi our. asts & Lasts! ■O use it ot^--;“<rW ' 111 If Friday, Nov. 29 '■alw 2 p.M. To Spurn. •kll Daps Hank V»der Loen and Von Davis will shew rear haadyaean ar bsflBaer how easy It Is to wso Hesaws, drills. "4 slrcwlar sows, chain sows ond tool accessaries. •*» Ideal for felling trees, trimming trees, cutting firewood, Chain Saws Clearing brush and undergrowth ir MOOEL 1600 ELECTRIC CHA’N MW PemrW 2 HF. 12 np. motor DnMe rewWH tor added uhtj Carrtnf.pl drtth to W> pr mat motor oeertoadrai jy We-.gbt. <w!T 8 3/1IH (wihout bar and cham). ‘89.99 irioooa 1610 GASOUNE CHAIN SAW bptwergkt. weicM ori» 64 IK (wittmt h* mrf cAari) M34.99 11" M00a 1602 ELECTRIC CMAIN MW HunfahWHP 13 amp. molar Doutla miaulM Mr added uttfy ttnnnc K CMlnMdcMditoMeprmatmitaMMMbi 11/7.7J T IQ-Cori BrfaadawdlebdariDg__________________________ 16" MODEL 1612 GASOLINE CHAIN SAW Wofs 6MIK (without tar ori ckata). H» all the outstanding fejtww bjhtwetfM. poser, handling mw of Model 1610 (above) plia extra capaeit# d 16" tevenible bar and chwn (included with saw) Cuts trees, logs up to 32" ia diameter pgn J y‘ 1 *|44.99 I ' Tilting foot...2 speeds ■ K DOUBLE INSULATED •sw- £. 1’0 tmv MODEL 554 WM! Bearing SPECIAL MOOCLM, Ideal for home ImproUmerrt projuon. HI” SAW h|».H PRICE SAW BLADES 7Ueo<l«H" CMbiiutkxi MODEL 497 Variable Speed Jig Saw BLADES ckiseL |oGp Renove tat, mill Pike *4.35 ‘44.99 MODEL 5W-3 • Xtra-tooi Port-A-P* ZrtcJudM- 599 Xtra-iool* w* Wood Chirol • f2 PWlMpe Bit . « Slotted Bit • Carryina Cate Retail Value SSO SH' . ^SPECIAL Maeonty Bit 'Sued on <M cost e< me maiwduat peris .1 purchased wfawaiety SPECIAL SALE. . . While OualiliH lesl router Price S36.99 PRICE FOR THIS SALE OBIT! dcubteins'ilaiad raliftel. Ci rwake decorabw edprrw « Po*0tM V, h p moSW. 27,000 RPM. eowtrol Piauic eye tw etfdecf: Hot only tfrin. tut ddm or romovee Kf«wa. nvts erxl ArJjusUbl* Tr^ oer Speed Control Irom 0 to 2100 RPM HP. burnout ProtDCMid mota. Double Insu'ntod with 2-prong plug MODELS* MODEL 569 1/t" tattle STORE HOURS SPEED DRILL Mon. thru Thur*. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7:30 a m. to 12:00 Noon. �THE HASTINGS BANNtW November 26 1974 Poge 8 SOMETHING <« V FOR EVERYONE DURING SUPER &saturday;1 WEEK! SPONSORED BY HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE 7“ 2nd ANNUAL COMMUNITY BUILDING at Barry County FairgrnundsVlV FRI. DEC/6 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Cocktails 8:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.MJ A 24-hour Liquor License has been ac- R quirrd. Brer. wine. & mixed drinks will ™ be available for those who wish to lake, BOBBY DAVIDSON BAND Glenn Miller & Big Band Sound from Proud Mary to Rock...with a lot of Good Music in Between! 16 Piece Orchestra & 2 Vocalists . . . Mel & June Haavind SEE & HEAR Mel Haavind. . . a Home _____________ Grown Hastings Boy! - ' GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! 40 Per Couple...available atHASTINGS CITY BANK. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN. BOSLEY S PHARMACY. JACOB S PHARMACY, MANY CHAMBER & NON-CHAMBER MEMBERS Tickets also available at the door DAD J HAN V■■ SUPER SATURDAY DOWNTOWN HASTINGS DEC. 7 at 2 PM ‘Christmas in Barry County SEE OUR LARGEST & BEST CHRISTMAS PARADE IN YEARSI Marching Bands ' 15 Exciting Floats Friendly Animal Characters! Giant Helium Balloons for kidsi^. Barty County! MISS JULIE ALLEN 1974 Hastings High School Homecoming Queer. All Your Old Cartoon And Movie Friends! Childrens CARTOON & MOVIE Festival CENTRAL AUDITORIUM includes "our SAT. - DEC. 14th 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. _ _________ ......... ...................... .................... gang" and morei Donation 5Oe presented by chamber of COMMERCE WOMEN'S AUXILARY < uuiic interest uy tne r Hastings Press IUVS.I.W Credit Bureau of Barry County Patten Monument Woodland Hardware Ow Yaar SUH Bwt Xet Ow Yaar Pa troll Cemetery Memory* I, The JCPenney Co. Cleveland's 130 E. Stalest. Ready To Serve Yow . & Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Burkey Seles 1 Service Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. 1 The Hallmark <4 tasurance Etcellenee 1 Larry Gardner Agency Hastings Savings and loan Assn. Where YmJUi. Hastings Pant 1 Wallpaper va.L. « naw _ Hastings Floor Covering The Stack Agency Department Starr Forln»wrance Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Felpeusch Food Center Farm Bureau Services Hastings Commercial Printers V our Keiall Store Fine Food* Meat* - ’redact Feed-Seed-Fertil.er Ser* Ing Harry Cownly Store IM4 Brown's Custom Interim Birke’s Cut Rale Shoe Store Fleifab. Inc Reahm Motor Sales For the EnUre Family National Bank of Hastings Twa Mile* North on Broadway Coleman Agency Flexible lloae A Durt* (or Industry Pontiac -Otdimobile - Cadillac Corner W. State at Broadwa* Insurance ■ Bond* of nil Type* IM H . State Nt. Western Auto Hastings Hotel Lee Ann Shoppe Huger and .Mary Carh. 117 S. Jrfferaon The Hastings Banner IUW.SUUM. The Fuller Agency, Inc. 211 E. State Music Center I Gift Boutique Ladle* A Children* Ready-Ta-Wear 114 W. Stale Street Miller Plumbing I Heating M6W. kpple Farm Bureau Insurance Complete Radiator * Awto Glow Service William Agency IM W. State Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Store IUI Leonard-Osgood • -EvervlMng Vow Seed MS-3443 One Stop Intaranre Ser* St Hastings City Bank ISA W. Court St. Fabric-Land Cany County Lumber Co. Wayne’s Shoe Store Andrus Feet wear far the Family latvrance Agency IM-IME. Stale One Slop Ser* Irr Funeral Home IMF Stale St. Miller Real Estate City Food I Bera age Qualit* Material*Guaranteed Workmaaahip Steve Lewis Electronics Service - Hasting* The Superette Open 4a.m. to II p.m. Daily Braendle I Son Ben Franklin Store Dairy Queen 1*2 U. State al Jeffcrvoa Leary’s Sports Center WBCH I22W AM - iM.I FM �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26 1974 PAg« 9 Welcome Wagon Members Io Hear Hone fconooiist Roberta Rogers, Extension home economist, is to speak on "Interior Decorating at the Welcome Wagon Club meeting to be held Dec. it. on •■Wills and Estates'' at tbe Mavtiagv-William Andrus. 4H‘> S Jefferson. Shawn Davit )\xiunk Lake Rd Nathaniel Leary. 502 S. Psltle Creek-Nancy W. Hanover Celia Will, 511 Williams, 320 W. Goguac. Congress, Nov, 15; Susie M. Nov 19. CJarnwn. g» N Michigan, Caledoeia-James Crum­ Mablr M Foote, 306 S. back. 3415 100th St., Nov. 14. Hanmer. Nov 17. Sheryle Charlotte-Nancv R. Gam, AIUL-u-e at I S Jefferson. 5615 Vermontville Hwy.. Not. Came Beth Carr. 31BS Park. 19. Clarksville-Duane C. Ointco JoanA Smith. 403 W Musbach. 12677 Beil Rd.. Walnut. Nov )g; Shirley Not. 17 9,ne >»’> S Jefferson. DeHaa-Gloria Wilcox. Rl. Nov. 15; Kann L Gallagher. 2005 Plfer Rd. Not. 19; Ed­ K HutMe Eva M Turner ward L Kroencke, R3. Nov. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Blue Bird program Tuesday, Nov. l’> the group had a Christmas craft were made out of pine cornu Bliss Retirees Christmas Party- Set for Union Hall Wild-Mattice Nuptials Miss Deborah Ann Mattice of Traverse City and Robert Wild of Grand Rapids were united in mamage on Friday. at Fourth Reformed Church. Grand Rapids Hastings and Mr and Mrs D'Wayne Wild of R2 Stockbridge For her wedding the bride wore a polyester knit gown fashioned with draped bod­ ice and accented with self covered buttons. high neckline and long tapered sleeves Her Juliet cap. edged in chantilace, secured her fingertip vet) Tbe new Mr and Mrs at 1354 Eastern Place. Grand Rapids do so. Tbe Hastings High Choir will sing and there will he a song fest. Mrs Clyde Kcumpcl urges all retirees to attend. Lucy A Gray. W6 Barryville James ON East St .SueA^ Teske, 7lt E Madison. Nov 20. Thomas G Cleveland. »41 Chippewa Trail. Guy Ctykendall 701 E Marshall. Sheila K Hayes. 327 W. Oliver Howard HeinUelman. 56CO Coats Grove Rd.. Aaron Leonard 522 S Broadway. Douglav E Peck. 544 E Mill. Rich Leech Lake, Totten. 205 E High. Friday. Nov IS. in Traverse Sir Hartnett is the so" of University school of social work. Mr. Hartnett, also a graduate of WMU. to ern ployed as an insurance examiner with the Depart ment of Commerce. Michigan turkey dinner Tbe were furnished by t ter and prepared Robert Beckwith. Bernie Williams explained many contract provisions at the meeting. Mrs Edgar Leffell thanked all for remem­ bering her while in the hospital. I am again doing some reupholstering Phone 374-3523 Barlow Gardens Florist Marjorie Mae. daughter of tne hie Rev Lesson Sharpe, attended Hastings High Located Between Like Odessa & Woodland We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry into Cash I Highlander Country Store Christmas Open House and Workshop 1 Sun., Dec. 1, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. we've filled our store with the Spirit of Christmas—See our selection of Christ­ mas centerpieces—each an original— may we help you make your gift-giving a pleasure? Come Join Us Today! our own "Merry Christmas" girls will be making terrariums artificial arrangements-ceramicsdried malieralswatch them work all questions welcome - SLEIGH s Register for a FREE DRAWING non J. Hartnett will reside at 610 N. MadiM City. Mi 49664 Highlander Country Store West Green St. across from Dog ’N Suds-Hastings Stonq LAI Smooth Western Michigan Univer­ sity. She received a master's degree from Michigan Slate Margaertte. ■ Wlllhm Stevens of Allen Park. Ml. Miss Lilka. the daughter of Soviet editorial Mathematical Reviews. U Save All November II. I..!,.. 945 5029 1505 S. teHenon You Could win—No Purchase Necessary, of the... formed by Rev. Robert P Bell, chaplain of Traverse City Stale Hospital, where the Sales Slips for Christmas Cash! Handy Fo Kimberly >IU • Plants ORDER TODAY ...Invites you to attend their annual Wayne Hazel Furniture Hartnett of Pert Huron Leningrad. • Arrangements • Cut flowers Tbe retirees met Thursday. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Hartnett - Sharpe Nuptials with beautiful flowers Woodland-Fred J Geiger. Rl.Nov IB There will be 16 at Mrs George Lockwood's home for Thanksgiving dinner when she entertains her two daughters and son. with their families 1WK Main, Middleville. Nov IB. Say "Happy Thanksgiving" Slaup. 113'jS Main. Nov 21 Gloria Herman. 0538 Lincoln NW.NOT.ai. to have their Christmas party and potluck dinner Thursday, Dec 19. at IS noon al the Union Hall. Ham will be fur 1011 5th Ave . Nov. 17; Ethel M Hoort. R2. Opal W Houghton. 904 2nd Si, Hilda G West. R3. Nov. 16. Lorri L. Barry. 645 Tupper lake St.. Nov 20 Middleville-Gwen A. Hastings Nov' It. It IS am . • Rowlev. 109 fast Main. Nov 16; Mary R Elwood. 525 N ib 11 at . Mr and Mrs Jerry Gray. «»i Barry ville Rd Nash Sherman. Nov IB Nashville-Darwin J McIn­ tyre. 8260 Assyria Rd . Nov 16. Theo M Kennedy. Rl. Nov 17. Grrthal Z Walter. COFFEE AND �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26 >974. Poge 10 WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Bob Sladel, Lori Gillispie, Patty Ledbetter and Barb Heise Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic wire Sunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. In the afternoon, Mrs. Classic was pleasantly sur­ prised when the rest of her family joined them for a bir­ thday party given in her honor. Present were Mr and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. Mr and Mrs Marvin (lassie and Kelly and .Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family all of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Duane Cl urn and family and their friend Jean of Howell, Mrs Debbie Hawkins and daughter. Tracy. Vicki Classic and Ken Gearrin all of Hastings Verdon Hesterly of Ionia was a Saturday caller on his Mother. Mrs Hildred Hesterly and Mrs Climcnta PERSONALS Those in Kokomo. Ind­ over the weekend for the wed­ ding of Thomas Zachman and Jane Fingleton. daughter of the Don Fingletons, were Mrs. D.C. French. Mrs. Ken Rose, the Terry Nichols. Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear • . ................•••••• MCHIIIIIIIIII.IHIIHIk i Perfect for Winter! Try our— Wash N Wear Perm-$12.50 It’s Great Peg's Beauty Bar : 327 W. Apple Announce All-America ‘Rose Parade’ Schaibly. Sunday, the ladies and their son, P.J. Goodyear had as their guests. Don Reed The wedding t<x>k place in the and Ron Hesterly and sons of Episcopal Church at high Hastings. The men had noon Saturday followed by a brought along their musical buffet supper hosted by the instruments and entertained bride's parents The grand the ladies with severs I-songs, mother. Mrs. French, hosted after which Mr Reed gave a a Sunday morning brunch, at talk and testimonial Mr. and Ramada Inn. for the family, Mrs Ron Hesterly left Mon­ out-of-town guests, and frien­ day for TUlsa. Okla., where ds they will enjoy Thanksgiving Mr. and Mni. Carl Bryans, with Mrs. Hesleriy s sister and family and their son, who are spending the winter James, who is attending The in Florida, have moved from Oral Roberts University Englewood to91 GSt.. Zephyr there. Mrs. Colon (Grace) Mobile Pk . Zephyrhills. Ha Schaibly of Waukegan. III. 33399 called on Mrs. Hesterly and Mrs. Schaibly one evening last week also (Open Mondays) Ph.94S.13S2 Woodland Man Goes to Prison Jimmie Case. 23. of 137 Thatcher. Woodland, who had pleaded guilty to breaking in­ to the home of Willard Grant of 3710 Coats Grove Road. Friday was sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from 3 to 15 years with the Michigan Depart­ ment of Corrections He was given credit for 106 days spent in Jail. Tell Santa You Want A -•»Treasure from The Country Loft • ■ - 119 N. Michigan A»e. Jn? Antiques-Reupholstery and UrtA ’’Fabrics-.Macrame-Ceramics //a\ =TT3 Pottery-Woodcraft C»ll»4S-s7lSor 945-Z3HEv«sdngs First Thanksgiving—Inge Surgaard from Denmark, who is spending this school year Hsing with the Jack A. Brown family in Hastings, en­ joyed her very first Thanksgiving dinner last week when she attended the special Thanksgiving feast and program in Miss Ruth Tangerslrom's Kindergarten at Central School. The children had helped make the butter, cranberry sauce and some of the other things on the menu. Parents helped, too.-Banner photo. Looking for a rose for your garden’ Consider the three newest All America roses, says William Carlson. Ex­ tension horticulturist al Michigan State University. "Rose Parade" is a fragrant floribunda with IKinch blooms in pink with peach highlights Tne plant is compact, of medium height and suitable for mass plan­ tings or borders It is very disease resistant and produces large quantities of long lasting blooms throughout the growing season “Oregold' is only the second yellow hybrid tea rose to win All-America honors since 1962 The blossoms are large, full and bright but­ tercup yellow Because the blooms usually stand alone on foot-long stems. "Oregold" is a good source of cut flowers. The plant, bushy and com­ pact. averages three to four feet in height "Arizona” is a golden cop- Wed 5» Years—Mr. and Mrs. Kgrandiflora with a rich Lester M. Monica ol Clover­ trance Four-inch flowers dale will observe their 5«th may appear in clusters or Wedding Anniversary on singly on long stems. The vigorous plant Members ol their family in­ produces blossoms vite their many friends and throughout the growing relatives to an open house in season. It is not susceptible to their honor to be held Sunday. mildew and is resistant to Dec. I, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at blackspot the home of their son. Mr. and All-America selections are Mrs. Charles Monica, on M­ available in most mail order 43. two miles south of Delton. rose catalogs now. Carlson Lester and Gertrude says Gardeners who want to leonard of Hastings were wait until spring to plant will married in 1924 In Hastings probably be able to find these by Rev. B.J. Adcock. Mr. and varieties in most nurseries as Mrs. Monica have resided in well as in tbe catalogs. the Cloverdale area throughout their marriage. t) Is * * SSJM X fl Lfl-il fl t at.t mt m iumm i n‘ Friday, Nov. 29 & Saturday, Nov. 10 (9 a.m. to 6 p.m.)! THE CROSSROAD Bible, Book, Gift & Craft Center 24 - 126th Ave. Wayland (Gun Lake) Across from the GUN LAKE CHAPEL on 126th Ave. 792-4182' COME VISIT... LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! FREE ' HL'S., "SALTED PEANUTS UNIQUE and ORIGINAL fiirrs • Bibles • Books • Music • 8-Track Tapes • Records • Cassettes • Church Supplies • Sunday School Supplies • Ideals Publications "LET US SERVE YOU SOON!" < DISTINCTIVE - CREATIVE • GLAZED CANDLES • JEWELRY • NEEDLECRAFT KITS: -AFGHANS -SWEATERS -RUGS -NEEDLEPOINT -LOVELATCHER -BARGELLO MAY WE SUGGEST A "CROSSROAD" GIFT CERTIFICATE Variety of Beautiful Christmas Cards • All-Occasion Greeting Cards • Stationery • Gift Wrap • Napkins • Selection of Hobbles & Crafts • White Piaster Craft ' • Paints & Supplies "BE SURE TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS THIS WEEKEND. H»K COFFEE OWNERS: JAN DYKSTRA & KAREN IPERLAAN SHALOM________________ Mr. Monica is a brick mason and has built numerous buildings, chur­ ches and homes in Barry County. The Monica’s have two sons. Charles of Delton and Bruce of Lexington. Ky. They have 9 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Monica request that no gifts be given, however, they will appreciate the presence of their friends and relatives. Teachers Can Cold Get Economic Cold weather saps the strength from your car’s bat­ tery. which makes starting difficult. But. in addition to that, other moving parts become sluggish, too. which adds to the power drain Quick starts not only save wear and tear on the battery, but save the driver from un­ necessary anxiety And. there are a number of things a motorist can do to start his car quicker and easier in frigid weather, according to auto experts. As a matter of habit-even in warm weather-all of the electrical accessories in the car should be turned off before starting tbe engine Th? lignts. defroster,' heater, radio and other ac­ cessories rob the battery' of the power needed to turn the engine over. Of course, once the engine's running the generator replaces that power dram Pumping the accelerator a couple of times before tur­ ning on the ignition is usually a good policy to aid in quicker starting. This permits gasoline to flow into tbe in­ take manifold where vaporized fuel can get into the cylinders The owner s manual for most new cars includes tips on how to start that par­ ticular car. It will give ad­ ditional clues on how you can expect your car to react Good quality, multi-grade crankcase oil is a good in­ vestment any time of the year, but it is especially valuable in cold weather because it permits the engine to move freer once the bat­ tery kicks it over. A fivegrade oil, for instance, will protect moving parts better, while it permits tnem to move easier no matter bow cold it gets outside DISASTER COURSE Henry Maurer, disaster specialist from the Detroit Red Cross, will teach a Disaster Immediate Assistance Coarse sponsored by the Barry Red Cross chap­ ter on Tuesday. Dec. 10. from 7 to 10 p.m. st Pennock Hospital. The class is for the one evening. Call 945-3122 to enroll. . Cut Off Hastings Area Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported to the Board of Education that the Slate Court of Appeals has ruled that tenured teachers need not receive 60 day notice and a hearing when their con­ tracts are not renewed for economic reasons CANCER PROTECTION At this point in history, we don't know the cause of human breast cancer, but medical science does know now -if women cooperate It's really a matter of education. For years the American Cancer Society has been leaching women to sec d physician atlhe first sign of an unusual lump or thickening in the breast. This is probably the most famous cancer warning signal in the world! But, that signal doesn't have to mean cancer. I wish that women would un­ derstand that most breast lumps indicate a perfectly harmless condition, however. It’s something to be checked by a physician. If a woman has a lump properly checked, she win gain peace of mind if nothing is the matter. If cancer is present, she will be ahead because the earlier cancer is diagnoeted, the better the chance of cure. There are thousands of women in this country who are alive today, cured of breast cancer and you can be sure they know the value of early diagnosis. Every woman should prac­ tice monthly breast selfexaminat.un-our local . ACT unit has easy in­ structions—and be sure to see a physician if she finds something unusual 1 tell women not to be afraid, it's what you don't know about cancer that can hurl you. Michigan State sophomore Herb Ijnds.iv of Reed City placed third in the 1974 Big Ten championship .cross country meet with a time of 30:05.4 for the six mile run Merry GIFTS*-5*^ fiw Youngwterw yA SPECIAL! 20% off M & 1 Group Oanskin Slacks, Tops, Skirts (Sizes 4 to 14) Lee Anne ShOppe JP w lltW.StXe 945-3256 �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26 1974. Pogo 11 23 on Woodland 7th Grade A Christinas Message . v.vgv a KruuKC. Forgive an enemy. Listen TW to understand. Think first of someone else Appreciate Be kind, be gentle. Laugh a httle. Laugh a little more Express your gratitude Sav -prayer Gladden the heart of a child. Take pleasure in the beauty and wonder of the earth. Speak your love. Speak ^“8™ *>f**k H «tUl once NATIONAL MANUFACTURER & LOCAL BUILDER NEEDS IMMEDIATELY TWO RESIDENTIAL LOCATION* FOR DEMONSTRATION SWIMMING POOLS Honor Holl Here Sunday—Rev. Curtis M. Buller, a newly approved Assemblies of God missionary to lhe Philippines. will be guest speaker at II a.m. Sunday. Dec. I. at the Hastings Assembly of God Church located at 102 E. Woodland Ave. The Assemblies of God has 71,000 members and adherenta who are served by *31 national ministers and 47 mkslnnaries In this Southeast Asian nation. Six Bible schools with a total enrollment of *35 students are in operation on lhe Islands. Mr. Butler and bls wife Ruth will pioneer churches and work in the Philippine Bible schools. Mr. and Mrs. Butler received their B.S. degrees from Central Bible College In Springfield, Mo. He studied graduate courses at Eastern Michigan University In Ypsilanti, Michigan. Prior to their approval for missions work, the Butlers pastured in cities of North Carolina and Michigan. During this special missions service. Mr. Buller will share his future plans as a missionary in lhe Philippines. Rev. H.R. Collver. pastor, invites lhe public to attend. ...~P1irifc .7lh graders al WMdUnd junior high earned (or ,hr P351 marking pen^ Earning perfect averages *erp • Nicholas. Kris Sowins and Kirk Ingall Wx-rs-nthe miluere Dar 2‘ Brenl Eckardt. TO* Hillard. Valerie Hyn«. JJ’f-' ■ 5ln?' Caroline Mohrhardt. Leslie Smith, Kelli Stambaugh. IJsa Suntken Scott Woodman. Vww'ca Campbell. Brenda Hetoc. Carolyn Hough. Karen Mapes. Aaron McCarthy. David Root Jack Smith. Smith Brenda Sludl aad Jeff Walt ley Barry Counly'a proposed State Police Post is activated, Sgt. Keena will be covering this area. Keena left lhe undersherlff’s post early in IB5I to join lhe Slate Police. In IMR, Keena was named "Trooper of lhe Year.”Banner photo. A car that’s driven warms up faster than a car that idles, according to auto ex­ perts Prove it to yourself by a simple test on a couple of Cars built since 1973 usually need a few minutes to warm up in cold weather, ac­ cording to auto experts. Emission controls on these cars require different car­ buretor settings that are reflected in rough per­ formance or stalling when the engine's cold. President Clifton R Whar­ ton Jr of Michigan Stale University, an agricultural economist, has been named to head a 13-member national food pane] to advise the UJ>. Congress Office of Technology Assessment Brown’s Custom Interiors invites you to WILL BUILD AT COST+ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN AMERICA * FINEST SWIMMING POOL AT A GREAT SAVINGI OR WRITE SEAT’S FOOLS 729 S. Church St. Hastings, Pich. 49058 945-9493 Hastings cold mornings by seeing how long it takes warm air to come from (he heater One day allow the car to idle and the next day drive the car im­ mediately after starling the engine win the room of your dreams Enter the Omalon ^"^Sweepstakes Exciting Grand Prize: RoornoIWurDreams be decorated We're pleased to introduce Cindy Fosburg to our staff. Call 948-8306 Honored-Master Sgt. Richard Barthalh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barthalis of K2I0 Milo Road. Ill IFelton. receives his third award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal >1 Fairchild AFB. Wash., from Major Marshall R. Dickens. Barthalis was cited for meritorious service as a defen­ sive fire control supervisor while assigned to U-Tapao Air­ field In Thailand. He now servo at Fairchild with the 92nd Avionics Main­ tenance Squadron. He is a 1933 graduated of Alliance (Ohio) High.School. For Cindy’s Sgt. Keena—Sgt. Harold Keena. former Hastings police officer and one time Bidersheriff of Karrs Counts. 1 '"grant whh the Michigan state Police stationed in Unsing. When Giant may be the lucky one whose dream room comes true' Amaryllis Bulbs Introductory offers Shampoo and Set...................... $ 3.00 Prepotted Jusl add waler and watch them grow. Permanent (Complete) .... $12.50 Blair's Pet Frost (Complete)...................... $15.00 and (Cindy Only) Garden Supplies Prettieil Floors In Town By George H Brown 2019 X. Broadway Hastings 915-2479 ly >■ Slate. Hastings 1215 N. Broadway Pat McKeough, Owner COMES TO TOWN.... GILMORE JEWELERS Music Center Now Offers Famous Quality ORGANS & PIANOS MONTHLY EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE- WE OFFER... Friday, Nov. 29 Make Mr \ Picture-Kirk Sieglrr was hating a l«rt of tun in lhe Tot IxM al the First Ward Park, when Ihr Hanner photographer came along. Kirk wondered whs hr couldn't have a picture, so here it is.-Banner photo. 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. • Full Service Warranty • Free Delivery photo at right try ing out Ihr new Kirnball Saturday, Nov. 30 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. PlZlY LlkG A PRO 945-9572 102 E. State FAMILY FUN MACHINES fly w ■ WITH JU«7T 2 ANG€K Wiilh just 2 lingers., and Kimball s exclusive Entertainer II”. you'll play a Kimball Organ like a professional in minutes ...even if you never played in your whole life I The freezing and bursting of hot water or plumbing systems is covered under a Homeowner, Farmowner, or Com­ mercial package policy. So many prac­ tical coverages are included in the package policies, at discounted premiums • investigate them now at Coleman's Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan •Phone WI5-3412 Take A Break From TV! There s no muse bkehve muse io bring the whole lamJy closer together' And no matter your age. MUSIC CENTER a Kmbafl Organ is easy to play even rf you never played before' X Zipper*-Lightning struck this tree on the Courthouse lawn during the electrical storm early Mcmdav. July 39. smashing a crease down tbe trans which gives it the appearance of a rip­ per. IJghtr.ing set afire the din­ Um Patne barn on E. Stale Road during tbe same storm.-Banner pboo. Gift Boutique s 138 W. State Street in Hastings o 945-4284 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Novambar 26. 1974. Pogo 12 Residents May Use Library (Dateline Delton^ Vol. 2. No. 4B Barry County. Michigan Tuesday. Novambar 26, 1976 School May Be Ready in December The Delton Kellogg Board of Education heard a report on the status of the new nigh school construction at its Nov. 11 meeting It appears that the building could be ready for use by about mid­ December In discussing the final struction inspector, said the completion dale has been set back to Dec I He said the subcontractors had agreed construction meeting, and Stuck termed the new date as realistic However, it will take ad­ ditional time to get the building set for learning con­ ditions. even if the workers are out of the building by Dec. 1 Supt Basil Johnson estimated that an interim period of two weeks would be necessary for such preparations No date has bcm set for the official opening The new gym. however, is not expected to be finished until the end of January. Stuck Mid Ronald Smith, director of Delton Rocket Football, thanked members for lhe use of school facilities for the program Smith reported a good season, with no serious tnjuries In other business, the board granted permission for Sharon Christensen, Middle School Science teacher, to at­ tend the American Educational Science Association in lamsing on ALL THE FAMOUS NAMES. (Backed up by our famous service) Bolens Chain Saws Home Lite • Polaris • Raider Lawn Boy •Roper Snow Blowers Complete । r K Line I 0 Snowmobile nothing4 Accessories Snowmobiles Garden Tools SMITH and DOSTER Recreational and Implament 126 Orchard St., Delton (Next to Post Office) Directs Top Film—Delton Man Don Humphreys (right! was lhe executive direc­ tor of an award winning industrial safely film. Humphrevs is holding the Bronze Medallion Award which the film captured at tbe New York International Film 4 TV Festival. With Humphreys are (from left! script writers: Jim Kaupi and Ron Crook and "Cy” the robot who appears in lhe film. Delton Man Directs Award Winning Safety Film A Delton area man. Don Humphreys of 4153 S. Stwrrc Drive, Long Lake, was the executive director of an award winning industrial safety film. The film. "The Great Betrayal." and was made for Clark Equipment in Battle Creek where Don is involved in marketing, training and equipment promotion The film was entered in competition twice and cap tured awards both times while competing with many films made by major com­ panies across the country. At the New York International Film and TV Festival, the Him received tbe Bronze .Medallion, and was also ac­ claimed at the Chicago In­ ternational Film Festival, winning the "Award of Merit " The film is flavored with local talent. Mil Cornell of drivers in the movie, and Dominic Marco of 7500 Cloverdale Rd. had a speaking role Don also had a speaking part, as did script writers Jim Kaupi and Ron DELTON PANTHERS! LET'S FIGHT! WIN! WIN! WIN! Crook, graduates of WMU Also included in the cast of 15 were actors from the Grand Rapids and tbe Battle The Delton Library may be Creak Civic Theatres. A Hastings man, Mike McCall, used by all residents in the of Barry. is a still photographer at townships Clark and he took the Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope. Mrs Ruth Fales. publicity photos (including librarian reminds residents the one shown *. She said the "library has The award whjning-27 minute. 30 second film in­ many new hooks on hand: volved six months of work to also several magazines. Tbe complete and coal between books may be taken out for three weeks, the magazines 637.000 and $38,000 The film offers a unique message in lhe concept of kind of reading material you safety. Don said. Its theme prefer, novels, mysteries, relate, how human cmtXions westerns, or non-fiction-we can often result in an ac­ have books in each category cident which could have been The children’s section has avoided. To illustrate the many old favorites, plus preventive measure-to not be some exciting new Kories '' Some of the mast recent betrayed by emotions-a robot, "Cy . (void of books added to our shelves: emotions) is featured in the "Praise lhe Human Season." film. by Robertson. "Go East. Although "Cy” Is only a Young Man." by Douglas. movie prop made of "Dogs of War." by Forsyth. plexiglass and about 400 "FDR's Last Year." by Italian lights, he is a celebrity Bishop. "Chief." by Seed­ in his own right. "Cy” has ap­ man; "Guineas Book of peared on a Detroit TV World Records." by Mc­ station as a human interest Whirter: "Metric System feature on lhe evening news Simplified." by Kelly; "The He was also picked up by both Half-sisters." by Seton; "In major wire services. UP I and Celebration of Smail AP Things." by Cadwalader; Because of the success "Apostles of Light," by "Tbe Great Betrayal" has Douglas; "Snare of lhe Hun achieved in competition this ter." by Machines; "Beyond month, we are highly Freedom 6 Dignity, by motivated to enter tbe film in Skinner other festivals.” Don said Local viewers may even have an opportunity to see the film on TV because there is a The Delton «rra UNICEF possibility that it may be shown on one of the collection drive has been ter educational stations in the med a success Children from the Delton schools. St. Amfuture br> ' Catholic Church and Faith United Methodist Chur­ ch collected CIO 19. Delton chairman. Mrs Dorothy Texter, thanks the rated Also to area businessmen for Nets $210 Promote Delton Student in Adrian College Alpha Chi Richard R Hyde of 7354 Crooked Lake Road. Delton, was one of 6 senircs promoted to a higher rank in tne Adrian College Chapter of Alpha Chi. national college honor scholarship society Hyde is majoring in political science recognition and promotion of good scholarship and charac­ ter, Alpha Chi is lhe highest academic honor a student can receive at Adrian. In addition to the 6 senion offices Product labels may still be turned m to any members of the Delton Catholic and Methodist Churches Will the lady who called from Hastings who has a bag of labels to donate please call Dorothy Texter (623-2620) again? BINGO Sat. Nights, 7:30-10:30 Delton High School DELTON JOTTINGS. (and Southwest Barrv) 429 Harrington Road Wall Lake - Delton Ry Elaine Gilbert THE DELTON PANTHERS, poised to hit the hardwoods in Saesl of a winning season arc. bark row from left. Jerrv are* (manager*. Rot, Hood*lock. Lew Buchanan. Rob Aakerman, Dave Chamberlin. Keith Kross. Dan ~ Tbe Crooked Lake Spor­ tsman's Club plans to have a "Wild Game Dinner" (potluck style), on Dec. 19 at 6:30 in the Prairieville Town­ ship Hall It should prove to be an interesting (and delicious!) experience of sampling other's favorite recipes for preparing wild game dishes Tbe dinner will be followed by the business meeting. A film will also be shown Rich Hoch. Dennis Bourdo and Coach McWilliams. McKelvey (captain*. Brian Herr* and Phil Johncock. The Hickory Lodge Masons will start serving their pan­ cake-sausage and egg break­ fasts again on Dec 1. Tbe breakfasts will be served from 7:30 to 10 each Sunday through March. Tbe election of officers will be held at the regular meeting. Dec 3. C.V. Har twell. worshipful master, recommends that all mem­ bers attend irW” SOMETHING NEW has been added u> lhe 1974-75 Delton cheerleading squad a Panther Mascot...to betp raise the cheers and support from tbe faithful! The Delton Kellogg Mothers Study Club held a tea Nov. 21 for mothers with their oldest child in kindergarten. It was an opportunity for mothers to learn more about the Mothers Club and the school Mrs. Carolyn Nycum. assistant elementary prin­ cipal, answered questions and gave a presentation about the kindergarten program. The Club also recently, The cheerleaders are. from left. Barb Burcgrabe. Michele Bromley. Terrie Rowse. IJnda Gabm imatce” ' Tilburg. Julie Chamberlin and Denier Minshall. 1974 - 75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE •lain ell Wayland Parchment Gull Lake SpriKgfirld Middleville H H H •Barr* Xmat at Middle*iBe Vanity at Middleville J.V. Galesburg sponsored an informal dkcuaion of lhe school's mathematics program, in­ cluding the new math Mrs Fran Busch, mathematics Department Chairman. John Arnold, elementary prin­ cipal; and Mrs. Carolyn Nycum. assistant elementary' principal participated in the Tbe Mothers Club Finance Committee meetings are open to the public Call 721 8781 for details ot tbe Dec 3 meeting The Women's Missionary Society of the McCallum Church served lots ol good food and hot coffee to hungry deer hunters who stopped in at the church during the first two days of deer season Ila Francisco boated tbe Delton Extension study Group Nov. IB and also presented an interesting lesson about window treat memts for the home. Plans were also formulated for the group's annual Christmas potluck and packing of gift boxes for area senior citisens Members recently par­ ticipated in the Community Bazaar at Hastings. The Group also made recent con­ tributions to CROP and United Way. DELTON SI. Phillip Parchment Springfield Mattawan Galesburg . i'liitiilimuHc.iliim-r.lri huppjte* Middle* tile SI. Phillip Dial rid* Open 8 6 Mon.-Fn. & 8 5 Saturday Ph. 623*5455 H Delton Area Boosters Wish the Panthers Good Luck! Delton Body Shop Feldpausch Food Center Williams Funeral Home GA deMink & Associates Peabody Oil Company Delton Hardware Cavin Building Center First Rational Bank & Delton Electric Delton Floor Covering Eddie’s Well Pump Service Cottage Grill Farmer's Shell Service Charles Barber Ditching Contractor Beardsley and Munson Ins. Agency Scott’s Cement Products Barry Sanitation Sendee Wall Lake Grocery Rickert Pharmacy Delton Tool A Engineering, Inc. Trust Co. EMILIA BYINGTON , Herb Doster, Photographer Delton on M43 Ph. 623’2'770 B! I ^pdf (!‘ot Poni' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Pag* 13 (ember period, milk produc­ .pounds in 1973 to 34 million tion has been about 1.5 per­ pounds from January to cent less than the same August 1974. period last year This reflects both lhe low production carlv BARRY S'ARM CALENDAR in lhe year, and increased Dec 3-DHIA Annual Mrettog production from July through September According tc McBride, this increase may have lesulled FARM ' . FORUM proved feed situation this fall, instead, poor weather brought higher feed costs, and the milk-feed price ratio dipped Barry County Activities By \rlhur J. Herb, Keep Fire Extinguishers On All Farm Power Units Decerate Tree— Member* of the Delton Chamber of Com­ merce. prepare to decorate community Christmas tree. From left: Chamber preUdeal, Brad Goebel bolds the tree lop ornament a* Mike Martin. Dick Quinn and Ed Hoard get ready with the lights. Not shown is Bob O'Connell, who also par­ ticipated later. To Light Delton Tree On Monday The lights on Delton’s 19 foot Christmas tree will burst forth in a holiday glow of yuletide greetings to the en­ tire community on Friday. The illuminatingpower will be switched on aur-ng the '•Community Christmas Tree lighting Ceremony." spon­ sored by the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce The tree has been placed on school-owned property, on the east side of M-43 (across from the elementary building) and the ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. A community song fest is planned with members of the Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines leading the singing School children have been in­ vited to make decorations for Has Contract To Build at Prairieville Construction of Prairieville Township’s auxiliary fire department is slated to begin Dec. 1. The building contract has lx*n awarded to El win Bender of Hastings The Prairieville Township Board has accepted Bender's bid of 912.390 for construction of the shell of the pole building, including a cement floor and apron The building will provide space for fire trucks and a voting precinct-meeting room for the Pine Lake area The auxiliary fire unit will fight fires in tbe Pine Lake area imtil the BPH Fire Department, based in Delton, arrives on lhe scene. The auxiliary department will be built on the east side of Lin­ dsey Road, directly across from Ford's Pt. The township has a used grass fighter from the DNR. and plans to purchase a used firetruck. The shell is to be completed Feb. l. It will be completed later as funds become available. Applications for building permits in Prairieville Town­ ship may now be made at lhe clerk's office in the township hull. The base fee for a building permit is 95 plus an additional 92 per each 91.000 dollars. There is a miniumum 910 charge for all building permits. The township is accepting applications for a part-time building inspector The job requires some knowledge of buildings and construction and would be suited for a retired or semi retired per­ son The Prairieville Township Board recently set the salaries of deputy clerk and deputy treasurer at 9100. each per year State Horticulture Show A ‘Must’ for Fruit Growers Fruit growers and processors from Michigan, other Great Lake states and Canada will attend tbe 104th annual meeting of the Michigan State Horticulture Society Dec. 3 5 The meeting will be held at the Civic Cen­ ter in Grand Rapids. A trade show displaying new equipment for planting, spraying, harvesting and packaging fruit crops will be held in conjunction with the meetings. The show will in­ troduce new pesticides and chemicals ana new nursery stock for fruit growers. The meeting will review­ fruit crops-cniefly peach, K. cherry and apple crops. mechanical harvesting techniques, trickle irrigation, disease and pest control, economics and marketing ideas for fresh fruit are topics tobe discussed A ladies' program and the society's annual banquet and dance (Dec 4) will also be featured at the meetings. Meetings and trade show arc open to all interested fruit the tree, and the VFW has arranged for Santa to be present Participating Delton mer­ chants will coordinate lhe lighting of their decorations on lhe evening of Nov 291 oo Ed Hua rd. manager of Delton Floor Covering, is chairman of lhe Chamber’s Christmas committee Delton Baptist Program Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in Delton has announced the following programs and guest speakers for December: A film, "Footprints In Stone" (the Christian answer to the theory of evolution) will be shown at the evening service on Dec. 1. On Dec. 8, Rev Harold Hoppe will deliver the ser­ mon at the morning service, and Rev. Dave Hammer will speak in the evening. Rev. Robert Luby will deliver the morning sermon on Dec. 15, and in the evening a film entitled "Life of Christ” will be show n On Dec. 22, Terry Burlingame, a student at Grand Rapids Theological Seminary, will speak at the morning service. The Sunday School classes will present their annual Christmas program-in lhe evening The Ladies Missionary Society of Inter-Lakes Bap­ tist plans a special meeting on Monday. Dec. 2. at 7 p.m. Rev Robert Homan of the Rural Bible Mission will discuss the Bible Study Hour which lie conducts at Interl^kes for children who are released from school on the first Wednesday ol every month to attend the session from 2 to 3 p.m. Everyone is invited Historical Society Meets at Delton The Bernard Historical Society will meet Mondav. Dec 2. at the Delton High School library at 8 p.m. for the annual Christmas party. Clare Richards will show pic­ tures of the early life of mem­ bers, who are to guess their last year, whileoff-farm identity. He needs other photos to round out the slocks were up 26 percent Total rye slocks of 311,000 program Refreshments will bushel were 29 percent be served and everyone is welcome. smaller than last year. A total of 8.6 million bushels of corn was stored in all positions on October 1 compared with 15.6 million last year. Farm stocks were down 48 percent while offfarm stocks were down 32 percent from October I, 1973. More than three-fourths of all Seven 8th graders at the corn in storage was stored Woodland junior high on farms Oat stocks totaled achieved straight A averages 16 9 million bushels, 27 per­ for the past marking period. cent more than a year ago They included LuAnn Em­ Farm stocks were up 30 per mons. Rhonda Dickinson, cent and off-farm stocks up 8 Neal Frank, Diane Raffier. percent from last year David VanBuren and Lorraine Wilcox. Others on the honor roll were Mariann Barnum. Jill Brodbeck. Troy Corp. Dale Dennie. Kevin Dow. Sandra Krebs. Darlene Phelps. Nola Rairigh. Vickie Rogers. Darci Salzwedel. Roanie Slambaugli. Diaun Tobias. JoAnn VanNeste. Kathi Wilson. Cyn­ thia Curtis. Lucinda Curtis. Blake Davis. Shari Eberly, Debbie Lydy. Kelly Rice. Jerry Roper. Susan Schelter and Gina Stidham Corn Down, Wheat Up Over 1973 Stocks of corn, as of Oct. 1. in both on-farm and off-farm positions were smaller than a year previous, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. However, stocks of wheat, oats and soybeans were larger than last year Total corn stocks were down 45 percent from last year, while wheat stocks were 92 percent larger and soybean stocks were more than 7 t’mes larger than a year ago Wheat stocks on Oct. I were 21.1 million bushels com­ pared with only 14.6 million last year Farm stocks were nearly 5 times larger than Woodland 8th Graders Have All A’s Completes Basic Marine Pvt. Robert L. Thompson, son of Mrs. Ar­ chie L Eddington of R3 Delton, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, SC. Over an eight year period. Michigan State University at­ tracted more National Merit Scholars than any other university. Fire extinguishers on every farm power unit are ex­ tremely important to the far­ mer today. High coats of farm machinery and slow delivery makes a machinery fire loss more critical than ever before A pressurized. dry chemical. B.C. type fire ex­ tinguisher (for fuel and elec­ trical type fires) is recom­ mended for all farm power units. The size should be 2‘v to 5 pounds of pressurized dry chemical An additional 5pound dry chemical ex­ tinguisher should be placed near the fueling point. These extinguishers will run between 910 anu $20 To be sure the extinguisher is reliable and meets minimum safety requirements, check tbe mctalic label for approval by Underwriters' Laboratories Inc. (UL) or Factory Mutual (FM) testing laboratories. • The extinguisher should be fastened near the operator's station or, the farm power unit. You may have to use ad­ ditional straps to secure the extinguisher to the machinery; make sure that you can break it out quickly when needed The major causes of fire or. form machinery are trash buildups near exhaust pipes, •Metrical fires and leaks or damaged (urilmm when you fight a fire in a home or farm building, make sure you have an emergency •xit itemember-wben using •n extinguisher, you have inly a few short bursts of dry chemical. less than 30 secori<fe worth Direct lhe ex tingu.-her agent at the base of the flame until tbe fire is out. then double check for hot ashes , One of the best fire exUnco,shers for most farm buildings is a year-round waler outlet connected to a hose Water is an electrical Conductor, and can't be used to fight an electrical fire unless you have thrown lhe main switch and the elec­ tric., I current is dead. A knapsack slide water pump should be available to fight grass or roof fires Carbon dioxide ex tinguishen, are also effective, but they are more expensive •nd require more main­ tenance They can I* ef­ fective in flashback firescooling hot materials such as a motor block that might flashback and reignite after a put out makes meeting even variable costs impossible The basic formula price for milk lias risen from July through October to 96 82 per hundredweight, but even that price is well oelow parity. Need New Price Floor Since eariy October, dairy farmers have been looking forward to a new price floor of 97.50 per hundredweight Tliis price floor could boost the dairy industry con­ siderably. but as yet the U.S Department of Agriculture has not taken action on the matter. McBride says. For the January to Sep PRODUCTION DOWN Nationwide milk produc­ tion was down about two per cent from last year for the January to July period When wholesale prices of dairy products are at support levels. Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC,i purchases dairy products under the price support program Such purchases have increased from 1973 for two products January to August pur­ chases of 23 6 million pounds of American cheese and 150 million pounds of nonfat dry­ milk were considerably highcr than last year CCC purchases of butter Seminar, Comet Lanes. K. Dec. 12-411 Oothina Knittina Leaden Workshop. National Bank. Rulings. S pm Dec. H-Barry Holstein Breeden Annual Mceling lint Hasting*. 7 IS pm Dec. l»-»-Tri(*rm Cbeck-tn. Extension (Mfice. Hastings Dec. S 7S-1H Teen Recreation School Kettuncn Center Get Your Share? Barry County residents have won 9167.575 since the Michigan lottery began on Nov 24. 1972 Allegan residents have won 9174.275. Ionia 9236.450 and Kent With Water Proof Features Dairy Farmers In Price Bind The dairy farmer will profit little from the 16 per cent gallon increase in retail milk Bices, says Dr. Glynn Meride, Michigan State University dairy economist. Milk producers requested a 50 cent per hundredweight in­ crease in the Class 1 milk price, raisirg their price from 99 40 to $8 90 per hun­ dredweight This increase makes their share of the "per ^0" increase a little less Scents. FARMER IN CRUNCH The remaininc It cents is added by middlemen after the milk leaves the farm, ex­ plains McBride High feed costs and low milk prices have already caught lhe dairy farmer in the inflationary crunch, reducing his milk feed price ratio (or August to the lowest for any August since 1*47 The t t ratio, which represents the amount of feed concentrates that a pound of milk will buy. is well below the 18 to 2 0 considered necessary for dairy farmers to continue production. Mc­ Bride says COSTS CAN'T BE MET He estimates that out-of­ pocket coats to dairy farmers cannot be met al the present ttgne, based on recent Teltarm data and current feed prices For dairymen to stay in business, not only out-of­ pocket costs of feed, veterinary and marketing must be met. but also such fixed costs as land, machinery and buildings The present feed price ratio FAST Repair Service I Engrov,ng NEW FALL HOURS OPEN TUESDAY THIU HEIOAT 9:30 a.m. til I p m SATURDAY 9:30 a m. td 6 p m. (CLOSED MONDAYS) In-store Diamond Setting > Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stott St., Hostings Ph. 945-2963 [ TAKE-OUT 1 PlZZ| Now Available at Bowens Restaurant Phone 623-8500 6 d.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 7 DAYS A WEEK! Notice! WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING OPEN AS USUAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29-30 Everyone a WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING Bowens Restaurant South M43, Dolton Ph. 623-4 500 Cavin Building Center of Delton ni. (616) (215116 a a* st Member Delton Area Chamber ol Commerce �THE HASTINGS BANNER November 26 1974 Poge14 EMMANUEL CHURCH. Fr Wi rboughU IWy Cytnunkm. » w From The Living Bible For we sjieak as mes­ sengers from God. trusted by him to tell the truth; we change his message not one bit to suit the taste of those who hear it; for we serve God alone, who examines our hearts’ deepest the ughts. Never once did we try to win you with flattery, ns you very well know, and God knows we were not just pretending to be your friends so that you would give tn» money’ As for praise, we have never asked for it from you or anyone else. Wednesday- 3 30 H .i ■<>» IXIHI IM. AND B ANS IE1.D UNITED METH<»DI»T < HI H CUE*. He* Kendall l^wt* <4 ficultag Countn < iuv>am snin Ranheid wwtbip 11 ■>"' HOPE UNITED MKTHODINT CHURCH. M3 E Grand Street. Hatting* Kenntth II Vaught Pastor Sunday Schedule / TAcNsn/oMifiwx K«Iu>m> •( Aavtir* Special Thanks Service BOWENS MILL* CHAPEL 10 am Mamina Service. II liSun day School There are clattr* far all II I M I Mi S F II F. E METHODIST Holl wood and E state Illi Rev M Wayne Caah. Pant'ic Light and Life Hours, a 30 am WFI HFM Sunday* Sunday School » 4S a m Mor mng Worthip 10 M a m Family Gmprl Hour 7pm. Writ Prayer 7pm H»del i Meuiih' la Battle CrMk HalwM'* "Meulah" will be performed in it* entirety at 2:30 p m Sunday, Dec 8. by the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra in Kellogg Auditorium There will be outstanding auisting arttat* and lhe Battle Creek Com munity Chorus KCC FLEA MARKET The Student Art League and Kellogg Community College Community Service* are sponsonng the Fourth Annual 'Flea and Thieves Market" on Saturday. Nov. 30. in Miller Gymnasium hfohi. amzed mi ntii of JI M > <IIHI*I ol I AFTER Dll SAINIS, MIS Jefferson al Walnut Elder Rutxn .lohnwm Pastor IW 174 MU Sunday School to a m Special data (or rriatdr.l and Sunday Worship II FAITH UNITED METIKiDIST CHURCH. Re* Gordon Shoa er* PaUrr (»i M O in Ik-lbn Sum out tcbeduie of wnnr* B 43 am and 11 am Church School at » 4Ja m : Untied Methodist Womenm Thursday PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH. EMI <4 M« >*> State ltd Brure A Higdon. 1‘aator I’Tmrw MJ ItM 10 a m Sunday School. II am Worship. 7 pm Evening Service Wed 7 30 pm Hibi< Study and Prayer 7 30 pm Young People» Bible Study A NORTH IRVING WEM.t.A AN <111 III II. Corner cd Wood school and Wing Ilii* Hr* Keith Coffey. Pattor MIO Buehler Rd Phom 7M«S7 Sunday Scliool in a m Worship II am Junior Church II am Wesleyan Youth C IS ?m Evening Service 7 pm mi Center Monday 7pm Christian Youth Cruiader* Grade* I 4 Wednmday 7 pm, Prayer Service Wednesday. 7 p m Nursery provided for all BIBLE ANSWERS FREEPORT CHI RCH OF I N I T E l> B K E T H R E N I N < IIHIST. IM Cherry Street RevHarold Price. Pattor Mo Veddcr (load Phone tUiSMIl 10 a m Sunday School 11 a m Morning Worship, (pm Youth Meeting. 7 tm Evening Service. 7 pm ednetdey evening Prayer Meeting HANT1N<;s CONGREGATION OF JEHOA AH'S W1TNEJ*»> 23n We*i CoUaxSl Bible Uttar » a m . Watchtower Study. 10 a m Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. Bpm Thunday. Ministry School 7 30. Service meeting. I 30 McC ALLUM < HI IK HOF T1IE UNITED BRETHREN IN 4 IIHIST. The Churth in Hm Wildwaxl (Nt* Lake Road Rev David Burkett. Paalor Mo.-niM Worxhip Ki a m . Sunday SchoQ Ham. Christian Endeaur 7 oo p m Evening Service Bpm; Prayer Wednesday, 7 30 pm STONES POINT I REE METHODIST. Wellman Rd al E State Rd Rev Lila Manker. Q "1 get frustrated when I try to pray because I don't know what to say. How can I change this’" A. The effectiveness of our praycn. never depends on exact words or formulas God la full> aware of our speaking abilities, our desires, and our needs tPs IW>. The Christian is spiritually united with God, and is able to exP*^' himself beyond words WELCOME CORNERS 1*4111*11. I mile* north nn M 43 Rev Evther Cox. Minivter <1n» ch Serv ice » 30 Church School 10 30 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: PARISH. Willard I. Grant. Pattor Sunday School S 30 a m . Worship Service 10 N. Women * Study and l*rayer group Tuesday al 0am Meeting at Coat*Grove II ANTING* ( III RCH OF CHRIST. MO East Bond Street Duane Jomv Phone !MY2M6 Sunday Bible School 10 a m.. Worship Ham Youth Meeting. 4pm Worship 7pm W ed nmday. Midweek Bdde S.udy. 7 00 p m ST EDWARD'S CATHOLIC lilt RIH. lake Odessa Father Charles haul rem exit Pattor Saturday Maas S 30 p m . Sunday Ma*»nS uuandio CO M ARTIN REFORMED CHI R411 OF MARTIN. Drive-in. Walk in Church with 34 Hour Prayer Chapel Re* Marvin Metter Pattor Worship Services Mam and 7 30 pm Sundav School 11 15 am our total pravrr life Some prayer tune should be spent expressing awe at God's almighty power Meditate on His magnificent love Speak of His great patience w.th us The Psalms oravide excellent examples of this type of expresaion Using our prayer time in this way will help to make us aware of God's ability to hdpus Praise and thanksgiving should saturate our com­ munication with God <1 Tbcs. 5:17-18). We like to receive credit for that which we do. Why neglect Him who docs more for us than any human’ This helm us Io rvalue just bow God mi working in our daily life Be specific Count ■our blessings Approach the throne of God with humility Who are you that you should Instruct God? David said. "A broken and contrite heart O God. thou wilt not despise "(Ps 51:17) God owes us no favors, but example of the right attitude in Luke 119-14 Sometimes we become frustrated while praying LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST. Hwy M mi W of Mas Ukrodeu. Mxh Rev Charle* R Dunbar. PaMor Woe *tup » 30 a m . Evening Service OUR LADY OF GREAT O AK. M*gr (harlm Keating. Urey Sunday Mat*.» a m HHETHREN. Corner Colfax A Holtwood Rev Everett Ray, Pattor S 30 Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday School. 6 IS Christian Endeavor 7 pm Evening Service. 7 pm Wed newlayPrayer Emmanuel Guild’s Christmas Tea In most cases, prayer becomes frustrating because .Mrs Gordon French of we conceive of prayer only as soliciting Gods aid in our Nashville will be hostess to members of Emmanuel Guild desire that we make known for a Christmas Tea ini Wed the thing* we need as a con­ nesday. Dec 4. at 2 p m. dition for His help < Mt 7 7 3., Mrs Loren Garlinger. Mrs but our prayers should in A E Halvorsen and Mrs elude much more than our John Beadle will assist the petitions Studying the model hostess prayer (Ml 6 5-151. the A Chnstmas program is Lara * prayer <Jn 17). and planned and guests are in­ vited prayer life should include times of adoration, praise, thankscivtng. humility, and just listening, as well as our petitions (X course, not every pray er will contain all these riemen- Worship Service Ham. Prayer "I will praise the name of God with a song, and will magnify him with thanksgiving." This passage from Psalms is the Golden Text of the Ix-isnn Sennan to be read at Thanksgiving services next week at Churches of Christ. Scientist The 10.30 a.m public ser­ vice at First Church of Christ. Scientist, will include reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation of the President of the United Slate* and a Lesson-Sermon on Thanksgiving. No collection »to be taken Manor:* L Bradlev. First Reader. and Luelia Herrington. Second Reader, will conduct the worship ser­ vice. which also features test imbues of gratitude Nadine Cooper, soloist, ac­ companied by Agnes Rider, organist, will sing Citations to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include thi* statement "Prayer can­ not change the unalterable Truth, nor can prayer alone give us an understanding of Truth, but prayer, coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do the will of God. will bring us into all Truth" God." (Ps 48:10). Since prayer it our communication with God. allow Him the op­ portunity to speak to your heart while you commune with Him. Know one Ilka to talking Prayer should not be any different become frustrated if we fail to spend the time with God we should Prayer is mast vital to Christian Ute Never s»d your queshons to: Duane Jonca. co? W Clinton St. Hasting*. Mich 49QM Coanl* Chairman—Mr* Wendrl Dilworth. Ma Meadow I anr. Ilavllnc*. will hr ver* tog a* the honorar* chairman (or Ihr IS7I Chrhlma* Seal rampaixn in Barr* Cmml*. acroiding In Ixrai* Philip. prrUdrnt of the Central Region of the Michigan l ung A***xiation Mr* Dilworth *«ld the h plra*ed Io *rrve as chairman for Ihr traditional ChriMmav Seal campaign. She Is a volun­ teer *upportr* ■>( traditional Chrivtmav Seal* and their Im­ portant work throughout the county and alate. Hastings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodlwd An. Sunday, Dec. 1-7 p.m. Free Will Otferint �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974.Pofa 15 HASTINGa HIGH WRKSTUNG TUeedey. Dae I. Manhall at HMtiap.l W Thursday. Dec 5. Hatluuu al Middleville 7 p tn Mr and Mrs Richard E Jacobs last week visited their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Michael Youngs, tn St. Charles. Di Two men hunting in this aija paid a total of 8404 for '"nial deer The Lnes, Mort nwr. j______ I We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Reiidontal and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings costs f or hat mg a loaded gun on a snuwmrbde Nov IS He wj^Ucketed by Officer JV Cagers Win Loop Saxonette* the West Central’s Junior varsity championship with an II I record St Johns finished in second place in the JV standings with a 10-2 league record Hastings’ JVs had a 15-3 Nyla Hill led the JVs in the final tilt with 10 points. Sue Hoffman had 0. Kelly Yarger and Jan Bowers 4 each and Teas Panfil). Teresa Jenkins. Mary Hamaly. Lori Deming and Teresa Skinner had 2 Pan American Ijfe Maynard Sutton Mary McKrechie. 45. Nash vdle was ordered to serve 10 days in jail with 7 suspended on payment of llOplus SI4 for driving while her license was suspended The jail sentence was Io begin Nov 25 Thursday. Nov 14. District Judge Kenneth Hansen or dered James Brace. 17. Freeport to pay a S25 fine. 829 court costa and the S3 con- Girls Varsity Cagers Drop 2 Encounter! Almost Immediately after they are hatched, Mound-Building birds can leave their nest Hastings girls made a big second half effort to catch Pmnfield. which led 24-10 at Presents the 2nd Annual­ YEAR'S PARTY Hastings Knights of Colum­ bus are planning a New Year’s Eve party for Dec 31 at lhe KC Hall Music will be by ‘The Index" with dancing from 9 to 1. featuring the Bobby Davidson Band Fri., Dec. 6th LYONS 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE Community Building, Fairgrounds 810.00 per couple National Bank of Hastings. Hastings Savings and Loan INSTALLATION OF • Septic Tanks ® Drain Fields The complete Jovan Mask Oil experience. For Men. ’ Drywels • Bulldozing • Backhoe PH. 945-5482 REPLACE BROKEN GLASS IN COMBINATION SCREEN ANO STORM DOORS WITH WARPS TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC . .glaze tor a man to get it togutnee rAhennave Cologne and Snavmg Cream) Legally Cologne Splash it on after shaving Before anything etse your Must O<i where >t counts c-eam that turns an orrj.nary ,114 for Mask Oil for Men by Jovan, an ving m in tne n ■ MaminMKMeviUe Billy Joe Bowling. Grana lhe our convenient Lay A Way Plan to aid your Christmas Shopping. Jr. High Win Opener Refreshments as ailable Tickets on sale at: Jacobs Pharmacy. Rosies Pharmacy, Hastings City Bank. State and Jefferson She was ticketed by Patrolman George Atkinson Harald G Root. Wrestlers NO MiCHlGAI Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce loaded gun and Did E( HT1N A W S SERVICE hat a cwmptete winterizing service? Ballerm. cooling system, lire* A tane-wp! Horry. wtater's c omiag! Girl Cagers. 53-23 Hastings Highs girts va sity bar.kctt.ill team w ousted in their first game the district tournament Charlotte Saturday, losing Holt. 5323 SHAY'S HEATING ‘ °«‘nct Court y*".; .I b, Joseph Bauer Pay.ng the penalties were ««wr«> R Nelson. 57. 5377 Charlton park Road Freeport and Edwin E. W' HM N Michigan , B*11? E Keown. 48. 7711 S. Broad*a> paid SIS plus 822 for transporting a loaded giai He was c ickrtrd by Williaoo Gersld D Norns. 29. R2 Dowling, paid 115 plus 822 for iranaportmg a loaded fun He was ticketed by Willison on Nos i« Car) H Lassiter. Kalamazoo paid *15 plus 822 for failing to tag hia buck im­ mediately after taking it. He was arrested Nov IS by Willison George C Russell. M. Kalamazoo, paid the same penally for the same offense Thomas 1. Beard. 19. 5553 WhitneyviJlc Road, paid a 835 fine plus 829 court coats tor paaaessiai of marijuana in Ike T K High School parting lot on Nov 17 He was arrested by Middleville Police Chief Gifford Norton Dennis M Barton. 18. 3M8 Hull Road Hastings, paid a 835 fine plus 829 court costs for shoplifting a pair of gloves Nov 13 from the Food Crater Richard F Sponger. 19. 7332 Kettle Lake Dove. Alto, paid 815 plus 819 for careless driving Oct 5ooM K Stmm w Foster. 18. 7901 Alaska Avenue. Caledonia. paid 815 plus 819 for careless driving on M Foo Oct 5 Eddie E Manchester. 21. Rl Shelbyville, paid 815 plus 819 for < arriewa driving on the Holt Ooti HH5 o S S .6 Illegal Deer Costs Pair 8464 roitad MS. Wayne Lydy MS. Ber­ nie Bowman SIS Date KreUman X» Ml. Jack Sort) J1S MS. Honk Keeiw 554. Harr, McCollum X» sn Joe Benoeit M0. Jerry Donihue *12. Dwk Edward. SIS Paul Frutn Ma. Gordon Howes careteas driving Oct 24 on the Whrtnervilte Road He was ticketed by Deputy Dennis Chaae Steve W Odom 38.1711 W Quimby Hoad. charged with driving while his condition wss Impaired by alcohol, paid a 850 fine plus 854 court coats He was arrested by Deputy Stanley Neal JACOBS PHARMACY WARP BROS owaea Mil 126 E. State 945-2466 Middleville MIDDLE VILLA'S on M37 18395266 WK £ Turkey Ham Shrimp Perch with all the TRIMMINGS! *dultv$4.25 Children undo 10-S2.00 RESEftVATIOHS SUGGESTED-Ph. 795 3640 Maxine Hattem On Tbe Hemmond Orpn with "Sing Along" Uuerman ta> 1983 v lixal of J.QUyarua 4 p.m. to 6 pun. which Dance To Home Cooking from 8 p.m.-12:30 OPEN Bowling All Day and Evening �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Pag* 16 Saxons Open at Marshall Tuesday Hastings High will ope. the 1*7475 bwahrthall M«aon al Marshall Tuesday. Dec. J. in preparation for launching the West Central Conference Savon Coach Era* Strong has been working with • senior lettermen are Steve Skodgeil. 42 forward. Tom Mr Keough 41. forward. Jim Feldnausch. 4-1, guard center, and Jim Dingman. 4 10 guard Other seniors with varsity experience are Kevin Beyer. 49. guard, and Bruce Colvin. 410. guard. Juniors up from las* year's good junior varsity squad are Fred Groan. St center; Jeff Jenkins 40 forward. Dan Reid. 411 forward. Dan Welton M guard, Gerald Cole. 47 guard, and Roger Stowe. 44 guard Coach Strong said the possible starters will be Skedgeil and McKeough at tbe forwards Jenkins, a "jumping jack." who is a good shooter waiting in the «mgs asa top suhrtitute u u Reid Dingman and Feldpausch are returning at guard and appear to have the edge as starters Beye Cui. in and Weilon have bet looking good in practice ------- M.btg enough and will do much improved Groot. Coach Strong said Genoa is -not Urge of frame. bus in the Wert CemroTw".*' ha* a good nucleous left from last year's nmnerup team and had a vary good J\ More May Duits Runs Join Men’s Hartings was scheduled SIGMT1NG.UJC LXACl'K Central Collegiate Con­ ference meet and placed 12th He improved that portion by three pUce* at the Mid American Conference meet repreaer.ted at Madison H ACTINGS MFC. LEAGUK NIGHTHAWKS organizational meeting "and more may still enter "Y" Director Bob King reports. Twimiinay be entered by calling Treesurer Paul Peter Minor King Deadline for submitting the Ko entry fee was a p m, Tuesday, Dec. 3. League play will Tuesday and Thuroda 1411 Tlie team entry fees will Siy for referees. along with per Uayer fee. The league will pay 87 50 a game for referees Ap plicanU for Tuesday or Thur > ni*hU may contact King at M42892 or *449591 for details MEET THE TEAM! Iliitlag* High School Var­ sity Coach Erwie Bloomington. Ind DuiU earned the right to compete in this meet by finishing 21st at the District Qualifying affair Saturday. Nov. M. at lhe University of Wisconsin Dutts atao ran the Indiana 214444 Maynard TUckar ported 122SS*. Darrell AldrlcbUI. Harry McCollum Ma, Walt Beck Ray Cougar ported M44M. Carl NorrwSH BID Haolh W7-4H and Michigan Stale Univer­ sity*! Shi Oub has Us own newspaper Moyer Taxidermy Studios BIG GAME TAXIDERMISTS Deai Heads MoMl*4$tir Rsp, Ik. We ctnlom make pckrii and ftom from ywr tanned skins Wnl Make Jackal tar HIM aad 5 law Skim Troche* WaMeHSTOQ 1441 Alpine Ave. N.V.'. <MJ7> pt. *111^7*7... ... . Ph 11I-4W7W.rawd Rapid*. Mleh. I«MI IT S ALL HERE (qUMy jfljECTION ^IIHQS MIXED Jackets cleaned and refinished $ 12.5B We specialize in mounting fish. We bu> dcer ■k,n» and iur». J LEAN HAMBURG (cut from U Pork Loin) •3 PORK PIq. Utrwdeced Hartings at Marshall. < 10 N&X Valley at Middleville Waverly al Lansing Catheter GAMtt HHDAT NIGHT. DSC. Kodgrrs IK. MaU i Mct rnmb. Coach Dave Furrow. Doug Mead IIS. Sieve Hoke heavyweight loir sr.ppirr* iirsi near apwea ThsruUv. Dec S. against Middleville. Tbe ARMCHAIR ATHLETE "DEALING DAVE" 0k GOODYEAR SAYS: ' Till USD AY TWUTtlU Maadsncs-Sups Tire Service M*>. Automatic Heating X2. Hailing* Motor -Sales »>,. Ran Vby Want Service 4 Aww V*.OSnowmobile?? Barnum in-MO. Cam Howes 117- PORK CHOPS.... SLICED BACON........... io. CENTER CUT ECXRICH-Rtt-* Maple RIB PORK CHOPS. SMOKY LINKS ... SPARTAN oniri a rncnuuHi 6-PAK 8e>z_ size to serve you EGG NOG or PEPPERMINT STICK JOHN DEERE & SKI-DOO 'APPLES Goodyear Bros rap Up Christmas Early. would be especially thrilled to add Hastings to their BOOKS....................... 59 DOMU-GLO TtNSIL GARLANDS..............5“ Goggms >»4J0, Betty Blakely |h9L tSePju BIG NEWS! LACE...................... 2“ nsMi rna LARGE ASSORTMENT JOLLT JALOPT ... Z risru r net uusic aoi RECORD PLATER. 9‘ scorers of infracUaos. that need has been eliminated However, a player still may (leone Trumbull 124271 and 1M> NevuwlWjM G«w4 I»w**--Gsylt Darker Ricketts FOR EACH DEPOSITOR OVEN FRESH MOWKSW11 HAS BEEN INCREASED TO OVEN FRESH NUT T< WHITB BREAD from' Bob $40,000 more than 20 on the buck pole before dark on opening day.. Owners of more than 3M.000 snowmobiles in Michigan are getting ready for a fun filled Winter but the AS OF NOVEMBER 27, 1971 were killed Tbe main cause of last year s snowmobile ac- follower charged with a aubstitute be shall . , 4*^. Tha puts teeth in the old technical foul rule ELBO MACARONI. . .T SPAGHETTI SAUCE. “llECE'"M iw«. , BEEF BROTH.. .. 3/ SPARTAN KARO CHILI MIX. . BLUE LABEL SYRUP SPARTAN DARK RED KIDNEY OR CHICKEN KIDNEY BEANS....? CHOICE MORSELS “ 4, SEASIDE RENN-DUTCH PIECES l STEMS MUSHROOMS. ...??. MAXIMUM INSURANCE r-ulZi nrrl. !« around it after the ball has left ti*e officials hands CHEF BOY AR-OEE (./round b«l) ELBO MACARONI. .“T BUTTER BEANS. .. OVEN FRESH years player* were required to raise their hands to give scorers a better opportunity to know who committed violations Now with officials River GOLDEN WHEAT FOULD’S •4.W«dSlwd7‘,aadM..dES Ktat»bary Hardwares Mercer IK-1S7. Evrtyn Hindi train. Mr Caukin died Oct I, 1»M We rode a football train once. Milwaukee Stata Teachers College playing on the road ' penence Indian 6 Tom McKrwagh talk with Coach Er t*en a great many fine (cams in Paw Paw and some fine changes for Michigan s 1*74 75 prep basketball season is elimination of lhe anuric itsoor DOLL KITS snoorrur row TOOTH BRUSH. . . 8 AND TREE LIGHTS MONDAY MIXKJU Mesrteg* as al Nos Thank* to Don Fisher we McAllister. M. Sheriff. Giris 20. read about lhe Ute Elmer Mead's Ford. Hastings Caukm of Hastings who was ptetured along with the rest of the Michigan Agricultural 11. Drewry* 1*4. College । Now MSU I football team of l» 12 tn the Michigan State Ohio State program of IHlh serie* -Shirlee Van Nov • The story starts out; "It was Thanksgiving Dey. fill. and Michigan Agricultural College was on Mackey Umber! |B«v. Joyce top of the football world. Tbe Crulteoden 1 JO-SO*. Barb Airier* might Aggies had beaten Big Ten opponent The team had a 7-1 record, lowing only TOMA CAMPER TRUCK. . MAT DOCTOR LARGE COLORING CHRISTMAS WRAP acheduhng difficult, but the incentive is sometimes lacking when teams are not campaigning for sports 89‘ SNOWMAN CHIP-N-DIP We have 3 factory trained mechanics ready MONIIAV BOW I 1 IIS m - Supl at Schools Richard J Guenther said lhe superin­ tendents were scheduled to get together to discuss the ad­ v antage* and disadvantages of the proposal An affiliation with an athletic conference is almost essential for a good athletic |J( COUNTRY FRESH PLASTIC SILHOUETTE The Hasting* High School Athletic program remain* in "limbo as far as getting into another athletic conference is concerned Hasting.*' request for admittance to the Wolverine League ha* been tabled by the principals </ lhe schools in the circuit, we're Informed, until the supenn lendrnt* ol the conference pass on whether or not they would approve a to team loop 10« BROWN & SERVE LINKS SKINLESS FRANKS SNOWMOBILES Buzz SWIFTS PREMIUM CEHTER CUT LION ‘Buy Where You Can Get It! lake«<od at Sparta Maple Valley si Portland ol Of more ■ Mt OHLY Hustings City [limit NEW HCC DIRECTORS Dale Hoekstra. Hugh StanUke and Steve KHhanu have been elected directors of 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 48058 Oh. 94S-S401 the court i HALE'S MARKl 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945 5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS; Maa. Taa. Wta I SaL l »4 Than. 1M. I:»4 g*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974 Poge IB majoring in engineering at James Culteo Earns Scholarship James S Cullen, son of Mr Culkn U IUMuhI*. iua been a worded a 3 year Reserve Of fleer Training Corp Scholar ship at Mkc Superior State College Cullen, a member of lhe 1973 HHS graduating class, is a sophomore Magazine Sale Record SI 1.200 Hastings High School Student Council's annual magaxine sale brought In a record 111.300 of which 40 per­ cent is profit ytccent \ Bnnnrr Frature* For And AIhhiI Harry County Youth Billards Bowling 7 Seniors Earn All ‘A’ Averages Drive Range Miniature Golf Whatever your sport...find your fun with your friends at the Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleville 795 3640 Seven Hastings High School seniors earned straight "A" averages for the first marking period of lhe 1974-73 school year Earning 4 0 average* were Kathy Ailerding, Erik For­ sberg. Teresa Jackson. Patrick McKelvey, Carrie Sorby. Greg Utter and Jan Wibirt. Pike. Jackie Ronley. Michael 1.1-Sheree Beduhn. Phillip Haye*, Donna Jaffeto. Ronald Hatnaty. Chnstina iU.ihcrn*. Randy Holley, Barb Keeler. Kathy Lydy. Jeff Magoon. Linda Merrill, Betty Jo Moore. Reeky Rob be. Brad Sanders. Sue Scheck, Marianne Zurad l.s-Chris Banash. Joan roil included: Buehl. Jill CUtsr. Pegxy Dunn. Pamela Greeitleaf. Jiuzanne I GiMchcas. Tammy Hunt. Marc utchins. Lome Kidder, Ronald S drick. Gary Hodapp.Dale Keeler, Sue Knickerbocker Robert High in Mathematics Test petition will be honored at the Awards Program aponaorpd by Michigan Bell at Western Michigan on Feb 33. with 40 Thomas O Maurer, headof the HHS math department, supervised the examinations final examination oo WedThe 4 students nrc Robert Mallison. son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Malltson of Leach Lake; Joyce Dey, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Wendell Dey. $1.25 lhe Superette >05 N. Michigan reciUl Tuesday. Dec. 3 It will be given at 8 pm in Oakland Recital Hall on the WMU campus SUmm. a tenor, is studying under William Appel, associate profe»“ “*-----mexxoMiss Bunce, Bunce. Michael Yachanin of Clio, Mich, will accompany SUmm. A string quartet will assist in the recital SUmm is a member of the University Chorale and the SUmm. 3760 Wood School Road. Healings Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville Coca Cola LaVerne BeBeau. 635 E. Colfax; Kevin Hughes, son of Mr and Mrs Burt Hughes, 3140 Heath Road, and Jim DeBroux, son of Mr and Mrs. John DeBroux, 430 Indian HUM Drive. Malltson and Hughe* are Juniors and the others are As part of their graduation requirements from Western Michigan University, senior music students Jeffrey Stamm of Hastings and Sarra Bunce. Benton Harbor. Joyce Zastrow, also an associate professor in the music department. The program will Include compositions by Brahms, Schumann. Vaughn Williams Gounod and Purcell. Frank 5 Hastings Students Finish Five Hastings High studen­ ts finished in the top 4 percent on Part One of the I81h annual Michigan ..fathematics Prize Competition and are among the 1.0U0 Michigan students Jeff Stamm To Give WMU Recital Hailingi East Main Street 795-3338 The 100 winncri of the com- Central Garage, Inc. White’s MUSIC CENTER Pontiac rars.GMC truck*. Firestone lire*, (rtvodwill used rars. Since 1*33 Special* nn Firestone Tn no A Count rv Snow Tire* Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 6 GIR BOUTIQUE ; (Downtown Hostings) Gifts For All Your Need* Middleville Ph. 795-3369 (usual ond unusual) "Satisfy Mask Needs" For Professional Labvlrd Insurance Planning T our Cleaner !><><■' it Best! Barry Cleaners WBCH The Hecker Agency 1 KADOO 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 | AM • FM 1 ’770 100 1 । yKASTlWS MiCrflGAH J �THS HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Poge 19 f Wise Use of Manure Saves Fertilizer Costs Michigan farmers may be able to offset high fertilizer coats by wise use of livestock to 110 per ton and liquid manure valued at $10 to $20 per ton baaed on today's fer­ tilizer prices." Vitoah says Nutrient level of manure tbe type merdal fertilizers, says ML Vitosh, Michigan State University Cooperative Ex­ tension specialist. upon today's fertilizer prices. That gallonage contained 25 pounds of nitrogen, 9 pounds of potassium. Using the same criterion, beef cattle solid manure would be worth about $6 50 perature are probably the moat critical environmental factors affecting the nutrient are available for plant utilization the first year after spreading, but they will be In and swine operations be considered worth $5 The availability of potassium in manure is quitdifferent. It Is readily released from the manure Corn Down, Dry Tint percent ol the remaining imooil Is utilized and the final 20 percent the third percent and remaining residue leveli from previous years). MSU studies show that 10 tons of manure applied an­ nually in tbe fall on sandy Beans Unchanged Michigar frown that sheltered or open fccdlols is about half that of sheltered or totally confined livestock systems Manure containing bed- of manure applied annually containing too pounds of nitrogen in lhe first year, only 50 pounds ol nitrogen will be available to lhe crop. But the second year there will 1977 crop Only half of Michigan's ten major field commercial nitrogen fer­ tilizer. For maximum silage slightly better than 10 tons fresh manure without bed­ ding Thia is because the bed­ ding absorbs urine, preven­ ting large losses of nitrogen by volatillutlon. Some nitrogen in open lota is also lost by run-on. deep percolation and d-nitrificatton (gaseous loss of nitrogeni Run-off and deep pei eolation losses can pollute surface and sub­ surface waters, so it's Im­ portant to trap as much of the nutnems as possible Stockpiling manure, storing for long time periods, has several advantages over spreading fresh manure: stockpiled manure is drier, having undergone partial composting, therefore cording to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Michigan's 1974 crop of corn fnr grain is now ex­ pected to be 19 percent smaller than last year's crop larger than last year. These crops are wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and dry beans Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! 5-f t. Recess BATHTUB Ona piece porcel»in/ *62* Fresh manure has a high moisture content which means fewer plant nutrients Large amounts of ammonia can be lost by volatilization if fresh manure is not im­ mediately worked into the toil Liquid manure retains greater nutrient levels if worked into the ground Im­ mediately after spreading and will be more valuable than stockpiled manure Not al) manure nutrients and is considered 100 percent available the first year —r:------- to the About 50 solid manure from beef a’ plus 15 pounds residue from the first year application). The third year and sub- Raverse-Trap TOILET Extra-quiet opera- »3747 wxtr I LAVATORY 1 Elepnt. white china:! modern, ledge beck $17»7 All PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 4th ELECTRICAL WIRE KITCHEN SINK 14/3 Wk, wuh G/wnd Idwl 3Z'<21" Su.^.u Siwl S-nk ’3195 - Bowling MS-M 12/2 Win W/Graead. 3F121" Ifarw Hatsh ULSiak.................. Ml 95 TUB ENCLOSURE BATH VANITIES For Your Favorite Bowlers! Give A Gift That Lasts From Your Hastings Bowl­ Select Early and Layaway Early. • Bowling Balls & Bags r^~ • Shirts & Shoes By: 1 Brunswick. AMF. Colonial. Hyde Do Your Shopping Hero... EARLY...Then relax and enjoy the holidays bowling! Great Idea! Give Gift Certificates For Bowling Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. Hastings Bowl 203 Woodlawn Aw.-Ph. 945-3184 Eadowt! fcigKt. anodittd ’3125. 7831 WATER HEATERS TUBA SHOWER WALL 40 pl. Gai ot Electric Model; both with hbtfolasi inwlationl Inexpensive, watarptool promt row CHOICE $0795 0/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. November 26. 1974. Page 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Ngvorob+r 36, 1974. Fog* 30 to Sure Thing' Want Ads Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! Auctions ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Thanksgiving Day. 6 p.m. Toys, fools household Items. Auction Wayland. Mi.. I mile N. of .Wayland on Old Of Insurance FOB LI AW Good two boy service station Applicants must be quohl led mechanics Call 945 5022 between 8 2 BEDROOM lake front, year with COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on tl 5330 ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS GRINDERS Grits Polishes Mountings Mobllebeeies “SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes 7300 S Westnedga. Kolamaioo Phone (1)327-4456. tf FOR SALE 12 ond 14 fool wide mobile homos Also ■nobilehopso sites fo< rent Carlton Center Mobile V.Hope 945-4027.____ rf 145 W. State Metises GLASS SERVICE FOR SALE OR TRADE $650.00 94$-9$31 APARTMENT FOR RENT Coll 1' Aho. BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks E> hanged only 52 50 including 5825 ifFAYS TO LISTEN Dial 945 9813 every day ond iust listen tf □rxj utilities included except ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group meetings Ovary Monday 8 pm Phone 943 2029 or 852 • AUTO - MIRROCS -RADIATOR SERVICE Phono 945 2070 HEALTH Waldo 627 2075 Burkey FOR LEASE Coll Good two 945 5022 between FOR SALE 47*. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WORK All Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect UPHOLSTERING Coll Caledo ma 891 1100 or 455 I960 Grand Rapids day or ntghl Upholstery Inch long ches high, display case Mary s Beauty Shop Phone 945 5321 II 26 2 TWIN BEDS complete with mattress and box springs. 515 each Hermes portable '< RUBBISH HAULING Nn go> |.t.on S6O Coll 045 4205 NICHOLSON CAKF SUPPLY CENTER 2539 Heath Rd Hostings Phone 945 3346 Open 9 a m. to 5 30 p m Delton 623-2798 ll^ ELECTRICIAN LICENSED Welton's Complete Service •Heating •Cooling New Remodel Repair olloi-ons and reparr lasonable last service chord I !Sparky) Grear and Friday. 9-12 Saturday Closed Wednesday ond Sun ond condlo mold* ovoiioble H WELL DRILLING 11196 2 OFFICE CHAIRS and couch. block vinyl seats and bocks. 2 matching creden to cobinets-typewritar stand camera. One 8 50x14 moun Hortas a Saddlery Foe Sole items at 924 Greenwood St., Middleville. Ml. Phone 795 9290 11-26 CLOSE-OUT prices on several styles carpet roll-ends Slop kitchen both etc at a great savings. Hastings Floor Covering downtown tl ARCTIC CAT 1973 Cheetahs two only Waldos Auto Sales 627 2075 1974 440 Your I 517 r NINE YEAR OID boy quarter horse Must sell. 945-9292. ewes. 2 spring tombs ond I "'‘for SALE------- 12-10 FOR SAIE-I2 HP Soon Go. 3 point hitch snow blower. 852 0731 DIAL AND STITCH Left in layaway or TRADE Registered and grade horses for cattle or hay. Top reining and contest or pleasure. English type horses and some good III colts. Joe Williams 9452629 30 CUP WEST BEND coHee lupplles 401 It Bmadtoy hi $455)52 r c. l. MILLER Plumbing, Inc. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Only S54 75 cosh or forms Armstrong Co«till*on Fancy Coll Plum blny Shop Dunning. 12972 M-43 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING AIR CONDITIONING i-SALES A SERVICE Hostings collect Doi lot Nonce C 590 Got*-1' Pets 948 852 9691 50< a ■ bushel. 1126 ROTARY CUTTERS Chain Saws Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South. Phone 945 3150. tl YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT lor adults at Algonquin lake. Phone 945 FURNISHED ROOMS COSMETICS PROGRAMS Health counseling by appointment Open 10 am to 5 30 p m 534 5242 Hunia Health Cen *e< 4723 5. Division W.omina Michigan 49058 tf SAVE MONTY’ICToaif'your rugs ond upholstery with Compoo (vanishing loam) >ug Shampoo. Easy to use. !onamicol ond sale Rent > machine lor only $1 00 r day with shampoo pur ISO. Brown's Custom lnfen?4}.14ft7;________ 11 RPET CLEANING IS EASY Jth Host New Electric Up Brush No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet lor only 57 95 Hastings Floor Covering 123 W State Hastings. Phone W15-5118 tl fOR LEASE Goad twG"Ky vervree station Applicants must be qualified mechanics Coll 945 5022 between 8 n m and 5 a m rl SEDUCE CHOLESTEROL* Fight fat* GoBeve lecithin opsules now available Jorobt Pharmacy I 8 623 2265 LARGE CABBAGE head turnips 75< FOODS vitamins'1 bathroom or hallway floor downtown Hastings 11 -26 OFFICE REFRIGERATED drinking fountain. Inquire at lee Ann Shoppe 118 W State 1126 INSULATION SAVE MONEY! mshod Strouse Building Ser­ vices. 1904 S. Hanover. 945M25.__________________ 12-3 1974 CtAO-49cc mcr ped bike, directional lights. FOR COOK WANTED Duo Ribbon 1974 VACUUM Nashville One shill Paint damage in shipment. plus rug shompooer. Only 528.50 cash or terms arranged. Trades accepted. Coll Hastings collect 948 Grand. 11-26 FOR SAIE--Brown plastic dition. and Sltngorlond Snore 945 4830 or 945 3756 l.?J9 ARCTIC CAT. Mebilehemes CLEANERS 1973 STEEL PLAYER bass player Real Estate GRAY H Mato* mm ol Grand Rapids REGISTERED quarter horse mare five year old UtkHUUJl oulting ponies 945 5604 II 12 3 440 VERY NICE Boston Terrier puppy for sale Can be registered. 5100 Phone 367 7055.11-26 NO MONEY DOWN Horses A Saddlery let! HF Ui Ma JS2OO hamlet IM M irpeneSSMOS H<ki EQUESTRIAN HUNT SEAT rwdr >• Mmf " •*•• *• Mito ok Mars ang nadalan frqm uno oo m< m Ow« 7 gays * Cot Dealer Waldo s Solos 1-517-627-2075 Hastings49058 TO GIVE AWAY-small block mole dog and small dog nouse to older couple Coll 945 2533.El-26 10 ACRES Beautifully wooded rolling hardwoods near Sharon) between Houghton lake ond Kalkaska Borders State land Excellent Deer Hunting and Snowmobillng area 'secluded). Good trail roods 54 995 00 with $500 00 down and $50 00 monthly on 8% land Contract Surveyed Call 1616 256 2152 or evening 1416 258 5747 or write Wildwood Retreofs Bex 254 Route 1 Kalkaska Michigan 49646 11-28 ■eel estate Card of Thanks Card of Thanks HltO AT ONC1 Hom., with small acreage and large lar ms We have qualified buyers to invest in this o>eo Just give us a coll In time*UNITED F ARM Rl AL ESTATE. 945 9243 H Wo ore most groteful for the concern shown us during ond since our recent loss ond Donno > hospitalisation, Wo especially thank the emergency room personnel Dr. Myers ond Dr. Pryor, the nurses and aides the fr.ends lor their cords ond visits. Special thanks to Rev Short ond Potior Herxel for their comforting words Such kindness will not be forgot ton. Robert and Donna Baldwin The families of Melvin ond Louise Haight especially wish to thank those that at tended the funeral Rev. Short for the beautiful set vice, ladies ol the church lor the lovely lunch, oil who sent floral tributes contributions to lhe First United Methodist Church and Boy Scouts gifts of food and cords of sym pothy. Our deep appreciation ond thanks are extended to oil others who assisted us in any way during our time of sorrow. David Haight Anne Beckhorn Robert 8 Donno Baldwin Miles 8 Barer!, Baldwin 8 family Corl 8 Betty Baldwin 8 family LoVerne 8 Iris Clum 8 family Annie Baldwin Francis 8 Doris Haight 8 family Norman 8 Marjorie Height 8 family FOR SALE Just over 14 acres on M-37 north of Middleville •deal location lor most any use Call Martin Rouschen berger 795 9290, Associate Broker Stamm Realty. Inc.. Hastings. Michigan 948 8382.1126 FOR SALE Business op portunity or ideal place lor soles office. West Green Street Hostings Phone Mor tin Rauschenberger Associate Broker Stamm Realty Inc 948 8382 Evenings 795-9290 1126 WANTED: Forms, homes ond resort properties In Barry County, list where your listing is treated as a king! Call Martin Rauschenberger Associate Broker. Stamm Really. Inc. 948-8382 Evenings 795-9290. 11 26 CHAIN SAW HEADOUAR TERS Repairs ond shar pen mg Saw parts ond sup plies McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Form Sup ply M37 South WI5 3150 if CASH OR TRADE lor your used guns Your choree ol over 400 guns Browning Weatherby Winchester Remington oil mokes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone I 1616)241 0109 rf Work Wanted PAINTING BY TEACHERS Exterior inter'O' ex penerred ond insured l'M estimates Phone 374 8562 or 367 2565 rl SEWING WANTED 16 years experience You name if III make it Call Kathy 945 2628 tl ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum siding We spray pami barns and other bi.Udings Reotonabfe Guaranteed Free estimates Call collect anytime 694 ’092 _________ if WOMEN WITH 14 yeas of experience os a nurses aide would like to lake care of patients m your home in Nashville or Hastings area Phone 852 1807 anytime 11 26 Your lime Is saleable to a boy. Phone to I-198T. Hastings. Be a BIC. BROTHEN •Vo wish to express ow heartfelt thanks and ap­ preciation to our relatives neighbors and friends fcr the many kind deeds and ex­ pressions o> sympathy shown to us in the sudden loss of our loved one. Burdette Bar­ ber, ond to all those who sent floral tributes, memorial contributions, spiritual bouquets and cards of sympathy. Your thought­ fulness and concern was greatly appreciated Mrs. Burdette Barber Mr. ond Mrs. John ODonnell and Chene The family of Rollo Nlbbs wishes to thank lhe Medical Core Facility, nurses and Bides for the core given him Thanks also to lhe Beeler Funeral Home. Rollo s friends tnd neighbors ond to Rc. toroid Simon for his prayers ond comforting wards We wish to thank our children Duane Ann Bril end Joanne who in complete Sur prise to us so cleverly arranged and served the lovely dinner complete with o three tiered onn.versary cake in honor ol our 40th an­ niversary And thanks to our grand children ond our brothers and sisters and their families who were with us for the oc­ casion and helped make the day so perfect And a very sincere thanks also lor the beautiful flowers gifts cards ond good withes from our relatives and friends We can only say that Gcd has been sc good to us through the years to let us know so many wonderful people ond may He bless you all Mr and Mrs. Fred Reuther I wish to thank eoch and every one for your pruyers. cords, visits, gifts ond good wishes while I was in the hospital Every kindness is appreciated May your days be filled with many blessings Mary Weller We wish to express our heartfelt thanks ond op preciation to our relatives, friends, ond to tbe neighbors of Rose McCallum lor their kindnesses ond expressions of sympathy during ourbereo vement. A special thanks tq Rev Vaught lor his comforting words, to those who acted os pallbearers ond Io. the many beautiful floral pieces Mr ond Mrs Homer Me Collum Mr ond Mrs Albert Me Collum ond Children Someone may hove sent you O hoppy od1 Hots Off Miss Anderson We ore proud of our team Although we lost in the finals, we know our girls ployed a good dean game and in our eyes came out on top Thdnks again 1 Wo are proud of our team I Grateful Parents POETERYCORNER -■WINCIIEBTER" by term* Nmilh CB Hadm hrlpad make his I anta Winchrslrr MS was his name Thousands ol people will rrnu-nilvT him lur years and years II Ihr runic of Winchester ever entered Ihnr ran !■ Memerlam In memory ol Toni E Ser vice who left us seven yeois ogo Nov 30th To our little girl up above Who we miss so much And will always love With her pretty little eyes ond sweet little smile With her soft little hands and loving ffttle arms And her little lips saying I love you Yes this is our Angel Toni. Sadly missed by Mama Daddy Johnny Sis 8 Kevin In loving memory of Kathleen S Woods Nov. 25 70. Not just today but everyday In silence we remember. Mom 8 Family It's usually better to wand up a car's engine by driving il than by allowing it to idle, ac­ cording to auto experts The driven car causes less corrosive condensation from the exhaust gases He was really <rral Believe me Im so proud and glad and now I m tag so I won ! cry When I see daddy wave gtxxi bye cause daddy la my special frwmd He's coming back soon again I cannot wave I don't sac w hy three s just a black txn moving by Hut Mommy said I should be ■till I'm a htg boy now and e« I will to Who s Who—Brenda Un Rrwoks. a Undent at Ferris State College and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Brooks ol til S Church. Hastings, has been inclnded In Who's Who Among American High School Students, la her senior year at Hastings High. Brenda was In lhe National Honor Society. She was awarded the Donald Gill Scholarship and a Slate ol Mlehlgan Scholar­ ship When she graduates at Ferris, she plans to be a medical laboratory technician. We re going to take a walk lo mass and may to f 'U sec daddy pass I • under why we re goutg there He always comes to church with me I wo men are talking lean see they say-1 bey are very proud at me they say my daddy s in that box the black one with the six gold locks �T-K Names Diane for DAR Award Qmrt for the Cbqnty W Barry Estate of ALMA BETHk.14! louoo. Deceased _________ Mr and Mrs Arthur EUinger of 516 Edwards SUeet. Mid­ dleville. lias been chosen as Tbomapple-Kellogg's Daugh­ ter of American Revolution (DAR) Patriotism, service, dependability and leadership are the qualifications for tbe DARaetection. being one of divorce rr ts HERESY ORDERE that the Defendant. MATHEW t KIBiEH shall answer or tai such other action aa may be pe mtttsd by law on or before the » day of January. If7i Failure Diane has been a Student Council representative and a member of tbe Holly Girts. She U on both the Trumpet and Trojan Staff Diane has sr’XS‘5%.^ She has participated in the musicals and was student director for the all school play last year Diane has par­ ticipated in forensics for one year Her other activities in­ clude softball, swimming and rvotwte Courtroom. Hastings Michigan, before the Hun Phillip H Hitched. Judge of Probate, a bearing atU be held cn lhe Petition of Frank1* N Tldd for probate of a purported will of the deceased dated Augiwt I. H74. and for granting of ad­ ministration to Franklin N Tldd of Potterville, Michigan, or some Lakewood Students Net $2,002 Tbe seventy students who plan to go to Europe next Summer sold a total of ».0O2 worth of tickets on their Thanksg i ring Bona n u. Top winner was Mike pages. beedi — blX&ly o!| AUDREY J BLAKELY, husberi and wife. loSECURIT NATIONAL BASK OF BATTL CREEK is in def suit The amou claimed to be due thereon at th NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM Hydro-MuS, lac RE DerbyQanpany Sodman A Sesdman 447 OO I7.M0S6 S.711 00 On October 11. IS74. the Michigan De notified the County of Harry that its Fiscal________ __________________ Training Act. TMU H allocation was •M.2U.M, This allocation brings the UWal CETA Title II allocation for Barry County to |IS«,7M.M. Title II funds are for public service employment and manpower training programs for unemployed and underemployed persons In areaa of substantial unemployment. Within this categery. special emphasis is placed on Vietnam Veteran*, UeHare Recipients. Handicapped Workers, Older Workers. Women, and Heads of Households Federal Regulations require that Uba shall be allocated equitably io agencies of local government and subdivisions such as educational applicant's jurisdiction, taking * •»*------- .---------- . KrMe| rar|, area tlsodr need* and skill ' “■ ' Che area al each governmental Cook. Fuhr. Howe. Komatadl and IS. IW70. st v w. a as , in uw Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan.before the Hon PHILIP H MTTCHEU. (P17IM). Judge of Probata, a hearing was hrid on the petition of David Melvin Haight for coot mencemcnf afpracondmgs. and arrangement for payments without penalty bo allowed Ym Birks. Cask*. Chandler. Cook, Fidir. Howe. Kormtadl and “IS., Nene Carried Third prise of a Thanksgiving turkey went to Mrs Lorraine Schadt The turkey was donated by Mary donated by t& Earl Deckers The char and bend studen ts thank al 1 of the people who participated. L2MM i.7n.uo ty of Barry 0 SPRAGII Planning A Zoning Comi CMy of Hastings Hastings VeaC.afC. Village of Freeport Hastings Area Sc boots Hastings Area Schools Hastings Wea Schools Hastings Area Schools Absent None Camod » The foOouuv 1m fr'nbvl PEGGY proposed basic Uni me plan in­ cluding descriptive material and a "Please take further Nashville. Michigan «su7j. and proof thereof, silh copy of lhe claim, filed with the Probate Court on <>r before February II. IV75 Notice is further given that the Estate will be thereupon assigned to persons appearing ol record entitled thereto 7.JBJ.00 laiee : au eo I.TMM • mas •.sn.eo n.iiiaa i.maa s.jjs sa l.tTsat S I Si . OS t.aptao 1A33.M LltlM lasting. Mirhigsn WSM ha copy seat to; Roy Kearney, CETA Administrator Assistant Cataloguer Clerk-Typist II Clerk Typist Patrolman- Ambulance Attendant ReceptionKi -Seer rtar y 1-a borer ll> Teacher Aides tl> Feed Service Employees Custodian No 3 <!•> Teacher Aides Rrnrilios Aide 111 Custodians Matron Teacher Teacher-4 ounseler Secretary-Aide General Aide �THE HASTINGS BAt*NH». November 26. 1974. Po®e 24 1974 - 75 Lakewood Vikings Basketball Team LAKEWOOD VARSITY—Lakewoed High School Coach Roily Dennis Geiger. Stacey Bosworth. Mark Farrell. Al Westendorp. Krauss < left frontl achieved a perfect Tri-River basketball record last season, winning all 12 games. His varsity squad this Rick Tuitmin. Mike O'Mara. Dan Bishop. Greg Colegrove, Jim Elenbaas, Jim Estep, Tom Johnson and Jay Kimble.-Hanner season includes: Phil Armstrong. Scott Dow. Kevin Brod beck. photo. VIKINGS ARE WINNERS! 1974-75 SCHEDULE No*. 26 Charlotte Jan.14 At Cedar Springs No*. 29 Fremont Jan. 17 At Fremont 6 At Sparta Jan. 21 At Ionia Dec. 13 Lowell Jan. 24 Sparta DecU At Maple Valley Jan. 31 At Lowell Dec. Dec. 20 At Greenville Feb. 4 Greenville Dec 27 Xmas Tourney Feb. 7 At Belding Dec. 28 Xmas Tourney Feb. 11 Hastings 3 Belding Feb. 14 Coopersmlle Jan. 10 At Coopersville Feb. 21 Cedar Springs Jan. These Lakewood Boosters Join in Wishing the Vikings Continued Success I Middaugh's Oil Co. Bradee Drugs, Inc. Lake Odessa Green House Lakeview Lanes Kimmel Kut and Kurt Lake Odessa IGA Foodliner Chapels, Inc. Smith Brothers Elevator Lakewood Grain I Storage Herald Classic Pharmacy lhe Liddle Country Store Sibles Packing & Hair Styles by Pat G & W Sales, Inc. Art Mead Ford, Inc. Hitt Farm Equipment McCartney Agency Lake-0 Mobile Homes Estates Pickens-Koops Funerdl Lake Odessa Dairy Queen Processing Co. Town & Robbins Gulf Lyle Ketchum Cement Service Contractors lake Odessa Co-Op Ass’n. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-12-03.pdf a5544135283624d89bfd7c98afcb3843 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Hastings High School Chair Activities Center Seeks HUD Funds ta . ta, U» 119-136 N Michigan^.^ of about 830.000 and the moat pressing need is for 810.000 to put an adequate heating plant in the upstairs, checking out the electrical system, com­ pleting work on the plumbing and restrooms and painting and making other repair*, the City Council was informed JX^e| “ ‘ efforts of this group we have managed to secure a federally funded nutrition program, we are in the process of instituting a Big Brothers program, and have initiated efforts towards a DiaLa-Ride transportation has been done the Planning Commission President Cooley, in his let­ ter to the Council, pointed out that the Activities Cenlei lias been in operation for 2 years and represents the “con of not being able Io utilixe our center building to Ils fullest." Cooley said the main problem has been money to put the building into a usable condition He added there are Board Endorses Trick for Sheriff fully operable " He asked that Hastings, which is asking for money for various projects through the Housing and Community program Cooley aaid the center needs about 830,000 to pay off some of the indebtedness and for um and for program Cooley invited council members to visit the center Gordon s Pol.ce ceed Merl H Campbell, who resigned effective Nov. 24 Eight commissioners voted for the resolution of en­ dorsement presented by Commissioner T. Edward McPhariin. and 3 ''passed'' this week by Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. County Clerk William Cridler and Prosecutor David Dimmers Thr new sheriff will fill out Campbell's tern., which expu-a Dec 31,1975 Another candidate for the Eat is Undenheriff David ood, who has the recom­ mendation of former Sheriff Campbell. The resolution endorsing Trick said, in part: "The approved by the board The board appointed Doris Richardson as home economist with the Extension Service on presentation by Extension Director Arthur Fr Raymond Sonefeld of ficiating with burial in Mt Calvary Cemetery He was plant engineer of theE.W Bliss Company Mr Jcrow had suffered the vern Neil of Hastings April 30. 1317. in Nahma. the ployed as of Nov Sas direc­ tor of the Barry County Com­ mission on Aging at a salary of H.W0 The county payxa share of this amount Undemberiff David Wood (Bonitas i Jcrow He was raised in Ironwood and was Rraduated from Ironwood igh School lie was gxadualed from Michigan Tech in 1940 with a degree in mechanical War II. entering in March of 1941, He was an engineering officer with the 94lh Bomber Group, and was a captain when discharged in 1945. He married Betty purchased by the county for 875,000 for offices Enforcement problems of suggest that the appointment l< made as expeditiously as possible. "Now. Therefore Be It Resolved, that the Barry County Board of Com- presently serving * •iasttngx (Ttv Police of the Barry County Sheriff Department, to serve out the unexptred term of Me.l II tative of the Veterans Trust Fund. The Slack Agency's low bid of 8564 or 75 cents a thousand for 87,515,547 34 short term Dial-a-Ride public Trick were Commisaioncrs Albert Bell. Vidor Eckardt, Orville Hammond. William Hayes. Luther Lcnx. Rolland (Bob) Lyons. McPhariin and Chairman Myron Johncock the operating costs for the fir­ st year The balance of the operating deficit is to be -. Ken Radant on record asking emergency FHA loans be made available polntment because the responsibility of making the chaise is set by* statute He I contributions The 1975 salary scheduled includes 39,333 50 for Drain 313.730 for Equalisation Director Milton Buehler plus Dame) Feathers. The restgnatior. of Marc Squitr of Middleville from the Planning Commission was filed until (he December Chairman Johncncks ap- Company in Detroit. Grand Rapids. New York and Atlan ta, Ga, and built and managed apartments in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., from 1950 until 1952 for Building Inspector Lorin Stuck; 117,513 50 for Page! I engineer at BIim at the time of nis death. He was a past grand knight of 'he John V Dillon Knights of Columbus and was also a past president of the Hasting* Athletic Boosters Club, a member of the Hastings Country Club, the Battle Creek Engineers Club, St Rose parish and the Ushers In addition to hui wife, he is survived by 2 aons, William Jr . of Grand Rapids, and Robert, a student at Central Michigan University; a daughter, Mrr Arthur (Bonita Marie) Davis of Grandville; 3 sisters, Mrs muniiy Htnldlng at the UirgrouiMh Dancing from 9 p.m to i a m will be to the ™ -A tes informed that pm . Roes west on Slate Street to the Community Building The Middleville Lions* trolley, the Battle Creek Mini *t' Patrol, the Saxon City Six aod many olhsi units wlU be in the parade Former Sheriff Merl H Campbell is the Grand Marshall Santa (Taus The annual children's program will be held Satur­ day. Dec 14. from 2 to 4 p m. in Central Auditorium The Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will present a "Children’s Cartoon and BSS-SS 2 Year Old Nashville Lad Killed In Crash pumping would cost Hastings 810,957 annually The rata would increase the City's bill from 818.898 for the IS months A 2 year old Nashville boy was killed and a 12 year old girl « as critically injured in a one tir accident Monday. Nos 5 SMITH Services for Miss Julia Belle Smith. S3.401 W Center Street. Hastings, who died at Rev. Harvey Beach of­ ficiated and committal ser- Blue Lake Township. Muskegon Countv. on Aug 6. 1891. the chughtcr of Tyler and Susan (Wiegand) Smith She was a long-time Hastings resident and had txTti in failing health for several years She wa« • luntuber uf live Whitehall Congregational Church A sister. Mn Frank (Sue) Carruthers. R N . a long time Barry County Health Departmenl nurse, died on March Holiday Concert Sunday Christmas music at 1 p_m on Sunday. Dec 8. in the HHS G under the direction of ii Zylman. Jack Bender and Roger White The High Schoo) Sym- in Eb for Military Band." The Concert Band will per­ form "Christmas Festival," "The Wonderfjil World of Oirutmas” and "Ojo De High School Orchcaira and -Carol of the Drum." The Junior High Orchestra ' ' J "In Praise of will perform Christinas" at and "Camels and ■Chap." The Junior High Symphony Band, which indudes mostly The Concert Band wtll play "Little Champ," "TheChnit Giles was born July 14, 1972. in Charlotte. In addition grandparents. Mr and Mrs Al Kidwell of Nashville, and Ct grandparents Mr and Hubert Dull of Nash rille. Mr and Mrs Robert Herron of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Rex Toby of East Jordan Services were held Wed­ nesday at the Vogt Funeral Home the Medical Facility, were held at 10 a ju. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Catherine Minnis Lauderdale. “ . 3 'brothers. of Grand Rapids and Richard of Kaukauna. Wis.. and 3 grandchildren to Haavnd now of Palmetto, Fla Mel is also film director for Fetxer Television in Knlamaxoo Tlie Hastings High School Band. Maple Valfey High. Delton Kellogg High and the the Mrtnd annual Holiday *‘nnm Park ia la H“rsc* H*** •nd h»ve approfessionally edmen amroTSt ?h^ ‘hroujlhojl '"«• Mel a to o HHS graduate and for aBre . 5”.* .B ‘ T mer with Emmanuel “*ned.by_ ? >nd Epterrej church Choir He The Hastings High School Iran- Kellogg, deputy director of urban and public tran­ sportation. wrote that the county's application for par­ ticipation in the Small Vehicle Operating Assistance Program for Senior (Ttixens the Bavarian Prin­ ce! from Franken Whitehall. hiked to KO a month starting marine law enforcement totaling 819.957 Commissioner McPhariin's suggestion that architects be hired to draft plans for remodeling the flaplist Chur- JH* and Hastings largest CMHtnuj parade in recent Ki scheduled for 3 p.m. day. Dec. 7, and will n^F^I Hastings Deaths Road, who died suddenly of a Ball, Big Parade Open Yule Season Lakewood Holiday GILES R. KIDWELL JR. TtaR.',Wtab.MblKtaHl ^Nashville ,11^fenng !*v£re head " *“ uTr“*a,. ’*• wrSt^Li,0* *’11 u Woodworth, 37. of Mason Road. Nashville Mrs. Woodworth who was car that was hacking onto the road, according io the report She lost control and her car overturned in a ditch Mrs. Woodworth was treated and released at HayeaXJreen Beach Hospital Tlie I-akewood Community Council is directing a cooperative effort to gather food and other needed items There will be food drives and pick ups the Saturdays. Dre 7»rdl4 Churches and their mem ben will be going door ta door to canvas area people for support Items needed arc canned foods, mittens, socks ur any money donation of 83 which will buy a gift for a child up to is years of age Contact Janet Thomas at 374-8501 or Betty Raingh at 588-8150 PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Gra-ds will meet with Mrs James Burgh­ Movie Festival " Police Escort. American Izegion Color Guards. Grand Marshall-Former Sheriff Merl Campbell 4 Wife. Hastings High School Saxon Marching Band. Hastings High School Sophomore Class Float with Homecoming Queen 4 Court. Rep Wayne Sackett. Charlton Park Bristol Inn Float. Nor­ theastern Cub Pack 3077 Float 4 Marching Unit, George Hause 4 Family •Pontes 4 Cart). First United Methodist Church Float, Delton Campfire Girl* Float 4 Marching Unit. Maple Valley Hif.h Schoo) Marching Hand, Nike Chib Float. Sen. Harry DeMaio. Freeport Cub Scout Pack 3104 FT oat. Battle Creek Shrine Club Mini "T" Patrol. Frankenmuth Bavarian Float. Hastings Campfire Girls Float 4 Mar- Stolen Battery Causes Trouble For Couple A Hasting* couple had the battery stolen out of their car recently Il is a Sean Die Hard. Serial No 4334-24 F Chta Um,. Hu,,-, CM Mur ch-ng Unit. Woodland Church of God of Prophecy Float. Caledonia High School Mar­ ching Band. Caledonia High S.-bool Homecoming Queen 4 Court. Cub Scout Pack 3178 Float. Free Methodist Church Float. Middleville Lion*** Lions Clubs'*. Hastings Manufacturing Company Float. Chamber » Cartoon h Animal r'laracters. Hastings Jaycee Kiddies King 4 Queen Float. James Hause 4 Family -Ponies 4 Carti, Twice Free: Float. Delian Kellogg Marching Band. Delton Mini Majorettes Cub try Chapel United Methodist Church Float. The Reminder Float 4 Clown. Yeckley 4-H Club Float. Yecklev 4-H Club Horses. Barry 4H Service Club. Fire Trucks i2>, Saxon City Six. Santa Claus. Police Elect Fox Builders President Charles A Fox. local builder. was elected president of the Home Builders Association of Barry requires constant care County, at a dinner meeting If the battery ■« not retur­ ned. it win mean a llnancia) held Nov IV a! the Hastings Moose Util hardship Io these people Elretnd to serve with Fox as officers of the association has the battery’ Maybe y could get them to bring president. Steve Barnum. secretary, and Jim WisweD. Tubbs Heads Barry All’ Committee Directors elected were Cliff Matson, slate director. Ed Backe. national director, and Jack Allerding. Russ Palmer and Jerry Lyons, local direc­ tors l-orrn Stuck. Barry County building inspector, talked Paul Tubbs of 7730 Tinnei <uvul Con»,rU<-non Lake Road was named Barry requirement* in conneeboo County chairman of the with his new poaituxi^ Amencan Independent Party Stuck loM Elders that a t the Courthouse Nov. 25 spectlons of construction Florence Townsend. R2 astumir-—----------Delton, was named vice callback* io corrected tana, Thrim. Tubta. ££££ ’ T,"”r L*k" H“d — In nddHton ,o m named secretary. _ and Clayton Hauschtld. 2114 S require a zoning permit to InBroadway, is treasurer Community Fund Annual Meet Tuesday Harry Burke, executive Hastings iVrea’^Community Fund annual meeting will be held at 12 noon Tuesday, Dec and an occupancy permit before it can be occupied upon completion, Sluck said. Following his talk. Stuck and Wait Forbes, head of the county planning and zoning commission office, answered questions for the contractors Steal Snowmobile Donald Clagelt of 6565 Woodlawn Beach. Hickory Comers. Nov 25 reported to t^r?.D^K2.7h.t Ck—I,'. J1;* 1970 Ski Doo yellow and black snowmobile had been �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 3. 1974 Pogo 7 Board Endorses Trick for Sheriff Prosecutor David Dimmers, 113.732 50 for Assistant Prosecutor Richard Shaw; $11,983 for Social Services At­ ty John Huntley Register of Deeds Howard Ferns, f 10.500. Treasurer Elsie Furrow, Sli.207.S0: Animal Control Officer RnherI Linderman. $8,871.30; Jail maintenance man Earle Pleasant Valley Custodian Howard Wikox. M ill. Probate Judge Ptuhp Mitchell. $24,300. County Clerk William Cridltr. $12,010 The little white church on the comer of M 50 Thompson and Bell roads has been Reid. $7,393; sheriff. 114.473. Undenheriff David Wood. $11,875; Circuit Court Judges Richard Robinson and Willard Mikesell, additional $4,350. onto State and Eaton County salaries; Friend of the Court Gerald Mahler. $13,750, District JudgM Joseph Bauer and Kenneth Hansen. $2,500 in addition to Slate and Eaton County salaries; Courthouse HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W. Green St. Sunday school members are inviting new guests to attend each Sunday We need more young people. Please get out and see how many you can bring each Sunday Rev Lee R. Palmer, pastor, has In tcreating messages The ladies of the W M.A society are making pretty com­ forters for Christmas giving patrons Mrs. Dorothy Brake and the Ph. 945-9481 Clough Grooming and Boarding at 3347 Coats Grove Road now has new, covered outdoor runs and comfortable A uthorized Factory Service Mr and Mrs Jim Clough opened their grooming and tMMiding business about the first of the year after remodeling a building near their home They offer large and small dog grooming Mrs --------Cough -tl-r-r-------n Iwgan the business on a small began scale, and now it has developed into one for both Wilma and Jim Jim is a toolmaker at The Viking Corporation where he has been employed 8years He and Wilma Roush of Hastings were married 21. 1948. at Peoria. Ill FRIGIDAIRE • GE • In SINK ERATOR Over 24 Years of EXPERIENCE! Top of the * List! c daughter, Mrs.' ' (Christy) Shepard of Hastings Christy also groom* dog* teaming the skill from her mother No.5 No. 5 No. 5 No.3 No. 5 No. a No. 5 $10.00 I 7.00 Perfume Spray Mist Cologne Spray Cologne Spray Perfume Cologne $.1 Cologne & Mist Set Cologne & Dusting Powder Set Monday, Dec. 9 7:30 p.m. Tastee Freeze* Has New Owners and New Manager A Hudsonville couple has purchased the Tastee Freeze family restaurant here, it was announced this week Mr and Mrs Clayton Richar dson. who own and operate a Tastee Freeze More in Cedar Springs, recently acquired full uwnetihip Of the previously company-owned local franchise, and the* Chanel No. 3 no so S3.50 Body lotion All of the above items come in Chanel No. 22 | Try Our Lay Away Plan To Help You With |_______ Your Christmas Shopping. JACOBS PHARMACY 126 E. State 945 2466 __ __ Mr* MargarrtJohnionen lertained the Busy 8 Hub for their November meeting Following dessert, cards were played with each player receiving a prize TheChnslma* dinner and party to be Dec 16 at Country Corners Restaurant Trade In The Poetry Sociely Michigan is holding its tth i *------- ■-------nual statewide Youth «~~o— ----- --------- and $2 cash prizes are offered in 4 divisions Cosponsoring Ji* “ .4* Michigan f» the Arts , c«Ur*Unto to hve in Michigan o *2 _ member of the PS.M enter *” * one original poem and sign it. on any subject. 24 lines or less, writing in good taste Wnte your age in upper left comer of the page, and name, address and parent or guar­ dian on the bottom and sub­ mit by Feb. 25. No entries u ill be returned In a previous contest, students of Dan Stewart at Hastings Junior High entered the contest and Celeste Wroblewski, 14. won second place. This is her award win­ ning poem THEM IXt) Select today from famous lines of carpel by.... U«s e Aimstront e Cduie PhHadelphta NOTICE! W, will br oprll Kalurday. until 5:30 p.m. Marling Dec. 7. (Mon. thru Eri. til 7 p.m.-Closing I p.m., Dec. 21). Presents the 2nd Annual- NEEDED BUYERS feiturint the Bobby Davidson Band Fit, Dec. 6th 12.3 \\ . Slate St.. Ila-liiii*'. DARRELL AYR1&S agricultural backgroaad Coach Hits Deer with »oor experience A 9:00 p.m. ■ 1:00 im. Community Building, Fairgrounds Hastings High Track Coach James Bruce McDowell. 35. 328 W Court Street, escaped injury when he hit a deer about urn p tn Wednesday: Nov. 27. driving north on M AMIAICAN CAT7LI CO. Hi W. Jock ton 81*0.414 110.00 per couple Refreshments available Tickets on sale at: Jacobs Pharmacy. Bosley Pharmacy. Hastings City Bank. National Bank of llautings, Hastings Savings and Ixian Even Santa’s Reindeer Recommend.... CLOUGH GROOMING & BOARDING 3347 Coats Grove Rd., Hastings • DOG&CATCARE! "A Home Away From Home Come See Our New Facilities.... • Clean & Comfortable Living Quarters • Sanitary Throughout 3 Hurt When Car Hits Tree Three men were injured about 2:50 a.m. Thursday. Nov. 28, when their car went off the Coats Grove Road twotentha of a mile west of Woodland Road and smashed into a tree, according to the Sheriff's Department report State Road, was driving e>« side and hit the tree 15 feet off the highway Zursd was unconscious Ph. 945-51 IB Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce • Covered Outdoor Runs CALL TODAY Have New Famous Brand Carpet In Time For Holiday Guests! STUDEN'TH-II.WJr. High A Younger. CATTLE. HOC A SHEEP Youth Poetry Contest Open Until February tprcialitrd training a* a rommunlrallon* analysis specialist. ' Hr i* a 197: IlighSehoul High Gym through Friday from 11:30 to food management, is a native of Wyoming. Mi., where he graduated fnm high school in 1970 He attended Grand expects to improve the food quality and service of the Tastee Freeze. and when time permits, intends to become involved in the ac­ tivities ot this commmity which, be described. "Is a nice, quiet and friendly tf and a moat welcome ch4 from the hectic pace c (rey 8. Schllthroat. ton Mr. Grand Rapida area " and Mri . Wlllla > •> Welcome to Hastings' Schllthroat of 1577 8. Y_____ Springs Road. Middle* ilk. Your old carpet Now...Before the Holidays! Call us...we'll give you a trade io price on your old carpet...from $1.00 to $3.00 per sq. yd. (Depending on condition). W IN Hastings Junior LANSING ART SHOW The Lansing Community­ Art Gallery at 118E Michigan is having a traveling show through Dec 20 featuring 40 paintings by • local artists Sunday hours food 115.00 and Basketball Game THE HIGHLANDER COIN was serving as assistant manager at the Holland Mc­ Donald's Restaurant. Darrell, who took over his Chaiirl Chuncl Chanel Chanel Chanel Chanel Chanel Mrs Herbert Wedel has returned'home after a twq week Thanksgiving holiday vacation with her daughttf and famUv, the Ray Vlq DONKEY Dog Grooming, Boarding Adds Facilities home of Mrs Alyn Rosen­ berger of Allo Miss Bethel Mote, missionary at home, was speaker at Grand Rapids Sunday nMXiutw. Nov. 24. and at Freeport UB church Sun­ day evening for Thank Of firing services Mr and Mrs Ralph Fox of Freeport held their golden urd'fing Open house at the Freeport Elementary school Sunday. Nov. 24th. ; Congratulations to them.Elizabeth Fox as a girl grew up al this place in the George Near family and attended school at Pleasant Valley. ; Hospital, bus was reported improved later that morning Dm Mart. 39. Grand Rapids. had an injured right foot Wilma Cloogh. ' -Large or Small Dog Grooming Dog Bathing All Size Dogs Welcome Stud Service "WE CARE FOR YOUR PET AS YOU WOULD AT HOME” Call 945-4635 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 3 1974 Page 3 Obituaries HBNRY GROOVES Services for Henry Hospital, were held Friday at Original and Unique Gifts! Flowers 2 Junior® Have 4.0, 16 Earn 3.8 During 1st Period Funeral Home in Delton Rev Harold Hoppe of­ ficiated with banal In Prairieville Cemetery. He wu born Dec 3. mi. in Kalamazoo, the son of Lam­ bert and Stella (Kiewit) Groden He had lived the JuIk K.SM1a>. Tm. Pan their first marking period al Hastings High School a as Juniors •* High School The 14 who achieved 3 »for rtla. Ronald Dean Ja«l» Dillard. Catherin Ellis. Fred Groos. Jim Hathaway. Robert Malllson. Solan Morrill. Karen Radant. Steve Raymond. Dawnc Routh. Pal Shank. Katy Shuster. Michelle Smith and Kathy Kalamazoo He wu a home builder and contractor for many years and served with the Army during World War II. He wu a member of the Intcrlakr* Baptist Church of Delton where he had served as a deacon and board mem ber He married Ann Boelman July 21, 1933. in South Bend. Ind Surviving in addition to his Chwyl Markley/Robed Mollie (<**!m Shawn Crew*. Rodney Darn Chris Decker. Hob Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 Wednesday, at 2 p m at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pestor Paul Dea) officiating and burial in East Hickory (omen Cemetery She was born Oct 6,1906. in Vermontville, the daughter of Stephen and Millie (Steward) AJarich She had lived for the put 48 years in the Hickory JCPenney The Christmas Place Hastings, Mich. We’re open Sundays during the holidays. Special buy on misses’ turtlenecks. Sunday Special Onljl! 4.99 Rib-knit turtleneck sweater in all acrylic hat long sleeves a long torso look Machine washable and thnft- Prrjungton. Slevto ftadant. Mar eta Rowiadrr. Donald Riaieil. ningham. Paul Day. V<yuc Fxk man. Carolyn Francik, Bret Hox worth. Bruce Sherman, Ann Steinke n-Becky Achten. David Aita ding. Karen Harber, Bonnie Barry Undo Beck Roy Blood. Barb Bradford. Dau Car­ twright Shern CoBwr. Jette Dahbouarr David Drikecfcov Rowlader. Clifford Spencor. Marv Stack. Kirn Townsend. Qn dy Vanhelkum. Nancy Will*. Patrieta Witoon. Jim Wright MILLER REAL ESTATE REALTOR methods ased in presenting Dtsrsth. 1 Garrstt. Li Ironside. lUota » HOL/y HOBBIE Services far Mrs Charlotte Hickory Rd . R1 Hickory Cor ners. who died early Sunday. Dec I. a! Bonies* Hospital in Kalamazoo where the had Julie Bennett, Corinne Beumer. Robin Chaw. I undo Golden, lain King. Shannon McConnell ana Janice Shall!* Others on the honor list Mite. Mark Multaux. Mike Oltaan. nm Prifrey on the honor roll (Ann) Bolhuis and Mrs Jake (Trent) DeVries both of Kalamazoo and Mrs Samuel < Jewel DeDie of V.ckabwg, and 3 brothers. Lambert. John and Ike Grooten MRS CHARLES M. newer 4 Freshmen Earn Perfect Grades Corners area and married Lovell Dewev on March 31, 4 Sophomores Earn 3.8 Grades At Hastings High Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Russell । Jean) Stanton Dewey of Richmond. Va.; Maynard of l-ong Island. N.Y. and Marvin of Rl Hickory Corners; 9 grand­ children. and a brother. An­ drew Aldrich of Parchment DAVID KORNOELV David Kornoely. 73, of Hsujhlar. Lake, brother al Mrs Clarence (Ruth) Miller of S. Washington St , Hastings, died early Monday. Dec 2. at Leila Hospital in Battle Oeek Mr Kornoely wu stricken Hastings High School. Prin­ cipal RoberiVanderVeen hu announced With 31 were John Brogan. Julie McKelvey. Lola Robin son and Vicki Wieland Other 10th graders on the honor roll were Corrigan. Dianne Crittenden. decorative plates dim Huke, Douglas Freeland Greg Han. Michael Hartman Dsn in Kosbar. Doug Unebark D-.xl MiUmo. phylh* Patrick LYONS Nel«on DeGroote near BeUevue David and hu wife. SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE and Nelson DeGroote Surviving besides his wtfe and sister, are one daughter. Mrs Loyal (LoeBa) Brad- INSTALLATION Of grandchildren; another sister. Mrs. William (Johan­ na) Hagerman of Carson City, and a brother Peter Kornoely of Kamiah. Idaho - Drain Fields She is inviting the public to shop there during the regular Gilmer Heads Kazoo Board Donald H Gilmer. Kalamazoo County third the Republican nomination for Slate representative from the S3 th District Weinbrecht Completes Basic Airman Frank L Wein bredit. son of Mr and Mrs Frank K Weinbrecht of 31M S Broadway. Hastings, hu graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex. from the Air Force security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command Airman Weinbrecht ts a 1973 graduate of Hasting* High School hour* from 9 a m to 9 p m on Tuesday* and Thursdays She is the authorized Singer Sewing Machine rvpresen lative and hu Juki Knitting Machine* and Custom Knitting Machines Country Knit* also has craft 'terns, baby sweater nets. men's sweeter*, band crocheted hat*, scarf sets, slocking caps, slacks, cape* and pooches Bulldozing Backhoe PH. 945-5482 JCPenney The Christmas Place DtMit Osftri H«rl h Crash Debtee Osgood. 19. 502 S Jefferson, was injured about 130 am Sunday. Dec 1. when the loet control of her Dodge Colt while driving east on M-43 near Carlton Center She wu taken to Pennock Hospital suffering with in­ juries to her beck and left arm According to the report. the car went off the highway, went through a fence into a corn field, rolling over al leaat twice Debbie was thrown out of the auto VA Spends 81.6 Million In Barry expenthturae in Barry County for the flood year 1974 ending Frank Kikultai Sale 3995 Reg. 349 93 Men • sportiacket. Testuiuetl polyester with natural she older center vent and notch collar Single breasted in assorted pattern* Size* 38-46 Sale 31” Infant Dress and Diaper Set Sale! 20% OFF Sale 2“ to 5“ Reg 39 95 Tutorized polyester blazvf Single breasted *rth notch collar conte' went m handsome solid color* Sun 38 46 la Michigan i.494.919 In VA Sharon Yoder Earns All ‘A’ Average 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings Ph. 945-3429 4 Drywels Open House at Country Knits North of Hastings Beryl Euh <rf Brryl'r Comtry Knit* 10 mile* north of Hasting* on N. Broadway, lias announced that she t* bolding an open house from • a_m to 9 p.m. an Saturday. Bosley Pharmacy Septic Tanks tai jSln' * Veterans attending school* and vocational roteabiliUlxxi cost* were 1114.243JQ6 In counted for 83S.MI.992 money available from private the a——. _ .— Operating cute for the Electric blanket sale. Sale 192“ tele prices eHwclIvo through Sunday. rohabUHatioa payment* lotskdBB lR -nuacosuy * Open [»erj Ni(it To Chnslmu Until $ pjn, Sunday 12 to 5. �3. 1974 Poge Penney Company's con­ tribution to the nation's Bicentennial, was awarded a certificate of official recognition from the Airicnran Revolution Bicen­ tennial Administration "Olebrxtion a the first por.itiiMi to tv made an nf Octal part U the nation'* Bicentennial fest ivilies The "Bicentennial Musical Celebration" includes 70 minutes of historic American music spanning our 200 Tht* may be the only newspaper in whkh you will read no commentary on Thanksgiving either of an inspiroiionol nature ol a recounting o< events. Il s not that we re against Thanksgiving On lheconnory we thoroughly er^oyedouts But oiler 350 years it s hard to say something that has not been heard many lime* before And d we can i odd something original and unique to the Hood ol words on the world we won I bother Hove many people thought about the fine recreation program which Bob Kmg orgamres for Hastings residents especially children9 Sure you know that your kids ore m it lor years os they are growing up Coming from another town I con see that its for brooder than most programs in smaller cities and towns Ever, season of the year there seems to be hundreds of youngsters parlicioavng Scholastic athletics have great value but often it seems like relatively few participate especially in a larger school Besides the fact that many of us have limited athletic ability not all kids can or want to devote the time that varsity spot ts demand The Y and Youth Count11 program offers recreation and fitness lo< those who may need it most Not to mention the oduhs Think about if The recreation program >s one more urea m which Hottmgs encels ond you may not have reolired it Footnote the program could not be carried out without the wholehearted cooperation of the schools The rec program depends heavily on the use of school facilities ond the school board is most gracious about lettmgKing use it newly commissioned con­ temporary works by Hodappsaid "Our purpose is to make this music as widely available and as useful t<> as many people as possible II will M supplied to any other bands, choral groups and or­ chestras that may ask for it Use will be entirely unrestric turn. fou of appetite, nausea rttra attention to I Hut. a.* the American Can* *5I'TSXSr’rSL. Voice of the People jn the I960'* our country ex- Assistance tn the always supply that tn nge for freedom to you and your efforts on behalf of the United Way. the various agencies are funded congressman know what you think about L.E A A Bud Hauschiid Hastu«s t rncthing that should be J?*P?.r}rnJn» -Ju,ttcg- »an<< .becked by a physician If L,E A ,‘*Fan1‘f*nd,n« •>.r»e thmg» have been money fr«n federal taxes to bothering you for two weeks, kpep local law enforcement J'-___ .u I___ J Goht The O.B.O. (Office of TO the Editor: I am writing to call to your attention a situation that th,।> ' Hiki td “*1, Two days later in the same block in the same lane I came upon two high school girls walking well in the road. This was in the day time, but it's still a dangerous place to walk especially If two cars are coming at the same lime, one in each lane. Very occasionaly there is a car parked along there too. another potentially dangerous situation I would be very grateful if something could be done about these situations. It is tribution of your lime and facilities, and your en­ thusiastic support for this year s campaign is sincerely United Way programs Thanksagain Lynn McConnell DaveJasperse programmed by Dr. Richard Franko Goldman. President of Peabody Institute. Baltimore. Md . the or- ville Symphony; and thr New York Qty The package is now being produced and It wiH be presented to the music groups at each of the nation's 30.000 schools in the spring of 1973 enabling hand*, choral group* and orchestras tn per form the Celebrat|on,'-in whole or in pari - throughout the Bicentennial year and beyond v~. d 7 Subsequent riots in the Newark. Detroit and the 1968 Indunl.od « difficulty u> D*5“r„,11'€ C"vention Riot in Chicago were Warning Signals, but like all used to build up the idea of local police ineffectiveness seven signals, it may not and "police brutality mean cancer. In 1968 President Johnson A Signal means a call to sctian, and in this instance that signed the Omnibus Crime means a visit to your Control act which turned the physician. With cancer it’s what you don't know that can forcement Assistance Ad­ hurt! ministration Since then the LE AA has spent billions These dollars are to be turned back to the states to aid in law enforcement with no string* attached However. federal ‘Lady Beware' on the other side the radio and read in the local paper that either the Qty Council or Chamber of Com merer were discussing the need for a first class rostuaranl here in Hastings Something on a couple of •<-r« suitable parking have main street in mind What is this "Country Ow­ ners" out on M-43 and M-37 junction? Is it a nursery­ school or an antique shop4 with ample U'h.i _____ . restaurant rvarkmtf Told to Local organization .-wutdering thn subject please answer? Irene Heath guidelines of the LEA A. for present. ihr child Wayland Slate Police Post presented a program on self protection with a film called lady Beware.” The Hastings High School choir, under tne direction of Herbert Moyer, presented a |>rogram which was enjoyed pa turns of our hate and angrr M»Nr f look The next meeting will be held Dec 30th with a gift ex change and turkey dinner. solidating local units into Larger unite Larger unite are more easily controlled by the Federal government and are less responsive to the local ciliwnary. Also their training method* tend to neutralize the police officer by making him more concerned with social causes of crime rather than the straightforward apprrbensio n of criminals. have always found it necessary *o nave a national police to keep its citizens un­ der control U we want peace and freedom at the same time we must resist the L E.A.A. money. If we just want peace, a B^ Brother" government 119th MOBILE HOME CLOSE-OUT SALE! Hillcrest by Skyline 4’x60’2B.R. BINGO piu, SCQ7E 17x64'2BA Front Kitchen, Dinette Front Kitchen YEAR JEOCn UOJv. jai 12’x60'2B.R. W/Front Kitchen " * • «*• Tu t^iAr 7495. pine in New Units Full Warranty Middleville VAN liniUUU V.Dmll.U, E»*tjTuk. 7:30 p.m. Doty Mobile Homo Sales MBS 1. Division, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ph.538-S81O Cheeseburger | SAVE with Wws coupon Big money on these BURGER CHEF coupons Svsn ci>e rf.. *7?.. Tr. H A lot ol locol businessmen dropped tn al Bob Slock l new oHxe* on Mill St Io»I week io admire the > emodeiwsg iob and iwap a lew sioties fcumancrchargaa" Each *chool in the United States will receive a box of specially arranged sheet mu»ic enough for school miric groups to equip a complete band, chorus and orchestra Works for rock and stage bands are included as well The Celebration" has been created in an effort to ennch the nation's Blew tenmal ■•bvervancc with a reflection of American history through the music of ?! Stack’s Office­ Town Showplace CANCER SIGNS Penney’s Makes Gift Ralph Hodapp. manager of the JCPenney store in Hasting* Im* announced a gift of music entitled "A Bicentennial Musical t'rlrL..'ion" which will be presented to area high schools and college* in late spring of 1975 The "Celebration" fl HUGH’S MUSE S i THE HASTINGS BANNER. Super Shef, ! parking lot. I 2429 । f wrth thtg coupon i; f'KlPPFP'f TPEPT 2 99C I I I wifh fh«s coupon Big Shef, Big Shef, MEAL DEAL with this coupon Out Banquet on a Bunt $1.09 with thtg coupon J Old Curtis-E- House Super Shef, MEAL DEAL Coming Down — dk*1.29 Much Preserved For History We»t State Street Opposite Fairgrounds I I I I I I I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D«»mb«r 3. 1974 Poge 5 9 IIHS Students Recognized For ‘Superior Performance’ TeenFaces Morals Charge Nine out of the 41 Hasting. High School student* who took the recent National Educational Development Tests received certificates of recognition for superior per fonnance on the test. The test is taken volun­ tarily. The faculty and state congratulated the nine for their outstanding Dougins E Allen, 17. 10277 Norris Road. Delton, waived examination when he was arrlagned before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of taking Indecent liberties with a minor girl and was bound over to Circuit Court Allen is also charged with arson SELECTS BASNER WISNER. Monica Hohrboagh of Delton Mopped In al the Hanner and consented to draw for a winner In the recent turkey promotion. Mrs. Bernice James of the adi retiring department surperviset a« Monica pulled a winner, Mn. Olive Gallup. Monica is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles HI monovic. Charge Man With Truck, Cash Theft Donald L Tucker. S3, at 9735 Coats Grove Road. Woodland. demanded examination when arraigned Monday. Nov 35. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charges of unlawfully driving a wav a truck and lar­ ceny of about »5oo from Rays Arco Sla''on in Hastings last Oct. 24. His hearing is set for Dec v Bond of SI ,000 was fixed on each count Tucker was returned here from Clarksville. Tenn , Friday, Nov 23. by Sgt Gerald Smith of the Sheriff s Department and Sgt Ron MenneU of the Police Depart Kalamazoo, paid a 15 fine plus $9 court costs for having a loaded gun in his car He was arrested by Conservation Officer Brent Urillaon Jonathan H. Smith, 27. R2 Delton, paid $10 plus <14 on a disorderly charge He was ticketed by Deputy Dennis Purdy in Prairieville. Gilbert Townsend, R1 Hastings, was placed on 2 years’ probation and ordered to make restitution of $500 at the rate of $25 a month star­ ting Dec 10 He was charged with unlawfully receiving welfare assistance from Feb 23 to June 30.1971. Mark S Curtis. 31. 4550 Peake Road, was ordered to Ronald J. Main. 17. 1405 serve 30 days in jail with 20 Center Road. waived suspended on payment of a examination when arraigned $100 Tine plus $104 court costs on a charge of tailawfully after pleading guilty to dnvmg away an automobile driving while drunk on Aug. and bond was fixed at 31.00, 30 He was arrested by He was charged with driving Patrolman David L Fuhr away Harold A. Brewer's man Chevrolet on Nov 10. James B Flook. 47. 329 S James W Long. 25. Church, paid a $25 fine plus $79 after pleading guilty to driving July 12 while his con­ dition was impaired by alcohol. He was ticketed by Officer Fuhrman Zack Morgan. 5g. 10521. Lawrence Road. Hastings, paid a $23 fine plus $79 court costs for driving Oct. 25 on the Marsh Road in Orangeville while his con­ dition was impaired. Gary M Rhodes. 23. Kalamazoo, paid $10 plus $14 for spee-Lug He was ticketed by Deput) George Howell Jan S Allen. 19, 536 E Walnut. Roberta Ann Birke. Those receiving cer­ tificates were Steve Birman, son of Mr. and Mrs William Birman. 1M0 W Quimby Road. Susan Bradford. daughter of Mr and Mrs William D Brad mediately furnished The arson charge resulted from the fires which destroyed 2 large barns and a chicken coop owned by Ota Hermenitt on the Pine Lake Road where Deputy Sheriff Dennis Purdy resided Also destroyed was a new motorcycle, a 10 and a 3 speed bike and antique machinery Allen was arrested by Deputy Purdy and Deputy Dan Middleton TURKEY WINNER. The first time I've ever won anything'' summed up the reaction <rf Gifford BmUnee. left in photo, who was one ef Uie H winners In the Banner's Thanksgiving turkey premetton Besiance, of *27 E. Colfax, accepts Ms free bird from Leon Hile ol Hair's Market Gif­ ford's lucky entry was drawn al H*rr> County I-amber Com­ pany. Morning Jogging Mrs. Achten is Nationwide Insurace Representative YMCA Youth Council Director Bob King has an­ nounced that the Hastings Mrs Donald (Caroll Achten of 521 W Sager Road has announced that she is the Nationwide Insurance representative here with ofRets at 101 E State Street, below Gilmore's. Mrs Achten said she offers all lines of insurance morning from 6 30 to 7:30 for the '"v' Jogging program The front north doors will be unlocked Participant* should wear gym shoes and exercise clothing There's no charge Mrs Achten worked for the Mrhigan National Bank al Battle Creek for a year as a sales representative for BankA men card. and she has abo been a substitute teacher here (or 2 years She was graduated from high school at Kankakee. Hl.. GIFT PRICED UNDER $30 Cole. 653 W Green, Chns Meier, son of Mr and Mn Alfred Shriver. 1540 S Bed ford Road June Nicholson. EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE HASTINGS WRKffiJNG Thursday, Dec 5, Lakew Junior High at Haatirgp. t Thursday. Dec &. Hasting* al Middle* die. 7 pm Tuesday, Dec 10. Haaung* Jimtor High at BiliSag. 3: »p m. Tuesday. Dec IB. Hastings at Grand Rapid* Union,» 30 pm and from Oh ret College there in 1971 Mr and Mrs AchUnhaveS daughters. Kathleen, a freab man at Michigan Stale University; Tina, T7. a senior at Hastings High, and Becky. 14. a HHSfreshman Donald m a commercial electrician EVERY SATURDAY DURING DECEMBER! 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM 9459572 102 t State Buy your handy man tools this year) And him started on those money-saving home projects! ■< Tilting foot...2 speeds DOUBLE INSULATED J29.ll jig saw < \ ) .—Z Christmas Wood. 19. l» Ironside Drive, and Charles L Heacock. 19. Cl 40 Podunk Lake, paid fines of $5 plus $14 court costs for having -.pen intoxicants in a car and $10 phis $14 for unlawful use of marijuana on Nov 8 They were cited by Trooper Newlon Jerome Molly Ann Cove. 19. 515 N. Jefferson paid $5 plus $14 for having open intoxicants in a car. l-eroy H. McKelvey. 65. 2153 McGlynn Road, paid $10 plus $14 for shooting on Nov. 21 within 450 feet of a dwelling GILMORE JEWELERS TOOLS M FROM HODGES daughter of Mr and Mrs Arlo Nicholson. 2539 Heath Road. Dan Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Smith. 312 S Broadway. Middleville; Vicki Wieland, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland. 3285 N Broadway, and Celeste Wroblewski, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerome Wroblewski. 2290 Ottawa Trail An American Council on Education study placed 12 Michigan Stale University departmenu in its highest national ranking of their faculty and the cffec'.ivcncss of their doctoral programs Ideal tor home Improvement projects powerful 174 h p motor lor dependable This »g saw operates el 2 speeds. service Makes its own plunge cut with­ 2800 SPM for hard materials. 3500 SPM out first mating starting hoto Con.--. for soft woods Foot bits 45’ left or >eni twe proeg p’ug require* no gro«rdright for accurate bevel cuts. Has mg________________________ MODEL 4Y7 Variable Speed JtgSaw ■KXKllH JIGSAW 7><" Ball L Bearing Regular Retail router Ke«. 166 95 SPECIAL Here's me tool that will give any workshop protect the look ol perfection You can rout, groove, dado, mortise and ' abbot Or make decorative edging and molding cuts Powerful b h.p motor 27.000 RPM Easy Io handle and control Platte eye shield tor added safety MODEtV/^ SAW M4.99 529.99 PRICE Workhorse drill for home shop nJJjWe ' Price G1MM€LL€ WOJh We re ottering this two ways it’s an •«cai»eni value hrec,<von jeweled OaiK m style w-m ieaiured gddiono case swrep second M numeral S-«: and unr.reakaty'e mamsprwg Wafer and shoce resistant Butova gua'«"Wed And very modesit/ priced strap model $25 M With adiustabW tuU e> pan von Band $29 95 Select torly I Wall be happy to pul Won LAYAWAY HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State Ph. 94$2S63 Drive-R-Drill s^/lsaw 7k' power saw New True proieeaxmai QuaMy Ertra cutting capacity commnod ■rth comfort and handling eaee Feature* new Satet* Switch and Safety Guard Stop Powertul 9 Amp motor At Bank In Delton Danes TIcEdo. haa haaa named assistant vice president and branch manager of the First National Bank's Delton of­ fice A graduate of the Univer­ sity of Arizona, he Joined Fir­ st National in 1965. Ticknor spent the last 5 years at the bank's Battle Creek office where he was an assistant vice president, branch of­ ficer. before assuming his duties at Delton He is a long-time resident of the Hickory Corners area and a graduate of Gull Lake Community School* Ticknor nas been affiliated with the Battle Creek Rotary Club and said he t* looking forward ta becoming in­ volved in Delton activ-.ties «>» this SALE ONLY! $36.99 Variable Speed. Ref. 529.99 We’re STORE HOL/fiS JTI 5-3431 1k HOVSl OF QUALITY WE RESERVE THE R'.GHT TO LIMIT OUANTITII Mon. thru Thura. 7;3O a_m to 5 p.m Fridays 7.30 a m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12.00 Noon. in business DELIVER VALUE— WE DOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dwcombor 3. 1974. Page 6 Ask Women’s Club Members To Send Yearly Dues Mrs. Richard Clark en­ tertained 12 members of the Board of the Hastings Women's Club Nov. 21 at her home on Gun Lake Road Five new members were announced by the mem bership committee Some members still have not sen! in their dues to the treasurer. Mrs James Lewis. 1512 N Jefferson Street It is important that these dues are received as the treasurer must send the checks for State and District dues by Dec first Members are again remin­ ded tu bring their wrapped gifts for Die patients at the Barry County Medical Facility to the December meeting or see that thw are left at the First United Methodist Church before 'hat date The Dec 19 meeting at the Board will be at the home of Mrs Howard A Peters on In­ dian Hills Drive Members are also remin­ ded that there will be no Araoz - Howell Nuptials arri74tm«U» of mums and row. and candelabra* en­ twined with mums and roses Dow Hag-Judith A. Hawk. About TOO guests witnessed 1868 Bristol Rd.. Nov. 25; the erremony as Josef U Beck Kided organ music ami Wilbur Lane. 9248 Banfield iel Eyta and Cheryl Rd . Nov 26 Hastings-Howard Bar­ Lemon, all of Lansing, were num. 220 E High, Wanda parrots nf the couple uie Barnum, uh Gaskill Rd., Josephine E Dunn. 2848 Mr and Mrs Joel W. Howell Agaming Rd., Lendel Rud­ of Hast imp and Mr and Mrs dock. 2635 Quakazik St.. Returru Araoz of Lansing. The bride, given in Garrett Simpson. 89! Ham­ mond. Nov 23; Janet McKin- marriage by her father, wore N Charlton Park a fkor length candlelight 23. Margaretha Ivory gown of satin organza, featuring a cluny lace bodice, high neck and shepherdess Jefferson. Nov 34. Phyllis sleeves with a full sweep Hurley . 2® N Park. Brenda skirt Her chapel length man K Shoup. 2115 Lawrence Rd . tilb »nl was bordered with Annette M Snore. 3760 E. matching cluny lace and she Center. Valerie Jean Spicer. earned a cascading bouquet 6150 W Middleville Rd . of pink sweetheart roses, Elizabeth Thompson. 71)3 S white mums and carnations Hanover, Nov. 24; Guy F. and pink miniature carCoykendail. 701 E Marshal). Mrs Eugenio (Shardyn) Indian Hills. Helen Gonialez of Holt, sister of the Cheeseman. 128 W Nelson. bride, was matron of honor and w ore a lace trimmed ruse Nov 27. Pauline A Ar­ mstrong. 5765 S Broadway, velvet gown Bridesmaids In­ Georgia Kent. 712 W Walnut. cluded Julie Howell, the Peggy Manning. M Tanner bride's sister, Teresa Araoz. of Lansing, the groom's Lake ndesta-Lucas V. sister, and Debra McCulloch Galaviz. 1420 Harnson. Nov XJ. Derek Lee Leckrooe. R2, Nov 2$; Connie Darting, mo Jordan Lake Ave . Anita Rae Kimberly Howell at Holt, Sloe), Rl. Nov 28 Middleville-Sandra J. Hor­ neice of the bride and ton. 6455 Gartow, Nov 25; daughter of Mr and Mrs Gloria J Miikr. tizio Par Marvin Howell was flower male* Rd . Scott H. Veen. 179 girl Jorge Fernandez of Mason, son of Mr and Mrs Miguel Fernandez, was nngbearer. Roberto Araoz of Lansing, Woodland. Nov. 22; Maggie J brother of the groom, was Hilled. 8181 E. State Rd . best man and groomsmen in­ Shirley M Langham. 130 cluded Reniero Araoz of len­ Kellogg St. Walter D. Lewis. sing. brother of the groom. Ricardo Souto of Miami, cousin of the groom, and Eugenio Gonzalez of Holt Ushers were Steven a nd Mar­ vin Howell of Holt, brothers of the bnde Master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and reception which followed Mr and Mrs Ray Waters in the church parlors were of Hastings flew to Oriando. Mr and Mrs Jorge Ramterez Fla . for the funeral of Mrs of Lansing Assistinc at the Neville Wood Neville is the reception were l^iri Howell. son of Mrs Grace Wood of Diane Manas. Leah Casola Hastings and the late John and Susan l-iw Wood The Waters spent a For her daughter's wed week in Honda They spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Irma. ■rr.lki made for the annul TWwapple Garden Clubs Greens .Mie which will be held Frida*. Dec. 4. at the American l-eglna Hall on S. Church Streel in Hasting*. 8x10 portrait For life, health, home and car insurance call: Carol Achten 101 E. Still (Mow Gilmorn) 9411926 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ding. Mrs Howell wore a cranberry polyester gown tnmmed with white lace Mrs Araoz selected an emerald green polyester en­ semble and the both wore white orchid corsages 1 - 8 p.m. Phone 374-3523 Wayne Hazel Furniture 7667 N. Woodland Rd. healed Between Lake Odessa For their wedding trip to New Orleans. La . the bride chose a two piece multicolored check knit pant suit They are now at home at 4901 S Pennsylvania. Apt 17. Lansing. Mi 48910 The groom s parents hosted a rehearsal buffet at their home I Woodland Grand Opening On Dec 7 with a bin show and sale. 10 a.m. to K p.m. EVERY Sal. & Sunday— Beginning Dec. 7-8 at 112 Kidd in Ionia—for space or information. 527-2590 or 527-0017 MOOSE LOOSE Thursday. December 12 I am again doing some re-upholstering o larman Suggests Duane Jar'U^ _ PHOTOGRAPHER Will BE FIRST GRANDCHILD St John's Student parish at Unsmg was the scene of the even,ng wedding on Friday. Nov »• which united Miss Susan Marie Howell and Msnuel E. Araoz. Uth of Lansing Fr John Foeho of Lansing performed the double ring rites before an CHRISTMAS PERFECT ELEOTBIL ** GIFTS * * * * 128 "B" N. Michigan he. Hastings. Michigan from Brown’s Custom Interiors invites you to D J. Electric the Maunce Ostroth's home, when their daughter and sister. Miss Janine Ostroth and Miss Elizabeth Parker, were the hostesses, honoring the Ostroths on the 40th wedding anniversary Many Inends greeted the honorees at this happy occasion win the room of your dreams 222 S. Jefferson, 945-9798 Making the gift circuit? Here are holiday gift ideas to keep on giving year after year. Layaway? Yes! youngsters from Rochester N Y . arrived the day after Thanksgning to visit his S, the Chester Stow ells Sunday The family giving dinner took place on Saturday . Nov 30th with their annual "Bone Picking" meal but not the usual "Turkey Carcass' event. This early Innovation Enter the Omalon Dream Room" Sweepstakes Exciting Grand— Prize: "^.Dreams -------- mtonof W^Fran^AiD ct^e W1U । .M. . — H.nnc valued uo to $5,000 ai reran Plus 1105 Other prizes Thecas nothing lor you to buy Come outan entry blank before Dec 15th andyou may be the lucky one whose dream room comes true' 'Pretbesf Floor* In Town By George H Brown 2849 N. Broadway Hastings 945-2479 L ® All Gifts Wrapped Free How About A New Sewing Machine This Year? �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 3 1974. Pogo 7 Barry Man Heads Drs. Research 2 Michigan 4H’rs Earn Top Awards • wu 4H members from Michigan claimed $1,400 in scholarships at the 53rd Natiomal 4H Congress in Chicago Each was named a national winner tn programs arranged by the Natiional 4-H Service Committee and supervised by the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice. Selected for their ac­ complishments tn 4H projects and activities, leadcrihlg development and growth in personal, community and civic responsibilities, 2S2 win The day Bassetts were with their son and wife, the Chuck Hassetts, at Grand Haven Thursday through Sunday for the Thanksgiving holiday Chuck .eaches at nearby Spring Lake The lacy, symmetrical snowflakes popularised in kindergarten cutouts are really dainty dropouts Meteorologists have found the ■ workhorse" flakes that cloud drop its burden of water are ugly ducklings that assume irregular forms For the most part they fall in the middle latitudes say scientists, "is moat apt to occur on the passive edges of vigorous storms or when a storm is just developing or decaying Shallow Arctic clouds over the Greenland ice cap seem to be breeding places for such pristine crystals *' Form Around Ihiil Ice crystals form high in the alimwphere. where the water vapor of clouds freeies around microscopic parUcle»-wch as dint .motesGeographic Society says As more water vapor condenses on these crys'als. they gradually become heavy enough to fall Tossed about m churning air currents, the crystals b»imp agaisnt each other, breaking off tiny chips of ice Earn chip in turn may start a new crystal A* long «a the tcmperaturi remains frigid, the crystals usually fall individually. However, as they pass through layers of warmer air. they may collide in gigantic "traffic jams." clumping together as they flutter down Thus, a thousand or more UOGmLASD 104004. MEM a single flake The form and site a snowflake takes when it lands depends upon the range of temperature and moisture The l^eon Hales hosted a family dinner the Saturday before Thanksgiving because their daughter and family, the Tom Cavanaughs, were lesving the next day for their new home and his business location in Princeton. Ky The Clifford Dolans boated the Thanksgiving Day family dinner for more than 25 at their home on W Madison cirrus clouds float high in the sky Snow crystals that of small hexagonal plates or columns in warmer weather, with clouds low and heavy with moisture, the snow crystals formed within grow rapidly, branching out in delicate fer nlike arms and stellar rays Still other crystals begin in an orderly fashion but. battered by wild winter winds, finally land ragged and asym metrical Snow forms within moat storm clouds all year round and tn all climes even the mor* torrid Summer thun d era to rm s often produce snow, but on the journey ear thw a. d the w ar mi ng air takes its toll, and the flakes melt in­ to raindrops Development the microscope enat..._ ___ .„ see in detail the fascinating precision of snow crystals tn his book. "Micrugrtphia." published in 16*5. Robert Hooke of England presented drawings of the gossamer for­ ms. Toward the 10th century, the camera gave new stimulus to snowflake fan­ ciers In I8s5. Wilson A (Snowflake* Bentley of Jericho. Vt . pioneered snow crystal photography For nearly 50 winters he worked alone on his hillside farm in a small shed More than 2.000 of his remarkable photomicrographs illustrate a reference work published in 1031. and st..I used by meteorologists the world ter lands tch. (run Dr Eldon L Newmyer. of 105 E SUm Street. Mid dleviBe. was appointed to the office of preudent of the Michigan Sacral Occipital Research Society In­ ternational. Inc for a period of one y ar The MISORSI. Inc is a chapter of the national aaaociatiun. whose principal concept is to promote and ad­ vance the sacral occipital research The Michigan chapter has been meeting (or the past 20 yean in Grand Rapids Since 1871, Dr Newmyer has been in full time practice in Middleville Last Sep tember he received his graduate diploma for his work in the sacral occtptal scientific research Dr Dorothy Vasa of Battle Creek has been elected Secretary Treasure and Dr C.C Buddingh of Charlotte Ronald G Haarer, 17. cf 6106 MM, Perry. 1700, beef. Celanese Chemical Com­ pany. and Vicki Furu. 10. of 12581 A Drive N, Ceresco. rJUO. dairy, insurance Com pany of North America Driver Nods, Truck Hits Pole Personals Symmetrical Snowflakes Really Dainty Dropouts ners nationwide, shared Siu.aoo in educational ta. Michigan's two national winners the amounts of their scholarship* the program in which they won honors. «nd wore among the guests There were 18 it the Mir shall Cocks for Thanksgiving dinner including, the Denny Rapids Mrs C's grand mother. Mrs Robert Cook of Clark Home accompanied them here for the day The David Logans, with their 6 children, were here with the Dr Wesley Logan family for the holiday They returned to Minnesota <they live near Minneapolis* Sun day and reported" that after they were beyonflhe snow al Renton Harbu- it was clear driving all the rest of the way Thanksgiving is an especially happy holiday at the Dick Shusters when they host the musical open house the evening before and the Thanksgiving Day open house the next morning. Iicfore the ten dinner guests (both of their parents and an aunt from Grand Rapids) partake uf the traditional meal cooked on the open tiearth This has been a most joyous occasion for their many fnends since about 1MI and Atty and Mrs Dennis Huntiey of Traverse City, both talented musicians tlike portanl part of the play and ung along evening On the btg thnlls this year the Shus 310C S Bevlfo.il Road, fell Nov 26. while driving south on Hanover and his 1073 GMC double bottom semi Mt a utility pole, according to the police report Teunesson was unhurt Driver Injured When Car Rolls Robert R Hill. 37. of I.owcll, was injured about 8:45 pm Monday. Nov 25, when he lost control of Ms car while driving east on Osborn Road According to the report, he attempted to stop for the stop sign at the Hora Hoad and lost control, gmng off the right side, rolling over twice, coming to rest on the vetneiew leftside He was taken to Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo MINS COLOR TV—Attending «*» open houve last week al llauisgi Appliance Center •a* a definite plus far Diane Benedict. II She won the Crsnd prize, a portable rotor GE television sei. and Is al right accepting the gift from Mrs. Betty LaMar, of the owners of the new Burglaries. shoplifting, bike thefts, bum checks, ses offenses and other crimes were among the 59 which were investigated by Hastings police from Nov *2 to Nov T> Chief Sun tor repor­ ted to the Council Monday, Nov 25 Officers investigated 14 ac­ cidents and made 15 arrests They issued CO moving violation tickets. 38 non­ moving tickets and 873 over­ time parking tickets Beryl's Country Knits 10 Miles on North Broadway OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Dec. 7...9 to 9 CRAFT ITIMS... Baby Sweater Sets Stocking Caps Slacks Hand C/ochrttd Hatt Scarf Sets Your Baking Even with the high after State University Extension food specialist "Vour cookies may not brown as much, but they'll still taste good " • Custom Knitting Machines • Juki Knitting Machines • Singer Sewing Machines Authoriied Singer Representative Regular Store Hours Save Money on For Boys- (4 to 14) Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m.9 p.m. Shop Now for Christmas!^-/? ----------- ——------- —Jr * OUR STORE! MAPLE GROVE \ BRACE & GIFT SHOP] Meryl E Boyer. •nd Stretchline, Shirts Danskin, Russtogs bj DonMoor Die selection is great! and DRESSES laborer In position of sign painter assigned to Hastings In 1954. he was promoted to his present position and Iran ifrrred to the Department's a wholesale food MiddteviUe la Barry County Helen and Paul Corbin cordially invite their friends and customers to see the fine selection of GIFTS and LEATHER-CRAFTS. Gifts you must see to appreciate. Sweaters I tn retired after M years with the Department of Slate High wmand Transportation U Slacks Shirts, Tops. Boyer Resigns; To Live in Hastings Unique, Original Gift Items! Mantee Cinderella, Kile Greeovij Polly Flinders, Nanette (lnfarrts-14) Shirts and Slacks by Healthtex Sweet Slumbering in "Footsie” P.J.s For Boys and Girls (Sites 2 14) "Gift Certificates and Layaway” **f/> • Hand-made genuine leather belt*, wallets, key holders, watch scratch pad covers • Knick Knacks • Ceramic Gifts • Baby Bliss Gifts • Barn Decoupage Plaque • Picnic & Lunch Baskets • Handbags • Decorative Plates • Wrought • Scented Room Fresheners • Anniversary Gifts will celebrate lhetr «h wed December 10 Due to illness they will receive congratulations by mail at 10648 N 42nd St. Hickory, Corners. Ml 49000 T J* By Billy the Kid Jumpers, Slacks, gravy, paUtoM. peai. roil*. ship oeaaert. Christmaa cookie 1 (Sias4-14) Mix n Match Co-Ordinates •eg *alad. appfaMwto De* la-HM ctMdMa landsxh Loory s Sport Confer m x-.*—• » *• msI'W Hantingfi Hits flor ibuiigsters For Girls- QWD’g* You're Invited To 228 N. Main. Nashville (Across from Post Office) 852-0761 £3.‘p Passenger Hurt Darrel K SoCUUie. 17. of 121 N Washington. Hastings, was unhurt but her passenger Jane Tooaava. 21. 701 N Michigan, was injured in a mishap about 7'55 p m Wednesday. Nov 27. on M 37 at Brogan Road According to the report .it the Sheriff s Department. Darcel was driving and when she at­ tempted to pau a vehicle which was ndtng with the right wheel on the shoulder, she hit ice and lost control Jane was taken to Pennock Hospital Varied Crimes the holiday Dec. I chx-kmgrit) pMt dwxh. fnat cocktail has been elected educational director To further the graduate education at Doctors of Chiropractic all over Michigan, the MISORSI. Inc has four seminars scheduled in 1975 "Come Get-Acquainted" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D^embtr 3 1974, Pooa 8 Pack 3077 Hat Holiday Dinner WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LKAGLK Cub Scout Back 3077 held Thanksgiving dinner Monday evening. Nov. 25, with Fire Chief and Mn Don Southard and Mr and Mrs. Mike Klovanich as special guests All 3 dens put on Thanksgiving skits for the en­ tertainment of their guests Harold Strawderman led the pack as their new cub master since Nelson Replogle haa retired ‘ standing years J^R^WSW man Accounting ». Vogt * 38. Culligan's 38. Floyd* Fine Food* 81. Reahm's Motor Sales 35. Goodyear Tlrs 34. Dull s and Wayne * Shoe Store H. Iziruar Electric and Schovan * Spray Al) 21 and Hastings Jaycere 11.5. Enghsh 174-879. Mary Lou Snyder JOI 513. Barb Lyttle 1U42S. Jane Walt 108-472. June Richardson I7S-4M. Izrrtta Aldnch .Max Guernseys Complete Top Records Lakewood Blitzes Charlotte Lakewood High opened its season Tuesday. Nov. 26. with a convincing non league 66-37 victory over visiting Charlot- chamBosworth led the Vikings with ITgcnnts each and Jim Estep Bill Boone tallied IS for Charlotte Delton Lights Yule Tree Speaking on behalf of the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce. Ed Huard for­ mally dedicated the Cham­ ber's first Christmas tree to the families of the Delton Community Friday evening munity Tree Lighting Ceremony Members of the Delton Sweet Adelines entertained with holiday song and lead the singing of Christmas carols as the lights of the tree The Delton VFW made arrangements for Santa to be on hand to chat with the youngster! And the tree, ablaze with Ihe sparkle of glittering lights, radiated a warm message of holiday Lockshore Guernseys Set Records Fivc Guernsey '* in the hero of Jim and Alice Fish. Lockshore Farms. Hickory Corners, have recently completcd lop official DHIR ac tual production records, ac­ cording to the American Guernsey Cattle Club All were milked 2 times a ------------day. Lockshi Jeanelle, a 4 year old -------produced 15.150 pounds of milk and 701 pounds of fat in E" HOME COOKING at the B&R Kaf-Ay 221 W. State St. 945-9032 • Every Day Specials • Fast Courteous Service 305 days. Lockshore a 3 year old. produc year old produced 13.510 £___ -J —ill. _______ FAST Repair Se rvice ' । • warm Repair | ! ieweiry REPAIR HODGES JEWELR r c..„. 122 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945 2963 Best Buys on Used Care! | Look these Over1974 Dodge 4 dr. Power steering, power brakes, auto, cruise control, stereo radio. 1973 Pontiac Catalina * sharp car! low mileage, auto, power steerin| and brakes. 1973 Ford Custom 4 dr. Lock shore Burgess Tam. a 2 year old produced 12.680 pounds of milk and 572 poun­ ds of fat in 306 days, and Lockshore Wlstar Eulalia, a 2 year old produced 12,300 pounds of milk and 579 poun­ ds of fat, in .105 days. Adult Ed Classes to Start Soon High School Com- Jan 13.------------------I open 9 to 5 daily and 6 to 9 |p"m Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Persons enrolling for the first time should make an appointment for coun­ seling First semester enrollment of adults was up from last year Anyone without a diploma may enroll Call the Hastings Adult Education Office and find out how many credits you need 1 The second round of Adult Enrichment Classes will are Quilting. Drapery slruction. Small appliance repair. Water color painting. Powder puff mechanics. Ef­ fective family living, and Charcoal draw mg Other chu offerings are: Red Cross Multi-media First Aid. Beginning Country pain­ ting. Beginning and Ad­ vanced Dog obedience. Beginning and Advanced Cake decorating Upholstery, Bishop Sewing I and II. Ballroom Dancing. Begin­ ning. Intermediate and Ad­ vanced Guitar, Trimnastics. Investments and Taxa. Gar­ dening (organic and regular) and Nutrition. Furniture refinishing and Antiqucing. Knitting and Crocheting, and U>« mileage. One owner. Lrcdlent condtion! registeration for these classes, or suggestions for other classes you would like to see offered, call the Hastings Adult Education of­ fice at 948 0484 YOU CAN. 1972 Dodge Coronet. 4 dr. Auto, power steering, radio. 1972 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. Alt equipped with power and air condition­ ing. One owner. Low mileage. 1972 Dodge Polara S. Wgn. 6 pass., air cond., cruise control, AM 8 FM milk and 621 pounds al fat All are 6 years old and the test covered 305 days Health Builders To Hear Speaker Adult • Engraving a In-store Diamond Setting 13.250 State Univeraltv-W.K Kellogg Farm, at Hickory Corners, have recently com­ pleted top official DHIR ac­ tual production records, ac cording to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Al) cows were milked 2 times a day. Foresquire Marietta produced 14,650 pounds of milk and 694 pounds of fat; redar Manor Princes Marty, produced 14,430 pounds of milk and 659 pounds of fat and Sande Hill Emorys Candy, Harry O. Eidenier of St Joseph will speak on the dif­ ference between natural food concentrates and synthetic products. The usual smorgasbord will be at 4:30. console, radio, P.S., Mrs Jack Stem and Jaceiyn Ironside drove here from Detroit on Wednesday En route they stopped in Charlotte to have dinner with Christine Gallagher Joe was with her family for Ihe holiday and Mrs S . June, visited the Gay Jordans. The David Stem family from Fairfax. Va.. visiting her Knts, the Lloyd Gaskills in ling joined his mother here on Saturday sidelined with an ankle Injury assisted Q & It’s Great Peg's Beauty Bar Music Center’s Christmas Hours ; Daily 9-9 Sunday 12-5 (0p«i Mondays) 327W.Appte PH.MM3S2 The Thomapple Garden Club invites you to their ANNUAL GREEN SALE * * Fri., Dec. 6,1974 Stop in and American Legion Hall 9 a.m. - 6 p.m Kimball Featuring all natural materiafc- organs and pianos. Door Swap Dried Arrangement Wreaths Bake Sale Potted Plants Corn Husk Dolls Fresh Greens 138 W. State 94M2M • ____ Garden Gadjets "BeOurGuest!" If Santa's Sleigh Had Wheels We'd Take It inTrade! You Gotta Believe We Mean Business! The 1903 OLDS i replica) and 1971 Winnebago Motor Home pictured al right were both new car trade-ins...further PROOF that we REALLY .MEAN BUSINESS! Come on out and talk to our SALES STAFF...chance* uro 9 in 10 that we’ll get together on a REAL GOOD TRADE, no matter what you’re now driving! HAMTINGHTRAFFIC TICKETS Net . ze -Mary 1. Wes Freeport, ran red light. Michigan 6 MiU. Darrell L phy, lusting*. 44-15 i K i . W Rd Linda J Ruddak, Hat! The best gift is not under the Christmas Mag wheels, "A Real Sharp Sports Car.” It’s in the driveway! Many other good buys in 71’s and older. Trucks Try ourI Wash N Wear ? Perm-$12.50 v see the new 1972 Dodge Challenger scab, Aid* Ferris Title Drive—Bob Ogdrn. sophomore defensive larkle from Hastings, helped Ferris Stale College to a corhsmplomhlp ta the Great Builders will meet at 2 radio, power steering and brakes. Bucket Perfect for Winter!. 1973 CHEV. Im gine. runt quiet, buy now and 12995.00 20-Ft. Winnebago Motor Home. 16,600 actual miles; VK auto.. P.8.. P.B., cruise con­ trol; air aux. generator. 112­ gal. fuel capacity; gas refrig- pressurized water system; fog lights, electric air horns, twin bike carriers, overhead our special low price only • 12495.90 1973 PINTO. 4-cyl., 4 sp. economi­ cal stick shift, sharp car & low priced atS1995.00 1972 CHEV. Vega Hatchback, eco­ nomy 4-cyl. auto., low mileage. Special price .. . 11595.00 IK I AMBASSADOR Ma Wagon. V8 anto . PS. PB. luggage rack. 49.0M miles. Sale pric­ ed at | U0.00 1970 CHEV. Kings* ood 9-pas. wa- gou. VI aut«.. PP h?a real shower: kitchen sink, like brand new INSIDE & OCT* Don Parrish General Mgr. 1972 Ford Pick up V ton 1971 Dodge Pick up l« ton Get the NEW car exclusive 6-year or 62,000 mile warranty! "We Have A Few 1974 Cars and Trucks." Hastings Motor Sales (Jack Echtlnaw, Owner) 328 N. Michigan 948-2068 1*73 CHEV. auto., P.S.. P.B.. vinyl top. nice buy al big *avlngsl279S.C Service Hom! : Mon.-Fri. 8-5.. Sal 8 Noon. * | SALES HOURS: Monday & Thursday 8-8; Tues., Wed. and Friday 8-5:30; Saturday 8-3 MML improper lav LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Sala* and Service at 1435 South Hanovar Straat in Ha*tlng*...Phone 945-2425 _________________ U*ad Car Sala* Phone 945-2427 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Rev.Straub Dies After Illness Attend rboughts From The Using Bible Hadiu Rev. Timothy R Slraub, 33. paster of the Wesleyan Chur ch In Coldwater anil a former Hastings resident, died Mon­ day. Nov 2$. in the Branch County Community Health •and be Spiritually Rewarded! 2 weeks. He had been til about a year and one-half Rev Straub. Ihe ton ol Mr and Mrs George W Straub ol 218 E Blatr Street Hastings- COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOWLING AND BANFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHUR- HOPE UNITED METHODIST CMCRClt. 5® E Grand Strret. WELCOME CORNERS PARIKH. 3 miles north on M^3 Worship Service Ruth West. Organist, Gerald Osiroth. choir 3703 I McMillans Residence I CHURCH OF THE NAZARE.NE. 1718 N Broadway I MW Estevtivv Board. ■ i p m t rated Methodist n Tea. 7 M pm New religion at Marion Coliaje. Manon. Ind .on June4.1962 He had also attended Kellogg Community College and the University of Michigan He was a member of the HHS Claw of 1956 In high school be played foolball and golf, was in the Hi Y. Key Club, on the J-Hop committee and was in the junior and senior class play commlttsos From 1963 Io 1972 he was I Thfsatiloninna »;|-5 GOD. Itn E Woodland Ave . Pation HR. Collver, and W L McGinnis Sunday. 1 43 Sunday moving to the Coldwater charge in 1972 He was past youth president of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Church Mr Straub had ma mol Charlotte Mead on Aug. ». HOPE CTIl'RCH OF THE COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 Thursday, Youth <1xnr Rehear Ml. J:JO pm , "Psalms Slud}". 1:90 pm ; Saturday, PoaaennLane Wedding. 7prn. Sunday Sunday School 10 a m ; Worship Service it a m. Brotherhood 7:10 pm , Monday, Confirmation Clasaea * » ft 7:10 p in Mot's Basketball 7 pm Friday at the Wesleyan Chur­ ch ut Coldwater BOWENS MUXS (TIAPEI. 10 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. 1*1 S Main St.. Woodland Mich Pastor Harry METHODIST. Boltwood and E Expensive Christmas gifts should be im­ mediately insured against loss theft, or ac'-'dental damage. Insurance for jewelry, furs, cameras, stereo ond TV. sports equipment is available at Coleman Agency. Christ-! children. Julie Ann. Jonathan and Timothy, all at home; a brother, Michael of Green ville; a sister. Mias Elisabeth A. Straub of Santa Ana. Calif., and his paternal gran dmothcr, Mrs Edna Straub of Lansing. Palmer, loa m Worship Service; 11 am Sunday School 0 30 Christian Endeavor; 7:10 Evening Service, 7:30 Wed For wo Kp4*nk nn mes­ sengers from God trusted by him to tell the truth; we change his message not one bit to suit the taste of those who hear it ; for we serve God alone, who examines our hearts' deepest thoughts. Never once did we try to win you with flatten-, as you very well know, and God knows we were not just preU-ixiing to be your friends so that you would give us money! As for praise, we have never asked for it from you or anyone else. 'houhdoufs <at Freeport FILM SUNDAY The film. "The Gospel Church On Wednesday Road." will be shown at 7 p m Sunday. Dec. 8. at the The Christian Troubadours North Irving Wesleyan Chur ch al the Wood School and from Nashville. Tenn will be Wing Roads The public is in­ at the Freeport United Brethren Church Wednesday. vited. Dec 4 nt 7 p.m It WINGS CONGREGATION HF JEHOVAH'S WITNEMER »i West Colfax SI IhUe Lecture SfanmVaw ma</< am . Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. > n m 77«rada-. WESLEYAN. N Campground Rd . • mi S WOODBURY vice 7 pm.; Youth meet Monday night Wed Prayer Bible. 7pm CHURCHOF GODiPENTECOSTALi. Weal of Martin daman. Pastor 10 a m Sunday School; II am Morning Wor­ ship. Junior Church Nursery; 7 pm Worship, Wednesday 7 30. Family Night Missionary .Society, third Friday 7 pm Sunday School loa m. I.AKEWtXlD BAPTIST. Pastor Rev. Jwbcb ^Leasy. K7 4M4 UNITED M M In VPlage of Woodbury ASSYRIA GOSPEL< Hl H( II. MR. 12 mi So of Naihvilie Rat Talmage. Pastor Sunday |i Wednesday Ipm Pcoplw Me^ni. 7 M 'pm -ftpday School mam Morning Wor rrONEV Briton Ph O3ZM4 Parsonage e . Eddy Rd Rev Harald llogx Children-! ll^n 7*^7 Worn rffrsw, H'A POINT FRFI . < r r P n. < l.oir Practice BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH. Willard L Grant. and Prayer meeting HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST. (04 Terry Lane, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER- Tun . 7 38 p m . Bible Study and FRANCES EFIM-OPAL EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Falter Wayne C Ofm O4J Sunday 7am Holy Com mutual. Him Church School. II am Family Eucharist 7pm anuel Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar and MIDDLEVHXE CHRISTIAN Street. WorMnjD 10 am , Sunday School 11:13. Evening Worship 7 »am Church School. 10am p.m . Evening Scrvii Teen Center Mondaj Christian Youth i Holy Communion, 0 a m Adult Prayer Service Wranewtiy 7 pm . .Nurs-ry provided for all Dec 10-7 a m Holy Communion and Bible Study Class. (am L'J «-|_.. . W—4 .._ . . Bake Sale a Uh r«M Hora Mm. Ok. J, 10:00 Utkl l»"d> 11:30-1:30 31.50 Oraralra. U<M Mdo The Churdi Pages Are BnugN la Ym Through The Hastings Banner and Ihe followfng Public Spirited firms: Holiday Traditions Adult Choir Practice. Ki • MISTLETOE is a parasitic evergreen rith white berries used for Christmas dre- • THE CHRISTMAS TREE was already a tradition in Europe during the middle ages It i« believed that Martin Luther popularised the custom. Bonne sen Christmas Special iWash.Klnfl • THE CRIB OR CRECHE with scenes of the nativity was Introduced by Frnneln- tolly good somplos a>o packed in the pmt • SANTA CLAUS first became popular in New York when English settlers adopted Saint Nicholas from the Dutch. cleansing lotion Quan sue Ten-0 Sn is CAROLS. dating from the 15th een- Wash KingCoin Laundry packed with u> gdt samples including a full CHRISTMAS CARDS first appeared in America until 1875. • CHRISTMAS RIALS. cld to raise ile In December 1907. G.E. Fitter Flo Washers Big Boy and M!-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers • THE YULE LOG. an English tntdllion, ia dragged in from the woods to burn roti love Give this Christmas Spacial horn Bonne Bell QUARTS S9M PINTS <5-7.5 BOSLEY PHARMACY Soft Water Machine for Dyeing 11SS. Jefferson • HailIngt, Ml. 945 3429 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dwimbtr 3. 1974. Pag* 10 Dateline Delton New Craft Center At Gun Lake DELTON (and Southwest Barry) Three •former Illinois residents, drawn to a whole new lifestyle in the quiet surrounding* of beautiful phepe(23-4783 Kingma. used to spend their summers at Gun Lake and as Ihe seasons passed they developed strong feelings for their summer retreat. Aller much deliberation, thought and prayer the 3 decided a year ago to move north to Gun Lake, where Jan and Karen now share a home at 10998 Wildwood. near the craft center Ranee' livre with her family on the north end of east Gun Lake Delton presided Gilbert. Delton Studies Phy Ed Plan of Middle School Athletics Nov 25. the Delton Kellogg Board of Education is for­ ming a committee to study the physical education curriculum and athletic program* in grades K-12 A goal is to assist in deter­ mining how school facilities can best be used to upgrade and develop Ihe total physical education program William Blackmore, direc­ tor of elementary education, and Willard Baker, director of secondary education, are BINGO Sal Nights. 7 3G10 30 Delton High School 'pixl.nird hi Helion Mhlelir Hoosier* \»*’n mittee The board suggested that the committee be composed of community large. principal*, physical education staff, coaches, ministers, representatives of the student body, student board. Athletic Boosters. Ad­ visory Board. Mothers Study Club, the curriculum ad­ visory committee, elc The board ha* asked that the committee complete its report by March I Tne board set a mid March deadline to render its decision on the matter In other business, the board which advertises Saturday night Bingo games, spon­ sored by the Athletic Boosters Chib The board has Classes in ‘Leisure’ The senior citizens are al»o The Delton Community school newsletter for mailing romPJ**ro 1 tf h*c<”nr Crossroad, Millie and Mike Byington of Wall Lake recently returned from a week in Las Vegas where they attended the National Convention of Realtors They enjoyed great weather and had time to see some of the top en (ertainment offered in the city. Millie is secretary­ treasurer of the Barry. Eaton and Ionia Board of Realtors. displayed permanently CTA2 and Mrs. George Brown announce the birth of a daughter. Karin Michelle, on Nov. IB Mrs Brown is the former Mary Little, formerly of Delton and a graduate of Delton High Maternal grand The board appt ayment of Si.449 1 the high working The Browns have spent the last 4 years stationed in Puer­ to Hxo. and will be relocated in Pencacnla Fla to completely remodel the old two-story faim house, giving it a rmtie. Early American flair both inside and out. Mrs Kingma. who is Jan's sister, will serve as assistant manager while Mrs. Dykstra studies at Western Michigan University at Kalamaioo where she will receive her degree in social work Dec. 18 A widow. Mrs Dykstra has 2 daughters. Valiean. 14, and Vicki. 12. and formerly lived at Oak Lawn. Illinois. Mrs Kingma resided in Worth, and Karen, who resigned her her home Illinois in Roseland. interested in Information .tout th. program may contact Nancy Watson, 623-2827. tune cis saw and interested ’aiS1____ । school. basketball program and gvm night on Monday; a taxkfer my dan on Tuesday, Sewing with Knits and a woman's gym night on Wednesday; and cake decorating on ThurFor Information call Bill Al man ,623 2321 Mothers Club Meets Tuesday BYINGTON ‘ ? trends ^ KXSSreStel elementary icvci We wish to thank our hundreds of friends and customers for the honor and pleasure of serving you since Dec. 1, 1949. It has been an interesting and pleasant 25 years. »*«o»n ia tbr ceram* craft* department apstair*. The ceramic b a«ailable In those who with to ilirt a hobb» In glazing and painting ceramic, without the process of firing, and represent* only * trrall portion of the mini Inlemling l_ — — X___ > and fun Dolton on M43 Ph. 623 2770 B t I Board of Realtors John Arnold, elementary THANK YOU! Second Graders at Delton Learn About Pioneer Dayt EMILIA common place in everyday pioneer life Rowland and Paula Rickert Rickert Pharmacy Deltori, Michigan 0202015389020201000000020202020301010023000202 ALL THE FAMOUS NAMES.. (Backed up by our famous service) • Bolens • Home Ute • Polaris • Raider • Lawn Boy eRopor DELTON Chain Saws Snow Blowers Snowmobiles Garden Tools SMITH and DOSTER Recreational and Implement T'ltiiiihiliu llc.iliim-Elri. Supplied Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8 5 Saturday 128 Orchard St., Delton (Next to Post Oirice) Ph. 623-5455 Ph. 623-2316 rlotbmg for nse Upholstery In Deltonl by Gilbert. Response in Emergency Generates ‘Storehouse fire which destroyed the Delton home of the Donald Sager family, an Idea has been bom Tne idea I* to set up a "community storehouse," stocked with all idea developed -J ik. rv.li_ __ se :o aid the Sager family with donation* of clothing and housewares The generousity which poured forth was overwhelming and reaped a harvest of numerous amounts of clothing, enough to fill a room in the BPH Fire Station and more than enough to clothe the Sager's large family. Helping to materialise the idea for a "community storehouse" are a group of women from area churches who call themselves "Clinstian women working together " And work they packing the donated clothi Each ha* volunteered 7 p.m. Sat & Sun., Dec. 7-8 Elaine Gilbert The Delton Sweet Adelina will entertain at the Faith United Methodist Women's general meeting December 5 Jan and Karen bought the down after each Saturday ev ening game Previously the sign had been on <ft*ptay throughout the week In discussion before the vote, two board members said they personally felt the sign detracted from the school. Several members and the superintendent received complaint* about the sign. Bill Alman report cd Inal II students are active this year for lumber for school's wood program By The Delton Golden Age Club's Christmas party will be held Dec. 10 at St. Am­ brose Hall. Musical en­ tertainment will be provided by the high school's Select (noir Those who wish to play bingo are asked to bring a ferent. rather uncommercial kind of craft and gift shop. The warm, attractive new center, located on 128th Avenue just off Pattenon Rd at Gun Lake, is a combination of Early American decor and a creative display of religious material, music, books, gift* and hobby starters- and much more-reflecting the imagination of its co-owner*. Jam* Dykstra and Karen Iperlaan The center enjoyed a sue ccssful grand opening over the weekend and is still ob­ serving open house this week extra clothing grateful family and providing for an emergency storehouse, there were still plenty of gar­ ment* to share with others. So. boxes were designated to be sent to the flood area* of Honduras, to other places overseas, and to the Kalamazoo Gospel Mission and Salvation Army. tbe clothing Anol "People have I deacrwably good. — —- - ---#■ w- J- ’ Several long-time residents com mented that never before had they seen so much wonderful, unselfish giving in a time of emergency. One might venture to say that the flames which con- not half a* warm as the after glow of community together neaa and concern , be)ton OFF ENTIRE STOCK Now 'Til Christmas) • Toys • Stuffed Animals • Games and Novelties • Recliners and Chairs e Tables « Divans • Lamps • Nick Nacks • Furniture e Traditional and Colonial Living Rooms • Replica Old School House 8 Day Clock • Hundreds of Gift Ideas Delton Student In Honor Group Rebecca M Ojamberhn of Hickory Comers Wesleyan Church HICKORY CORNERS, MICH. available (Mfertog Will Be Received DAVID L. VARDAMAN. PASTOR meeting the needs of a into Kappa Delta Pi. a nation­ wide honor society jn education 117 Grove, Delton Ph. 623-4133 �Every Viking Scores In Rout Of Undermanned Fremont Decision Gives Jr. Hi Win Lakewood High rolled to a I8M1 victory over Fremont Friday night with 14 players figuring in the Vikings’ suspended players Stacey worth led the winners with 18 points, Al Weatendorp and Kevin Brod beck had 12 each. Tom John son 8. Rick Tuitman 2, Jay Kimble 2, Mark Farrell 8. Greg Cdgrovo 4. Dan Bishop 8. Jim Eaten 8, Dennis Geiger 10. Scott Dow io. Phil Ar­ mstrong 4 and Jim Elenbaas Two evenly matched teams wrestled at Masse tta pas! week, with Hastings winning superior decision. IM. which turned out to be the margin of victory Bob went into the final period needing a near fall to win by 10 points His win by ten was worth 4 team points rather than the 3 ear­ ned in a regular decision That one extra point was the difference in the meet The meet score went back and forth until Tom Williams n-wniuu ueatn ano lambert l«andLcffdand£urtia4 SaS, John Gordcniki IM 324, « ,ulph “°w" man 17D494, Don Prrslon l»7-<iM. Jim Malcolm 174-4I8. Jane Svoboda 154434 .nd Mary Ann Bowerman 194434 Good games iMMm ■ ■«, HNih in. hen Ned IK. Jud, JUwk IM Sally Move 145. Jerry Curtu 154 MdCmllaflefiM ’ " Rwildental and Mobile Homes Phone 945 9493_________ Hostings A JoUti VEEft^S Sow fhEv Hastings Elks Lodge /as?! 'joRE.'T-RiEtJO, Attention Horse Owners! Sn\ Down-to-earth action toys that .Qx/z last! SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Defk SAt^A, PLeese Bfiif/G Ly? fou. MF'FRietJS TeuMUMWiHidrc DeanShapiey 104 IX, Jerry Emenck .M>pin­ ned Ken Kensington 137. fnm William* up yned T«i Kelly. FRIDAY SPECIALS SIRLOIN STEAK FISH FRY All You CERTIFIED Baked Potato Can Eat and salad BLACKSMITH 1 Adulb *rwn m. Came IXjr„, c Mlkc Stax B. Krtslin MaI lews M. JMf J.tferwjo t.oud series -Danny Gallup 134­ 3* Tom Fumie 104313. Don Fwum 9417*.. John Vlrich ■ Ml. Colleen Cangan MI5I. Jack Wnerii *4-149. Tim Tebo 13 141. Tun Jenkins 14121. Andy Jenkins *3 W Stephanie Hoekstra 37 74. Matt Decamp 37-M. Beverly Decamp 3MS, Sandy Dunn 1437 4/Y - SELL BUILD $3.25 Serving 5 30 to B 30 p.m MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hostings Cross 795-3103 Farm Home Like Property CHARLES FOX O A Health Insurance ““ - - 825 S Hanover V Pan American Lift Hastings Larry Poll, Bailsman Larry Wssteiman OH ice A Home 945-4627 Homs 945-5831 9M-0144 Sports Club Yule Party Real action toys fronTJohn Deere made to take the rough and tumble pleasing both kids and parenta since 1930' See the ‘all line ol great new toya and old favontea at your John Deere dealer i pedal-driven tractors. 1/16 scale models, and 2-inch miniatures For those special aift-giving Goodyear Bros S. Bedford Rd. Support the Barry Conservation Club members and families will hold their Christmas party al 8:30 Monday. Dec 9. with Santa scheduled to pay a visit Bernard Tobias and LC laxdtke led the trapshoot-rs Saturday with perfect 2Ss l.ucdtke also had 24 along with Roger Nelson. Betsy Nelson and Bob Brooks had Lakewood M. <harlateJ7 Lakawwd IM. Fremont II Steve Miller had 22 in the Lowed 40. Delton 41 junior division. Rob Kruko 21 Delton U.Wayland ta and Robert Mack II had 18 tastee freez DONKEY CAGE GAME Hastings High teachers will ••battle" FFA members in a donkey basketball game at 7:3a Monday. Dec. 0. in the Junior High West Gvm. In tbr other game. Ihe Junior High Allegan 73, Gull Iake (7 trarhrrs will play focal girls Altaon M. Masai 54 Canstock 71, Galesburg Auginu •Mb a cbampfowship playtff Facanaba U. Kingslod 1* Otsego 1*. Three Risers M Pi • !>»-14 Vicksburg S3 South Haven 73. Plaine ell M tansing Eastern tt. Water ty 54 Byron Center 43. Lansing SAXONS Grand Opening SPECIALS! Friday - Saturday - Sunday Meet Daryl Ayr iss ‘ DEC. 6-7-8 New Manager with Your Loyalty and Attendance! If You Are Unable ' To Attend Basketball Games In Person Follow The Action ate St. in Hastings r»«.. ua anr r« tut our MOHS! BUY A BIG TEE FOR Delton Cagers In Thriller and GET FREE ORDER of FRENCH FRIES! FREE HOT CHOCOLATE or COFFEE Brought to you by the CLUB through the eportt seconds remaining after Codv Niemcheck drilled a bucket for Wayland Delton passed inbounda to Buchanan who dribbled to the comer and scored just before the buoer. Buchanan led all scorers with 34 nourts Jim McKeh-r* hsd Gand Deruns Bardo II Niemcheck had 22 for Wayland and Rub McCarron 11 Delton won the JV tilt. » with puichne of undwich or chicken order! DUE TO INFLATION WE’VE LOWERED PRICES! take the family? Take them where the good things are. .. �$aXons at Alma Home Tuesday THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 3. 1974. Page 17 armchair athlete Arranging contests for Hastings High School athletics remains in a slate of uncertainty while the administration seeks affiliation with the Wolverine Conference, but the schedule for next Fall’s football games is set and is a good one for the Sa sons Athletic Director Lewis can hunt 7 days a week tn our home games and three on the road, adding Jackson Lumen Christie as a replacement for Alma High which is leaving the West Central That game will be here, and Eaton has been scheduled to open against visiting Lakewood on Sept 12. then host Eaton Rapids on the 19th before going to Charlotte Hasting* goes to Grand Ledge <)ct 3. plays Lumen Christie here Oct 10 and St Johns on Oct 17 The Saxons with the final 2 games here against Ionia and Marshall A family ticket plan has been announced for Hastings Winter sport* The family ticket, costing 830. will admit entire families to every con­ test. junior high. 9th grade and junior varsity and var­ sity basketball, junior high anil high school wrestling and C volley ball If a family of attended every event, the cost might be about S80 Our 1974 firearm deer season ended in an icey blast Saturday, the 30th. but the deer stories will continue for many months Pat and Austin Loftus ‘Hastings patrolman) filled their licenses hunting with Bob Ritter (Hastings Bob Getty The quartet cam­ ped in a tent at the soutfi e$d of Deer lake 13 miles west erf Munising, and naturally had a great time Bob missed the 7 pointer Austin shot the first day. and Pat-on thehasHtam -mtssed the same 8 poMT of the sea*on tent, cutting wood, playing euchre beside a malfunc­ tioning space heater and cooking over a portable stove, going outside and sit­ ting on a cold log to do very normal functions We’ve had to be content with electric high on the hog while listening to a bubbling stream Hut then, one can t have everything' Here’s a good one: Kenny Pease was filing breakfast when his wife. Mary, looked out their front window at 1758 W Drake Road southeast of and saw a dandy buck coming knocking it down Kenny ran back in the house out the rear door in time to down the 8 pointer for good JCen had missed feed from his hog lot. and now be knows who got it That buck paid a high price' Y’ Cage Action To Start Hasting* High School---------'---------bcr. Jeff Fisher --------J ------------------------tcrmcn--------------------------to form the nucleus and Mark ~ margin in the third period. for his 1974-75 club Jeff Vosler. Coach Strong's lads made a Coach Ernie Strong, who* Rademacher, Lee Warmouth Coach Odium said torrid bld to overtake Ihe 1974-75 Blue and Gold cage edition wa* scheduled to open the most playing time to their the season at Marshall credit. Other seniors arc bat! marks of the he Tuesday, will travel lu Alma Dave Myer. Phil French. Panthers. Alma will Friday night to launch the Mark Stollsteimer. Boyd West Central campaign Harless and Mike Roberson a. In that tilt Alma outscored with an offense styled to com­ against the strong Panther* Four juniors, up from the pliment the running game." Hastings m each of the first Tuesday. Dec. 10. Hasting* JVs. are expected to break In­ three periods going into the Alma will have 3 contest* will host Charlotte In the first to the starting lineup to give under their belts before finale on too by 12,56-44. home game of the season and Warmouth pumped in 11 hosting Hastings. on Friday. Dec 13, the points for the winners and In their Tint game last Saxons will go ;o Lansing scawn. played at Hastings. Waverly to face the powerful Of Hastings’ returning Alma posted a 6055 victory, Warrior* veterans. Tom McKeougn taking a 10 point first half ad­ Alma * Coach Phil Odium vantage and adding 5 to that HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Mark Newman led the field TuoKtoy. Nov M. firing US-WJ. Inltowed by Harry MccSlum 145- Don't foruet there is free wood available for home fuel in state forests on a permit basis THURSDAY BANTAMS II, Shovan'sSpray All and Hastings Radio fc TV 10, Bob s Casting 3« *. Kwriar’s Apt •> Hastings Bowl, ruben t and Biair* Pet A Garden Supplies *. City Bank S and BaUncxd Tax 5 YMCA-Youth Council Director Bob King ha* an nounced plans for the winter I iasketball program King expects to have more than 500 boys and girl* playing in various I BMW The Saturday, Dec.7. schedule for boys and girls 4th grade boys dime. Eact JH gym. 10:30a.m. to noon. Mb Grade Boys League. East JH gym. 9 a.m -10 30 am. 6th Grade Boy* League. West JH gym. 9 a m -10:80 West Junior High Gym. 10:30 a m oooa Play for Giris Grade s 4 8 will start in January on Saturday afternoons Schedule: Monday Dec 9. High School Boys 9th & 10th Grade Boys. High School Gym. 7-8:30 p m Uth k 12th Grade Boys. High School Gym. 8:30-10 Sprague 107 807. Lai 143-343, Mary Beth ! 8C6, Gcrdon Stanton Mark Barron 1»3I6 ch Falconer ltd WOLVERINE CHAMPS Gull Lake High won the Wolverine Conference golf Farrell's Heating Service6 InstaUatioa Ph. 945-4020 HUM FMMU.mi tttlMMU Basketball, b school, -ill Tom Duits. a freshman at WML', ran at Bloomington. Ind . at the NCAA and finished 141st out of about 775 runners He ran about 5>* miles with a severe side ache. On Monday. Nov 25. he was in Ann Arnor and ran in the NTFF (National Track and Field Federation) and finished 14th out of ISO on a fairly hilly and tough course Alien W ’ Bush. MHSAA YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW INSURED UP TO $40,000 BY AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT director, has announced locations for the 1975 dtslncl basketball tournaments to be held Feb 24-March 1. the regional*. March 4-8. semi­ final*. March 15. at Michigan State University. Traverse City and Cheboygan The finals will be March 22 at sity of Michigan We re in for 3 fine districts Caledonia, and Plainwell and Class Cat Middleville Assigned to Caledonia have been Hastings. Lakewood. Ionia, Lowell and Wayland, and of course. Caledonia Going to Plainwell will be Dillon. Gull Lake, Allegan. Comstock. Otsego and Par­ chment At Middleville will be Maple Valley. Saranac. Wyoming Lee. Byron Center and the Trojans Bellevue goes to Kalamazoo Hackett. Alma u hosting a B tourney as are Greenville and St. Johns Waverly and Grand Ledge go to die "A'' Harry Hill SAWN G S 20,000 member Our area lost an out­ standing sportsmen when a heart attack snuffed out the life of Bill J erow Saturday af­ ternoon A man full of vigor and with a willingness to sup­ port all good causes. Bill went out of hts way to help improve the Hastings schools’ athletic VH,rS.««' InMired IoMM™ committee which drafted the plans for redeveloping John­ son Field and the high school area A former director of the YMCA Board, Bill devoted a lot of time to kids A man who loved hunting and golfing. Bill was also dedicated to hu faith and family So long. Chum' This is our new emblem. Tfi-C Men'J Cane Leanne inv ncn > iogc league The Lakewood Tri-County n>«V.4K>lt Jan 8 T,MW|U ** limited to 9 team* because of space limitations The first _______ <______ ... another will be Tuesday, Dec n. from 7 Io 10 Call the Community Education office to This is our No-Nonsense INVESTMENT ski-doo BOOSTERS TO MEET Hasllags Athletic Savings season the put take pheasant season is bock, continuing un­ til Jan 5 with shooting hours from 10 a tn to 7 p.m You Bowling PASSBOOK For Your Favorite Bowlers! Regular Passbook Savings earn interest day in. day out and compounded quarterly providing the account is main­ tained until the ed of the regular distribution period. Give A Gift Thai all it’s a Ski-Doo! Now liter* are three new TNT ent Obe of them ia coins auil-you-to-a-TNT’ TNT EVEREST Lasts From Your Hastings Bowl­ Select Early and Layaway Early. > Bowling Ball* & Bags » Shirt* & Shoe* By: < Brunswick, AMF. Colonial. Hyde tuned Bombardier-Rotas twin cylinder enj..ne. It's the overall performance akd 340 nnd 440 cc. TNT FAN COOL Die all-around, all purpoM- T'NT. Take* twuta and t like a cowpony. On the atralghtaway, there'* no way you’ll h l—-k ’ peck. 340 and 440 c _ Do Your Shopping Horo... nr Free! While they last. Tho new tMMiklft serving Hastings and tAKLY~Thon rolax and on/oy fho holiday! bowling! Ph. 945-9561 Greet Ida! Giw Gift Certificeta For Bowlinf Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. WORLD'S-1 SELLING SNOWMOBILE Hastings Bowl 203 WoodUwn 1 Only at your Ski-Doo dealer Goodyear Bros. Implements ___________ S. Bedford Rd. 945 9526___________ Over 54 Years’" Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS DANNER. December 3, 1974. Page 13 SPARTAN Reg. or thick sliced * W 7BESF FOOD l/FLl/£S- BOLOGNA HAMBURG 89 twos cQGS ECKRICH SLENDER . _____ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 89 ?• 59' Country Fresh f , SLICED MEATS.............. 2P»n SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ... LUNCH BUCKET SPECIAL LEAN BEEF BRAUNSCHWEIGER CUBE STEAK ALL FLAVORS __ 1.89 a.99 ib. roam Ski.mJilk> Sunshine Crispy crackers 4 1 59c 16-ol Egg Nog, Peppermint Stick, Spumoni gal- MICHIGAN NO. 1 pU- POTATOES COOKING ONIONS HARVEST GOLD ( MIXED NUTS //[ WAGNER'S Breakfast Orange GRAPE drink 32-ol sue C"ISC0 I Paint by Number Sets For the Children $1M STOCKING STUFFERS- Children’s Card Games 39 thin SLICE CASTLE RYE . OVEN FRESH PILLSBURY-2201. PIE CRUST STICKS .. 79* SUNMAID GOLDEN SEEDLESS NESTLE’S-24 ol RAISINS.............. **•. . 59* HOT COCOA MIX... 1.49 SUNMAID SEEDLESS FRISKIES FISH FLAV. RAISINS..............??. 1.39 DRY CAT FOOD. BORDEN’S PURINA-6 oz. cans „ CREMORA.... . 89* 1.49 TUNA FOR CATS ... 5/’l HALE'S MARKi OVEN FRESH lunch CAKES w 4U1 SHORTENING................. 2” a__49c 49c 241 East State Road- Hastings Phone 945 5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D^ambwr 3. 1974. Pogo 14 5 T-K Frosh Have Perfect Averages ytccent Rebecca Richard Hamilton, Slurioy Hirom. Greg Hotoasn. Mike lloogvrUnd Gary Hum phrey, Tom Idem., Donald John•St. Marie Karctwile. Kenneth Krnun Thomas trthcoe, Robin Lewis. Sue Martin. Darwin McGuire. I ansa Nash. Debbie Or a*. liana Owen, Sloven Pickard, Richard Pratt. Cindy Riva Cathy Ruder. Mark Srtiad. Jeff Schler book. Hill Schilthroal, Daeld Five Thornapplc-Kellogg freshmen earned straight "A" averages for the first marking period Achieving the high honor were Kelly Baragar, Eric Borsum. Michelle LuU. Lynn Wilson and Lisa Wingeter Others on the honor roll \ Banner Fraturr For And AImiiiI Barry l.ounly Youth IN WMU CONCERT and .Mrs .Melvin LaJoye at 444 W Colfax, will appear with the Symphonic Band concert at Western Michigan t'niverailv at 3 pm Sunday. Dec 8 There's no admission White’s Photography Distinctive Portraiture (Downtown Hotting*) Hastings (usuol ond unusual) Ph. 945-3967 WBCH RA0IO AM Bowling Billards Drive Range Miniature Golf Whatever your sport...find yout lun with your friends at the M-37 in Middleville Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville 3 Middleville Seniors Earn Straight ‘A’ Coca Cola Averages Thrse seniors-Becky 795-3338 795-3640 $1.25 Fields. Karen Dykstra and Russel) Otto-led the I2!h grade honor roll at Mid Seville* T-K High School by earning perfect averages for the first marking period Others on the honor roll The Superette 205 R Michigan Hashap MS-54J2 Garage, Inc. ns Smitl MikeSli . • • Special • f Family Meal Offers ■1 II FOR KIDS — FUNMEAL" B>t Shrt* beach fries. Lmover & Urge Soil Drink Oni» QQ( Iun Boi. funbuipf •“ f •••thh'tt. Surprise Prize. Smell Soil Drink A a Sweet Ties! / *1 o »sr* c**' For Professional The Hecte Agency BurgerCMi West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds Middleville tDflve S"“«er Ph. 795-3369 [Completes Basic ITT -4 Navy Petty Officer Third Insurance Planning 227 N. Main ** Nashville. Mich. 852-9680 HHS Girl Netters, Cagers Get Awards Hasting* High School' girts who played basketball and tennis tin* past season were honored at a sports banquet held Tuesday evening in the high school cafetsna Coach Tom Frerldge presented the awards to hts tennis players cochampions of th- West Central Con­ ference with letters going to Sue Cole. Jill Cotter and Becky Robbe. teniore. Julie Garrett and Katie Shuster. Juniors, and freshmen Lori 6 Juniors Have Perfect Averages IL Central TA f •’ were (left ia righti nan and Nyla Hill, irslly basketball; High School girls plating ten nls and basketball daring the past seasons were honored at a sports banquet. Captains of East Main Street Middle-Villa .** FM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN . Class David A Stauffer, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur E Stauffer of 902 S Hanover. Hastings, graduated from basic Interior Com­ munications Electrician School in San Diego He was instructed in the maintenance of shipboard communications systems, in­ cluding gyrocompasses, telephones, alarms, guidance systems and automatic engine controls. He is a 1973 graduate of Mich.gan Technological University. Houghton Perkins. Ed Veotan^ Middleville’s T K High School for the first marking period Others on the honor roll in­ cluded cia Bryai HarcMDm Hub. Rich Lyons. Sharon Man Sturm. Michelle McDonald. f*euy Mcl eni than. Greg Moore, Al Mun) n Frank Nolasco, Mary Norton. Paula Ushinakt. Andy Palmer, Kathy l*et«T>cn David Richardson, Meven Ryan. Mike Mchterheek. Becky Schulti. Rosie Scott. Donald Solomon Sue TUnnerman Mall Touker. Richard VanEck. Mike Waddell. Dawn Walker. Duane Weeks. Debra Wirrsrnj. Sue Wiersma. Debra Wilkins. Marty Williams, Mwbcte Brown. Janey Coentm and Mary Slack Sue Slack was named the most valuable player and Robbe and Garrett were elec ted the most improved players Mary Stack was named "rookie of the year " Judy Anderson presented awards io members of her varsity basketball squad, tn eluding Karla Kruko. Pam Coenen. Marsha Towns. Audrey Hodapp. Det ingram. Nancy Payne. Sheree Beduhn. Terry Hubert. Ban­ ny Moody and Terry Cronover all around player. Incram the most improved and Payne and Beduhn the most valuable pUyers Wendy Hof fman received a certificate of participation Pat Murphy presented the awards to the junior varsity basketball players who won the West Central JV dum pionship Jan Bowers was named the the best offensive honor and was second in scoring with 142 points CoCaptain Nyla Hill tied for the best offensive &yer and was voted by nimates u» having the "moat spirit." She was the best rebounder , ** Teresa Stuart was voted the most improved player* Co-Captain Sue Hoffman lied1 for the best offensive player and was named the most valuable player on the squad and was the lop scorer with 173 points Kathy Lewis tied in the voting for having the "most Krit " Teresa Jenkins was l>e*l free throw sbooicr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dwcombor 3. 1974. Pogo 15 FARM FORUM Barry County Activities U.S. Farmers Can Feed tin Nation Farm people hold a unique what it means to operate a close the profit margin can food chains full circie-from crop planting to the fruit. the average after I in 1963-15.7 percent in 1972 and 1973 Pollsters measure people's opinions, not necessarily what they know Yet what facta has dramatic influence cn agriculture dications that dairymen were going to receive a 13 percent increase in Class I milk tur ned out to be "a great big goose egg." Lake says. One of the more depressing effects on the milk market has been dairy product im­ ports, which, curing the last IB months, saw 6.9 billion pounds of milk equivalent im­ ported. Lake says it was not needed and most of it was subsidized. "The manufactured milk product market continues stagnant and has not recovered from the glut of imports. Wholesale butter and cheese prices have recovered some from the low point but the nonfat dry milk market ndes on the price sup­ port levei." Lake says Commercial dairy product stocks Oct 1 equated to 7 2 billion pounds ol milk-up 80 percent from 1973 levels and at rn all time high record for that date. "At year end. I would estimate the carryover In­ ventories of cheese would be around CO million pound*, nonfat dry milk at 260-300 million pounds and butter at 60-73 million pounds All carryover slocks will be at least double what they were at the end of 1973, Lake Tc believes that if the economy does not worsen too severely, if imports can be curtailed or shut off. if higher price supports can be established and if price con­ trols arc not imposed, the milk marketing outlook could improve in 1973 Lake admits there are a lot of "Us" in the outlook but he cannot, at this time, based on available economic data, foresee a brighter outlook for dairymen ttec. S-Dalry Cattle Breeding Seminar. Comet Lanes, nth Street. Grind Rapedi. 10 a m 1 p.m tier 11-411 Council, Spouse Di.m«r.7;Mpm tier. IJ--4H ClothingKnitting Leadsrs Workshop, National Michigan milk production during October was estimated at 396 million poun­ ds, up from 390 million poun­ ds a year earlier MUk production per cow was 935 pounds. 2 percent above October 1973 The number of milk cows on farms in October totaled 434.000 head pirntiful food friendly. Mg group of •neutral" people with an open mind-prime It s a favorable American agriculture has a r, enabling consumers to rove their standard of business agricultural moat nutritious breakfast. farm business economics, today would be much higher much’ Food bills took 22 per cent of MMPA Head Depressed The condition of Ihe for Michigan dairymen Next year s production and sales may be quite depressed. Michigan MUk Producers Association (MMPA) pounds this year. "It to almost certain that all annual per capita since IMP," Lake commercial consumption will 1975 will depend on govern- to the greatest annual drop tion and demand. Lake says Earlier governmental in­ be kind to yourself come 822492 75 The air each 400 dairymen were briefed on person breathes Give yourself the greatest gift . . . ready holiday cash next wouM fill the Graf Zeppelin? food prices ntly inflamed yearl Think about it now and start saving on a steady basis. reading on the sales picture." Late says “At best, it would appear that fluid milk tales will drop some below 1974 levels and other milk products might and Did You Know Come talk with us . . . we’ll You can help help you choose a plan that’s conserve air by checking for dirty jyy( that milk production won’t drop noticeably Though milk production has been increasing in recent months, national milk marketing as a whole for 1974 will be down 1.5 billion poun­ ds from 112.3 billion pounds in 1973 and down 3 9 Mllion pounds from 1972 levels. "Fluid milk sales are down substantially, perhaps the greatest single year’s drop in 20 years." Lake says. He feels that Class I milk utilization may drop to 43 per­ cent in 1974 compared to 48 percent of 1973 production and per capita consumnt‘ai of fluid milk will drop by 10 I, u I TM exhaust emissions, v • ' 1/ JeA tC suited to you. Maybe our Latecomers* Christmas Club? using lead-free ®°’» keePin« y°ur N, ' I XA car in condition? Act responsiblyl Check Your Einiuion Controls System r- SERVICE 945 5073 ’him h umns .* J. —' * •> u v ।• 1 J?0 NO MICHIGAN HASTINGS MiCH Bational IBank of Bastings West Slate at Broadway Up to $40,000 Member F.O.I.C. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dacambar 3. 1974. PoQa 16 Follow The TK Middleville TROJANS To Victory ! 7 71 dleville'a T-K IIIkH vanity colon thia year under their nr* Coach Fred Hurlburt, are <»econd row. from left> Jeff Bower. Scott Kiel, Dan Ploeg. Eric Scbon- Joy. Mining vanAman.-E 1974 - 75 TROJAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ten. Dec 3 Fn, Det i Frt, Ok. 11 Im. Dec. \1 Frt, Dec 20 Magie Valley Comst-xk Park Byron Center Define Wayland Frt. Dec 21 Barry County lam H T-eu ter 21 I I Frt. ter 24 Fn, tet 31 M MiddlenBe Hamilton T I H Best Wishes For A Successful Season From These Boosters: Caledeau Camtart P«i Tan, Frt 4 Frt, Frt. 7 Sat., Dec. 21 Toornament at Frt, ter 3 Tauter1 U H Maple Valley ByroaCeata Wayland Haartaa H ■■■■Mi (Meats' ttifkt) Fn,Frtl4 Lae Ten. Frt. 18 Del ton • Fn, Frt 21 Caledeaa Feb. 24March I Diftnd Tewuwb Vanity Um Start at IM m>- Central Auto Parts Ik. Beeler Funeral Home HeikkHe & Sons Elevator Verlinde Chevrolet & Buick Co. Fanner's State Bank of Middleville Robertson Plumbing and Heating Freeport Supply Store Clair Brog Citgo Station Gene Poll Realty The Corral Yoders Senice Deo's Standard Service S & S Market Benders Service Freeport Office Smith Pharmacy Gun Lake North Side Grocery Yankee Springs Arts & Crafts Wayland State Bank Village Grocery �______ ___________ THt HASTINGS tAHHTI 3. 1V74 Good Luck To The. . Maple Valley Lions! 1974-75 Schedule Tuesday, Dec. 3 Middleville Friday, Dec. 6 Portland Tuesday, Dec. 10 Saranac Friday, Dec 13 T T . H Montabella H Lakewood H Friday, Dec 20 Central Montcalm T Tuesday, Jan. 7 Hopkins Tuesday, Dec 17 Friday, Jan. 10 Tuesday, Jan. 14 Friday, Jan. 17 T H , Portland Tuesday. Jan. 21 Middleville Friday, Jan. 24 Tuesday, Jan. 28 Friday, Jan. 31 Tuesday, Feb. 4 Friday, Feb. 7 T Lakeview Carson City H H Saranac T Caledonia H Monlabella T Hopkins H Central Montcalm H Lakeview H Friday, Feb. 14 Tuesday, Feb. 18 Friday, Feb. 21 Caledonia T Canon City T MAPLE VALLEY CHEERI.EADERB-Uadlng Ihe cheer, for the Maple Valley vanity athletic lea mt are Uront rovt. left to right > Kim Jarrard. fihelley llamiltmi and Kathl Hughe. Standing are Debbie Fedewa. tjtarie William.. Margaret Myer, and Karol hampte.-Hanner MAPLE VALLEY VARSITY (AGERS—Coach Jerry Ree»e and hht Maple Valley High School vanity bathelball Date Bella. Dare Habey. Kerin Rott. Jahn Rriggt. Havard These Boosters Wish The Lions Great Success This Season! Cart’s Supermarket Inc. Fanners Gas & Oil Company Hecker Agency Mead-o-Acres Mobile Homes. Inc. Nashville Locker Service Michigan Post Building Power's Service Kelly’s Variety Store Maple Valley Implement Co. Trumble Insurance Blue Ribbon Restaurant Vogt Funeral Home Vermontville Hardware Standard Stamping Co. Randell Lumber Co. Lawcock's Sugar Hut Cafe South End Food & Beverage Wheeler Marine Service Trowbridge Senice Security National Bank Peabody Kenyon Insurance of Battle Creek & Real Estate �1974-75 Saxon Varsity Basketball Team Feldpaasrk. To* McKcovgh. Fred Grom and Sir* r Skedgrll. In (root are Manager Mark Hndapp aad Coach Ernie Strong. The Junior Varsity Cagers Jaator VartH)—Member* »( lb» IIH8 Jaator varail) ba»kr< ball Ina Incladr llrtai re*, left la ri*M>. Greg Hall. Bill Jajaaa. Jack Hark**. Armasd Pal M<Kro«rti DMfOateMrfJI^ Maa Back re*: Caack Daaaia O'Mara. Mike Hartaaa, MsreQoada. Scan VaaderVren. Ik»t Cain. Hastings High School MARCIA BOWERS SVE8CHECK MOLLIE PENROD CARRIE SORBY DEB DeCAMP ALICE AHEARN JOI KIRBY 1974-75 Basketball Schedule T 6:30 Saturday, laa. IS PmMd Mma T 6:30 Friday, Jan. 24 Ckarietto Charlotte H 6:30 Friday, Jar 31 Waeeriy Fnday.Dec.13 Wanrly H 6:30 Tuesday, Fed. 4 Friday. Dec. 20 Ionia T 6:30 Satsrday,FekI SpriafUiR Tuesday, Dec. 3 Manhail Friday, Dec. 6 Tuesday, Dec. 10 Friday, Dec. 27 Xmas Tournamect Friday, Feb. 14 at Middimlk Saturday, Dec. 28 lew Teesday. Feb. 11 Ukewed Xmas Toumaent S. Jebm Tatsdw.Feb.il Forel Ms atMiddfenlk Otityo St. Johns H T 6:30 Friday, Jan. 10 Grand ledge H 6:30 Friday. Jan. 17 Mma H Friday, Im. 3 Saturday, Jan 4 6:30 RVTH GABBARD 1974 - 75 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. We're All "Boosting" You To Victory Barlow Gardena Th* Viking Corp. Transua Realty Gilmore Jo wait Color Cantor Mary's Beauty Shop Signa Tiro Service CepponOII Miller Real Estate Heatings Qty Bonk Coleman Insurant* Agency Cleveland's Mon and Boy's t Wear Credit Bureau Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy a Walton's Bosley's PhamWty Fuller Agency Barry's Service Hasting* Fib^ar ^Flees Products, inc. Brown's Custom Interiors Cur ling iron Boouty Salon Patten Monument Manufacturing Co. CX. Miller Plumbing. inc. Hostings JLartssassrtic Heating Hastings Burial Vault Co. Woodland Hardware Hastings Bowl WBCH Hodges Jewelry The Hastings Corporation Andrus Insurance Agency Ben Franklin Store Glttiemans, Inc. Lee Ann Shoppe Fabric Land Stock Agency Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hosting'* Mutual insurance Superette Glrrbach Funeral Home Gardner's Pharmacy Savings A Loan Echtlnaw OH Co. • Roehm* Motor Sala* Larke-Bukk Seers Halllfes's Hemburgs National Bank of Hastings CuIHgan Water Conditioning Vemoy'sT.V. White's Photography I.W. Bliss Barry County Lumber JX. Penney Hastings Floor Covering Francisco Farm Supply Hastings Appliance Center Feldpausch Food Center City Food A Beverage MAM Standard McAllister Oil Co. Birkos Shoe Store Barry Cleaners Hostings Cloanors Mead* Belt A Tackle �THE HASTINGS BANNER Decembers, 1974 Poqe 20 Sure Thing1' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! ANDRUS Insurance Agency FORD STATION WAGON1969. oxcellent condition, 3925 Coll 945 9915 12-10 APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 582S. from city limit*). Coll 945­ 5330. if "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS with For All Kinds GRINDERS Grit* Polishes Row Of Insurance 145 W. Stare ^Ph. 945-4443 . GLASS SERVICE •AUTO -MIRRORS . RADIAIOR SLRVICE Burkey Material 12 3 FOR SALE 1973 Buick Regal 1965 PONTIAC convertible. Catalina 421 automatic Fair condition Price negotiable. 4601.12-3 FOR SALE 2 15 inch rim* for 1970 Ford 310 Coll after 3pm 945 3755 12-17 FURNANCE (Gas) 133 000 BTU. stainless sieel electric 4 BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tonk* t. changed only 32.50 including lav Corl ond Betty * Norga* South M 37 fl dition. (Bargain). Delton 623 B26I. 12-10 FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. SIS stock. 312 cosh and carry. Waldo * Auto Sole* Phone 945-3714 or 945 627-2075.tf 4tyLLL? 4 1976 MODEL SEW WESTINGHOUSE portable I 517 Gueronteed ciesslfleds mey be placed In the automotive, for tale, for root, musical, pet* end (por­ ting good* categories. We'll run your ad for throe week*, unlew you sell the Item In let* time. If Ihe ad he* not gotten result* In three week*, you may get a full refund at the Banner office. Refund* must be requested within one week ol MACHINES 353 50. Point Cook* EXPERIENCED classified ad. CARPENTER WORK Ml Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect Delton 623-2798 Notices UPHOLSTERING Coll Coledo Call Hastings collect 948­ 2153 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grond fl Upholstery RUBBISH HAULING No got BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE- Welton's Complete Service *Heating •Cooling Greenwood Ct. M.ddievllle Dorrell Hamilton 852 9691 Nashville tf CHRISTMAS Scotch Pine Strouse Building 945-4B30 or 945-37S6, Registered and grade horses for cattle or hay. Top reining and contest or pleasure. English type horses and sonic good “ colli. willing In- to fund university prefect linking prison In- CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Joe Williams 94^2629 Mobllekome* feet lor only 37.95 Hosting* Floor Covering. 123 W Stote Hostings. Phone W1S-3118. tf service *1 .lion Applicant* SavTmoWVI I Clean your complete. IS ft across. ARCTIC MILLER or TRADE 23 SLACK AND WHITE Television. Excellent con- 'FOR SALE 12 ond 14 loot ditton. like now. 945-2338. wide mobile homes Also. TREES-Fresh and Spruce. Pt. 3455352 C. L. FOR SALE------- dition ond Slingerland Snore sulation. Now Romodel-Repair TO LOCATE: WANTED Grand Rapid* day or night Carlton CAT H»gh School 12-10 Cot Dealer NO MONEY DOWN Waldo FURNISHED upstair* 4 room Plumbing. Inc. 326.50 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for adults ol Algonquin lake Phon* 945 o m ic 9 Hosting* Covering, downtown. Floor if 2 TWIN BEDS, complete with p.m. Electro Grand. GRAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alanon family group Grand Rapids SaiW LppIr-Ph.rtlS-IISI FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private bath SI7 50 to 9522 Hastings Automatic 5B25. 1974 Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 CIAO *9tc Mobilehome* APARTMENT FOR RENT Coll ■MK< HXDinOXIVG 5823 :t * '• if HEALTH FOOO5 VITAMINS COSMETICS PROGRAMS Health >7 3 bedroom* A way to BUY' Rilpy Mobile H-sme* 7300 S We*tnedge Kolamaroo Phon, i I 327-4456 ft Notices - RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 REDUCE CHOLESTEROL* IT PAYS TO LISTEN Diol 9*5 capsule* now available Jacob* Pharmacy ■ 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dw.mbtr 3. 1974.Pogo 21 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Pets Card off Thanks IRISH SETTER ARC *ogl»lerod Puppie*. Over SO champion* in Call 945 3931 Hovilng* aflor 4 p.m. 12-3 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR TERS Repair* and thatpen.ng Sow port* ond »up phe* McCullough ond P.onaar Francitco Form Sup­ pl, M37 South WI5 315O H Spertlop O*»4* FOR SAIE-I969 Electric Mart Mow»> snowmobile 1250 Al»o Moto ski 3S0 mini b.k« SUS Phone 945 5966 CASH OR IRAN lor your used gun* Your choice ol Weaihe'b, Winchester HARDWARE 1639 Chrtogo Drive Wyoming Phone I (616)241 0109 H ited PAINTING {•tenor RY TEACHERS interior. ev­ - 367 J565 A GOWEN THANK YOU We with to 11 tank the many people who helped make our "Golden AnnI vector," such a memorable day The cord*, gift*. coll*. I lower* ond rhe many people who shared a few hour* with irt will always be remem bored Special thank* to our daughter and *on-in low Ellyn ond Farrell Anderson for the planning that mode the do, possible ond to our other children who traveled solar to be with us. August and Viola Reyitrum Car Hits Ice And Guard Rails Rebecca Ann Greenfield. IL of 6120 Bedford Road, was driving north on M-37 a quar ter mile south of Brogan Road The car spun around end slide backward* into guardrails Winter Driving Pointers 1 Make sure the antifreeze solution in your radiator and yrur windshield washer* can handle below freezing weather windows 5EW1NG WANTED ti 2621 POOF WORK WANTED also aluminum tiding We spray Reasonable Coll 9092 Blizzard on 1 94 East of Jackson Thanksgiving Eve, And at Strawberry Lake Near Ann Arbor and ZypeerrHer Coll Hugh Fullerton at 945-3491 H Merry doubt slow down to give yourself more time to judge the situation at all times Replace worn, streaking wiper blades 3. Clear head and taillights CAR ROLLS OVER regularly. A barely visible Michael J Trubiroha, Ik. film on light lenses can and Gilbert Goodwin. 19. both decrease lighting power by as of Wayland, escaped serious much as» percent injury about 1:15 Thursday. Nov a. when their car went es equip out of control on the Gun Lake _ lire* and Road According to the report of reinforced lire of Deputy Maynard Sutton. WANTEO-Good high chair ond a crib mattfess Coll Hugh Fullerton al 945-3441. room Mrs Leslie (Mary) Cook. Medical Fadliti time, will begi. turn 6. Pump your brakes to slow down or stop This irly In technique keeps wheel* December. rolling and helps maintain steering control 7. When driving on winter GIRLS ARE COCHAMPS slick rood*, get the feel of the The Gull lake Htgh girls ennis team tied for first road Accelerate carefully or ilace with Three Riven tn spcnortkid If either occur* errdmgly the direction of the ikid Steer Father. Mother brother* right. 9 Buckle your teal belt *nd shoulder lurncM everytime X your passengers buckle up as a bank and rolled ever. oHko THIS YEAR Michigan State quar­ terback Oiariie Baggett set a Spartan season total offense record in 1974 with 7« yards rushing and 965 yard* pa Ming for a total of 1.713 The old mark was 1.546 yards by Jim my Ra/e in 1966 ...to our friends. family and loved ones with an ad In the Bannerlll A 1 Col. X 3” Non-Commercial Display Ad Like This Written Especially For You (or you write your own) o*vt $*2^7 5 Your special holiday message will appear on a special page In the Dec. 23 issue of the Banner. Just Phone 945*3481...And We'll Do The Rest! �MM ; i3 K K = 9 c B B 4 a * c c 9 a a « « S t i b**S bbp ♦ ♦ ■ « r u « « s a > ili« * M B n ii^ a u a a a B ^ s ■ • = ♦ ■ > s a s a 0000020032010201010100310102535300000 Rb Cb Bp SBSb S bbbbbbS b ^ a a B P B s x a a P a B B B k B B B B S K B THE HASTINGS BANNER. D««mb»r 3. 1974. Poga 22 ion i«a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 3. 1974. Poon 23 by Com M Conur.ictre nl lie RUSSELL O AUDREY J BLAKELY, huaband and wife.JoSECURITY .NATIONAL HANK OF RATTLE Tert to the place al beginning. ex Thomas F Stebbins. President PUBLICATION ORDER 11 Ealalc of CHARLES G. HOLMES, ika CHARLES MOW. THEREFORE. Mice i* Th. Mata Tea CammUMxi Kat rated la 11*» appeal* by the K W Bta* Company that WH. 1*0 and l«T4 HaMtag*. Michigan, before Hon Philip H Mitchell. Judge al a. raeaod a. nM <o>a aM tha rata* da. UEW Bhaa Slate rxa-t-d'—<— Building in the Qty at Hasting. Michigan, on December n. 1*74. Cany Ta. Appeal S<. Part M faiiam Na **UIB«n«o teal aad Uu io Otoe F umewAdd atooaMea and batat.*. tearnpcmn ID <4 Mie including the statutory at itc tjnra • Mrtl MB IBM QB t»n ■.TV i«* t» i«ni» Heted .* ■ UM Cl M te ma ma Appeal Mo HOC oa Lota HMdrt 'sctete* lehaal * iran irati ara i iran M13K .1 M4M iran ran Michigan, and described as tolkm: PUBLICATION NOTICE mart Mate* lleted- MUM LTKte I AM 1Ate *4 WM Lite at URO W) TV I.iah® low tun Hrted— era** »ra» i.aia UOW 1,1*4 *'• Um* u.w» i; »ra»4 * ■ran TAMM Bran Ml N niiBM BMW a <- th ai as« Retete *tadd be mailed to K W BUaa i«r E Bala rtruanr im i* further given that the ill be thereupon auigned ,°tiUedth<T<,,>PCarin*< 01 Dated November 3 — Dsertfey L Bla..Prtlboner 211U North Avenue fonup Y Add Sa: lD>te«uaa*M«* ra rrr teal Reted- SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE CREEK BY ALLEN. WORTH 4 HATCH ATTORNEYS Km Security Rank Buddtog Rattle CFcrtt Michigan *9014 Battle Crtrfc, Mich 4901. 12-1 NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM *■*—a Ferm harry (mu> Treaaurrr :» im fax M so* Ta I've h *U, Cxecrrw t*n aad I«1 taaaa aaaamed ta the Chy tf Haaria»by unemployment. LEGAL NOTICE educational applicant's Jurisdiction, taking ions within each area, their needs and skill of PUBLIC MEETING EMPLOYING AG ENO The County of Barry, in cooperation with the South­ central Michigan Planning and Development Council of Region III, hereby presents notice of invitation to ail in­ Charlton Park terested persons of a public meeting to be held pursuant to the requirements of Section 208 of the Federal Waler Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (Public Law 92-566; 86 Stat. 816: 33 U.S.C. 1288) and of the Ad­ ministrative Rules promulgated by the U.S. En­ vironmental Protection Agency as published in the Federal Regisir. (40 CFR Part 126). The meeting will be held on Thursday. Dec. 12, 1974 at 8:00 p.m. In the Courtroom of the Courthouse in Hastings. Chy at HaUiag* Harting* Area C. at ( . Village of Freeport Harting* Area School* Harting* Area School* Harting* Area School* Harting* Vra School* Thomapple Kellogg School* Thornapple Kellogg School* The Institute of Public Affairs at Western Michigan University, under contract authority with the Region III Council, will conduct the meeting for the purpose of discussing the provisions and opportunities available un­ der Section 208 of the Act. which provides funding for tjkewood Public School. Set- Wide for Consortium area-wide water quality planning and management. The Region III Council intends to seek designation by the TOTAL Governor of the State of Michigan and the U.S. En­ vironmental Protection Agency as a planning and management agency br agencies and designation of the Region III area consisting of Barry, Branch. Calhoun, Kalamazoo, and St. Joseph Counties in concurrence with the governing bodies of the local units of government Idmlng. Michigan tWM within the area. Oral or written statements may be presented at the HaUing*.' Michigan IMia meeting. ALLOCATION 1 7.J2OOO (.MUM I4J44.N H.I32.M 5, . ? > 1X4 4.71’9* L2MAB 3.7Z3.M 2.7IT.H JOB CLASSIFICATION Admiafolrathe Utivtaat Direcloc. ( otnmitafoo no Aging <2> Laborer* Curator Acvitlant Curator Aivt. Edacatkmal and HecrratKMul Direcloc AsafaMaat Cataloguer Clerh Tvpitl II nerk-Typikt 3.2RLM 2JUO M *.T».N 2.439.M C.WC.M Kec ep< tern i»t-Seer et a r * laborer 131 Teacher Aide* I2» fund .Service Employer* Cualadian No. 3 9.1*5 M < to> Teacher Aide* Recreation Aide 121 Cuvtodian* Matrwi Teacher 3JI33.M 3.ISLM i "4. aa l»u'm Secretary-Aide General AMe Community Coordinator Certified Mde-Tatortng SI.III.N I.2M.M •.37».M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Decambar 3. 1974. Peg* 23 MOK TV, AGE SALE NOTICE November page 5. Barry County Register of Deeds Records.given by RUSSELL <) BMKELY and AUDREY J. BLAKELY, husband and wife.JoSECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF RATTLE CREEK is in default. The amount tion. .153 <» feet to the West line of said section, thence North, along the Weal line of said section. 21S 5 Tne Hastings City Bank PUBLICATION ORDER HOLMES, men gage and the statutes in such aka "CHARLES JSSP hSS®*-' TAKE NOTICE: On December NOW. THEREFORE, notice is Barry County. Michigan, thence 17. 1974.at 10 AM.. in the Probate Hastings. Michigan, before Hon Philip H Mitcnrll. Judge of Probate, a hcann,; »ill be held on petition of Dorothy L. Blair Building in the City of Hastings. Michigan, on December 37. 1974. al 10,00 in the morning for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due on Mid mortgage together with the legal costs and charge* sale arc situated in the Township of Maple Grove. Barry Count)r. Michigan, and described as foiluws: '• M The pen probate for the appointment of fiduciary, and that the heirs al law be determined Dated: November IS. 1974 Creditors are notified that SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTIE CREEK BY: ALLEN. WORTH A HATCH. deceased must be presented, per tonally or by mail, to both the ATTORNEYS fiduciary and to the Court on or estate will be thereupon assigned PUBLICATIONNOTICE ttockholuers of The Hastings City Bank will be held at 3 00 P M . the Bank at ISO West Court Street. following purpose Dated November 25.1974 Dorothy L Blair Petitioner PO Battle Cm*. Michigan. 49017 Attorney for Petitioner: Theodore R Pixley. Sr ♦4 North Avenue Battle Creek. Mich 49017 NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM On October I), 1974. the Michigan Dep; notified the County of Barry that its Fiscal Y ■anpower training programs _ _ nt saw* tn substantial unemployment. Within this category, special emphasis is placed on A'ieinam Veterans. Welfare Recipients, Handicapped Workers. Older Workers. Women, and Heads of Households. JAL NOTICE local government and subdivisions such a* educational applicant's jurisdiction, taking into Lccoant the number of unemployed persons within each area, their needs and skill of LIC MEETING EMPLOYING AGENCY Barry, in cooperation with the South in Planning and Development Council of “by presents notice of invitation to ail in­ s of a public meeting to be held pursuant ents of Section 208 of the Federal Water ol Act Amendments of 1972 (Public Law . 816; tules 33 U.S.C. 1288) promulgated rotection Agency by as and of the Ad- the U.S. published in En- the UOCFRPart 126). ill be held on Thursday, Dec. 12, 1974 at Courtroom of the Courthouse in Hastings, if Public Affairs at Western Michigan er contract authority with the Region Hi nnduct the meeting for the purpose of irovisions and opportunities available un- of the Act, which provides funding for r quality planning and management. The Barrs Co. Road Commission Charlton Park Chariton Park Charlton Park Charlton Park Probate Court Planning A Zoning Comm. City of Hastings ALLOCATION R.IK.I 2.7M7.90 3.2X5.M Village of Freeport Hastings .Area Schools Hastings Area Schools Hastings Area Schools Hastings Area Schools . Tbocnapple Kellogg Schools Thorn apple Kellogg Schools Delton Kellogg Schools Delton Kellogg Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Public Schools takewood Public Schools Iakewood Public Schools Set-Aside for Consortium Administration JOB CLASSIFICATION .Administratis e Assistant Director. Commission on Aging .Asst. Educational and Recreational Director Assistant Cataloguer Clerk-Typist II Clerk-Typist Patrolman-Ambulance Attendant Receptionist-Secretary <3) Teacher Aides <2> Food Service Employees 9.370.00 3.470.00 9.195 00 J.IGI.C HOI Teacher Aides Recreation Aide (21 Custodians Teacher -Counselor Secretary-Aide Comm units Coordinal Certified Mde-Tuloring ncil intends to seek designation by the ie State of Michigan and the U.S. Enrotection Agency as a planning and Comments are requested within 30 days of this publication from units uf general government and any labor organiralions representing employees engaged in similar *ency dr agencies and designation of the i consisting of Barry, Branch, Calhoun, 1 St. Joseph Counties in concurrence with bodies of the local units of government statements may be presented at the Bureau of Manpower Div ision of Public Employment 1*39 Sunset Avenue I .anting. Michigan 4S93C With a copy sent to: Roy Kearney. CETA Administrator Courthouse Hastings. Michigan 49Q5M A copy of the county program plan may be rev (house. Hastings, during normal courthouse hoars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 3 1974. Pago 24 ---------------- VS. MATHEW G. KIBLER. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Defendant FORECLOSURE SALE HON RICHARD ROBINSON. Default having been made in Circuit Judge'Pl«27> FUe No. 74-S13l)M the conditions « a certain mor­ tgage made the 1st day of Novem­ Richard J Hudson iPlSZJO) ber. ISC7. execu rd by PAUL W •«» VAN DU1NE and KATHLEEN S to FARMERS OF MID- KIBLER. Plaintiff, against MATHEW G. KIBLER. Defen 0.-3RT-E IT IS HEREBY ORDERED I House in the City of Hastings, that being the place for bokhng the Circuit Court for the County of months. Dated November 1.IS74 Richard J Hudson of Siege) A Hudson Attirneys for the Farmers Slat* hank ol Middleville nsSOmrchSt. Grannie and the Sale > per ci ith the. Grannie will be at the Thor­ napple Garden Club Christ- mined comply with I principal Complaint hied in Hu* Court Number Eleven of the original plat of the Village of Freeport. Barry Ctomty. Michigan, acrordw^ to the recorded plat Friday. Dec. • No doubt she will have Granola wreaths, swap. Grannie Patchwork wreath done in antique calico, and any pert of the debt, Mid mertaage, end Strip Automobile Rea Smith of 30g S. Michigan reported to City Police that he had taken his to Hast. School for a brake ■“ *h«n }*1 materials picked up un her own premises What You Have and Never Sigh for the Things You Have Not." The Herb Garden will be tn focus with is olanta. Seasoning salt will be displayed to sell Jail Man for LSD Possession arrested last Joly 17 al hb car articles valued al »1J were gone Missing were 4 tirea valued at SIM. a tape player. home at Mead-O-Acrcs Mobile Home Park, was sen­ tenced Wednesday. Nov. *7. by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell to serve 2 yean' acid diethylamide He was also ordered to pay a MOO fine plus MOO court cmls and to serve the first 4 months of the probation term in the county jail Two months of the jail aen- The M-yard touchdown dash by Michigan Slate's Levi JacKsan that enabled the Span a-u to boat Ohio State 14-13 equaled the second longest rush from scrimmage in MSU history speakers, the battery and the car Fl'BUCATWN NOTICE Rank o( Middleville will be held al Street MidtBcviDe. Michigan for Ihe following purpose To approve, or Amendments to Pa Bank of Middleville and The Hastings City Bank whereby Ihe two hank* would tie consolidated said mortgage me described a* foltan, rorckna to the record thereof, a suMivtsion of Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! The Hastings Oty Bank Mikl Shaw. President • Winchester Pecan Paneling NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECl.OSl'RE SALE Default haling been made Ihe conditions of a certain mor Durable, eaiy to clean vinyl veneer oanels add warmth to any room! Hunting Wood Woodgrs‘0 print on V haidboard. PHYLLIS A THOMAS. as mor Ijjgnr. to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a place of beginning. EXCEPT feet for alley on the South e thereof. Yankee Springs Tow ship. Barn County. Michigan The length of the redemption penod under MS A Sec 27A 3340 $099 MOW Vinyl on X" tempered hardboard. Paneling ACC9SSOH9S Available! ALL PRICES GOOD THRU Dec. 11th due and unpaid at the date of this notice Three Thousand Seven <13.743 711 Acrylic Comf ortub FLOOR COVERING Borg Warner Y latost concept Bathing comwnicncel Unique Styling, lightweight. Soarticui carpet with 100% $9997 Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December ». t»74. at 3:00 o'clock m the afternoon. 49 •111’ Compare at *4" UNDERLAYMENT 5/8" thick Particle Board has » 3? DOG SAVE Viayl CM Finding County. Michigan, on November Richard J. Hudson. cf Siege) and Hudson Attorney's for Farmers State Bank of Middles ill* JDS Church S< 13-31 Hastings Michigan 4WM ORDER TO ANSWER State of Michigan in the Circui. Court for the Count* uf Barry JANET M. KIRI.kR. Plaintiff 56“ QUALITY PANELING American Hickory panelt v.-ith ■*- K nreeed EXTENSION LADDER NOTICE! The 1975 Barry County Dog Licenses are now on sale from any Township Treasurer, the Hastings City Treasurer. Barry County Treasurer, or Sheriff’s Department. 13.00 any sex. Proof of rabies vaccination must be presented at time of purchase. Kennel licenses are available at the County Treasurer's office only. & aluminum lock. Maximum' working length 17 ft enmur ffHCtS! to COO 03 h“UK All oth« Jins 10% off. 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S.E. PHONE 949-7070 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-12-10.pdf 76ce236a72d03e78171141a0423e50d7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER, December 3 1974 Hoge 24 vs MATHEW G. KIBLER. ----NOTICE OP MORTGAGE Defendant FORECLOSURE SALE HON RICHARD ROBINSON. Default having been made in Circuit Judge (P19S27I the condltwna of a certain mor­ File No 74-XTO-DM tgage made the 1st day of Novem­ Richard J Hudson iPlSWi ber. IW. executed by PAUL W Attorney fir Plaintiff VAN DUTNE and KATHLEEN S On tbr Mlh day nt Jure IW4 VAN DUINK. busband aad wife, action waa filed by JANET M KIBLER. Plaintiff, against as mortgagors, to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MID- IT K HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, MATHEW G Dated November i. 1974 Richard J Hudson of Siegel A Hudson 213 S CburcbSi termt tbereoc al Grannie and the Sale torney fees as Grannie will be at the Thor nappie Garden Club Christ- mined I comply with this Order wtllreauil Hurefrod Fifty »»ven aad Complaint filed in this Court Date nf Order: November 1974 Richard Robinson Attcmey (or Plaintiff SIEGEL and HUDSON 21S South Church Street plat of the Village of Freq Barry Cbuntv. Michigan, cording to the recorded No doubt she wtll have Grannie wreaths, swags. Grannie Patchwork wreath done in antique calico, and What You Have and Never Sigh for the Things You Have Not" The Herb Garden will be in Seasoning sal displayed to sell. JS. ““‘"V High S**00* ’w ■ brake **• and when be went to get the Jail Man for LSD Possession arrested last Joly 17 at his at home at Mead-O-Acres Mobile Home Park, was sen traced Wednesday. Nov Zf. by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell lo serve 2 years’ (LSD) • MOO fine plus MOO court car articles valued at «5U Strip Automobile Rex Smith of 306 S Michigan reported to Qty Police that 2-had taken hhi materials picked up on her own premises. ..----- .--------- «.— -i—— Missing were 4 tires valued MM. a tape player. months of the probation term in the county jail. Two mouths of the jail sen­ tence would be suspended on The M-yard touchdown dash by Mdugaa State's Levi Jackson that enabled the Spartans to beat Ohio State l» 13 equaled the second longest raah fran scrimmage in HSU history speakers, the battery and the car Pl B1JCATKIN NOTICE lUnkot Middleville will be held at Street. Middleville. Michigan for I be following purpose To approve. Amendments to Wickes Lumber Everyday Values! said mortgage. together with in­ terest thereon at seven <7%i per cent per annum, together with the Tbr Hastings Oty Bank cording Io the recorded ptat thereof, a subdivision of part of Milo Shaw. President Winchester Pecan Paneling NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR ECLOBliRE BALE Default having the conditions at Durable, easy-to clean vinyl veneer panels add warmth to any room' Hunting Wood . Waiout Fanning $£69 Woodgram print on X" hatdboaid PHYLLIS A THOMAS, as morio FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a Michigan hanking cirpocalwn. dwng buaincw it MiAUrriUe place of beginning. EXCEPT 10 feet for alley <" 'he South end thereof. Yankee Springs Towtv ship. Barry County. Michigan The length of tie redemptum period under MS A Sec 27A Q40 CL <IMI> Sec COO 040 IS sil Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, on November 12-21 OKDEK TO ANSWER Mate of Michigan in the CimaGiun for tiw Cotmiy uf Barry JINET M. KIBLER. Plaintiff ALL PRICES GOOD THRU Dec. 11th unpaid al the date of this Hundred Fort v three and 71-100 142.74271) Dollars for principal Richard J Hudaun. <rf Siegel and Hudson 'armen State 215S Church St Hastings Michigan 49OM NOW V 4‘* Vinyl Clad Paneling $Q49 Vinyl on tampered hardboard. J c • tgage cuntauwd having become Acrylic Comfortub FLOORCOVERING Borg-Warnsrl latert concept Bathing convenience! Unique Styling; Sparticui carpet with 100% nylon level loop construction' $9997 ‘111” Compare at *4* Friday. December t, WM, at 2 00 UNOERLAYMENT 5/8" thick Particle Board has a imooth. uniform surface that QUALITY PANELING American Hickory pencil with •asy clean, vinyl veneer finish! 1 hg.S4.49 DOG EXTENSION LADDER NOTICE! 'J EVERYDAY The 1975 Barry County Dog Licenses are now on sale from any Township Treasurer, the Hastings City Treasurer, Barry County Treasurer, or Sheriff’s • POWER TOOLS Quality Black & Docker Power Tools at Wckes' LOW prices1 IMYMtfCESI tOEOO OJ All other sizes 10% off 49 I i/4Drill 114.49 Ea. FVGrcdarfawfc 7Mi.S19.MEa. Department. $3.00 any sex. Proof of rabies vaccination must be presented at time of purchase. Kennel licenses are available at the County Treasurer's office only. Lumber ra 2929 RADCLIFF DR. S. PHONE 949-7070 �Third Place Winner-The Cub Scout Pack 317K Float, with Wuller T. Michnal as Hastings chairman, look third in the Chrislma* parade with the theme, -(tar Gift lo Your.”Banner photo L Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Vol. 2, No. so Thousands View Christmas Parade More than an estimated 8,000 men. women and children were in the Hastings downtown area Saturday af­ ternoon to view one of the largest afternoon parades ever to open the Christmas season in this Barry County seat, according to Marc Area Chamber of Commerce. The parade followed a hichlv successful Holiday Ball attended by about 150 the Community Buidling. l^ed by the Color Guard composed of members of the Hastings American Legion Post No 45. the Freeport VFW 7084. the Nashville VFW 8290 and the Hastings VFW. the parade stepped off prom­ ptly at 2 p m. moving west on State Street to the applause of the hundreds of viewers. Four high school bands from Hastings, Caledonia. Maple Valley and Delton ad ded to the excitement of the Girls Float and marching unit, with Mrs John McKay as chairman, took second place with "Visions of Sugar Plums." Third place award went to Cub Scout Pack 3178 float with Waller T Michnal as chairman. The title was "Our Gift to You." Honored as the Grand Mar­ shall of the parade was Merl H Campbell and his wife. Marjorie, who rode in LarkeBuick's replica of a 1930 Olds. The 128 piece HHS band, directed by Terry Zylman. was led by Drum Major Marv Spyker. The Hastings High sophomore class float, which won the homecoming parade, carried Homecoming Queen Julie Allen and members of her court. Sue Martin. Carrie Sorby and Sue Sheck. The float was entitled. "What the World Needs Now." The parade also included: Hastings and Sheriff's The winning float was en­ theme. "Christ Brings Christmas tn Barry County." The float was constructed on a small two-wheeled trailer pulled by a jeep and driver, by Mrs Robert (Barbara) Knoll. It resembled 3 stained glass upright windows. The center panel featured a pic­ ture of Mary and Jesus in blhck silhouette with the 2 Alvin Williams sketched the drawings on the card txiard. and volunteers from the congregation painted in the colon. Florescent paint stained glass effect The float had rather unique wheels with, an appropriate message Cardboard disks, covered with tin foil, in­ scribed with the words "RoU tachcd to the trailer wheels. into the winning entry 71w Hustings Camp Fire Float with Welton's ponies. Northeastern's P-ck 3077 float and marching unit"Merry Christmas from Fan­ tasyland ” with a pony team and wagon; First United Methodist Float. “Ye Old Fashioned Christ­ mas"; Dave Goodyear's 1830 Ford driven by Bob Sher­ wood; Herb Anthony's car restored by Harry Lee krone , Delton Camp Fire Girls float and marching unit with Peggy Hanchar as leader Maple Valley Band under the direction of Vito Tencrelli with Cheryl Barton as drum majorette. The Nike Clube float with Mrs Joyce Miller in charge of construction. "Christmas is For Giving"; Sen. Harry De Maso; Freeport Cub Scout Pack 3KM with Pat Roscoe and Judy Blough u leaders; the 18 unit Battle Creek Shrine Club Mini *T" Patrol Robert J. Rust of Hastings is the director. Delton Band unde' the direction of William Wier­ sma with majorettes headed S Kathy Ferguson, Delton Mini Majorettes. Barry 4H, Yeckley 4H and Saddle Club. Frankenmuth Bavarian Princess. Carla Brenner; Burger Chef; Woodland Church of God of Prophecy Float; Caledonia High Band directed by Paul Veenstra with Homecoming Queen Janis Pitsch and her court, (Dan Young drum major); Rough Riders of Nashville led by Barb Putter; Cub Scout Pack 3178 with Walter T. Michnal as chairman, "Our Gift to You” ; Middleville Lions trolley and Barry County Area Lions; Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany float. "Family Fun at Christmas," with Bonnie Williams and Patricia Hasclden as co-chairmen; Chamber's Cartoon and Animal Characters; Hastings Jaycees King and Queen, Tom Anderson and Jackie Hatfield; The Middleville Blue Bird Float. Presbyterian Church float. "Our Gift to You." Cub Scout Pack 3175 float with Harold Culhane as cub­ master; Country Chapel United Methodist float with Mrs Lorraine Rankin as chairman, “Christ is Christ­ mas;" Cub Pack 3075; Hastings Fire Department trucks; the Reminder float; Middleville's Blue Bird float. Tastee Freer float , the Saxon City Six and of course. Santa Claus Man Loses Tapes While at Church Kevin Crawford of 415 Grand Rapids Street. Mid­ dleville. Sunday. Dec. 8, reported to the Sheriffs Department that while he was attending services at the Peace Reformed Church on M-37 north of Middleville, hu Maverick was broken into and a tape deck worth about 550 and tapes another $50 were stolen (Iki Initiation On Hondo Kight The HaU.ng. KIU mil hold an initiation on Monday. Dec 16 The Elks New Year's Eve party will be from 9 30 to 2 :30 a m followed by breakfast The Middleton Trio will play Reservations are to be made by Dec 23 | Hastings Deaths ROY BASLER Services for Roy Basler. 63, of 2810 N. Broadway, who died Saturday. Dec. 7, at Pen­ nock Hospital, were to be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Collver officiating and with burial In the Fuller Mr Basler entered the hospital Thursday, following a stroke Sept 1«. 1911. the son of Albert and Rebecca (Brock) Basler. He attended Hastings Schools and married Gladys Vanderwater of Hastings on Oct. 22,1922 They fanned on N. Broad way for the last 35 years In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Melvin of Newport News. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Richard (Joanne) Culeave of Alto, and 2 grandchildren rkley; 5 grandchildren; 7 sat grandchildren, and a ter, Mrs. Mary Sherman of The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home MRS. VEDA W. ROCKHILI. Services for Mrs Veda W. Rockhill. 85. 506 N. Congress, who died at 1:35 a m. Friday. Dec 6. at the Medical Facility, were held at 1! a.m. Monday at River­ side Cemetery Rev. Sidney Short of­ ficiated Mrs Rockhill had been at Middle* ille Lion*—When the Middle*illr l.iun* come lo lown-an* lown-thrs add a great deal lo the fun and the IJon* and their trolles did just that in Hastings Satiinlav Dec 7 during the Christmas parade -Banner phnto. the Medical Facility since August of 1971. She was born on May 7. 1889. in Hastings, the daughter of Daniel and Mary iSlilsoni Mance She married Mike Allcrding on Dec 30, 19M. and they lived on N Broadway until he was killed in October of 1946 She moved to Hastings and on Aug 22. 1955. she married Walter Rockhill Mr Rockhill died on May It. 1970 At that lime she went to live with her daughter. Mrs Robert । Helem Bowman, at 506 N Congrrv. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a son. Jack M Allerding, Sr . Hastings. 3 grandchildren: 3 great gran­ dchildren. a step-son, Lyle Rockhill of Hastings, and a stepdaughter. Thelma James To Start High School Completion £lasses Class schedules for the win­ ter-spring semester are available at the Community t'.ll ><—. t ■ L... - —U pick one up. Classes begin Jan 27. Enrollment will begin Monday. Jan. 13 Call if you want more information GRACE B. CARPENTER Services for Mrs Grace B Hanover, who died at 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 5, at the Medical Facility, were held at It a m Saturday at River­ side Cemetery. Rev. Sidney Short of­ ficiated. Mrs. Carpenter had been at the facility Sept. 20.1973 the facility since Sept 20. 1973 due wa* utnii u* County Aug 13. 1887. the daughter of Mattit* Mary (Dodge) Elltson She married Frank Carpenter on June 15.1909 They moved to Sebawing in 1919 and to Pigeon in 1936. returning to Hastings in W6L Mr. Carpenter died on April 29.1970 . She is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs Mary Ellen Baker of Hastings and Mrs Muryl (Beatrice) Foreman o< Hastings, a son. Claud* « Philip Mitchell. Nov. William (rid I er aad Prosecutor David Dimmers a* responsibility al �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10 1974 Page 2 Lefty Frantz New Sales Head It I.arkr Buick Navy Promotes Robert Clinton Petty Officer Third Class Robert N Clinton. son of Mr and Mr* Robert Clinton of 2t» Stadium Drive. Mid­ dleville. has been promoted to second class Bob will leave on his 3rd oversea* tour Jan 2 for the Far East with stops at Japan. Korea. Hawaii and his over­ seas home port w hich is Subic Bavin the Philippines He will return home next July 19th and receive hr* discharge after 4 years in the Navy. Hi* address is. O.S. 2 Robert N. Clinton, 3»M1277. C-O USS Nava Sota (Ao-1081. Navigation Division. FPO San Francisco. Cal %fint Lefty Frantz, a native of sunficld. hat been engaged as used car sales manager al Larte Buick & Chevrolet. It has been announced by Don Parrish, general manager Frantz is no stranger to the previous sales experience with the I Jirke firm and prior to reluming here was in business for 10 years al Wood­ bury when- be owned and operated Izfty's Sport Shop. Frantz, who lives in Charlotte where he formerly served as new and used truck sales manager al Fowler's, will be hanging his wife. Jeannie, and II children to Hasting* Frantz will be in charge of used car and new and used truck sales Mary Ann Says, CAROLE AND HOB HAI.I.IFAX...new owner* and operator* Start New Year % Out Right 'ffilUC A **»™ ** ' 1 with Us ..-" New Year’s Eve I Our Choice Menu Selection * Prime Rib of Beef (au jus 1 * Steak & Lobster Tail * New York Strip Steak * H-oz. Sizzler * Shrimp Steamed in Beer "Your Evening of Song, Donee. Favors I” COVER CHARGE - ‘400 Please Make Reservations Now! 795-7296 /MARY /INN’S Quaint, Country Mood Country Corners Restaurant Opens When the Country Comers Restaurant opened for business here Friday everything was new well, almost Bob Hallifax. a native of Hastings, and his wife. Carole, are Ihe owners and they 've given the interior a complete new look, featuring a quaint barnwood decor highlighted by the ad­ dition of stained glass win­ dows. a new Fireplace and “The Ravelled Sleeve" lounge and bar Changes and remodeling of the exterior building and grounds will be made as lime permits. Hallifax said, in­ cluding a blacktop drive and parkway The restaurant, which will operate with a class C liquor license, will also have available pnvate dining for parties and groups, offering a varied menu of steaks and sea food The Country Co.-tiers Motel will he managed by Gil and Beth Durochcr who are associated with Hallifax in other business in­ terests Hallifax. who also is active in real estate and holds a broker's license, graduated from Hastings High in 1963 af ter which he became a tool & die maker at (ieticral Motors in Grand Rapids Hr Kxnrt in the bar and restaurant business m Ml. Pleasant and owned and operated a restaurant for 3 years in Grand Raptds Mrs Hallifax is a 1963 graduate of Grandville High and Kendall School of Design. 1966 Her skills as an interior decorater are quite evident in the results she had in letide Cheer From Hastings City Bank! HIGHER DIVIDENDS We Offer You A Way To Fight Inflation ... By Opening A Higher Paying Savings Account ... Today! HCB Pass Book Time Savings /c With Just $100 All It takes to open a H.C.B. Passbook Time Savings account with us Is $100.00 and you can add any amount at any time. Your money earns a full 57>% from date of deposit. Withdrawals can be made anytime during the first 10 days of January. April, July A October if the money has been on deposit for at least 90 days. Interest on funds not on deposit a full calendar quarter will be credited to your account the following quar- Hiislinijs Cili| Bonh FDIC 150 WEST COURT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 Rh. 945-2401 Senior Nutrition Council Meets Here The Project Advisory Coun­ cil of the Region III Senior Nutrition Program will meet on Wednesday. Dec. II. at 3:15 pm al the Hastings Area Community Activities Center. 116 N. Michigan The Council is composed of participants in the Region III Senior Nutrition Program i funded under Title VII of the older Americans Act) and of inlercslcd members if the communities served by Ihe program. The Council has the responsibility of establishing policies to guide the operation of the Region III Senior Nutrition Program, such as determining the menu for congregate meal sites Congregate meal sites are located in Battle Creek. Homer. Hastings and Cold­ water In addition, the Region 111 Swuor NulriUan Program mroling I. opro lo Ihe fund, tlw Balli. Crock Mobil, public. mlerrarod per­ Meals program sons are welcome lo attend Hastings Elks Lodge FRIDAY SPECIALS FISH FRY All You SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Potato Ca'’ Ea' *■ Adults 2‘" and salad $3.25 Serving 5:30 lo 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings HASTING* MHIUH, MENU potato chip*, brownie* Wr4*r*4*>. Dec... baked chicken, mashed potato**, buttered pr*». pudding Elm. A Jr. Hi (buck Wagon steaks, mashed potatoes. but tercd peas pudding Tkarsdas. Dec. Il-Turkey AlaKmg over nee. buttered corn chiBnl peaches, bread and but- redecorating the reslau.ant The work is not complcttd according to Mrs. Hallifax -------a.---------- ------------ -------chips, ,pro*, (run who said the decorating was potato P«aiobuttered humrf .0 gel Ihe re«Uurant cocktail ~“-J •nip Mandat. I>w. 14-Spaghetti Wopened woner Jo ac- m„, tnTO. commodale the business (rwlfd podding, bread and bui demand Bub and Carale, who have two daughters. Kelli. 6. and Kimberly. 3. make their home al 1425 S. Hanover in Hastings The Banner joins in welcoming the Hallifax family and wishes them suc­ cess in their new endeavor For life, health, nome and car insurance call: Carol Achten 102 E. State (Below Gilmores) 9488926 of Fine Lake. h scbedMtd to graduate Frida*. TH if. Police School in Laasim;. Mane* tv a 1970 Delton High graduate and a It*I graduate enforcement. O NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ^ottfOreamis Come 7’,-,, living in Davison Hr i* the At This Beautiful Setting— UNICEF Gifts Here $1,100 Mrs Charles Smith chair­ man of the Trick oc Treat for UNICEF sponsored by the Hastings Area Ministerial Asaociation, reported that the final report on Dec 3 revealed that Sl.tro had bren contributed in the 1974 program Youngsters collected in ex­ cess of $1,000 on Hallowren. Uter gifts brought the total to 11.100-exactly Stun more than in 1973 Churches cooperating in­ cluded St. Rose, under the direction of Sister Mane Ur­ sula: Grace Lutheran Mrs. Boyd Tolles. Seventh day Adventixt. Mrs Lyle Biddle. Hope United Methodist. Mrs Gordon Englerth. First United Metnodist. Miss Janice Closson First Presbyterian. Rev Harvey Beach; First Church of God, Miss Jane Waite, Welcome Corners United Methodist. Mrs William Pickard. Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish. Mrs. Thomas Sprague and Algonquin 1-ake Friends of UNICEF. Mrs Duane Glasgow, and Alpha and Beta Tri Hi Y. Joi Kirby and Kathy Ahearn AH of the leaden had many helpers Mrs Smith gave a big "Thanks" lo everyone *ho participated, and a special "thank you" to Mary Kent and Janice Closson who were in charge of the drive and to John Barnett of the City Bank who for years has been the treasurer Wrong Address Donald L Tucker, a. who faces charges of unlawfully driving away a truck and lar­ ceny of about 530) from Ray* Arco Station in Hastings was listed in the jail booking as having a Coal* Grove Road address His address u* actually Mead <> Acre* The Banner has been informed I^t us talk lo you about building your dream home on one of these outstanding lots on beautiful Crystal Lake. App. 300 home floor 057. GOOD BUILDING $ITtl-6 acre*. 3'. mile* west of. Woodland i* included with 3 bedroom*. 2 full bath*, living room dining room, kitchan, carpaling, and 2 car garage 434. TOR QUALITY HOMt: Sura to please ihe whole family I 4 bedroom Iri-level with fireplace in family room Utility room carpeting 2 cor attached garage 2 acre lot underground utilities, refrigerator. Hove dishwasher and lol* of storage space Swimming pool in backyard Also 150 of river frontage. 435. RIVER LANI: 3 bedroom ranch style home with I' > bath* electric heal, combination living room and dining room ond carpeting. 24 * 26 goroge River front location 454. WOULD YOU LIKE A SECOND INCOME?-Now » ycur chance with thi* new deluxe 2 family duple* in Hstmg*. Carpeted with kitchen appliance* air con- 100*. tillable. Approved by health deport- 13T. A LOT OF POTENTIAL: 3 bedroom home locoted in Hosting* I bath partially insulated and good sized bork yard Reasonably priced1 Talk with u* about the finan­ cing. 135. EAST OF HASTINGS: on 1 acre. 2 story 3 bedroom country home with utility room tn full basement and en closed porch 134. RETIREMENT HOME: 1 bedroom bungalow with cess to Thornoppie Ldke Fencod in yard with apple and 137. LOOKING FOR LOTS OF SPACfT-Then toko o look pt ihi* 7 room homo with 3 lorge. uptloirv bedroom* Restyled bath and ponded living room with heat, and 2 cor garage NSW LISTINGS: 433. STIIL BUILDINGt 40 « 30 4 cement floor healed office. 200 amp service, and hookup for welder lond contract terms possible. Call 949 0382 ond ask for Mor ond 2 stall goroge Coll now1 244. YOU DON'T HAVE TO SACRIFICE SPACI FOR THAT SNUG HOMEY Ftl LINGl-Check out this 4 room new paint on exterior enclosed bock entrance and 1' i cot goroge Call now for appointment to see 430. HAS YOUR FAMILY OUTGROWN THUR HOME? . ■We have the solution to your problem with this 2 story. 4I bedroom home l'» baths fully insulated utility room, fireplace dishwasher range hood and disposal $<tuaied on I acre lot I stall garage wit* attic Good1 location in Hastings 453. GUN LAKti En,oy next summer while enjoying oni 1 furnished cohoaes 4 aluminum boo's 2 docks-one forr REALTOR STAMM REALTY, INC. plant to choose from. For details on lots and homes, contact Stamm Realty. Hastings. Mich, 9U-KM2. bojrt.ng on<j on< jof Jwirnminfl Qyoi wl(j# mobile homa 301. 3 BIDROOM RANCH: With I % both* utility room carpeting. full bosemeni ond 2 car garoga 12x14 deck off dining room and 12 _ 24 paha Bu.lf in doubt* oven duhwasher rang* ond hood Noor Morrison lake Coll 949 9382 and ask for Don 438. Of LIGHT MOM: Thi* Christmas with this 3 bedroom ranch on River Road. H ha* I '•» bath* walkout basement disposal 24 diameter pool with heater 2 car garage 12 x 19 fool shed ond lovely brick exterior Tolk io Kermil 01949-9392 KERMITW STAMM. Broker-Rn. MSMSM. Hasltap. MARTIN R AISCHEXBERGER. Broker-Ret. IIHIW MHdtevHie BOB 4 BETTY HOPKtNS-Rrs MS-ZUe. Hasttag, STAX PIER(E-Rr». IU-NN. liavting. Phon. 94A-S3S2 West Or—n St. at Hostings City Lim11« �graduate of Hasting* High School, now attending Huntingtfin College. Huntington. Volunteer Mi»*fan«ry—Carol Hamblin, * »eui«. daugtlr. of Rev. and Mr*. Howard Hamblin of 232S E. Stair Road. Hasting*, will be one of l( Huntington (lad.* College student* who have volun­ teered to spend the college'* January term by serving In the Oriental Mission Society International's NOW*Corps program. The NOW Corp* gives young adult* con siderlng missionary service a short exposure to the spiritual, social and physical needs of the people of another country. They will leave Greenwood, fad., on Dec. 30. and fly from Miami to Sao Paulo. Brasil, on Jan. 2. They are to return lo the States Jan. 23. Program at UB Church To Aid Trip Saturday. Dec. 14, at 7 p.m.. several churches will participate in a special program to be given at the Hastings United Brethren Church at (he Corner of Colfax and Boltwood. Myrtle Wilson will show slides of the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon. Petrified For­ est, National Monuments and other points of interest in ihe West. A free will offering will be taken with the proceeds going to Carol Hamblin, a Limited Quantity Rever Ice Melter Glory To God—Herbert Moyer directed the Hastings High School singer* in the carol* tung before the 19~i Christmas parade got underway Dec. 3.-Ha nnrr photo. McFall, Freeport, West Pupils Present Programs Have your children been singing Christmas songs sin­ ce Halloween’ If so. they're practicing for the Middleville Elementary Vocal Music Programs Al) three schools, McFall. Freeport and West will be presenting programs this Christmas season tn the Middleville High School Auditorium On Thursday. Dec 12. West Elementary will present a aram featuring Paul tee as "Santa", and the fourth graders doing a short presentation of “Cheer Up. Mister Santa." Grades kin­ dergarten through fourth grade are under the direction of Mrs Man' Weaver and the fifth grade is directed by Mr. BobHalka. On Tuesday. Dec 17 at 7 p.m.. McFall and Freeport Schools will combine for their music program Mrs Weaver ha* prepared grade* kin­ dergarten through third and Mr. Halka grades four and At Ihe completion of this presentation parents are in­ vited to the McFall school for an open house with the theme being “Christmas Around the WorW." The Freeport School will present the play, "The Littlest Angel, at 7 p.m. in Freeport Wednesday. Dec. 18. An open house will follow. Felpausch 5 Injured Gives Pins In Crash Willard Lawrence, president of Felpausch Food Center. Friday. Nov 29. an­ nounced the presentation of service pins, a ' policy inaugurated by ' the Felpausch Company 14 years who received 5 year pins were Jeanne Crittenden. Jack Finkbeiner, Gordon French and Jerry Shockley from Hastings; Margie Alexander of Albion. Andrea King. Darlene Umbargcr and Scott Oliver of Eaton Rapids. Shirley Barakeh. Carolyn Thomas. John Lortz and Sharon Micklatcher of Mar­ shall, Russell Reed. David Rockey. Gary Sprank, Harold Lemont and William Buchman from Mason. Gerald Huhn and Cecilia Nichols from Grand Ixdgc, Emma Blair. David Quick and GearyWhittaker of Coldwater. Mark Vandeeve and Joyce Call of Williamston. James Deal of Homer and Mortimer McKillop in Bellevue. Ten year awards were presented to Thomas Carroll of Albion. Harold Parker. Donna Pardoe, and Oliver Saltzman in Marshall. Bruce Chaney in Mason. James DuMond In Grand Ledge. Robert Gano. Georgcanna Clark. Irene Fauver, Harold Bradley. Joyce Otis and Glen­ ns Gary in Coldwater. Ken­ neth Elliott in Williamston and Barbara Schultz in the Hastings Office A special luncheon was held at the Fireside Inn in Marshall foe those employees rccevtng 1$ and U year pins. They were Gary Fouls of Albion. Robert Shelters of Homer. Henry Gibson and George Elyea of Hastings and James Slancroff of Albion Mr and Mrs. Dick Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Jerry Jacobs returned recently from a business pleasure trip in Hawaii George P Ellis. 33. of Kalamazoo, was critically in­ jured about 6:40 p.m Wed­ nesday. Dec 4. when he lost control of his ca; driving south on M-43 near the Shef­ field Rond in Barry Town­ ship. The car slide broadside into a northbound vehicle driven by Alton E. Sibbersen. 33. of 11245 E. Shore Drive. Delton. Sibbersen. Sherry Sibbersen. 30; KarrieSibbersen. 5, and Leila M. Sibbersen. 66. and Ellis, were taken to Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, according to the report of Deputies Stanley Neal and Dennis Purdy. BINGO 25g bag S 4.25 «>«bag 111.75 100* drum SI 1.50 SI .00 Delivery Charge tn Hasting* Area Middleville VFW Culligan Eeerj Tues. 7:30 p.m. 113 *. HIM M1S103 Name Jurors For District Court Term Carol i* planning to go to Brazil with several rla*«mate* from Huntington for three weeks, to do Forty Barry County elec­ missionary work tn January. tors have been selected for 1975 The offering will go the January term of Barry toward the expenses of the County District Court trip The public is invited. The panel includes: Albert C Parrot. Castleton Township; Hubert Hunt. CAR-DEER ACCIDENTS Baltimore, Charles Keeler. Drive carefully all road* in Agnes Chlebana. and Judith Barr* Count*. The Sheriff* Becker. Yankee Springs; Department report* that Bert H Mugridge. Irving. there were S3 cardrer ac­ Shirley M Kidder. Barbara cidents hi Barrs during M Nyhuts, Nelson Martin. November and C in the first 6 Thomapplc; Alan E Ken­ day* of December nedy. Lharlrs E Andrus. Jr.. , Ife Wit gifts at THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10 1974 Page 3 woodland Florence m Everett. Carlton, and Robert E Broach. Barry Cathy D Bigsley. Hastings Twp . Gordon E Rummins. Sr.. Charles E. Heacock. Doris Smith. Dori* M Brogan. Rutland. Eula Tew. Rose Guthrie. Assyria, Ruth E. Hickey. Ira Cheesenun. Phyllis E. Elkey. Maple Grove; John Wicker Joyre Sage. Isabel Sage Johnson. Donna Johnson. Roger H Warner. RaymondA Vaughn. City of Hastings. Donald C. Madsen. Donna Nuibaum. Johnstown. Imogene L Ellard. Fred Weiland. James Arley VandeFifer. Prairieville. Joyce Ogata. Harold F Hoppe. Rita M Asakcvich. Carla A Lan caster. Hope. Keith D Vroman. Richard Snell. HASTINGS TRAFFIC TICKETS Nov 3*-fhllv F Ream*. Grand hedge, improper backing. W State Rd tier Z-Jnhnn>; Lav Hart* HI. Hasting* divegardrd stop kign. Michigan A Colfax Dec .1--Richard W Allen. Freeport. cKtulalMn driving- N Broadway Her r-William C Miller. Hasting*. i|< i. N Broadway ATyden. Lout*C Silsbee. Hastings, disregarded stop »ign. W State Rd 6 Broadway. Elwood F Bacheldcr. Hastings. *140 >Ri W Slate S: and Ron me E Brown. Delton. 5* to ‘Ri. W Stalest 1975 CORVETTE Price-Here! WE FEATURE: Famous brand clothing for the whole family ' Lettering senrice for uniforms, etc. ’ Expert tailoring available from Tues, thru Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store SEE Charlie Andrus -AT- Larke Buick & Chevrolet 4339 S. Division at 44th (Wyoming) 1433S. Hanover St.. Hasting*. Miih Ph.M5.2l25 Open Daily 9 a.m. 9 (Closed Sun.) JCPenney We’re open Sundays during the holidays. Noon To 5 p.m. Special* Listed, Available, Sunday Only! SUNDAY SPECIAL! Waler Conditioning WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM WINTER SEMESTER 1975 CLASSES AT HASTINGS ART 560 - Arts Education for the Elemen­ tary Teacher. 3 credit hours - Thursday. January 9. 1975. 6:39-9:30 - 12 weeks - 14.99 Lightweight hair dryer style has 700 watts of power 2 he spUlms Complete with afC/iwn'.s tor all hair care Hastings High School. styling brush attachment shapes curls and adds bod] wide tooth comb untangles and dries wet ha.r fast, curl curver and comb add shape to straight narr Like It? Charge II. Um your JCPenney charge account. SOC 399 • Marriage and Family Relations. 3 credit hours - Tuesday, January 7. 1975. 11:39-2:30 - 12 weeks - Hastings Pennock Hospital. GENERAL INFORMATION Tuition for off-campus classes is as follows: >31 per credit hour for undergraduate credit. tailoring throughout 14 -17 Short sleeve model Ong 7 OOeoch Now 3 for S1O. Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account. JCPenney catalog 139 per credit hour for graduate credit. For registration materials formation, contact: or more in­ Hastings High School - 94S-S4R4. Women’s knit gloves. Men’s casual socks. Hastings Pennock Hospital - 945-3451. WMU-Battle Creek Regional Office - 965­ 3931. ext. 2X7. The Elks Vivians will hold their Christmas dinner Thursday, Dec 19. at 7 p.m. FINAL DAY TO REGISTER: MONDAY. DEC. 23.1974 DON'T DREAM OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS! ENJOY IT SKIING IN BOYNE COUNTRY. YES, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS, BECAUSE OF EXPANDED LODGING FACILITIES, RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE LUXURIOUS LODGES AT BOYNE MOUNTAIN AND BOYNE HIGHLANDS DURING THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS! -a*. What better place to spend the holidays with the whole family than the excitement of Boyne Country's winter wonderland. jga Two-, Three-, Four-Day or longer Holiday Package Plans include lodging, meals, lessons, and Holiday Parties. And, there are special programs for the kids! For Reservations, write or call: BOYNE COUNTRY * BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS. MICH. 49713 Phone: (616) 549-244) SUNDAY SPECIAL! Special 99c At this price it pays to slock up now for winter These mittens and gloves are all acrylic knit In just the colors you want Some with contrast band al wr>st Special 2 (0.s1 An outstanding buy on great looking casual socks for men All 75% Orlon* acrylic 25% stretch nylon With reinforced neel for extra wear In a dazzling selection of colors One size fits 10-13 SUNDAY SPECIAL! �THE HASTINGS BANNER D«»mb«r 10 1974. Pag® Voice of the People HUGHS MUSE By HUGH FULLERTON Your mus®r enjoys a good pony and that s ••octly what many Hastings r®sid®nts enjoyed lost Friday night uncartoin until last see the Super Saturday parade? We never believe those estimates of hoyv many people are m a masted grdup but it agree with Cnity is "mutual understanding. harmony, agreement, being of one ac­ cord ‘ However, men cannot teach different doctrine and claim to be of one accord There are at least 17 different denominations in Hastings All disagree on some things Many disagree on such vital matters as what a man must do to be saved* How can this possibly be construed as meaning that all are going in the same direction'’ If ts the opinion of many that "It i* good to have dif­ ferent denominations." but there is absolutely no place tn Ute Bible to support such teaching In Ephesians 4:4-6. and one Spinl. even as ye are Horse Owners! called in one hope of your callingone Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all. who is above all. and through all. and in you all ." The unity of the apostles shows us that it is possible for people of dif­ fering personalities to work together for the cause of Christ, but it is impossible for men to teach contrasting doc­ trine and still claim oneness on the matter , God is the One who adds to the Church He is the One who knows and examines men's hearts Nonetheless, it is clear from the Scriptures that sincerity is not enough On the day of Pentecost sincere believers asked "Men and brethern what must we do’" They were told to repent and be baptized tor the remission Out of his sincere desire to serve God Saul of Tarsus imprisioned and persecuted Christ's Church God (old him to be baptized and wash away his sms (Acts 22:1-16) Cor neilius was recognized as being " a devout man." but is ordered to be baptized (Acts CERTIFIED BLACKSMITH Trimming »nd Shoring t Vi K.'-'X Call Ken Cross 795-3103 ) slatemcnts. would they please take a few minutes to read Die following article, en­ titled "What Are Policemen’" by Paul HarDon't credit me with this mongrel prose, it has many looked forward to each year Mrs Fiske's detrition rtf umtv < Voice of the People. To the Editor. I am getting just a little tired of all the criticism that our Barry County police of­ ficers receive Before anyone When men are sincere about serving God they are willing lo do things as God says, and not necessarily in the way they have been reared or taught. We need to meet. talk, exchange pulpits or take whatever steps will heir us to be those who are added to the body of Christ, and who are faithful unto death Yours for the Glory of Christ. Duane Jones them: Policemen A Policeman is a composite of what all men are. a mingling of saint and sinner, dust anadiety. Culled statistics wave the fan over the stinkers, un­ derscore instances of dishonesty and brutality because they are "news" What they realiv mean is they are exceptional, unusual, not commonplace Buned under the froth ts the fact- Less than 5% of policemen misfit that uniform That's a better average clergymen What is a policeman made oO He. of all men. is at once the most needed and the most unwanted He's a strangely nameless creature who is "sir" to his face and "Fuzz” behind his back He must be such a diplomat that he can settle differences between individuals so that each will think he won But—If the policeman ts neat, he's conceited; if he's careless, he's considered a bum If he's pleasant, he's a flirt, if he's not. he's a grouch. He must make in an instant decisions which would require months for a lawyer But-If be hurries, he's careless; if he's deliberate, he's lazy He must be first to an ac­ cident and infallible with a diagnosis He must he able to start breathing. stop bleeding, tie splints and above all. be sure the victim goes home without a limp. Or expect to be sued The police officer must run and hit where it doesn't hurt He must be able lo whip two men twice his size and half his age without damaging his uniform and without being "brutal." If you hit him. he's a coward; if he hits you he's a bully A policeman must know everything -and not tell. He must know where all the ata is-and not partake The policeman must, from a single human hair, be able to describe the crime. Ihe weapon and lhecriminal-and tell you where the criminal is hiding But-if he catches the criminal, he's lucky, if he If he gets promoted, he lias political pul) If he doesn't, nc's a dullard. The policeman must chase bum leads to a dead-enu. stakeout 10 nights to tag one witness who saw it happen, but refused to remember He runs files and writes report* until his eyes ache, to build a rate against lomc felon who II gel deal cd out by a shameless shamus or an The policeman must be a minister, a social worker. diplomat, a tough guy. and a pidem.n And of gentleman And of course, course. he'll have to be a genius, for he'll have to feed a family on a policeman's salary ' Thank you in advance for printing this. Sincerely. Lee Cooper To the Editor: Can you imagine anyone breaking into the Special Education school for han dicapped and mentally retar­ ded children’ Can you believe someone would lake all the things that are moat important to these children’ Things like a por­ table TV. a record player 4 and all our favorite records, a radio, and powertools that the older children were lear­ ning tu use Also gone is the bean bag chair that was used for therapy for severely han dicapped children and was (he only chair the cerebral palsied young children could sit in with comfort. Can you believe they would come back two weeks in a row and take more things I attended the presentation that they missed the first time. This week they toojc our of the Michigan Commission movie projector, many of our on Criminal Justice in Lan­ hand tools and many other sing on Oct. 30. The program presented concerns all items Christmas is a time of citizens and their future giving, not taking Ana now freedom The ground work itw~- children can't even a National Police Force Lt listen to Christmas records To whoever took these Gov James Brickley as well items-How would you fed if as the other prestigious com­ your child or your brother or mission members attempted sister were deprived of the to sell this bill of goods to the things most vital to his law enforcement agencies education and the few things and citizens as in the "best in­ they gain the most happiness terest of the people." to from' reduce costs and create a We hope you are proud of police organization capable yourself and are having a of halting skyrocketing Merry Christmas al the ex­ crime. The program would reduce pense of Barry County's han­ dicapped children. the state's 725 local police The Teachers of Altoft agencies to 33 units, con­ Special Ed School trolled by an appointee of the governor While the program was initially alleged to be a T.UrUlUr: state program, the facts reveal that the guidelines and people in our area who signed much of the funding come a petition endorsing Sgt. Gor­ don Tnck for Sheriff of Barry* forcement Assistance Ad­ County. We understand there ministration) and its were petitions circulated in National Advisor Com­ other townships and eight of mission on Criminal Justice our commissioners endorsed Standards and Goals •Sgt. Trick Timothy C. Ford, Plymouth My husband has spoken ponce chief and president <1 with Judge Mitchel) since the. the Wayne County group, said consideration. Judge Mit­ chell's reply was no He in­ formed my husband that the people had nothing to say about the appointment We understand that Judge Mitchell. .Mr Cridler and Mr Dimmers, under law have the authority to appoint a new Sheriff, but we say when eight Commissioners and petitions with signatures of the people were presented to them some consideration should have been given to what the people want-not altogether what they want We Need Good Used Trucks’. LARKE expects to be TRUCK HEADQUARTERS for Barry County Now Save About •680 Meet Lefty Frantz New Used Car Sales Mgr. ..In Operating Costs On A New ’75 Chevy Pickup Vs. Comparable •74! medium sire trucks, farm trucks, custom-built specially vehicles.’' meaningful advances designed to LOWKR THE COSTS of operating this CM) Pickup. Based oo GM mileage tests and new extended maintenance intervals, projec­ ted through SO.we miles of driving, savings in Meet Wayne Shetterly Sales 1975 Half-Ton 350 V8 Flee aide Pickup SALES HOURS: Monday & Thursday 8-8: Tues.. Wed. and Friday 8-5:30: Saturday 8-3. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET' Sales and Sen ice at 1135 South Hanover Street in Hastings...Phone 915-2425 Used Car Sales Phone 945-2427 Evidently this appointment had been Fettled sometime ago Mr. Campbell's resignation was very carefully timed He resigned on a Holiday weekend Also, lie marie sure he had sencd the exact amount of his term making it impassible by law lo call for a special election giving the people the right lo vote for the man of then choice You talk about Watergate in Washington We have our own in Barry County We are getting very upset with political maneuvering It is time for people to stand ud and be heard After reading Ihe article in the Banner several weeks ago. directed at the Com­ missioners. written by the Deputies, il left us wondering who runs our Sheriff Depart­ ment’ We have nothing personal against David Wood. We feel that he has not had Ihe needed experience to take over the position of Sheriff. We would like to thank Ihe eight Commissioners for trying to represent the people as they were elected to do Mr 'and Mrs JohnS Woods R2. Delton proposal that it was like an attempt to create another Nazi Gestapo or Soviet NKVD intelligence section । Detroit News Nov 17.1974' We should view with great concern the comments of At tv General William B Saxbe. who ha* been actively buidling the strength and reach of the LEA A He discussed the possibility of a repressive national police force at ■ recon* meeting in Chicago The Attorney General declared "Nover doubt for a moment that there are men and forces at work in this Country eagerly awaiting an opportunity to devise such a program as the first step toward total control over our lives " Charles H Rogovin, executive director of the Police Foundation (financed by the Ford Foun­ dation) stated that local law enforcement lias failed and that something else will have to replace il. t Rogovin is a former LEAA ad­ ministrator! Citizens should Support Their Local Police and Keep Them Independent' legislation will be necessary to implement thi* program and an informed electorate can keep "Big Brother" police agencies from becoming the gestapo of our day by insisting ttial their state and national reprosen forcement agencies Mr. E.J Romer Executive Committee Michigan Support Your Ixx-al Police Committee Nashville. Michigan To the Editor: P ARENTS ARE YOl’R Christmas to us. Tina. Toni, and Brian, is our paren Is. If we had a choice between all the gifts in the world and our parents, we would surely pick our parents. On Christmas we celebrate Christ* birth. Inti us kids in our family also celebrate the most precious gift Christ has ever given anyone and that is our parents When Christ gave us this gift of love it was the best gift tn the world So remember w hen Christ mas morning is here. Christ has given you vour most preemie. gift Toni. Brian 4 Tina Strong i> the tree >n the yard. ^Strong is the ground erf our « Strong h the chip <rf a stone But »rax is the Imr for o brother Hastings Michigan 49058 Published every Tu»»4ar o' . Hostings M.rh.goeJ9038 YEAR December 10 rotation pp»'/*®e MKh.gon4905S Trade In Your old carpet Now...Before the Holidays! Call us...we'll give you a trade in price on your old car­ pet...from $1.00 to $3.00 per sq. yd. (Depending on condition). CALL TODAY. . . Have New Famous Brand Carpet In Time For Holiday Guests! IRADt IN Select today from fai carpet by r>«?V • Ltes • Amtdronc • GaUiie • Philadelphia NOTICE! We will be open Saturday*, until 5:30 p.m. starting Dec. 7. (Mon. thru Fri. til 7 p.m.-Closing I p.m.. Dec. 24). Hastings Floor Covering 123 Stale SI.. Ha Ph. 945-5118 f. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 10. 1974. Pogo 5 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Junior High Continues W inning Way Thursday. Dec 5. in Ihe weal gym erf the Jr High, the young Saxon Grapplers con­ tinued ihcir winning ways with a 51-15 victory over Lakewnod The victory was achieved through a strong learn effort shown by wins in io of the 14 matches wrestled The Hastings team recorded •even falls led by Ed Maurer's first period pin and highlighted by a determined 2-1 win by Hill Johncock over his opponent The summary: ^om„aIl «T»rts. Michigan's 1974 firearm deer season can be called excellent, here and in most other areas of the State Russell Rounds, manager of die Barry State Game Area, reports that he checked 123 whitetails. including those • «Lanlcrl«s permits. That compares with B7 checked in thi* IQTt "Tbe deer were in better shape than usual, with bigger rads." Rounds said. The biggest was the IS pointer killed by Ken Lewis, 17. of Delton ken and his brother. Steve, each got a buck the fir­ st morning. Steve's had 9 points Hunting pressure was heavy in our area the first day. Rounds said, but the snow storm kept the hunters and deer from moving The ^%^Welcome Orchard 11/2 Milo North of Ionia On M“O6 Open Daitv I'nlllSp.m Gift Packs of Apples (For Shipping) Fruit Baskets (For Lou! Giving) Give Him Samsonite •Driver Injured-Jacob Klepper. *2. of 2MI Shulli Rond, was admitted lo Pennock Hospital with head injuries Saturday afternoon after he lost control of his 1972 Ford pickup about 2:19 p.m. driving north on M-43, ac­ cording lo Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff's Department first day Rounds counted 51 cars on an 8 mile survey, and 103onal6miletrip The kill was down that opening day. as the deer holed up in the pines and swamps, but on Saturday Rounds checked 29 deer--his biggest day "Everyone seemed to be happy, especially In getting tire succe«afi|l tamlM-’« psfeh. Ituii ran out of them and had to get more He mailed them out Thursday to those earning them after Russ' supply was gone. Rounds reminds hunters that the put-take pheasant season is on and 270 birds are being released each week. The program has been popular and Rounds <«ys hunters may be asked lo help finance it in another year. He is recommending a $10 fee for the special pheasant season "The hunters I have talked to don't think this plan is too bad!" Rounds reported You can get permits to pick up wood along State land from Rounds at the Game Area Headquarters. Downed timber within 50 feet of the center of a maintained county road can be salvaged for home use. The program not only provides IndtvKgals with fin.place wood, bat abo helps to cleanup the read sides. You're not permitted to go beyond the 50 limit, ar the downed timber helps main­ tain wildlife habitate. Russ likes the roadsides dean to keep the rabbits and squirrels farther away from the traffic. ■o. Steve Lydy < >| ■ dee Perry Tnomasno. Chuck Francik ik-21 w Ed Maurer i H i pinned Mark Hoot 91. Dan Gibann *H> pinned Dave Sbtraxrman W. Tom McMullen 'Hi pinned Keith Enj It! Have Haney ■■ Li dee Fred Bowerman < 13-5 > tnr>. Bill Johncock < H ■ dec Tom Carpenter'! 11 HI. Ixe Williams >L> dvr Richard VanEngen < 12i 114. Jack Woltjer <H> panned Kevin Friddle 117. Tim Green H • panned Ed Bcevh 125. BobTeunrssen 'Hi pinned Jerry Harris 130. Larry Johnson a Hl dev Larry Sheldon I4i 1J7. Tom Williams -H> panned Randy Sbocmaka-r 167. Ken Piper ' Li panned Wen dell Armour MV Drops 81-58 Tilt To Portland Maple Valley High's eagers Friday dropped their opening TriCentral game to defen­ ding champion Portland. 81­ 58. while Lakeview defeated Carson City-Crystal. 70-57. and Central Montcalm drub­ bed Mnntabclla. 69-48 Mike Fox pumped in 19 points to lead Maple Valley Jan Benedict added 16 and Mike Furlong 12 Portland led 24-10 after the first period and never trailed CUrk 23 5. and Underdogs 20 Ralph McClelland roiled 19S541. Bud LaJoye 52S. Galen Daniels 511. Mike Conger 203 and Bill Heath IM ROOM FOR TEAMS Six teams are scheduled to play in the Lakewood Tri­ County Men's Basketball l-cague. and there is room for 3 more teams A managers' meeting is set for Monday. Dec 16, at 7 p m in the Lakewood High art room league play begins Jan B 'COACH OF THE YEAR' Michigan State's Denny Stolz has been selected "Coach of the Year" in the Big Ten by Midwest writers and broadcasters Sgt. Smith said Klepper lost control oo a curve, went off the right shoulder then went sideways 129 feet, coming back across the road rolling completely over 4 times for 132 feet. ’ with Ihe pickup coming to rest on Ils top. up against the tree. Monday his condition wav listed as "fair" at Ihe bospital.-Banner photo. Licensed -.--Insured Farrell’s Heating Service ft Installation Ph. 945-4020 FMItl fMMtt .ftH tSRMMtS H ( » t $ - O SK You* HEALTH from Dirk Jacobs i M-, FrJL - ^BL ” R.Pb. Just as an engine can I run without fuel, your body can't work ef (icirntly without a good breakfast. This is especially true ^for youngsters. Over five week period*, late mor­ ning tests at Iowa Univer­ sity showed that in every instance when student* ate no breakfast, the* took longer lo make decisions, were les* steady, and able to do le*» work. Earlier testa with adult* showed that when they ale adequate break lasts they had quicker reactions, did better Senior CTtlieus get a H’S discount on all pre*rnp:> and related item*. Fishermen can get their < No card to sigat 1975 licenses and trout stamat local dealers, along with ! Fishing Guide which details laws and regulatkns governing fishing. One change for 1975 not in the guide is a new restriction on size of landing nets used in designated trout streams during April. May and June. The new regulation limits thnsp nets <9 no more |h#n « inches in circumference <about 20 inches across), with a handle not more than 14 in­ ches in length Say Merry Christmas with a Gift Certificate from Burger Chef. " • A Gift Certificate from Burger Chef' It's a thoughtful gift for so many people on your Chn*tnu* h*t. You buy iheiaus-SLX denominations',it pirtkipatmc Rtireer Chch and they're good for any of our dcliviou* food and drink* Funburgcr* for the kids. , ~ ' / '* all our burger*, shakes, and of course. our new. crispier french fries Your friends will love it because there's more lo like at Burger Chef There's more to like at Burger Chef. west state st. Opposite Fairgrounds (Btf K OR HOW ABOUT A. . «™.»CA!CLLATOR' One Year Written Guarantee 34 Adapter^ Available IS.! STOP IN AND BROWSE, LOOK AROUND. . . WE HAVE LOTS OF GIFT IDEAS! Hastings Commercial Printers 221 E. State. Hastings Ph. 945-3226 Keep calls beautifully private with a Trimline Touch-Tone Extension! Gov Milliken has declared this as National Volleyball Week (Dec. 8-14) in recognition of Kellogg Com­ munity College hosting the A1AW Second National Junior-Community College Women's Volleyball Tour­ nament in Miller Gym. The opening ceremonies begin at 7 p m this Wednesday and the closing ceremonies follow the final match on Saturday. Dec. 14. This tourney should attract many volleyball players from this area CUB BANTAMS Superette and Barry County Lumber IS. Barry's Service IL Mutual 6 and National Bank 3 Battery Operated SO 195 We advertise these products because they're near and convenient tor you. And because they bring added revenue that helps keep the cost of your basic telephone service down. If your "big scenes" are turning into ™>b «•»-<•J’•■"'2° keep things personal with a new Trimline'Touch-Tone* Extension. Good Mrtea-Patty Wrw 4A1S6. Mike Stout 87IW. John Ulrich WH-187, Darryl Wabb 81-1*4. Carrie Dunn 66122. Liu Keeler •9-194 and Kce Denamp 93-188. Delton Bows To Parchment Delton High's Panthers dropped their second game of the season losing to visiting Parchment. 74-53, Friday night Parchment moved out to a 23-14 edge after8 minutes and held 39-36 bulge at the half. Jim McKelvey talhe' 17 points for Delton to take game scoring honors. Reynaldo E Reyes had 13. They're convenient. Extra Trimline phones save you time steps, missed calH. And the Touchjone feature makes every call faster. They're venatile. Ute new Trimline Touch-Tone extensions lor sharing calls (carrying or. 3- or 4 way confabs with family and friends, for instance). Or as your own personal phone for private conversations. They’re attractive. High-fashion Trimline phones in table or wall models come m these handsome decorator colors; beige, blue, green, ivory, red. white. yel’ow and basic black. They can match or com­ plement the decor in every room, basement to attic. I They’re handy. Trimline phones nest neatly in one hand, have illuminated touchbutlon* for any­ time anywhere use. Available tn desk or wall models. They're Inexpensive. Additional phones cost |ust pennies a day. Just call your local Michigan Bali business office and say you want. new Trimline Touch-Tone Extension. Do It now! Michigan Bell �TH! HASTINGS BANNtR Dtc.mber 10 l«74 Foqo 6 K rd in a it Earns JC Honors preciathih night al the Elks Monday Dm .• The program included the monthly membership meeting of the club and Ihe memst business was con ducted with Bob Boufford. Ma> Fails With Cocked Blarney Slone lUr Ji. Jim Harr Tire 30. Floyd * Fine Foods MJ Cuibgan* M. Cusier lira* But rfwring and Endsley » Chan-Un Farms 37 ». Schovan s Spray All. Roahm's Motor Sales. Dull a and letnaar Ch-vine 33. Goodyear Tiro 34. Wayne'• Shoe Store n the rodeo that was held in September Willard- was chairman of th* project The Jaycees are con­ ducting a "Trash and Treasure" drive Any thing that you have that you want to get nd of call M^SUTO. M3 Revohw. Sillers Wound and Barling* Motor Saks U'a Tip ursm-Joy Ward 177-401. Lyndia itumpirw 176 431. Shirley Newton 171-413. Loraine Barnum in 431. Shirley Raymond HMM. Gem Newlin 1SS4S0 Flame Bouiford presented a Ihslncl Jayerr <4 the Mon th" Award to Willard Red n an (of the wurk pm forth <r. GILMORE JEWELERS Randy told officers that he had hts father's 22HtghSlan dard revolver in the bam The weapon w as cocked and as he was moving around to locale Ihe rat he stepped la a 1M. Jane Wad IM. CarWyn ivkirman 171, Kay Howell 1*1, Adrie ArgrUingrr IM. Joamw Bryans l*i Drllabelle Murphy FAST Repair Service 4-. ' Engraving In-store Diamond Setting । Watch Repair EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE I I tiwiim ‘ ( linn HODGES JEWELRY T-K Tankers Lose Friday To So. Haven EVERY SATURDAY DURING DECEMBER! 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM 102 E. State Randy W Walder., 18. R2 Nashville, was accidentally wounded alyout Bpm Thur­ sday. Dec S. while at­ tempting to shoot a rat In the bam al nls home, according to the Sheriff's Department Middleville's Swim Coach Hill Savthuorth ts scheduled to take hts T-K tankers tr Original - Unique! our antique gallery is loaded with gift ideas. 945 9572 "What could be nicer than an antique bowl filled with roses Music Center is your Christmas Gift Headquarters or flowers of your choice? Plants-Cut Flowers-WreathsArrangements-Fruit Baskets Barlow Gardens Alma Whips Hu clous are members of Tele-Flora. Flora-Fax. and F.T.lB. for around Ihe world needs and your only allied florist in Harry County. 1505 S-. Jefferson 945-5029 Falling behind 21 B in the rst H minute-' Hastings High’s GIVE YOUR LOVE OUR LOVE THIS Sony Radios Sony T.V.'s Haimonicas Mike lUrtman was high for Hastings with 13 points lUie Carn had a. Fred Pierwwi a Drums •fr Guitars a Qua da 5 and Pal McKo-ugh Doug Cole and Samm VanHouten had 2 each The scores by quartrr< From Our FAMOUS BRAND COSMETIC DEPT.! (Our cosmetic trained girls will be happy to assist' Albums and 45’s 8 TrMks and Cassette* Carrying Cases Headpkoon. Clock Radin • 22 at Ihe half, but the young 'Redskins pulled away in the *third period. outscoring their Iguests, 19-13, and won going W way by pumping in 17 point* .*M> ,vii« B. Pl V Me Keough S. David Tain ■ 's'- and Fred Pierson St St Va r RADIO SHACK Kimball Radio*. Organs child and adult walkie talkies. chess and checke'*- c playint ca'°s- Pianos : Lanvin OuBarn Chanel Helen O'DMnell. Morgan. p Faberge Munpv Renton Stop in for our free j'< Radio Shack Catalog. REGISTER for VALUABLE COSMETIC GIFTS! To be given awey FREE of CHARGE on MONDAY, DEC. 23 No Purchase Necessary...Nothing to Butty! (It's loaded with ideas). Gift Certificates Lay-Away MUSIC CENTER 138 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE: 945-4284] E. State St., Hastings 945 2466 �Drift Dodgers Io Elect Officers Tuesday Night An election of officers will he held al the Delton Drift Dodgers Snowmobile (Tub meeting Tuesday. Dec |7. at 7:20 p m in the Prairieville Township Hall Seventeen members suc­ cessfully completed Medical Seif-Help Training earlier in the year, and have received certificates. identification cards, and search and rescue Driving Without Insurance Costly Even in Court civil defense stickers for their * nov. mobiles In other business. the club Is working to reopen Hie trail to Yankee Springs, and is in the process of personally con­ tacting landowners to recon­ firm other trail routes The club's Christmas party and snowmobile drawing will be held Dec 21 Thomas Joe Harvath, 19, of HIT? Curd Road. Hastings, was ordered Monday, Dec 2. by District Judge Joseph Bauer to pay a $100 fine plus 18 court ct»ls for dnving a vehicle on Oct 16 without proper security He wav arrested on Church Street by Deputy Stanley driving Nov 26 on 8. Hanover Danny Capen. 20. 1120 Starr School Road, was or­ dered to make restitution of S10 and to pay a $10 fine plus dlrviile Erma Walton. Cathy Newton. Doris Shipman. Janet Dupes, and Karleen Wilson all were ordered to was ticketed by Officer Richard Sboqwst Steve liraldey and Richard Little each was fined $25 and Kessenlch It really deter- . • • M J.. . I' -ft/'I •' ' WgWlfK -MB "/ A SINCERE “THANK YOU” TO . 5-i •«' d..- -i fS^B ;V.. Vzs- ~ ’ HB H H I • ‘• 1 • ■' 1 I: ■ '■ ■ "■ 3100 S SUCCESS. -JANIS DYKSTRA -KAREN IPERLAAN THE CROSSROAD BIBLE. BOOK. GIFT B CRAFT CENTER 24. I26TH AVE. WAYLAND. MICHIGAN 4B348 ' Bedford Road. V with A OPENING ■' H "1,1 ■" I 1 ■ • ' • • • -• Carlton Center Road, paid $25 I plus $» for driving Nov 30on I E Slate Street while his con ■ dilion wa* impaired by alcohol He was arrested by Patrolman Wilbur L Burger OUR MAKE GRAND : " ' ■■ EVERYONE WHO HELPED C .­ L It. -m.i- ' Man Given 2V2 to 5 Thank You! I from the Charles .Sullivan I farm in Johnstown Township I Julia It Chcoieman. 820 E Bond w.n> ordered lo pay a ---------$!«' fine plus $24 court costs girls al St. Hose have been for driving Nov 19 on W making Christmas gift* out State without proper a s ariets of material*. That's aecuritv She was t.cketcd by Sally Grinder «m the left Patrolman Albert Stanton Banner photo.-----------------------------Mason A Tyndall paid $10 plus $14 for dnving 80 on M- [ THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10 1974. Pofla7 bance at the Lescoa plant on Mental Health Oct 10 Albert P Hearn. <7. Por­ Board to Meet tage. paid $10 plus $14 for not having on operator's license Barry County Mental In his possession Health Services Board mamGlenda N. Hayward. 19. ben will hold their monthly 2100 Yankee Springs Road. meeting Thursday. Dec 12. Middleville, paid $5 plus $14 al noon in the Pennock for obscured vision-having a Hospital Library Public is in­ panengcr on the flood vited to attend COMPLETEjFBASfC Army Pvt William E Southern. 19. whose perents. Ron Fisher. R2 NashviUe. Mr and Mrs David O Southern and wife. Mane, Department that 21 pigs live at 1490) Bowers Road, Bellevue, completed B weeks of basic combat training at "SHALOM” - ft BEN-FRANKLIN Gregory J Brochue. 21. who had pleaded guilty to at­ tempting to cash a forged check last July 28 at Kroger's in Hastings. Friday. Dec. 6. was sentenced by Circuit Season -• serve from 24 to 5 year* with the Michigan Department of Corrections He was given credit for 131 days spent in jail and Judge Robinson recommended he receive psychiatric treat­ ment and t»e «-m to the training unit at Ionia or Muskegon !6 SO FT. Roll| check at the Hastings store Hastings, stood mute when arraigned on a charge of driving while under the in­ fluence of liquor, third of­ fense. and an innocent plea was entered Ally John Hoff­ man was appointed to represent him The pre-trial hearing Is set for Dec. 20 Rocky D Raymond. 18. Lake Odessa. pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Freeport Elevator last Sept. 21 and is to be sentenced Dec. Douglas E Allan. 17. 10227 Norris Road. Delton, pleaded guilty to taking indecent liberties with a minor girl and is to be sentenced Dec 20 Ronald Main. 17. 1406 Cen­ ter Road, - Hastings, stood mute on a charge of auto theft and an innocent plea was en tered The pre tnal hearing is Fl CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP YOUR BIGGEST GIFT WRAP BUY Ell L iflfcc flung m wM. . . Skw6o bg VANITY KM It jUt‘« b-igll c* ll* l«* f’—1 H,-o• tyoall) mu I Slurf*o. n T>»no* prfjrcU, Ifol i«l* 01 »S*I Tju H'« lotoKj uodoW* Cljw 8 lo IS. i£rw). ’26. olw do*. HI- n /k /r ' • 29 IN.X13-FT. Foil Wrap • 29 IN.x37-Ft FT. \ Holiday Wrap J, Jumbo 70 Sq Ft Roll 99K Volunteers Are Special People They must like people, want lo get Involved and have the time to devote Why are volunteers so im­ portant'* What land of a con tribution can they make’ Here are a few answers from VIPS who are already in­ volved ' Volumes nng gives me a mental and emotional climate of friendliness and goodwill ' Fran Williams "Working tn establishing a rapport with a student on a one to one basis is a fulfilling and gratifying experience Volunteering also familiarizes me with my own Jumbo roll* of happy finis and papei wrap come in a bnght choice of holiday designs and colon. It's juil what you need lor pulling the wraps on Ihou big gift items ineapenuvefy! Finest quality. No »ee-through. Charge *11 you need today ! 9 ASSORTED GIFT RIBBONS ( Clv&thvuCa/uU OUR REG. 1.89 BOX OF 32 iso or is Gin BOWS 57c Cheryl Storey DON’T FORGET THESE? teachers and understand whan happening in the school my children attend. I've en­ joyed what I've been doing and have started to volunteer even more time" Lavina Stahl "Happiness comes upon you unawares while you arc helping others " Vicki Vine 'Very worthwhile to be able to spend my free time being useful’ Karen Suntka. Contact the Lakewood Community Education office SANTAS PIXIES and NOVELTY GIFT DECORATIONS f GIFT TRIMS, ft CARDS, TAGS, SEALS und moral\ 234 PCS. AOC MC �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10. 1974 Pago 8 (Mud- Christman shopping? Enjoy! Hhy run around here, there and everywhere! Everything you want is right here in Hastings! Shop conveniently, economically, quickly, . . without wasting gas and time. . .right here among your friends and neighbors. Your Hastings merchants are stocked with your favorite brands. . . featuring many super holiday buys. Get the best for your money. . . shop all these great stores. . . find your Christmas spirit right here in Hastings! SHOP LATE! Many Stores Open Until 9 Evenings And Sunday... For Your Convenience! Everything You Want In Hastings: • • • • Plenty of Restaurants And Gift Shops Galore-Come See BIG SELECTIONS! LOW PRICES! HELPFUL CLERKS! LOTS OF PARKING Us-We’re Happy To Serve YouW? Hey Kids! VISIT SANTA In His House In The Courtyard December 9 thru 23rd Mon., Wed., Fri. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10-12 & 2-5 Sunday 1-5 p.m. •I liKl CAND FOR ALL! ■Brought To You In The Spirit of Christmas By These Sponsors Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Patten Monument Reahm Motor Sales Steve Lewis Electronics Brown’s Custom Interiors Cemetery Memorial* l*<M>tiac-Old*mobile-( adiilac Inwranre Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excelence Service-HaMing* Two Miles Xorth on Broadway Cleveland's The Hastings Banner Hastings Paint t Wallpaper Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Coleman Agency Fabric-Land Where You Save Doe* Make A Difference Insurance-Bond* of all Type* I0I-IM K. State Andrus 130 E. Stale SI. 152 W. Mate St. 132 E. State St. Felpausch Food Center Hastings City Bank Miller Real Estate Fine Food*-Meal»-Produce IM W. Court St. Serving Barry County Since IMO Fleifab,Inc. Wayne's Shoe Store National Bank of Hastings Fleaible Ho»e A Ducts (or industry Footwear (or the Family Comer W. Stale al Broadway Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfg*. of Home Improv ement Product* Burkey Sales i Sendee Complete Radiator* it AutoGUw Service The Superette Open 9a.m. to II p.m. Dally Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Stale at Jefferson Hastings Hotel Larry Gardner Agency City Food & Beverage Enjoy Our Hotpilality William Agency Open » a.m. to 11 p.m. Miller Plumbing A Heating The Fuller Agency, Inc. IMW.fiUl* Braendle t Son 5*5 W- Apple One Stop Insurance Service Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Dairy Queen Credit Bureau of Barry County Barry County Umber Co. For the Entire Family Leary’s Sport Center On Your Staff But Xot On Your Payroll One Stop Service Patrick C. Hodges Downtown Hasting: The JC Penney Co. Western Auto Department Store Roger and .Mary Carlo, 117 8. Jefferson Farm Bureau Services Feed-Seed-Fertllirer Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 Hastings Floor Covering Quality Material*Guaranteed Workmanship Hastings Press 132 W. Mate St. Woodland Hardware Heady To Serve You WBCH iiaAM IH I FM The Stack Agency LeonardOsgood Hastings Commercial Printers Funeral Home Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Farm Bureau Insurance Your Re* all Store "K.ir^hle, >'<. Vrrf- »u-uu For Insurance 211 E. Stale Music Center A Gift Boutique 13* W. Stale St. Lee Ann Shoppe fjidir* A Children* Kradv -To-Wear 11* H. Slate Str rrl �THE HASTINGS BANNER Decomber >0. 1974. Poge9 Bliss Retirees to Sing, Be Sung to at Dec. 19 Yule Party E-W. Bliss retirees will have an old fashioned Christ­ mas Carol Song Fest at their Dec 19 potluck dinner meeting at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. The Christmas party will Include a 11 gift exchange and special music by "The Pops Enscnible." All Local 414 retirees are invited Bring table service and a dish to pass Ham will be furnished by the chapter and prepared by Mr Leffell $2.89 Mandarin Oranges...................... HO cans (61b. Hoc) $1.85 Whole White Potatoes................ Med. Sin #10 can (6 lb. 6 oz.) For Fast Dependable T.V. Service on all Makes and Models Aluminum Foil (25 sq. It.). .. Cotys Emeraude Dusting Powder .... $2.39 Call 948-8104 Medicated Skin Creme (lib. jar).................. 78 »*cCA£k Hunt's and Heinz "^CATSUP 4 fOr96€ Wed 50 Years—Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hurless of 2300 Ham­ mond Road. Hasting*, will be honored with an open house al thei.’ home in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, on Saturday. I>ec. 14. between 6 and 9 p.m. Hosting the event wilt be their children and families. Mr. and Mr*. Keith llurle?*, Mr. and Mr*. Doji Hurless. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hurless. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurless Jr., all nf Hasting*. Kenneth and llaiel Kaiser were married in Hastings on Dec. 24. 1924. and have lived all their married life in Hasting*, where they owned and operated Hurless Fruit and Vegetable Farm. There are 15 grandchildren and I great grandchildren. The couple requests "no gifts, please." WOODLAND Shirley Kilmer 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Thomas Altofl, Clara Herzel, Jeff Stowell. Kay Bodenmuller. Gerald Root. Jr. Michael MacKentie. Barb Slater. Randy Ben­ nett. Tracy Dooley, Brenda Misner. Nuala Williams. Marge McGhan and Doug Stowell. Belated birthday­ greetings to Holly Lathrop. Clark Miller, Amy Hass. An­ ne Buxton. Joe Meade and John Bodenmuller and belated anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Herald Classic Mrs. Roger (Edith) Buxton was surprised Nov. 27. when friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ron (Alice) Martin for a surprise birthday lun­ cheon in her honor. Present were Edith's sister. Joyce Marsteller and 2 children. Marlene Jemison. Della Meade. Shirley Kilmer. Mrs Martin's daughter. Becky. Edith's daughter. Anne and foster-daughter, Kim. The birthday cake was decorated by another friend. Mrs. Sheila Carter Thanksgiving day dinner Suests with Mr. and Mrs alen Kilmer and family were Mr. and Mrs Herald Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Giendon Curtis and family In the evening. Galen. Giendon and Mike left for their camps up North lo enjoy the last two days of the hunting season They returned home emptyhanded and tired-but full of lots of tales of the north woods. The Woodland Child's Study Club will meet Thur­ sday. Dec 19 at 7 p tn. at the home of Gretchen Slater for a planned Christmas luncheon. Each member is asked to bring a dish to pass 'you should have been notified as to what to bring) and a gift for the exchange. Roll call fur the evening is "My favorite At childhood Christmas memory " Members are urged to attend this fine evening of fellowship. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Clifton Sawdy on their Mth anniversary An open house was held Sunday at the Woodland Fire Barn Mr and Mrs. Herald Classic attended the open house along with many other friends and relatives If you have something you would like put in the "Woodland'' news, please fee) free to call me any lime at 367-2272 Mark Hesterly of rural Woodland was a Thursday dinner guest of his grand­ mother. Mrs Hildred Hesterly On Friday. Mrs Hesterly and her mother. Mrs Climenta Schaibly had as their dinner and afternoon Esst. Mrs. Clara Hesterly of kc Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hesterly and family of Hastings were Sunday evening luncheon guests of the ladle* Wed 60 Year*—.Mr. and Mr*. Scott Baker of 10144 N. 42nd St.. Hickory Corners, were honored by mail with congratulatory greeting* in honor of their 6oth wedding anniversary. which they celebrated Tuesday. Dec. 10. Due to illness, congratulations were received by the couple by mail. Scott Baker and the former Mabel Outley were married al the home of the bride's parents near Brocton. III. by the Rev. M.D. Trcmonie.-pastor of the M.E. Church, on Dec. 10, 1*14. They have lived In Michigan since 1932. Mr. and Mr*. Baker have one son, Charles, who I* married lo Vivian Trick: 2 grandchildren, and 7 great grand­ children. -*-»*<* j$romyou7/ Fjnd Carpeting Custom Draperies Bedspreads Wallpaper Linoleum Ceramic Floortile Countertops & Expert Decorating Service & Workmanship! (This Week Only) —6-6-6 Cold Preparation We buy old Gol£— Turn your old — Jewelry inlolriSHS-,^^. 11 Cash! repan rxprtlrn.r in the Hallie Creek Irra. Guarantee* all T \ and Slrrrn Wrick! Unclaimed Freight Varney’s T.V. Service Gilmore Jeweler H5 Powell Rd. Ph. 048-8104 811 E. Railroad, Hastings Ilnurs: Mon. thru Sat.. 10 a.m. to 7 p.in. 101 I. State • 04S-0ST1 STANLEY Stocking Stuf fer Heg. S M POWERLOCK TAPE RULE No. PL8 Rerxn’311 HAND DRILL No. HI214 MINI HACK No. 15 210 Basketball Back Board Goal & Net Ping Pong Table Tops 5x9 Green-3 pc* Regular 30.95 DRILL GUIDE No. 04-413 Hr«. SCREWSTART'“ No. 66-155, BASKETBALL KEYHOLE SAW No. 175C Regular 8.49 'TORPEDO LEVEL No. Hl291 21.99 PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRRORS SALE $16.89 20.89 22.79 REG. 74 x 16x68 . $19.73 74 x 20 x 68 . 24.38 74 x 22 x 68 . 26.63 PLACE SETS VANITIES SWIRLAWAY’ No. H145 MITEY KNIFE No. 10 039 and easily. Grooved x for precise marking STEEL SQUARE 500C Easy to read gradua­ tions on both sides. Body 24“ x 2*. Tongue 16’ x 1W". 21x24 Driftwood W/Acrylic Top Lightweight lop reading magnesium with three replaceable 74.84 STANLEY 52.16 Black Ensemble 99.95 Antique Brass Ensemble 99.95 52.16 Black & Pewter Ensemble 82.95 41.73 18 X16 Size Kwrrt zw , n For cutting or scraping. Aluminum storage 1109 STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thurt. 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. / Saturday 7 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open Saturday 9-5 'lil Chrislir.as Fergusons Pick up and Delivery Available 'Prettiest Floors in Town by George H Brown' 2049 N. Broadwa), Hastings 945 2479 1 UV 3oz. (This Week Only) Marriage, Family Class Begins Jan. 7 A Class on "Marriage and Family Relations” will be of­ fered by Western Michigan University's Division of con­ tinuing Education at Pennock Hospital starting Tuesday. Jan. 7. from 11:30a.m. to2:30 pm it will be taught by Dr Donald Bourn a offering 3 credit hours at $31 a credit hour Registration packets may be obtained al Pennock Hospital's nursing office, Kellogg Community College or Hastings High School Contact Michael Mycowiak at KCC or Janet Rushford at Pennock Restaurant Pack (14 oz.) our reg. 4 for $1.19 We're in business DELIVER VALUE— WE DOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 10. 1974 Pago 10 PERSONALS The Rudy Floras and Ken Laberteauxs returned Dec. Bth from a two week holiday in Hawaii. Others in their party were Connie's two brothers and their wives and her sister, a nun in the Catholic Church from Lan­ sing They all visited four of the islands while they were there and enjoyed a nar vetous top Incidentally, all of the Laberteaux family will be at their parental home Dec. 22 for a Christmas din­ ner. including the Bill Nahitian. with baby Susan, who will arrive Dec. 20th from Lexington, Ky They will all be at the Tom Ijberleaux home in Grand Rapids Dec. 25, for Christmas Day There was a meeting of Ihe Park and Recreation Com­ mission members at the Nor­ man Stantons. Tuesdayevening. Dec .1 A map of directions to reach Norm and Lillians home had been provided for the group t»ut there was some debate about whether to go north or south to reach 10215 Case Road south of Dowling Everyone after long driving arrived an hour late After the business session the hosts served delicious food that turned the event into a wonderful Christ mas party Norm, an ex cellent commission chairman these past years, decided not to be available for reap pointment to this post He has been on the commission since its inception in 1966 A guest of John Huntley and his parents, J Franklin Huntley over the weekend was Bonnie McBane from Madison. Wis.. who teaches 'Magic from Garden ’ Theme For Club Meet there al the U. of W They all attended the Christmas Hall Friday evening at Ihe Comm Bldg The Dr David Cook family of Nnvi were here over the weekend with his fallwr. Hubert Cook. and Thanksgiving Day then* was a party for 14 «*t Inman s near Galesburg Troth Told—Announcemen has been made of the engagement of Darlene Louise Ixihroff to Robert Theodore Kuhtlc. Parents o the couptr are Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Lohrntf of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kuhtlc of Wayland. Darlene Is a senior al Was land Inion High School and employed at Wenzel Har­ dware. Robert I* a 1(73 graduate of Middleville High School and is employed by .Mulder Home Remodeling. A July 26 wedding is being planned. The Thornapple Garden Club will meet Thursday. Dec. 12, at 1:30 at the Methodist Church The program chairman will be Mrs Elmer Robinson, and the theme will be "Christmas Magic from your Garden." Sprayed and treated greens for Christmas will be used for demonstrations by the guest speaker Roil call: “A handmade Gift" (of natural materials preferably) Members are reminded to turn in ideas for next years'program. Sisters Sue and Esther Kreider returned Saturday evening. Dec 7. after several weeks in Hawaii with friends Here from California visiting al the Hussell Kim met home near Cloverdale arc the Archie Bukennk family and they will not return home until after Christmas Mr K ■Rumi Isa patient at Pennock Hospital Sears LaJoye - Ewer Nuptials also... • Kirsch Decorator Curtain Rods & Decorator Bathroom Accessories • Antique Kits • Contact Paper • Cabinet lewelni • Wallpaper • Paints • Paint Supplies • Draperies phone 945-4071 • Free Parking Your Gift Center Store with More!" Miss Susan Kay Ewer, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Ewer and Joseph LaJoye. son of Mr and Mrs Melvin LaJoye Sr of Hastings were married Saturday afternoon. Sept 14 FT. Raymond Sonefela per­ formed the double ring rites at St Rose of Lima Catholic Church Mrs Willis Buehl provided traditional wedding music. Escorted by her father, (he bride wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with reeiiibtoidcred lace yoke and cuffs A matching tuliel cap secured her shoulder length veil and she carried a colonial bououct of white pompom and bronze daisy mums. Mrs Gene (PennyI Engler(h. sister of the bride, was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Lorri Bleam. Carol Furrow. Vai Oast er and Nancy LaJoye. sister of the groom. They wore ivory gowns with sprigs of fall flowers and carried mums in fall colors James Offner was best man and groomsmen included Air­ man James R. Ewer, brother of the bride. Gene Englerth. brothcr-in-luw of the bride, and Mark Dcvalt. For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mrs. Ewer wore a floor length gown of dark aprictx and Mrs LaJoye chose a mint green ensemble with matching lace coat. A reception followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Assisting were aunts of the bride. Mrs Donald Temple. Mrs Donald Ike and Mrs Silas Bement; Mrs Melvin LaJoye Jr. Mrs William Casey. Miss Mary Temple and Miss Bonnie Kirkpatrick. The new Mr. and Mrs. LaJoye are at home at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. married housing, where Joe is a student and Sue is employed by Gilmore Brothers Department Store. POSTSCRIPTS: Showers were given for the bride by Mrs Robert Gilson of St. Johns. Mrs. Edward Freeland and Mrs. Clark Levengood of Hastings; Miss Vat Doster and Miss Caro) Furrow To Be Married—Kenneth F. Beckhorn of Ionia and Mrs. Charles Holland of Eagle an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Anne Joylette. to David Melvin Haight of Hastings, son of the late .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin llalgnt. Dave ts a 1*71 graduate of Hasting* High School and An­ ne is a senior at Grand Ledge High School. A Jan. 25 wedding is plan­ ned. wow Tell Santa You Want A Treasure from The Country Loft , ■Tra* •<«?.'' ' f We will, at no charge. repair defects in the aewing machine head for yearn specified and in the electrical equipment for 2 years During liar first 90 days, we will also provide any mechanical service neerwary for proper operation other than normal customer maintenance' and replace l>clts, bobbin winder, rubber rings nr light bulba returned to the store. 119 N. Michigan Ave. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Antiqucs-Reupholslery and Sears Fabrics-Macrame-Ceramics Pottery-Woodcraft Call B4X-8719 or SJS-ZJia Evenings SKAKS. Itomucx AND CO 131W. State 945-2481 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto-William Johnson. 10440 Morse Lake Rd . Dec 1 Rattle Creek-Gerald Crawley. 14065 Bedford Rd.. Cloverdale-Carol Etta, P.O. Box 200. Dec 5 Delton-Lester Lynd. 10236 Backyard Rd . Nov. 29: Glen­ da O'Connor. R2. Pec 4; Kann Gallagher. 3025 Piter Rd.. Dec. 5. Freeporl-’Bartara Aumick. 256 State St. Dec i. Thurzie Thompson. 245 Cherry St.. Dec 2; Clarence Clinton. 220 Cressy. Dec 3 Galesburg-Jean Scott. 193 Gale Ave . Apt. 9B. Dec 1 llastings-'Kolene Merryfield. 2376 Charlton Park Rd.. Nov 29. Alma Feigher, 525 S. Park. Vaughn Fuller. 945 N. Bollwood. Nov 30. Ardis Hall. 2150 Ham­ mond Rd.. Debra Osgood W2 S Jefferson. Stephen Phillips. 5 E Carlton Center Rd . Teresa Shepard. 4900 S Bedford Rd.. Dec. I. James Barr, 602 W. Clinton. Carolyn Casey. 5695 Cedar Creek Rd . Ronald Johnson. 602 Wall Lake Rd.. John Woodman Jr . 3155 W. State Rd . Dec 2; Eric Cusack. 526 E .Madison. George Howell. 2630 Quakezlk, Lisa Shockley. 5200 E. Center Rd.. Dec ;t. Jeanita Bennett, 135 W Ben­ son. James Florian. 2552 Bridge Park Rd.. Dec 4. Dean Fletcher. 436 W Slate St . Debra Gallup. 1140 N Michigan Ave., Dec. 5 l.ake Odessa-Bernard Woodman. R3. Dec |. Shirley Brighton. 1220 Ionia St.. Dec. 3: Caryn Ixive. tots Lakeview Dr.. Dec 6 Middleville-Clara Harper. 312 Russell. Nov 30. Rosa Johnson. 4601 Johnson Rd Dec. 2. Nashville-Dale Ann Wall, 419 Reid St., Dec i. Cindy Burgess. Hl. William Rodgers. 4735 Lawrence Rd . Dec 2; Nolan Goodncr Box 188. Jodi Spidcl. 720 Washington St.. Dec. 5 Woodland-Roger fluxion, Box 104, Dec. 1; Janice Raf' tier, 6837 Carlton Center ltd Dec 5 RIRTHSATPENNIMK It's a Girt Mr. and Mrs Roy Hall. 21SQ Hammond Rd , Hastings. Dec 1. 10:30 p.m . • lb. 3 oz . Mr *nd Mrs Gordon Casey. 56K r~iar Creek Rd . Hastings. Dec J. 7 j| a m .(lb 11'4oz It's a Boy Mr and Mrs Randolph Scott. 193 Gale Ave , Apt IB Galesburg. Dec 1.7:34am .lib' '<« ; Mr and Mrs tXnjKiJt Love. KM2 I-akeview Dr., lake Odessa. Dec (.6 40am. lib »<x To The Friendliest, Best Eatin’ Place Around! —RESTAURANT— At the Junction Corner M-43 & M37 West of Hastings • Breakfast • Luncheon • Dinner Complete Dining... Try our Specialties: Delicious STEAKS and SEAFOOD Special Country Steak. Tossed Salad. Baked Potato. HomeBaked Bread & Cheese Bas­ ket. Coffee or Tea...... 13.95. BAKED CHICKEN SPECIAL Served Family Style oo Sunday' Phone: 948-2131 For Reservations! OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 9 p.m... FRIDAY, SAT 7 p.m. to 11p.m. • Taking Reservations for Parties or Banquets (8-50) • Call Today! �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10 1974 Pogo 11 Welcome Wagon Club to Hear Roberta Rogers Saint Nickola* visited the lit and 2nd grades loot Friday. Dec. 6. hi* fea«l day. He left Mocking* filled with randy and toy* for all the children. Here Ihe boy* and girl* are shown eselaimlng over their present*. The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings will meet Wed nesday. Dec IL at 7 30 p.m. in the cafeteria of SI Rose School. The speaker will be Rober­ ta Rogers who mH discuss a topic on Interior Decorating called “Imaginecred In terior " Members u ill also have a Christmas Cookie Exchange so they arc to bring two-dozen cookies. Members and newcomers arc invited to at­ tend. Annual 'Snowball' Highlights Younger Set's Social Season ce for high school students and recent graduates A group called "Fiotch" from Kalamazoo will provide the music from 9 30 pm to l2 30a.m Tri Hi Y president Kitty Kennedy is general chairman and Mrs Cindy Wilcox, club advisor, will help with the One of the outstanding social events of the season for the younger set will be the an­ nual "Snowball" to be held on Saturday night. Dec 2). at the Hastings Country Club. ”Y" Director Bob King has announced The YMCA Tn Hi Y Alpha girls are sponsoring the aan- Obituaries MARRIAGE LICENSES JoeJohnson, Hastings Mary Kent. Middleville jj Richard Nevins. Hastings Kathy Wood. Hastings 20 t< Stanley Stevens. Hastings Barbara Miller. Railings a n Basil Willis, Hastings Rosetta Willis. Hastings n M Hl Carl Randall. Middleville « Norina Eberhart. Middleville » "Because we think you’re Call 945-3382 Y; for Sandy Greenfield's Beauty offer of the week j, ^r' missing something"— . < -<•/ N C™ —j ’Z x- Shampoo and Set - $3.50 Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple Free Parking Select Now.... ( Layaway Plan Is Available! ■ROM SANTAS TO THEM- GMIHLe ^ULOMh I You’ll never have a dull time again Not after you see our wardrobe of Caravalle fashion watches. Shapely colorful, flattering. And, of courae. precise Because every pretty face and case conceals a precision jeweled lever movement. So come, put some gaiety oo your wrist. I See all the exciting, new Caraveile fashions now. MARSHALLG. WINANS Marshall G. Winans. 72. of 308 Grand Rapids St.. Mid­ dleville. died Dec 5. at Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids Services were held Dec. 7. at the Beeler Funeral Home with Rev Harold Simon officiating and burial in Rutland Cemetery-. Mr Winans was bora in Stanton on Jan. 30. 1902. the son of Francis and Abigail iWright) Winans He lived in Barry- County 56 years and was a tool and die maker at Car Seal in Hastings. On Dec 31. 1945. he married Grace Main Surviving, besides his wife, are 10 children, Mr and Mrs I. J (Shirley) Linker of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Michael <Dawn> Bnlent of Tecumseh. Mr and Mrs Donald ■ Henrietta) Service of Hastings, Mr nnd Mrs Herbert 'Ruth Ann) Service of Nashville, Mr and Mrs Donald (Merle) Sears of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. larry (Gwendolyn) Winans of Greenville, Ohio. Mr and Mrs James 'Susan) Cooley and Mr and Mrs Geortte (Patricia) Cooley of Mid­ dleville; a sister, Mrs Younde Everson of Hastings; a brother. Chester Winans of Middleville; 28 grand children; 2 great grand­ children .MISSMARYE. PF.RRIN Miss Mary E. Perrin. 79. formerly of Hickory Corners, died at the Kimball Medical Facility in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Dec 8. where she had been for 5years. Services were to be held Tflfsday. DA 10. at the Williams Funeral Htrtnc. Delton, with the Rev David Vardaman of the Hickory­ Comers Wesleyan Church of­ ficiating Burial was in the East Hickory Corners Cemetery She was born Sept. IB. 1395. in Kalamauxi County, the daughter of William and Sarah >l<awrence> Perrin She had attended the Hickory Corners Wesleyan Church Surviving is a brothci. George Perrin of Richland MISS LUCY E. NORRIS Miss Lucy E Norris. 92. of Prairieville, died Sunday evening. Dec. 8, at the Hope Harbor Nursing Home on Norris Rd Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m at the Williams Funeral Home. Delton Pastor Paul Dea) is to officiate with burial in Prairieville Cemetery She was bom Jan 24. 1882. in Yankee Springs Township, the daughter of Mark and Jennie i Ritchie) Norns She had lived almost her entire lifetime in Prairieville Town­ ship She was a life member of the Marquerite Rebekah laidgeof Prairieville Surviving is a niece. Mrs. W D • Helen ) Hughes of Car­ thage. Mo A sister. Kilty, and 3 brothers. Mark, Delbert and William, all preceded her in death (>. MONROE GIBBS O Monroe Gibba. 68. of 7035 N. Irving Rd. Middleville, died Dec 4. at St. Joseph Hospital. Pon Charlotte. Fla Services were held Dec. 7. al the Beeler Funeral Home. Middleville Rev Earl Schipoer officiated and burial was at Chapel Hill Memorial LYONS SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Open Eveningts 'Ill » until Christmas! HODGES JEWELRY ependable Jewelers Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 • Septic Tanks ~ Drain Fields • Dowels • Bulldozing ’ Backhoe PH. 945-5482 Gardens, Grand Rapids. He was bom at White Cloud May 25.1906, the son of Or'.ey and Olive (Wickwll) Gibbs. On Dec 23. 1933, he married [.cona F. Rosenberg and was employed as a tool and die maker Surviving are his wife, a brother. William of White Cloud. 3 sisters, Mrs Rogert iCorrene) Payne of Elk Rapids. Miss Helen Gibbs of Jenison and Mrs. Harold <Gerry) VanderHyde of" Grand Rapids MRS. CLARA M. HARPER Mrs. Clara M Harper. 100. of 312 Russell St . Middleville, died Monday. Dec. 2. at Pen­ nock Hospital Services were held Dec. 5 at the Middleville United Methodist Church with burial in Ml. Hope CemUerv. Memorial services were held Wednesday. Dec 4. at the Beeler Funeral Home. Mid­ dleville. under the auspices of the Middleville O.E.S. She was bora in Ionia Oct. 19. 1874. the daughter of William and Helen iButler) Howard Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Oscar (Marion) Finkbeiner of Middleville, a son. Rev Ralph Harper of Cbelsea. a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Floyd <Marguerite) Harper of Atherton. Calif. II grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren CROSSROAD Just Off Patterson Rd. on 126th Are., Gun LakePh. 792-418? Why not give a lasting gift this year? In Who’s Who— Brrnda Ann Brook*, a student at Ferri* Stale College and daughter of Brooks of 915 8. Church^ Hasting*, ha* hern included GIVE A BOOK TO GROW ON, OR A NEW HOBBY.... FOR HOURS OR PLEASURE! al Hastings High. Brenda was KaeMy She nai aw«i<lrtl ihr Donald Gill Scholarship and a Slate of Michigan Scholar­ ship. When *he graduate* at We have a LARGE SELECTION of excitine technician. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mrs WandaJoneso Hastings and Theodore Smith of Lake Odessa, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sandra led, to James Patrick Linscott son of Mrs Irene Nelson oi I-akc Odessa The bride-elect is a 1973 graduale of Lakewood High School J im a 11 ended Lakewood and is now serving with the Army stationed at Ft Gcrdon, Ga A Dec 28 wedding is being planned MRS. ROSE TASKER Services for Mrs Rose Tasker. 81. of l-akc Odessa, who diet! Saturday. Dec 7. al Pennock Hospital, where she- ' had been 3 weeks following a long illness, were to be held Tuesday al 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel with Rev William Hertel of­ ficiating with burial tn Lakeside Cemetery She was born in Odessa Township May 18. 1893. the daughter of Peter and Maggie (Shrovilki Schnabel and married Roy Tasker of Lake Odessa in 1912 They resided on their farm in Campbell Township He died in October. 1940. and she moved to Lake Odessa in 1942. She attended (he Central United Methodist Church and was a memtier of Ihe Frien­ dship Club and the Jolly­ Dozen • Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Neil ( Phylisi Setlore of iJ. Grand Ledge, 2 sons. Mar shall and Malcolm of Lake Odessa: 3grandchildren, and 2 sisters. Mrs Helen Sch wenter and Mrs Geneva Keegan of Detroit. GREENWARE (Cold Ceramics) for all ages. Can be done in 3 or 4 easy steps! CHRISTMAS HOURS Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 a.m. toS p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to8 p.m. SHALOM Thurs h Famous Brands Co-Ordinates JOHN P. MOES Services for John P Moes. 66. a retired rural lake Odessa fanner who died Mon day. Dec. 2. at the Sebastian River Medical Center. Sabastian, Fla . were held Thursday at 1:30 at the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Rev Charles Dunbar of­ ficiated with burial in lakeside Cemetery He was born Sept 15. 1908. in The Netherlands, the son of Msnnus and Catherine ■ Her man > Moes and came to the Gun Lake ana with his parents when he was 4 years old He married Merna Baker on May 4. llU5, and they had spent their entire married life in the Odessa township area Surviving are hts wife, a daughter. Mrs Robert 'Moveta) Posma of An­ chorage. Alaska; a son. William of White Pigeon; 5 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Susie Moes of IJike Odessa and Mrs Elizabeth Aungst of Grand laxlgc and a brother. Peter of lamsing WELCOME FIRST CHILDMr and Mrs Robert Count. Rl Delton, announce the arrival of their first child. Sarah Lynn, born Nov 28 at Blodgett Hospital She weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces Come To The all Rood children faking Pie«enl»—Laurie radford, first grader. and tacey Allan, third grader, re making felt picture* with le assistance of Nister Marie e « uI a and MI * » S a n d i uterko. third and fourth rade teacher al St. Rose of Inta Elementary School he St. Rote children have ren making a variety of Ing* which they will give to ved ones -mi Christmas.inner photo. decorations and supervision V Fashion _ nnd . Aileen - Toni Todd - Zioll - Pat Sportswear Includes slacks, tops, blouses, blazers and skirts & k* 2$ j ONE RACK 50% and 25% OFF ☆ Lingerie(Nities, panties, bias) Sweaters 'These Donkenny Tops are ¥ -ii fabulous Lay Away For Christmas buys. I'FW Chris (max Dinner Wednesday The Hastings VFW annual Christmas dinner will be held Wednesday. Dec II. al 8:36 at the American legion Hall Bring own table service and food to pass I lease um* rear entrance for Fashion Boutique 122 W. Mill 945-501? Linda Edmonds invites you in <o see (he pari) dresses and other lovely holiday fashions. �THE HASTINGS BANNER D«<». ba< 10 1974 Pogm 12 Pl Hl It »TH»N OF MHU't OF HF MUM. suit at Michigan. Th. Probate (••urt (or the Coudt* <4 Barry Ealalr ofl'ATIIKKl.XE EYKLYN < AGNKY. DecMMd File No |g 7*1 TAKE NOTICE <>n January’■ tvn. at 10 N A M . tn the Probate hit Final Account as Executor of the rotate of the devrasad. and (or asatgnmml of residue Dated December C ITT! Paul E fwegrt Attorney for IMiUomt Paul E SvegriipYMD) SIEGEL and HUDSON 2111 Church Street Hastings. Mich «0M Phone <10 Hl M72 said Mortgage and in pursuance the City at Hastings, and County of Barry. Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit and Did You Know You can help conserve air by checking for dirty MoKTt. U.K HALE XtlTIt E exhaust emiuiom, using lead-free go», keeping your car in condition? heeds Records. fly an by Kt SSELL H BLAKELY and AUDREYJ BLAKELY.husband NATIONAL RASK OF BATTLE MiU THEREFORE nrttca n Act respomiblyl Grant s First Addition to the City । formerly Village i at Hast Check Your Emission Controls System Redem pin Michigan UM rn.icig.ige and the statute In such mortgage will be foreclosed by purpiMc of satisfying the amounts due on said mortgage together HASTINGS a Federal Banking Corporation. Mortgagee By RICHARD M SHI’STER. Its Attorney LAW OFFICES OF SIR STER A WILBUR Attorneys (or NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ”»n! Apple Street Hastings. Ibctngau «v (cd liras Beginning at the Northwest corner u( the Southwest at the tftwiwt , Sorth line Ml oil fort thence North, parallel cvpting an easement over the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECMMl REAALE Default basing been made in the conditions J a certain mor tgage made the 1st day at Novem her. 1957. executed by PAUL W VAN DUNE and KATHLEEN S VAN DLT.NE. husband and wrfe as mortgagor, to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MID DLEVnXE. a Michigan banking corporation, of Middleville. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded tn the Office of the Hundred Fifty seven and »100 <95.967 go > Dollars for principal and interest, nosult or Kocnsladl that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed oo Ide Yem All Absent fine Camel • A petition signed by 100 students requesting that the ten rus court in Ihe First Ward Park lie Iksidrd for ire skating was read Bridget Howitl and Dann Howitt were in attendance and explained their remans for the ported by Fuhr that the minutes of the Planning Commission meet ings be received aad placed Absent One Carried 10 Moved by Snyder supported by Chandler to authorize the retn vestment of the 4300.000 00 C D of the General Fund for another 90 days Yeas Snyder. Kornsladt. Howe Fuhr Chandler Caukin and Birkc AbeeS Cock Carried II Moved by Snyder, supported by Kormtadt that the City Clerk be authorued to turn over to the Barry County Credit Bureau (nr collection unpaid ambulance bills by Kornyto* ssqqwirted by Fuhr that the request to have the tennis court tn the First Ward Park flooded for ice skating Yem Blrke. Caukm. Cham'ler Fuhr. Howe. Kornsladt and Snyder Absent Cook Carried 7 Moved by Cauktn suppmted by Chandler that the cum munication from Consumers 1‘rraw Company advising of their intrnt to file for an increase tn the municipal pumping rales be received and placed <»i file Yom All Absent Cook • The minutes o' the Hanning Commission meetings of October ■ and November 4.1V74 read Moved bv Krrmladt supported by Cadtm that the requested change in the Zoning Ordinance be referred to the City Attorney to prepare the necessary Ordinance amendment Yeas All Aimnt One Carried • Moved by Kwnstadt tup Nays Snyder Carried 13 Merle Cootey. President of the Hastings Aren Community Activities Center and Rev Her vey Beach were m attendance and presented a letter requesting financial aid for the Activities Ceramics e Playtex u(oodc’a“ Lorraine lingerie Gift Bab< Bliss Shop SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATH .El REEK BY ALLEN WORTH k HATCH. Early American Wood Items 315 N. Michigan 1»»Security Bank Budding B&R Kaf-ay Features Real Home Cooking * °’'1’menu chanfe Range 10 Weal. dreenbed as com mcncing al the Northeast corner of said Lot 45, Streeter s Resort, thence 142 feet North to the center of the highway thence M fort Wrstrrh in the .voter of Mid highway , tbmcv IM feet > inches Saudi from the center at the tugh thereof. Yankee Springs Town ship, Barry County, Michigan The length of the redemption period under M S A Sec 77A 1340 CL tlMBi Sec •00’340 ts sit . fEWVICE ’h(*thic oii?enfcr»K*i $w ctUM„f ------------------------ 320 NO MICHIGAN NATIONAL MANUFACTURER Bi LOCAL BUILDER MILLER REAL ESTATE J«. NEEDS IMMEDIATELY TWO RESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS FOR DEMONSTRATION SWIMMING POOLS Serving Barry County Since IM4 137 W. Slate St. Hastings Ph. 945-5152 We Sell Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates—■ Resldonlal and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings WILL BUILD AT COST-}HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN AMERICA'S FINEST SWIMMING POOL AT A GREAT SAVING I O« WAITE 945 9493 SHAY’S POOLS Hastmp 729 S. Church St. Hrtmp, Mich. 49058 Come in and see the beautiful new addition to our store. Nunn Bush shoes. We now sell Nunn Bush shoes. Which is quite an honor Because Nunn Bush is very selective about choosing stores to sell their shoes. A Nunn Bush store has to meet the quality image of the Nunn Bush shoe. So we're proud to be selling them. Come in and see the wide selection of Nunn Bush shoes we have. A pair of them would IK.TT'nvnvi certainly make a J1 (JI 111 beautiful new addition QI TQII to your feet. • Home made pies \iV7 • Tasty sandwiches -'T7 . Friendly Service OFtN Monday tkrg Tbgnday .. (ajntalgjR Sat ■<day .. Sundaj Aim to I pm. (mi. lo 10 p.m. 221W. State Dated November r. 1V74 Richard J Hudson at Segrt and Hudson Attorneys for farmers State Bank of Middleville 115 S Church St Hastings. Michigan 4KM 13-31 Christmas candles decorations are o real and fire hazard. Point out the dangers to children, and 1 i HASTINGS. MICH SHAY'S HEATING (Something ntw ma week) House in the City of Hastings, that being the place for bolding the Circuit Court for the County of QAS 5073 J'” Yeaa: All REALTOR 100’s of Gifts Vieth Range 7 West Moved by Fuhr. supported by Kornsladt that the request for ftotds from the Cornmunsiy Ac­ tivities Center be referred to Ihe Planning CoounisaKxi far con­ sideration if Federal (urwls are what yo do in emergency, so that the blessed Christmas will not be marred by tragedy. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS EVE! Wayne’s 134 W. State. Hastings ™ �THE HASTINGS BANNER Docember 13 1974 Page 13 PRESBYTERIAN Attend services METHODIMT CHURCH, al Barry •illc He! Tom mile* W of-Nashville I KIRCH Loville Rev Wayne Ked. Itev Eidon'Raymaid. 3J7 W In Pj.tor Phone IWI I5K5 Sunday dian Hills Dr . Home lYione tH5 llixelmt Worship, u,.iu, Sunday MBS Sunday School 9 45 a m.i Lhuul. 9:45. Evening W'ir»hrp Morning Worship ll a m . Youth PROPHECY. Woodland Mich Pastor: Harry Herbstrcith Sunday School 10 o'clock. Worship lli Delton Ph 823 3544 Parwmage WL-I Eddy ltd Bev Hamid Hop Local Youth In Activities' OrcheRlra The Hope United Methodist Church nl Grand and East .Streets will hold a Christmas celebration Saturday. Dec U. from 7 to 9 Church members will kan tn Christmas caroling wed nesday. Dec IS.at 7p m and for a Christmas candlelight vespers service at 5 30 on Dec 22 Rev Ken Vaught invites everyone lo participate Sing '. <Third tn Advent Series on Christmas Carols i. 9 Jo Church .and be Spiritually Rewarded! Hope United Plans Holiday •n table wrvtce and t»xl to pan Beveragn and roll, lur nlshed Nuraery provided -------------------------- Wednesday k hv>- Tran»p<<’»l urn pro. idcd to land fnrtn Sunday School Sunday Sunday Worahip. 9 M a m and ( p m . Sunday School Ham, 1 i«ilh < Tear meet* each Monday. R M M In Village of Woodbury Open For Business (under new management) Church Scbonl « p n> Jr A f.;. Youth Minitlner. Both groups unit tfn rkrnliri) I .. ... Country Inn Restaurant Hit I Tint EN (Bristol Comers-South of Hastings on M37) Service I X a is "You’ll like our home cooking” I'orship Service. Study every Thur- Evening I’rayerSei BOWENS Ml ItJi CHAPEL 10 CHRII4T. 5C2 Bail Haul Street BRETHREN. too Powell Hd. MOPE CHI KOI OF THE Becky Achten. Ben Conklin and Dave Walton, siring bass players from Hastings. Jim Silk, cello, and Jennifer Silk, violin, of Gull Lake are members of Ihe Battle Creek Area Youth Orchestra which will present a Christmas con­ cert at J:30 pm Saturday. Dec 14. al the Batlie Creek Civic Theater Children under 13 acrompanied by an adult will be admitted without charge AURJNQUTN LAKE BIBLE. XS Airport Rd . Richard Denig Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m . DUR LADY <IV GREAT OAK Worship Ham; Read lAike 3' Abgr Chart*-. Kral mg tarry 24 Evening Worship? p m . Witt Sunday Ma*. Vim nnday7pm FIRST UNITED METRODIFT CHURCH Sidney A Short, Minister. Mias Janice Clcaton. Director of ChnUian Educe lion . Mr and Un m Gospel Sermon Wed 7. M rayer Bihte WOODBURY UNITED Battle Creek Sunday Bible School 10 am.. Worship Ham. Youth Meeting. C pm . Worship 7 pm. Wed saturaay. Dec ii tMpm Goodwill Class with Mr and Mrs Bill Meyer EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 325 W Center, Full Menu-Specials Daily Mon.-Wed.Thurj.-7 a.m. 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.) JU Ctaurcb Schcl 10 am Fri. and Sat.-7 un.- 9 p.m. Sun. 8 8 ± Holy DWARDK CATHOLIC I ’‘ttltXNGEA ll.l.k BAPTIST intmni. 'i Mlle South of Gun Ijake. Andrew K Huhro* Pastor land Bill Walker. Youth Pa.tor iServices It am Sunday U-risg. e P-W . WnJnccdjj । KA ttag Prayer Service. 7 p m MILO BIBLE (TIUKtTL Une |Mile ocst Ml M41 .«i Milo Road JOB Dell-m Ml 49040 Phone 671 [3193 Sunday Srh>»l « « am Morning Service II am. «:» a m . WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School V 45 a m . Mor rung Worahip 10 55 a m , Family KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN. M-M Woodland Saturday MataS: JOp m . Sunday Masses 1:00 and 10:00 MARTIN REFORMED < HURCH OF M ARTIN. Drive in. Walk T w »rm Hniy CEDAR CREEK BIBLE. Campground Rd . I mi S Worship II am. Evening Ser vice 7pm. Youth meet Mondaj night Wed Prayer Bible. 7 p m Mrs Gary Robbe. Monday • am Holy Communion, 9 am Adult Education. 7 JO pm Dale Carnegie Class, (pm AA in un dercrofl, Tuesday 7 am Holy ST. FRANCES EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Orangeville, Mich Father Kurt Fish Rectory OH OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES.220 West Cotta St Bible lecture Ham. Watchtower Study. 10 Education (lasses 7 pm Holy Communion, Friday-0a m Holy Communion, I p-n Confessions heard in thapel Saturday • YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW INSURED UPTOS4QOOO BY AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT aad Pbt Luck Dumer DBS to a m Sunday School, it Ain Worship. 7 pm Evening ^rriict1. We«i J >0 ptn Bible kiudy and Prayer. 7 .» pm 5'«nnC People\ Bdile Study A MIDDLEVILLE CHRtSTTAN Across I rum the High School. 7100 REFORMED. 70S West .Alam Worahip 10 a m.. Sunday Velle Rd M» Sunday School Sind. School II:IS. Evening Worship 7 bl. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUR- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURTHE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. The Church in the Wildwood "Olis Itac Rued Hev David Burkett. Patlor Morning Worship 10 a m . Sunday School Youth Director 9 IS a m Sunday School. But Iran- p m Evening Service gpm. Prayer Wednesday. 7 Xpm AMYR1 A GOSPEL! Ill KCH.- vhip Junior Church Nurtcry pm Worship. Wcdncvlay 7:31 Potluck MID Tuesday. 7 45 am . Wednesday and Thurtday, 7 45 Friday. II retarded and Sunday Worthip II FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ent. Meatage • ofcaMam by Talmage. Pastor Sunday 10 a m Sunday School. Ham War .hip Service. •:*> pm Young Peoples Meeting. 7 30 p m year olib thru kindergarten, Nunrrv lor inlantt lo 2 yean; School 10 am.. Worship Senter ll am. Prayer meeting Thur. 7 Family Prayer meeting, elstsea tor everyone. 1:30 pm Adult Char llehcaraal MIDDLEVILLE HMT BAPHwteman^ Wednesday , FIRST CHI RIH OF <.<>!>. st.r?7. w- ............ ‘ ...... church li a m„ Meaning Worship pelton iejt »• iss<r= Satina rvleea HASTINGS SEVENTH DAA « M MHHI<INARY<HUR< H E Mar dull Street Marvin SicfcmiUer Evening Service 7.30 pm parish. J mile* north on M-43 Saturday services: Sabbath School • » am . Worship II a m Wednesday Service 7:30 BRETHREN. Corner Cotta 4 thj Circle. 4 Conf III. 7 30 Bethel Thurtday. lu Word Wai chert. 4 Conf TV. 7:»Sr Choir. CARLTUN CENTER SEVEN- IHIM-I * npihip , Jcnunl»am .Banficidwarshipll Mam Tues . 7:30pm . Bible Study and Prayer meeting THE GALILEAN BAPTIST, Evening S netd-iyPri Wd- METHODIST CHURCH. Rev GRACE WESLEYAN CHUR- a m Church .4 HRIST LATTER-DAY S.ALNTN- This is our new emblem. A<»dUnd (herei. Youth Grots intel, after. Monday. I Conf I. 7 WBethel Ihe Conprrti ol lh« United Store, ho. potted ond the Protidont ho. «>gned lepulol.on tmung iho coverogo ol the Federol Sovrngt ond loon Inturonce Corporor.o" D». meoni I hot .our tcvin^t ore now core'ed tor up to $40 000 by rh-» opency of ’he Federol Government FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHI MH. Rev Gordon Shower. AMBROSE DELTON. r Prayer A This is our No-Nonsense INVESTMENT... TRINITY GOSPEL! Ill l« It, DO E Wethington. Nathville Hev J G Homer Sunday School Worship 10 AS a m . PIM OP IL lb-.tmgv Father Raymond C Newfeld Patter Sunday Maa ’Mam Saturday night Mas Brumbaugh Rectory a m Church School and Adult Class ID a m Family Worahip The Church Pages Are Brought lo You Through The Hastings Banner and Ihe Following Public SpirHed Firms: Hegulur Passbook Sa tings rarn interest day in. day out and compounded quarterly providing lhe account is main­ tained until the ed of the regular distribution period. Coty’s first Sweet Earth gift set... wia "A Collection from Fragrant Gardena" Delightful present for all lovers of Sweet Earth fragrances! Three forms of Coty's fresh, pure-as nalure essences - Fragrance Compact. Fragrance OU. and the now. irresistible. Soft Cologne' Subtle, stirring natural fragrances of beautiful growing things to smooth on. to splash on. to blend In Hyacinth or Clover, just $4.75 “SerAing Hastings and Sweet Earth fragrances of Woods. Grasses Flowers, Herbs ond Rare Flowers also available in Throe-fragrance Compacts. Individual Compacts. Fragrance Oils and Sprays Gardner’s 110 W. State St. ■ Hatting., Mich. BarrA Cuuntv For Ph. 945-9561 owrww.r.-- Hastings Savings & Loan Association k 136 E. Stale Streel. HaMings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER On.mb.. IO 1974 Rog* U Hick Hyde recently was awarded a (mirth consecutive Adrian College Presidential schokrship tor outstanding academic achievement (or 1974-75 A senior ma ioring in political science, Rick plans a career in the field ol law, possibly as an attorney. Rick is currently the president of the Adrian College student government, a position of responsibility­ requiring the ability lo com­ municate with both ad­ ministrators and students. He is also a member of Alpha Chi. national college honcr professors " scholarxhip society, and the A 1971 graduate of Delton Powell Hall intramural ten­ Kellogg High School. Rick nis team, which has been un­ remembers his former foot defeated for two years He ball coach and teacher. Gor­ was instrumental in the for­ don Christianson, as a ming of a pre law society at positive academic influence Adrian, and served as "He has an enthusiasm for president of the society last education and learning in year general He opened my eyes The son <>( George and to how much I didn't know Elizabeth Hyde, of 7354 and encouraged individual in­ Crooked Lake Road. Delton. vestigation as a learning Rick credits his parents process." Rick's high school because they "respect my counselor. Dean McBeth, decisions and treat me as a "encouraged me to go on to responsible person, yet they college and fulfill my poten­ are there if I need them " His tial."'Rick says parents urged him to attend The Hydes are members of Adrian anil he says. "I have Ihe Our Redeemer Lutheran more opportunities for per­ Church in Kalamazoo where sonal development here. Rev Frederick Overdier is They thought I deserved high pastor academic quality and per­ sonal attention from [Dateline Delton Vol. 2, No. 50 Cochise Enjoy Dog Show honored Tuesday. Dec 3. when the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association presented her a Our tester. Mrs. Cairn* is retiring after being the first woman in Barry County lo become a »___ .... i , ___ from ........ 1953. sb,'*"■ also was Orrsrtilrd aa << heck lir< b for (,.r IM tU by hv presented Extension Director Arthur Streby Sfrrbt suggested she might use the extra money for chopping but \nna said ft- uxigest oet-Momca Amunsun with Dusty and Greg Tolles with -n__ ' * -]•)„> Bc*t Dog at Heel-Monica Amunsoo with Dusty and Linda Cheney with Fritz 8*“ D* a,_ gj,JS.’JJB' - «— DELTON JOTTINGS land Southwest Barry | Phone 623-N763 Brand New 74 Pinto... $2469.95 \I-SO SEE Ol H COMPLETE LINE OF 1975 CARS ASD TRUCKS...TRADING DIF­ FERENCES ARE AT RIM K BOTTOM. .. We also offer a o«i*u«idiBg prot ■ - ectlon far your , ■■ I LIFETIME | lubrication plan. | EH6INE | | TRANSMISSION | The Cochise Riders, a Delton 4HClub, held their fir st dog show recently Fifteen meml.._and their members ...... petsa— parlicipated It was a "novelty showin-" reports their leader. Mrs Ryan, with f L 1 .... tiy Lliiilie Gilbert iffaest categoric, |W lhc bl( — feet. prettie r longert 3*.-. _ , short<-i 'hnrt~! tail ’"J longest ears. and ----th; iH.,ii(-M Jackie Mc­ .' ■’ Daniel, and Linda Cheney served refreshments, hot cocoa and cupcakes. Delton Moor Con-ring Make Carpeting... A Gift For The Home! 21 Orchard Si. (Across from Ptel tiffin- Ph t.rj-x349 Su. DOC- Bill ■ UN ft®™* BASING SMITH -'DOSTER - ESTABLISHED IN 1922 - PH 623-5111 or 623-5131 PH 623-231E foe FARM EQUIPMENT 4 TRACTORS longest Ears-Billy Minshall with BnJ.ik and Deb Barbee with Brenda Shortest hair-Pauline Mann with Kn and IJnda Cheney with Frits. l-ongest hair- Greg Toiles with Tippy ami Monica Amun-on with Dusty. Biggest Feet -Deb Barbee with Brenda and Kipper Leinaar with Red Saddest Dcg--Nate Minshall »»ith Rags and Chris Herbert with Mandy Happiest Dog-Doug Smith with Streaker and Koren Smith with Charbe Most Nobliest Dog-Paullne Mann with Kn and Linda Cheney with Frits Most Shyest Dog-Chris Her­ bert with Mandy and Billy Min­ shall with Bo Jak diiiur, ircriiinz a plaque oiaauc diliun iu lo receiving Banner photo 129 llarrlng'on Road Wall Lake - Delton The Cochise Riders of Delton has a 4H fun Dog Snuw. Hie following were classes and winners: Smallest Dog-Doug Smith with Streaker and Jody Tolles with JoJo. largest Doe-Greg Tolles with Tippy and Deb Barbee with Bren­ da .Shortest Ear*- Kelly Leinaar with^Zippy and IJnda Cheney Daniel with Harvey and Sis Bar-1 bee with Lady Longest Taib-Billy Minshall with Bo Jak 17‘»" and Deb Bar bee with Brenda 17" Smallest feel -Kelly Leinaar with Zippy and Jody Toile* with JoJo. Prettiest Dug -Linda Cheney with Fritz and Deb Barbee with Brenda Shortest Taii-Pauline Mann with Kii and lands Cheney with Fritz. Longest Sit-landa Cheney with Open Evenings 'til H for your convenience I landed With Extra*) Delton bands and choirs will present a Christmas Con­ cert Sunday, Dec. 15, at 2 30 p.m. in the high school gym. The public is invited to at­ tend. Approximately 300 studerts will participate. Performing will be the seventh and iighth grade bands, under the direc­ tion of Jack Spence, and the ninth grade band and the Senior Band (grades 10-121, directed by William Wier­ sma. The high school general choir and select choir, also under the direction of William Wiersma, will be featured in the program. Following the concert, the Band Boosters will host a cof­ fee hour in the cafeteria. For Herd Production-1 Floyd Jone* (right! of Hickory Corners receive* from Barry's Extenxloa Director Arthur Streby the Surge Sale* trophy for having the registered Holstein with Ihe high lifetime butterfat production in Ihe DHIA. Jones' Holstein born July 17. 1959. has produced 1X1,914 poundsofmilk and 7.299 pounds of butterfat. Tom’s Footwear Brand New 74 LTD. ... $4395.00 Concert BINGO Outstanding Dairyman—laVern Bivens < left 1. one of Barry Counts'■> outstanding dairy man. receive* from Eldon Bowers Ihe trophy purchased by Vrrn Letlinga of liars estorr for has Ini; Ihr lop I sear olil cow in the Barry DHIA. Bivens' I year old cow. 51 months old at freshening, produced 23,016 pounds of milk and Mis |M>und> of fat. Bis en* also received the trophy lor has ing the high registered Holstein. Brand New 74 Mustang. $2949.95 ' DeHon High School Delton on M43 Ph. 623 2770 B E I Board of Realtors Inflation ' Tuesday, December 10, 1974 Sat. Nights. 7:30-10:30 BYINGTON Fighter... tarry County, Michigan J Dairy Trophy—Merle Hammond of Dowling receive* from Rodney Pennock ihr trophy for having the best 2 y rar old cow in Ihr Barry Dairy llrrd Improvement Association Merle's top cow was 25 month* al freshening and produced I5.76M pounds of milk with CH?pounds of fat. Hammond alsohad Ihr high herd average with 51 tn NO cow*. Hl* 50 cows. !»2 percent in milk, a teraged I5.»6 pounds of milk. 4.12 percent for 631 pounds of fat.-Banner photo. EMILIA Try k Delton Bands, 1 j 1971 Delton Grad Earns 4th Scholarship at Adrian DELTON HARDWARE I’liiiiibiiig-Hc.itinc-Elri . Supp|ies Open 8 6 Mon. Fri. & 8-5 Saturday Ph. 623*5455 Sponsored hv DelliHt Mhletic Boosters S***n ALL THE FAMOUS NAMES.. (Backed up by our famous service) Bolens Home Lite • Polaris ~ Snow Blowers v • Raider Lawn Boy Chain Saws no(hlngll -Roper |-------- --- Complete Line Snowmobile Accessories Snowmobiles Garden Tools SMITH and DOSTER Recreational and Implement 126 Orchard St.. Delton (Next to Post Office) Ph. 623-2316 This Christmas Give Yourself the Best Gift of All.. Club members thank Kathy Blankenhorn for judging the The club's Christmas party will be held Dec. 14 at Craig Tolles' residence Cub Scout Pack 3050 will meet for a Christmas party Dec. 16 The scouts plan to give their parents the presen­ ts that they have made. Santa will also make an uppearance There are several new den lea(Jer8 lhis >ear The OcHon pack is composed of six dens under the leadership of Mrs Wayne Ritchie, M»». Wayne Burden assisted by Mrs Mike Lester. Mrs. Jayne Wilbur. Mrs William Bromley. Curt Carroll and Mrs Richard Martin. However, there is still a need for more den mothers or fathers, and volunteers may call 623-2077 Officers for Hickory 1-odge No. 345 in Hickory Corners will be installed Dec 13. The Delton Chapter of Sweet Adelines will have their Christmas party Wed­ nesday. Dec. It at 7 p.m. st the Stage Coach Inn in Richland This occasion marks the end til relaxation for the gals for awhile, as they will soon begin rehearsing for their fir­ st chapter show. 'Traveling Thru Tuneful Times.'' to be presented in February in the The annual Church Sclioo) party for Faith United Methodist boys and girls will be held Saturday morning. Dec 14. at the church On Sunday. Dec 15. at 7 pm the youth will present their anpual Christmas program. A NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Savings Account Snowed under by Rift bills. We’ve a savings plan to suit Santa? We know the feeling you...each earning the highest interest rates per­ and we’ve got a long range solution. Start slashing a lit­ missible. So put on your jolly tle cash away each month in face and keep it on all year a savings account. long! Ho! Ho! All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 KS ATIONAL m of m �Waverly Cagers Here Friday Night Hastings High High** Saxons, Saxons, Hastings who opened their West Cen trail campaign with a 73-63 loss al Alma Friday night and then were host to Chailutte this Tuesday, will entertain Unsing Waverly Friday night in another league en­ counter. St Johns handed Ionia a 69­ 59 defeat with Kevin Knight leading the victors with 19 points. Tim Fox and Carl Batibore had 16 and Jerry Bashore had 10 Mark Davis led Ionia with 15 and Rub Klein and Skip Akerson had 12 each Phil Fiwch pumped tn 31 points to spark the Alma Pan­ thers to their win. swishing in 12 points in the first period. Jef! Rademacher added 13 for Alma and l<ee Warmouth had 10 Tom McKeough had n great night for Hasting*, drilling II field goals out <>i 21 attempts from the floor. He e added S free throws for 27 points Fred Gron* had II points for the Saxons. Steve Skedgell and Jim Dingman 8 each. Jeff Jenkins 4. Kevin Beyer 3 and Jim Feldpausch 2. Alma led 18-13 at the quar­ ter, 35-25 at Ihe half and 55-42 going into the final canto which won won the the game. which game ■McKeough led the Saxon* — with 17 points. Jim Dinzman had 10. Feldpausch 9. Skedgell and Kevin Beyer 8 and Jenkins finished with 6 points. LaFountain had 16 for Ihe winners The score by quarter*: HASTINGS 13 16 16 13-58 MARSHALL 18 17 13 12-60 Officials: Bob Ritchie and Herb Lipschultx. Kalamazoo BASKETBALL ROUNDUP <.tMESTIHRMI\Y.DF(.l2 Hasting* Freshmen a< Waverly. 5 pm G AMES FRIDAY NIGHT Waverly at Hasting* Ixiwcll at tjkrwrxwl Springfield at Del ton Alma at Charlotte Pau Paw at Gull Lake GAME* TUESDAY. DEI'. 17 Middleville at Delton I jikewood at Maple Valley Alma at Saginaw Eisenhower PREPCAGE RESULTS Marshall U. Hastings X Alma 73. Ratling* 63 Uw ell X. Delian U Gull Lake 54. Three Rivers X Portland 75. Ionia 57. Ukewnod 75. Sparta 48 ('arson City Crystal X. PewamoWestphalia 54 Parchment 74. Delton 53 Belding 67. Central Montcalm 61. Belles ue S». I.atng*burg X Slurgi* 67. Marshall 54 Wayland 71. Wyoming lee 51 Hamilton 58. Caledonia 43 Ik-kliiMW.GiwniiiteMi Caoper*viUe74. leiwell 61 Ijkcview7tl. Carson City 57 Portland 81, Maple Valley 51 Central Montcalm 69. Montabella Hastings' non-league opener Tuesday Dec 3. al Marshall was a thriller, with the Redskin* Steve Line swishing in the winning bucket just before the final horn to give Marshall a 60-58 victory over the Saxons Hastings trailed most of the way. and went into the last St. John* 69. Ionia SO Comstock Park M. Middleville 57 Ijisky hit from the circle and Marshall It'd by 5. then Jeff Jeakins drilled a Jumper and quickly followed with another from tne comer and it was 49 50 Craig LaFountain scored for Marshall Torn McKeough got a bucket and with 4:50 to Eo Steve Skedgell got his first asket of the second half on a long angle shot and Hastings led. 53-52 Marshall tied it Jim Feldpausch scored and Hasting* was on top again. 55- The next time Hastings got the ball they lost it through palming, then LaFountain jammed a jumper and the score was tied. He scoreo again and Marshall led. 57-55 McKeough tied it up. then Lint sank a free throw and it was M 57 Marshall Fddpausch went to the line with a 2 shot ter. missed the first one and sank the second to knot the count al 58-58 Taking the ball down Mar­ shall was called for walking Hastings took over but couldn’t score Marshall went down the floor, missed the fir­ st shot and as the clock ran out Line put up the rebound YES YOU CRIM Make your heating system more efficient. Wrestlers Win Over Mid Ville The HHS Saxon wrestlers did it again They defeated the Middleville Trojans 30-18. The wrestlers did a fine job displaying their potential to wrestle. The Mat dub members congratulate all of those who wrestled The J.V. team came through with 5 pins, the Var­ sity with two The Mat Club thanks all of those who went to Middleville to h"lp make the turn out a success JV SUMMARY Mite*. 4 2 126- Dave Keown penned Ken Rincvril, 4S3 m t ten Russel dectsraned by John Humphrey. B-2 I38~LT.I1 Spencer pinned by Dave Rudd. 2:» 145 Handy Benedict pinned Randy Beisoo I 15 155- Rodger Rush pinned Cecil ShutU.I:IB 167-Wayne Roger* pinned Dar­ win Brink*. 2 05 IBS-Darrell Benedict pinned Mike Sheppard. 1 22 EXHIBITION tte-lodd George dec Steve Hubbert. 7-6 128 Brad Ingram »u pinned by IMeJan*ma.5:54 l3S-Bill Bruce penned Tim Benedict. 4 » $ ARMTV SUMMARY 98-Ros* Broun decuioncd Jim Ahens. 14-12 106- Brad Mtllison was superior demioncd by Mike Brigg*. 100 112-Doug lanehack demioned Dan Bender. 12-5 ItO-Jim Mdjucrn was penned by Duane Week* I 28 126- Doug Carpenter was pin nod by Jim Tagged. 4:14 132-Jace George deculoned Loony Harber. 8 I l»- Brett Vera* tea* pinned by Mike Baurer. 8 Mcond* Hastings High * freshmen cagers came from behind Tuesday. Dec 3. tn defeat . Pcnnfield. 40-35. led by Matt Neil with 11 pointe and Gerry . Holley with 9 r Pennfield was on lop. to-9, after the first period and led. ,■ 21-10. at the half The visitors added a point to the bulge ’n the third period Lui Hastings roared from behind in tne final stanza, outscoring Pennfield23-6to win by 5 * Junior High Grapplers Beat Delton Coach Tom Brighton's Junior High wrestlers defeated Delton, 42-28. Tuesday. Dec. 5. Thursday. Dec. 12. the junior high grapples will host Battle Creek Highland at 4:30 and Monday. Dec. 16. Battle Creek Woodrow comes here for another 4.30 match The final will be Wed­ nesday. Dec. IB. at Highland The Hastings-Delton sum­ mary: X lb* . Bret Echart iDt pin­ ned Sieve Lydy. M Henry Arnes 4 Hi ttecisiooed Scott Martindale t D> pinned Dave Hauschild. ». Tom McMullen I Hi puvwd Ran dv Peake. 102. Chuck Pennock IH) pinned Chri* Nam*. 105. Hey Bryan <D> dectsiooed Bill JohncockUMI; 114. Jack WoltjerlHl pinned Kipper Leinaar. 117. Tim Green iHi pinned Stacy Jone*. IX, Kevin Pennock <Di pinned Just like a car or 'any precision machinery, your home comfort system needs periodic checking ■•nd adjusting. To keep it m pojk operating condi lion and make sure it gives VOi the efficiency it’s let Support the SAXONS with Your Loyalty and Attendance! If You Are Unable To Attend Basketball Games In Person Follow The Action On. WBCH FM 100.1 Brought to you by the SPORTSCASTERS CLUB QWO’S' IM. J Terpen i ng ISI and II Goandak IX through the sports voice Bowling of Barry County For Your Favorite Bowlers! Give A Gift That Lasts From Your XT’S Hastings Bowl­ Select Early and Layaway Early. • Bowling Balis & Bags • Shirts & Shoes By: Celebrating Brunswick. AMP. Colonial. Hydm larry Johnson <Hi decuioned Tom Hughes iB-31. 137. Bnan Sinkler <D> pinned Tom William* EXHIBITION Do Your Shopping Here... pinned * IX. Hay Grata iHi won by a decision 1110 Great Idea! Give Gift Certificates For Bowling­ MUCC DISTRICT MEETING The District 5 meeting of Michigan United Con­ servation Clubs will be held Thursday. Dec. 12. at 8 at the Kent Conservation league Hastings Bowl EARLY...Then relax and en/oy the holidays bowling! 50 Denny Cleveland 203 Woodlawn Ave.-Ph. 94531M LENNOX WELTON’S INC. 401 N. Broadway Hastings Ph. 945-5352 Acron from T»dw Pork with fancy­ snap buttons SUITS Reg. ‘89“ Reg. 10.95 NOW... Now j Satellites SHIRTS SPECIAL I A FEW 1974 CARS LEFT AT LOW 74 PRICES! 69 Just 56" Dusters Colts Monaco 'The Savings Are Tremendous! I Practical Gifts For All Your Fellowsl Sharing Kit Bags • Jiffits League Needs 1 More Team OLIVET U SES. 58-49 Fulton-Middleton defeated Olivet Friday. W« Jeff ( handler Western OHRANCE w'74s Wen ’« ('.Hge Bob King report* that 2 Men's Basketball Leagues have been formed with the "A" league of 4 teams ready to roll and the "B" league needing one more team lo complete the schedule This Thursday the Dog n Suds plays Hecker Insurance tn a practice game at 7:15 in the Junior High West Gym. and Aluminum Products meets the Sports Bar at 8 30 Tuesday. Dec. 17. Leary's plays Cappoa Oil and Jay's is scheduled to play if a new team is signed up Thursday. Dec. IB. the "A" league will get underway with the Sudser* meeting the Sports Bar and aluminum Products playing Hecker Years Of Service To The Hastings Area Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. HOLIDAY Jewelry by Swank • Glows This is also a great time to buy a 74 Dodge Truck! Our ifort expert* will __ to inspect and doom your comfort sys­ tem. We'll help solvo your heittflg problems. Automotive XH, Stamm Heal E»late 30. Freeport Rctiauran! Room andTiger* JI, Courthouse Total 77. (AIkt » leftover* and Cavite 25 and Chrome Room 24 Choose from 1J5 De-ag Xkad puwMwi Mike Thurk-Htte 2 00 107-Brett Plttetkmr decuuonod Rich Ridderikboff.a i IB Terry Soirboom pinned Dan Price. 5.24 re Pupi 505. ! i ■ rd Harold Aldrich MB. Joe Bennett 508, Watt Beck XI and Jack Smith XI 500 844-212-685. Paul I'mmI X8. Bill Itensorn 203 50) luck Schreiner 207-569. Bea Kenyon Jis. Hal Wattic* 503. Ron Iteyer 5J0. Haney Haan 256-2® Harold Sherry. SIS. Rum Na»h W7 Frank Farrell 507. Carl Baker 542. Jim Dailey 210-573. Dean lamtcrt SOI. Serme Bowman ?•> $3. John G<r denski 506. Rm, Snirnes 53«. Mike Linden SO*. Woody Wyngarden 512. Siu Swrvt 2|6.$M. John Ka*tn*ky 511 lanle Engli*h 553. Herb Service 221 M6. Chuck Pur dum 515. Tim Brown 551. Larry Crosby 526. Darrell ttean 202. Harold Culha-c 200-524, Louie Sibbec 206 JOB 550 Harry Riegler 522 Kun Fuller 517. Al Miller 523. Ward Woudmantee SIS. Jack Bowman SOS Joe Gielarnwikl 2(6-544 Ford A«pnall Ml. Mike Slocum 519. Don Hall $21 Standing*-Bill* Clark ». Hair style* by Pit J3’». Mary * Beauty Shop 32. Girrbach * X. Calico Cate M. Rase Fabrics 214 and Fax* Barber Shop 13 ». Stidham Trucking 331Faun Clark Barnhart and John All Jack Miller 514 Paul Todd*. Mooae I aM Skedgell* 26 Indy Sprint* ;> Kecters 24. Swcm* T6" 23 and Goratensku Feldpausch .shoots-Jim t-eidpausch point* in the third period of Hastin Halting* mo* ed up In that third f fourth quarter, only to lose the final horn. 60-Sa.-Banner photo. THE HASTINGS BANNER Decombor 10. 1974 Page 15 RECREATION LEAGUE S6S. Darwin Raffter WIMl, Dean lambert 234 U7. Brian Dexter HASTINGS MFG LEAGUE Harry McCollum ted the field Tuesday, Dec J, finng 2IMM while Bernie Bowman auo (LAKMt LEAGUE MaadMM*-Highlander J7‘». a*ttng» Shell u Etk* 33. Sign* , Ginorea 36. Felpautch n. WBCH 2S'-». Rrahm* and Wort 8. IteixM Craven. Dykstra. 54) II2-Wayne Selby pinned by Jett Schierbtck. 4: IB Rally Gives Frosh Win Ties, belts and caps used cars, too. SALES • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE • SERVICE 31« N. Michis Reg. $7-9.50 • Assorted Key Cases Skyway Luggage Wallets tach B; Jade Last *Br»t Itojal Copenhagen Hastings Motor Sales and Denims Wooden Pant Hangers Cologne Sets low prices on Flannel 2/$10“ Cleveland’s Men & Boys Store In Hastings-Ph. 945-2163 MawiKMkMW Layaways! Open ’til 9 Evenings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Decamber 10. 1974. Pogo >6 PRICES! 41 No-Nonsense, Anti-Inflation GE WASHER & DRYER Grand Opening Price Busters Wednesday thru Sat. Dec. 11-14 sd'ied clothes, plus dalcata settmg • Filt®f-Flo* washing system — dispenses detergent automatically, removes lint. WASHER Separate start switch Convenient lint trap location Porcelain-enamel top Porcelain-enamel clothes drum $239.95 Buy the Pair dryer $189.95 And Save! Both For On!, S7Y J Now 80% brighter than ever before! e Automatic defrosting in refrigerator • Two Ice "n easy trass t e Zero degree freezer* 1 cabinet shelves • Twin vegetable bins • On-door storage • Removable egg bln S7QQ95 SPECIAL L f J ' SPECIAL PRICES SOLID STATE CONSOLES On B & W and Color For Grand Opening! • 100% Solid State Chassis For Reliability. • 1-year In-Home Service • Fine Styling in Walnut, Maple & Pecan. MONOCHROME TV • General Electric "SF" Chassis 10" (Diagonal) PORTA COLOR* TV. That sright' It s 80% brighter than our previous comparable tube type moOel And just look at a.’ these features that make it a Super Red Tag Value Poi la Color In-Line Picture tube system now with Slotted Mask Rectangles instead of dots for the brightest sharpest color picture in GE history Porta Color* Hybrid Chassis VHF **Pre-Sot Fine Tuning UHF Solid State Tuning Luggage Type Strap Handle < .rand Opening $89.95 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL... $219 95 1OO% Solid State 1OO% Solid Value 19" (Diagonal) COLOR TV. GE Hybrid Reiiacc'gr Chassis. AFC-Automatic Fine Tuning Control $319.95 Complete Stock Of Appliances Priced To Save You Plenty! Stop In and Visit! Grand Opening Special 449« GRAND OPENING SPECIAL... '539” S61995 559995 19' (Diagonal) 100% SOUD STATE COLOR TV. Now is the time to buy .. during GE's Super Red Tag Values Event. GE 100% Solid State Reiiacolor Chassis. One Touch Color* Tuning System . . and now UHF tuning features "Click-In" convenience for all 70 Channels. Black Matrix SpectraBrite* IV Picture Tube, for the Brightest. Sharpest Picture in GE history. Attractive Pedestal Stand with convenient casters will suit most any decor GRAND OPENING SPECIAL- DESIGNER MONOCHROME TV tn this chastn. $139.95 Grand Opening Hours: Wed. & Thurs., 9 am.-6 p.m. Fri., 9-9 & Sat., 9-5 HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER Authorized Solei & $<=■• . .'re 1 105 W. Green SI. Hastings Pr-r- e-945 94* I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Decembor 10. 1974. Pago 17 Quality foods Almost I always ’*<, "11s “ cost icooirci less here £ JSJI* @Chuck Roast^8*^"> PORK SPARE RIBS SKINLESS FRANKS RING BOLOGNA BREAKFAST LINKS U.S.O.A Choice English or Arm BEEF ROAST... Country Fresh JV ss 69 MILK Ar 4 100 SH| ICE CREAM TREES MICHIGAN NO. 1 J* LUMBERJACK . >?«. OVEN f RESH BROriN'NBREAD SERVE NUT ROLLS • • • • ’ ' " ' MARSHMALLOWS. . IIF-2loi. COLLEGE INN13% 0.1/31 DREAM 3^1 WHIP i*« SYRUP dLQ^l X CINNAMON BREAD......... 4 OVEN FRESH APPLE-RWSIN KRAFT MINIATURE MASHED POTATOES 104 01. »«■ 39* 69* 55* 99* CHICKEN BROTH «otl SMUCKERS SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE 12 02. OVERNIGHT STALEYS PANCAKE APPLES L'J69e PILLSBURY’S HUNGRY JACK PEANUT BUTTER MI«h. Bed Dolldews OVEN FRESH FOR 32 u. 0-99 MIXED NUTS PUDDING Country Fresh Whipping Cream 16 Children s 6 Pak HOLIDAY 79'. 79' 79‘ 89' PAMPERS BAKER’S Choc. Omred PURINA DAIRY F0R BAKING CHIPS DINNER CATS Albs. HALE'S MARKl 241 East StatgRoa<f- Hastings ■ Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome* 12-«. Tzajkyr Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOURS: Mm, Tm, Wt4 ISM. I:3M »>., 4 hi fc»l |JR. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Decambor 10. 1974 Popa 18 ytccent HHS Students See Classic ‘Wuthering Heights' Film Thank* to the Hasting* High School Student Council's sponsorship, the 1W9 William Wvler film classic. •'Wuthering Heights.” starring Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier, was screened Thursday af- ternoon. Dec Sth. in the HHS Lecture Hall Nine junior and senior American and English literature classes made up Ihe audience For the 4 classes of English literature student*, viewing the film was a fitting climai White's Photography lo their recently completed close study of Emily Bronte's classic novel, upon which the film was based A special thanks goes lo Steve Hoke. High School mayor, to Al Frandk. assistant principal and to Hay Shank, high school media center director, who handled all arrangements for procuring and screening the Michigan Stale's hockey learn scored three goal* in SI win iner Notre Dame in 197* Distinctive 12 pack Hastings 100 1 On Thursday. Dec. 12. at High 8th grade Choir will present it* annual Christmas concert in Central Auditorium Thi* is the Choir's traditional mini-concert and should last about 30 to 40 minutes The Choir of fi7 voice* is accompanied by Mindi Vaught and directed by H R Moyer Every'ioe ts invited to at­ tend the free program of traditional Christmas music $2.19 Th* Suparotte Your Cleaner H Doeys it Best! r 205 N Michigan Haitian 945 54J2 Rebecca Proefrock. Brad Ritter. Mary Ann Stalbaum. Sandra Thomas and Cyndy Tollesearnedall'JA'' averages during the first 9 week marking period, ac­ cording to the Hasting* 7th grade honor roll Barry Cleaners ’ & GIR BOUTIQUE AMMulion a few familiar carols Five 7th Graders Have A’s Ph. 945-3967 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Labeled Choral Concert Pepsi Cola Portraiture 1220 Junior nigh academically were 134.1 Aserages-Pam Aldrich. Kerry Alien. Donald Andrus. (Downtown Hastings) Gifts For All Your Needs Kathryn Eldred. And) IJtrrnth. Karen Fater. Butch Falconer. Annette Fish. Richard Fliearman. Janet Frye. Bob GlUetl. Slese Ham inond. Debbie Hartman. Tammy Jehncock. Larry Johnson. ChtiMine Kennedy, Bob Ixtu, Ban Lewis, Charlo* Undsay . Jeff Lord. Steve Lydy, Laurie Machwich. Ellen Makley. taxi Marlin. Charles Mead. Jody Mead. Carl Miller. Joni Milbop. Tom Misak. Randy Murphy. Terrua Newton. Ixvu Nicholson Rob Pennock. John Pierce. Pam Ihy Dalman. Robin DeBrau*. Sandy Donnini Janet Douglas. Deb Durfing. Dan Duffy. Carat Frid pausen. Bill Ferguson, Deb Frcdentnrg. luVendee Fuhai. Jerry Gable. Janine Hertatmth Norma Healy. Mike Hause. Crau. Holley Roberta Hughes. Debbie llutlqm.i. BID Johncock. Err Jahnaim. Carol Kennedy, Daniel Kina. Glen Krammin. Kay Uibay. Colleen lahman. Karen Leru. Mart Lesnr. Jim Martie Gregg Mathew., Theresa Mikolajrryt. Jamece Miller Deb “------- ---- ““gaa. Doo arl ridge Heptugie Ikebtw Hitter Bonnie (usual and unusual) Fof Professional Insurance Planning Morgan. Dean McCnamti. Kathy The Hecker Agency r, Dae Stahl. KaUn­ Rob Vi 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. Aidrxdi Brenda Armour Wen David Baum. Billie Bencdxt. 852-9680 Special Family Meal Offers FOR ADULTS Big Shef* large Soft Drink Only 99* FOR KIDS-FUNMEAL fun Bo>. funburtec.'** Fiench Fries. Surprise Prue. Small Soft Drmkia ! 79 Philip Bolthome. Re* Burton. Corinna Calkin*. Debbie Cappon. Billards Bowling Eight Hastings Sth graders ■Sandy Baiter. Sally Brown. Daniel DenHartog. Anne Kessenich. Kristine Smith. Dennis Roblcski. Tamara Spyker and Mindy Vaught achieved perfect straight "A" averages for the first marking period Others on the honor roll were: Lynne Anklam. LuuAnn Armour. Drive Range Name 8th Graders on Honor Roll Miniature Local Student* In Western's Yule Concert Rebecca Chamberlin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Chamber I in of 1)138 S Wall I-ake Road. Delton, and Jeffrey Stamm, son of Mr aid Mr* Kermit Stamm of 3780 Wood School Road. Hasting*, will take part in Western Michigan univer­ sity’s "Christmas gift" to the community Sunday. Dec IS. at 1 pm In Miller Auditorium The holiday concert will feature Bach's "Magnificat " Rebecca will also par licipate in the Women's Chorus concert at 8 p.m this Thursday Golf Whatever jour $port...find Tape Player Slain your fun with your friends at the West State Street Rt. 37 Opposite Fairgrounds Middle-Villa M-37 in MiddtariHe 795-3640 Douglas Mead Wednesday. f>ec 4. reported to City Police that a Craig I track tape H.WLncBHifh School �Car Rolls, Catches Fire FARM » FORUM Barry County By Arthar J. Herby Grain Contracts Are Binding Did you get stung thia year on your gram contract’ The grain contracts promisee to aell to a grain elevator at a specified price per bushel and delivery time Like other contrac contracts are legally mere (han one-third of your expected crop before you ac­ tually plant it By contracting one third o.’ your expected tain income reducing the un­ certainty of your operations Later, if the price in the grain market moves in your favor, you still have two-thirds of third contracted will ease the of his contract Grain own contracts to other firm* more than half of disease will affect your crop before it is harvested them to buy this extra grain grain elevator Examine your and have them buy it alternatives Know your To avoid getting in trouble grain merchant Steal Tools From Garage Leon Dunn of Assyria Township reported to the Sheriffs Department that a 7M Super chain saw, a 10 ton jack, a battery charger, set* of tools and a 110 volt Eator had been stolen his garage Moose Seek Toys to Make Kids Happy lost control of hts IMP Dodge while driving south on MAJ north of the Head Mke Hoad The car traveled Alt feet out ol control, according to the report of Deputies Gerald Luedecking and Maynard Sutton, hitting guard posts and rolling over twice, cat­ ching fire. Hastings firemen were called out to extinguish the blare NEEDED amt hoc 1 SHEEP BUYERS The livestock industry I* growing and needs qualified Buyers Yon must he able lo keep up with today'* volatile markets Hastings Moose are coUecatoy-j-new and old tor >-to make Christmas happier for special Toys can be brought to the Moose Lodge at 12a N. Michigan after 1 pm to the Highlander Country Store at 10B5 W. Green Street and to the Swanson Insurance Agen cyat IMS. Michigan Francisco Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd. 945 3150 "Don’t bother me now ...Pm busy!” There was a time when the funeral director (or "undertaker** as he was called than) didn't need to be personable. Or specially trained. Or even polite. About all he needed in those days were a hammer and some nails, along with enough lumber to put together a "coffin.*' Times have changed, and nr're glad they d.d Tooay. if a funeral director doesn't like people if he doesn't really want to help and know how »o help others in countless ways -- then he’s in the wrong profession. LE0I1RRD OSGOOD Bewarek* Wia—Wayne Beaaock tlefti and bis sea. Redaey. receive from Agricultural Agent EMaa Rawer* the New Park Mio trophy (ar having the high grade cow in their IMslein herd vawth of Nashville The row was TV months al freshening and produced IS.MT pound* of milk and «IS pound* of fat. The Beaawcks also received the Security National Bank trophv for having the high herd average for herd* with from SI to IM raws The Bennock'* n cows-aa percent in milk-averaged IS.AM pound* of milk and C3V pound* of fat- /nrteVu/_M>«ie .*c«OCSCOOO u >«M • wausur **o s M’flesox Hasnwcs MAI **>«>' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Docembci 10, 1974 Pnna 7n ..... THE HASTINGS BANNER. Docombor 10. 1974. Pogo 21 'Sure Thing' Want Ads '.... r Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State ^Ph. 945-4443-, /■......... . > GLASS SERVICE •AUTO • MIRRORS .RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER WORK All Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect Delton 623-2798 Welton s •Heoting 1974 MONTEGO BROUGHAM air con ditioned. AM-FM Stereo radio, radial tires, dual speakers, rust proofing, vinyl lop 20 or more MPG 12.000 miles. Real deal see to believe Listing price 55800 when new. asking 54200 Phone 852-1743. 12-17 FORD STATION WAGON1969 excellent condition. $925 Call 945-9915. 12 10 FOR SALE 2 15 inch rims for 1970 Ford $10 Call after 3 p.m 945 3755. 12-17 Business Opp. FOR LEASE Good two boy service station Appi-contv New Remodel Repair Coll 945 5022 n m and 5pm 401 N Broad Ph MS 5352 between 8 if Busina** Serv. ' MILLER Plumbing. Inc. Plumbing Shop Store ISIS KSM Lpplr Ph Sli-llitw Hastings Automatic Heating Ph. 945 5769 Estate Auction -Sat Dec 14. 12 30 noon Furniture an­ tiques misc. household items lorge sole leas Auc lion Old 131. Wayland Mich. Grand Rapids Phone 241-4977 12-10 FOR SALE 1973 Buick Regal 41.000 actjol miles Phone 948-8472 or 946-8148 12 17 Complete Service Gun Lake Rd, CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sat Dec. 14. 7 pm. Toys, all oge* tools, household items, gifts for oil oges lees Auc tion._________________ 12 10 FOR THE BEST*BUYS on a now EXPERIENCED^ L GARDEN TRACTOR FOR or used Buick, call Wall HoroH collect. 968-1184. in Battle Creek 12 31 Salesand Ser* km C Far. ■qeleaieet AutMMHve Burkey ' Aacfioai FRIDAYS--? 30 p.m . Turn your extra items into cosh. Phone 945-3200 AUCTION PAVILION Bodford Rd. (5 M37 Hastings) tf UPHOLSTERING Coll Cotedo mo 891 1100 o. 455 1960 Grand Rap«dv day or night 25 years .xp.ri.nc. Bowen UphoHtury >f BUILDING CONTRACTOR per ience in complete buifdmgv Residential commerool ond pole buildings oil types of mown work and remodeling Phone 7959086______________12-31 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl deliveird and spread Phone Donell Hamilton Nashville 852 9691 if Christina $ Trees CHRISTMAS TREESFresh Scotch Pme ond Spruce $2.00 and up Blue Spruce Douglas Fir and larger frees cut on order Ted Knopl 230 mower excellent condition. Phone 795 9086 12 34 For APARTMENT ground Boor. 4 rooms (1 bedroom) close to schools Stove refrigerotor ond utilities included except heat No children or p.'s Must have good reference ond security deposit Phone 9488165alter 6p m 12 24 FOR RENT-2 bedroom fur­ nished house in Hickory Cor­ ners Reasonable Coll 671 5890 or 721 -3306. 12-17 FOR LIA$fc Good two bay service station. Applicants must be qualified mechanics Coll 945 5022 between 8 o.m. ond 5 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PrivotebcMh 517 50 to $22 50 per week Weekly maid service Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 alter 4 30 pm If no answer coll 945 4215 ll YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT lor adults at Algonquin lake. Phone 945 9878 offer 4 p.m. tf For Sale CLOSE-OUT prices on several styles carpet roll-ends. Stop in ond choose a pattern lor kitchen bath etc at a great savings. Hostings Floor Covering, downtown tf FOR SALE -Swimming pool complete 15 It across 4 ft deep. 6 fl. center 1 antique ewes 2 spring lambs ond 1 ram. Phone 948 8725 after 4 p-m__________________13-10 USED SWISS TYPEWRITER portable, manual Excellent condition $60 945 4205 10 17 600 SHEETS M d«op re-lmg t-l« 4 12 ■ white face Call 945-9836 or see at 119 N Washington 12-17 1971 RUPP Snowmobile 634 w.t w electrK start Good condition $495 00 Call 948 BI64ofter4pm 12 24 ELECTRIC ROASTER large site 500 watts WIS 3052 USED STEREO Tv console maple finish needs work $50 Coll Delton 1 671 5378 12-17 1974 CIAO-49cc mo ped bike, directional lights bosket likenuw $375 Phone 945-4486 after 4 p.m. 12-10 TABLE PAPER For picnics llltt’OMHTIOSIXG HighSchool 12-10 free $6 65 tf 1' - 1 ■ ■ ■' i 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! ANDRUS .... Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Far Bala COMMERCIAL PROPfRTY on S M 37 (less thon a mile from city limits) Call 945 5330 tf ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS GRINDERS Grits Polishes Row Matar-al Mountings Gifts Potters Pebble Paloce '» mile N of Cascode Rood or 4 miles 5 of Lowell 4073 Segwun Lowell Phone 897 7178 tf BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks E. changed only $2 50 including tax Carl and Betty s Nor gov South M 37 fl ARCTIC CAT.’1975 El Tigre Taking orders while they last $1495 each Your authorised Arctic Cot Dealer Waldos Auto Sales 1 517 627-2075 If ARCTIC CAT 1973 440 Puma brond new One only $890 Your outhorired Arctic Col Dealer Waldo s Auto Sales 1 517 627 2075 if 20 GAUGE Remington deer slayer with Weaver Quickpoint scope, like new. $175. Kodak model XL 10 movie camera projector ond screen like new $175. Zenith par table 19 block and while TV with stand in A-l condition $100 Drop leaf dining room set with 8 chairs 2 extra leaves, podding included $55 Unfinished 5 drawer dresser in good condition $25 12-10 7 1974 ZIGZAG $54 50 Point damage in shipment Sews stretch material Comes with a walnut sew table No attachments needed os all controls ore buiII in to Zig Zag But lonholes sews on buttons ond makes fancy designs Only $54 50 cosh or terms arranged Trades accepted Call Hostings collect 948 21539am to 9 p m Electro Grand 4 KIRBY CLEANERS $4) SO Vacuum cleaners Kirby upright with all cleaning tools Comes With special at tochment to shampoo Only $41 50 cash or terms arranged Trades accepted Call Hostings collect 948 2153 9 o.m. to 9 p m Electro Gro»d ________________ 12 10 ARCTIC CAT 1973 440 Cheetahs two only Your Outhorired Arctic Cot Dealei Woldos Auto Sales 1 517 627 2075 if FOR SALE 6 B 5 > 19 meh tires on Chevy rims 2 spaed rear and lor Chevy complete Metco' motor V 8 23 000 miles Other truck ond car parts Phone 721 8732 12 10 "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS Here's how to usa Hustings Banner "Sure Thing" |u.'«nl(»4 clesalfiede. Piece your od by Monday noon at the Banner of Bee. If the classified ed is placed by phone. It must be paid for by noon Monday, of the week of publication. Minimum charge Is 61.00 which covers up to three weeks publication. H necessary. You get up to 25 wor­ ds for the minimum chorea ond eochh additional word Is3< Guaranteed classifieds may bo placed in the automotive, for sale, lor rant, musket, pets ana spor­ ting goods categories. We'll run your od for throe week*, unless you sell the Hem In less time. If the od has not gotten result* In throe week*, you may get a full refund el the Bonner oHIco. Refunds must be requested within one week af the final publication. No change* will be made In rerun*, except for t-pographlcal error*. Offer It limited to adult individual* not normelly engaged In soles Phone 965-3481 today to place your guaranteed dessifledod. For Sale Help Wanted BANTAM CHICKENS FOR SALE $1 to $2 each also ducks Phono Noshvillo B52 9652 1210 ACCOUNTANTS ASSISTANT Part time storting in January. Must be familiar with at counting procedures, payroll and payroll taxes, and statistical typing Reply to Box 1240 c^ The Hastings Bonner 152 W State St Hastings 49058 12-10 AIR COMPRESSOR 2HP motor A-l condition suitable for gas station ar small business Phone 795­ 9086.________________ 12 24 FURNACE (Gas) 135 000 BTU. stainless steel electric 4 Horse* a Saddlery poil table All in good con dition (Bargain) Det:on623 8261 12-10 FOR SALE or TRADE WESTINGHOUSE portable roaster oven with stand. Cooks a meal anywhere there* on electrical outlet. Idvaf for picnic* family outing* barbecues or paua meals Just like new White Also. two Brunswick bowling ball set* each set consisting of one 16 pound boll, one bog ond choice of sue 8 or 10 shoes like new. Only $10 per' set Phono 945-5135.____________ 12-17 Registered and grade 23 BLACK AND WHITE Television. Excellent condnion like new 945 2338 13-17 Help Wanted and drummer lor bond Coll 1 543 5419 rf BOYS FOR PARTTIME WORK Musi be 17 or older Af^ly m person Heisler s Fried Chicken Hastings. 12 10 WANTED Above average married person to help me set up a country wide distribution system Owner ship potential Call 1(616)­ 7959078 12-17 horses fur cattle or hay. Top reining and contest or pleasure. English type horses and some good 111 colts. Joe Williams 94S-2S29 L«St LOST m area of S M.ch.gon puppy, terrier mix wearing flea collar Call 945 2200 12 17 Mobllehoaie* FOR SALE 12 ond 14 foot wide mcbiie home* Also mobilehome sites for rent Carlton Center Mobilo Village 945 4027 H RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 ond 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' Riley Mobile Homas 7300 S Ws-stnedge Kalamazoo Phono (1)327-4456 tf Mebllebewa* Rets Werk Wunted Secretary­ NO MONEY DOWN FOR SALE Boston Terrier Puppy. 4 months old. House broken Can be registered Nice Christmas gift Phone 367-7055 (Woodland). 12-24 SEWING WANTED 16 yooo e>per >eev<o You name it HI moke it Coll Kathy 945 2624 tf Receptionist GRAY FREE KITTENS Coll after 5 30 except on weekends 1-623 2489 12-24 AKC FEMALE BOXERS one brindlo and one fawn Will sacrifice for $35.00 each Coll after 6 p.m . 852-0953. 12 10 Grand Rapids 4«kKLS.l]l Ire on Blits Man, m I* rttit lt»» ut M?06 00 sad op Open I dan r „ . Notices K YOUTHFUL BEAUTIFUL with wrinkle-free skin r.gor dless of oge. Kit $5.00. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5345242. Hunra Health Confer. 4723 S. Division. Wyoming. Mkhigon 49058 H WANTED TO LOCATE: In­ dividuals or corporations willing to fund university based communication project linking prison in­ mates with free citizens. Write Bon 58 Anspach Holl C.M.U.. Mt Pfeosont. Mich. 48659 ______________________12-10 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up Brush No wet carpets ar handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $7 95 Hostings Floor Covering 123 W Stole Hastings Phone WI5 5118 tf FOP ’.EASt Good two boy service station Applicants must be qualified mechanics Call 945502? between 8 a m and 5 pm___________tf SAVE MONEY" Cleon your rugs and upholstery with '"ampoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use economical ond safe Rent the machine for only 51 00 per day with shampoo pur chase Brown s Custom In­ teriors 945 9467 if ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group meetings every Monday 8 p m Phone 945 2029 or 852 9522 ri IT PAYS TO LISTEN Dial 945 9813 every day ond |ust listen_____________ tf Personal REDUCE CHOLESTEROL1 Fight fat* GoBese lecithin capsules now available Jacobs Pharmacy IB Pot* FREE PUPPIES—Half terrier ond half pointer to a good home Phone 852 9520 12-17 Real B**a*o FOR SALE Middle lake 400 ft. lake. BOO h. road 10 acres all or port. Zoned for mobile home* pond creek Mike Hawthorn. 945 3191 or of lice of Gordnec. Real Estate. 945-2423. 12-10 HEED AT ONCE Homos with %ma|1 ond |0,8> lo, w, hove qualified buyers to invest in this area Just give us a coil in limo'UNITED FARM RIAL ESTATE. 945 9743 >1 FOR SALE BY OWNER ^B0 acre form in Hastings area. Good tillable land, with house ond buildings For op pointment coll 312 374 0562 tf ServIceAUepalr ROOF WOW WANTED also aluminum siding We vpro, paint barns and other buildings Reasonable Guaranteed Free estimates Call collect any-imo 694 9092 tf MeMOrlam In --------------------------------------------In memory ol our Dear Mother who passed away on Nov 21 1954 ond our Door Daddy Doc 21 1970 . . , . Treasure thoughts of ones so door Often cause a silent tear Thoughts return to scenes long post Time goes on but sweet memories lost. Your loving daughter Wretho * Family Card of Thank* The officers ond members of the Hostings Shrine Club wish to Acknowledge the help ond consideration ol the Ben Franklin Store which mode it possible lor the Shrlners to give candy to Ihe kids In the parade on Super Saturday NEEDED ApptjM Middleville Manirtactunnf Co. NOTICE 39 E. State St. Middleville, Mi. The regular meeting of the Inring Township Board will be held at the home of Leslie Hurnses th aeftc tickets Net. Douglas N Cook. Healmga.SI-WiRt.W StateSt Umarov, Hastings 51-90 <Ri. 9"* <R>. Ronald L Hatfield. Hastings 51-90 iRt Rom A Fodder.' Grand Rapids. S3-W Raber, Township Supervisor Thurs., Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. No nr al Thaler Township Clerk NOTICE OF NEW FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM On October II. 1*74. the Michigan Department of Mbor. Bureau of Manpower, notified the County of Barry that its F iscal Year 1*7$ Comprrhrnsisr Employment and Training Act. Title II allocation was SM.232.M. This allocation brings the total CETA Title II allocation for Barry County lo lIM.Tte.M. Title II funds arc for public service employment and manpower training programs for unemployed and underemployed persons in areas of substantial unemployment. Within this category- dpecial emphasis is placed on Vietnam Veterans, Welfare Recipients. Handicapped Workers. Older Workers, Women, and Heads of Households Federal Regulations require that jobs shall be allocated equitably to agencies of local government and subdivisions such as educational applicant s jurisdiction, taking into account Ihe number of unemployed persons within each area, their needs and skill levels, the needs rf the agencies, and the ratio of jobs in the area at each governmental level. The County of Barry has allocated its share of FY <5 CETA Title II funds as follows; CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR TERS Repairs ond shor pening Sow ports ond sup plies McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Form Sup ply M37 South WI5 3150 tf Sporting Good* FOR SALE 1969 Electric start Moto Sk< snowmobile S25O Also. Moto Ski 350 mini bike 5125 Phone 945 5866 12 17 CASH O* TRADE for your used guns Your cho«e of over 400 guns Or owning Weatherby Winchester Remington all mokes KENI HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone I (616)241 0109 tf Wanted, Mlsc. NEED TWO or three used of Ike desks Could also use a couple work foblev ond on office typewriter Call Hugh Fullerton of 945 3481 tf WANTED-Good high choir and o rrib mattress Coll Hugh Fullerton ot 945 3481 tf Work Wanted A very special thank you to my neignbors ond friends for theii many acts of kind nesses shown me during the loss of my husband Also to Potior Hoppe ol the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church and to the Williams Funeral Home lor their kind service. Mrs AnnGroolon Comments are requested within 30 davs of this publication from waits of general government and any labor or gam rat ions representing employees engaged in similar work in the same area as that currently proposed to be performed under the program Comments may be directed to: Bureau of Manpower Division of Public Em ploy meet I sit Sunset Xvrnue I-anting. Michigan tWTfc With a copy sent lo: Roy Kearney. CETA AdmiuHtrator ( ourihouse Hastings. Michigan IMS* \ copy of the counts program plan may be reviewed at the Equaliration nlllce. Cour­ thouse. Hastings, during normal courthouse hours. �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 10. 1974. Pog« 22 SE'. NEi, EXC Parcel 30 nfe TOWNBHIPSOF RUTLAND AND BALTIMORE B ARRY COUNTY. MK44IG AN To THE RESIDENT- AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF RUTLAND AND BALTIMORE BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that th* following Rutland Township Ordinance No 2 and Ba Himore Towrotap Ortkaance No 1 were adopted by the Rutland Towmlup B.>ard al a Regular mertmg held Dw 4. 1974. effective March 1. 1473 and by the Baltimore Town­ ship Board al a Regular meeting held Dee 2.1974. effective March Lwn RUTLAND TOWNSHIP OR­ DINANCE NO 3 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP OR­ DINANCE NO 3 Adopted by Rutland Township 12-4-74 Effective 3-1-75 Adopted bv Baltimore Town ship 123 74 Effective 3173 FIRST AMENDMENT TO " 1974 BUILDING CODE ORDIS4ME An Ordinance to amend the "1974 Buildmg Cod* Ordinance ' piemen ting of certain sections of The BOCA Basic Building Code. 1970 Edition." a* suppkmanted in 1*73. as more particularly hernnaher set forth, and to th* administration of such building cod* ordinance, the issuance of building permits, examination of plans and spedfirst ions, inspection of con­ struction. issuance of certificates of use and occupancy and the hearing of appeals. and th* adep­ tion by references of th* ■National Elect n<al Code of 1*71”as published by the National Fire Protection Association of Boston. Massachusetts and Ihe "Michigan Stale Plumbing Code. 1444 Edition as published by the Michigan Slate Plumbu* Board w uh the concurrence of the 1 UhiMV. Council of Health under he proMsion* of Art 34* at the 1 1‘ut.lK Arts of Michigan hr 113. is amended, and lo repeal all or Imaiues or_ codes or furthai* violations or right* and liabilities through tOM, 1100 0 through 1973. at the Cour.ty Drain Com- <>fSE’. 1412 • and SECTION v-1 V by appointment promulgated by the Construction Code Commission and filed with the Secretary of Slate un May «, governing and regulating elec trlcal installation and conNotwithstanding 301 I Eire District No I shall IM nr leg.il Eire District from time to time by rtaotulkn of torcingoiiice board of appeal’ SECTION Hl MivdHLvS STATE PU.MHt.Mi Mary Lou Pratt RUTLAND TOWNSHIP CLERK BALTIMORE CLERK silch other lima and place E>» NW>. NWi« 20acroa thereafter, to which we. the E>* NWt. Ei, SWi, NWU 120 !• seres of NW'k NWk. NE1* 14 TOWNSHIP M-rikKimmls Tnskctt Drain SW 1,3 73 acron. All land SE of drain NW«. N£i« NE‘< NE‘. Macros Huff Rnad 34.25 acres All of SEL< SE of M 74 EXC. Ihe Michigan State Plumbing Board with the concurrence of the ting municipality as if fully set forth in the within ordinance Not withstanding anything I trary contained herein opaned and pubbciy for lh* construct ion < ajsrr?’ pertaining to the quahfkabons of the building official or technical that be is reasonably qualified through training or experience to administer said Code, prior to his SECTION IV ADMINISTRATION AND ENKiHt EMEN1 Hutland and Baltimore as cordmgly. the Slate Construction Plans. Specifications and Bid agency other than the Township ol Rutland and Baltimore are 200 L.F. Construct Sediment “’clock in the forenoon until five the Secretary of Slate T H E T <> W N S H 1 P S OF RUTLAND AND BALTIMORE COUNTYOF BARRY ORDAIN SECTION 1 AMENDMENTS AND SUP ELEMENTS To THE BOCA BASIC BUILDING CODE. 1973 Edition as supplemented in 1973 The HOCA Raoc Building Code IICU ILdilion as >uppkmroird in 1973 and as adopted by reference in the 1974 Butidin* Code <9 (finance is hereby amended and •upplrn-cnted in the follow mg »ci twins and portions, to wit A Whenever the words ' name <4 municipality" appear in said BOCA Basic Building Code, reference shall thereby be lo the Townships of Rutland and Bahunor* B Sections 114 0 through 114 7 and IM 3of said Code, which per tains to fees tn be paid lu the Townships of Rutland and Haltimoee.c otherwise but which do not include any specific amounts thereof are hereby repealed and m lieu thereof the Township B.«rds of Rutland and Baltimore Township, are hereby gum Hie authority lo establish liy resolution at any regular putJir meeting a schedule ol Im raltn and charges for the ad mmisienng of said budding nde onknance and conduct mg its various activities thereunder within their respective town ships provided that il* same ire reasonable and bear a reasonable relationship to the coal and ex pens* ol such adminisl ralun and shall further hereby has* the right to amend the aforemen tamed resolution from time to tune within the foregoing limits of reasonableness Similarly the construction hoard of appeal* shall establish fees for hear mg appeals which may be revised from lime to lune in accordance with the foregoing limitations in General Ru'e R Wg 304*1 promulgated by Ihe Const ruction < < <anriii«buwi and < 1I«1 j.tl ministration of the wittun* dinancr and Ow codes adoptee .... ' SECTION V DEFINITIONS Slopes to nc Seeded Daily Brush a to be Piled on Owners and persons interested in Ihe aforesaid lands, are hereby municipality may ne nao o> ail par interested, and bids will be ihe Construction Dated this 22nd day of November A D 1974 Secretary of Slate on May 4. t»74 I mmn.wrr, Couuy of Barry B Dale Ball. Director of Agriculture. By Stanley R Quackenbush Deputy in charge Inter County Drama in? SECTION VI SAVING Ct.AlSE SECTION 25-1-7 ving the right to reject any and all such open tads nnd lo adjourn such letting to such time and W«, NE'. SECTION VH EFFECTIVE DATE read as set forth in General Huie Box IS4I Hastings. Michigan until NE'.NWi.Macrm mission office municipality and to day* after a a certified < ho i Huie H jnr» promulgated by ihe Coast ruction Code Com­ SECTION 24-1-7 marked SK‘.N&, ftold‘jO^r«E ‘ SarU'°l JflC° HOARD OF COUNTY HOAD SFi SF^Eh NE SE. W £2!9fJSS,ONEBS OF THE shall not be invalidated by this or SECTION 11 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE OF 1971 previous building codes pet 1971. published by the National Payment will ders due April IS, im SECTION 33-1-7 ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. December >0. 1974. Page 24 their first baby, a boy. named axnpanying CMU students in regularly Thia will be the ilrsi in a accompanying recitals. vocal groups at Central series of recitals to be presen­ Adam Lee. bom Nov. M in Ann Arbor. Grandparents aic ted by guest artists In EinMrs Robbe (Debbie), also Michigan University. Mr and Mrs Floyd Burkey of an accomplished musician, Emmanuel Parish mem­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs will assist and perform in the bers arc pleased to be able to Hastings. Harry Ridderbosof recital with Gary. Debbie, present. for the citizens of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Burkey WEICOMEEIRST CHILD though a full time L.P.N. at Hastings, two such fine spent a week helping at the .Mr and Mrs. Al Ridderbos the Montcalm Community musicians for an anticipated Ridderbos home. Hospital, expresses her con­ enjoyable evening of music (the former Linda Burkey) Incidental)-. this makes the are announcing the arrival of tinued interest in music by Sunday. Dec. 15at 6:15 p.m. On Sunday. Dec 15. at : p.m the Hastings High School Choir, Chorus and Glee Club will present a con­ cert of advent and Christmas music in Central Auditorium. The three groups will com­ bine on much of the program and each group will also be heard separately Included in the combined numbers arc "For Unto Us A Child Is Bom." "And The Glory of the Lord." and "Hallelujah" all from Handel's "Messiah " Also. "O Holy Night." "Wake. Awake.’’ "Do You Hear What 1 Hear’". "White Christmas." "Sleigh Ride." and a group of familiar carols The concert will conclude as it has for many years with the Choir performing "Twas the Night Before Christmas ” following a group of "Santa Clause" songs which are sung especially for the "kids’ regardless of age. Principal accompanist for the concert will be Joyce Day. Joyc.’ is a senior and is the regular Choir ac­ companist She is assisted by SALE PRICE CHRISTMAS SALES LIST REG. PRICE Marilvn Case from the Choir. June Nicholson from Chorus 8219.95 Admiral 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator, white and Patti Aumick from Glee Admiral 12 cu. fl. refrigerator, avacado Club Director of vocal music (2) door) Admiral 18 cu. ft. refrigerator, avacado at Hastings High School is (21 door Admiral 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator, avacado H R Moyer (2 door) Admiral Side by Side 16.7 cu. ft. white refrigerator Admiral 30” Ranges. Electric. Free Standing SPECIAL 399.05 Ceramic Top Admiral Dishwasher. 6 selections. Portable and con­ SPECIAL 399.95 vertible Admiral Range Continuous Clean Admiral 30" Electric Ranges. Ceramic Top Admiral Mod. FEM 3031 30" Electric ranges AVA 4 The annual Super Saturday units Children's Cartoon and Movie Admiral Mod. FEM 3033 30" Electric Ranges I1G 4 Festival will be held Satur­ units day. Dec. 14. from 2 to 4 p.m. Admiral Mod FE 3030 30" electric ranges HF 4 units in Central Auditorium. Hamilton Heavy Duty Electrid dryer Mod. 353 C Tlw program is sponsored Hamilton Heavy Du’y Electric dryer Mod. DE253 by the Chamber of Com­ merce Auxiliary and there Admiral 2 speed. 5 cycle washer I.WA 18351835 should be fun for all ages Admiral 4 temperature automatic dryer (LDE) 1835 The program will be a ser­ Speed Queen Washer DA 3500W vice to parents as the Speed Queen Dryers Auxiliary members, along Hoover Portable Washers and cover with Santa's helpers, will en­ Hoover Portable Dryer tertain and watch children Sylvania 25" Console T.V. Color. Walnut while the parents shop in Sylvania 25" Console T.V. Color. Chrome Trim Hastings. Luise Calkins is program Hitachi 15" Portable T.V.. Color. 10 year guarantee on chairman and Gerri Hodapp 350.00 transistors is ticket chairman 475.00 Admiral 19" Color T.V. w-base Tickets are being sold 1 Sylvania Stereo AM & FM Radio with turn table and Thursday and Friday in the sealed speakers 2 Philco Stereo console AM & FM Radio with 4 speaker sound system CHRISTMAS 1 Philco color 23" T.V.-walnut SPECIAL 510.00 I Sylvania 23" B-W T.V. with base 1 Admiral Comb. 19” T.V.-Tape 8 Track. AM & FM Radio on base with 4 speakers Sanyo Portable Washers SAVE ON THESE 179.95 rtdmiral 12" black and white T.V. SPECIAL 84.90 Admiral 19" black and white T.V SPECIAL 139.95 Mr and Mrs Gary Robbe Hitachi 9" AC-DC Portable T.V. SPECIAL 119.95 will present a piano duo­ Admiral Micro Wave Oven SPECIAL PRICES recital at Emmanuel Parish Side by Side refrigerator freezer, good. used. REDUCED PRICES House Sunday evening. Dec 21 cu. ft. used freezer, new compresser. REDUCED PRICE 15 at 6:15. The public is cor­ dially invited. Gary, the son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe of Green Street. Hastings, was a long time music student of Eduar­ ds Grinvalds and Mrs. Fred­ die Kruko. both of Hastings Upon completion of his studies in Hastings. Gary studied at Central Michigan University in Mt Pleasant where he now manages a business Gary continues his interest and work in the field of music; tuning, giving Christmas Concert Sunday second grandson for the Burkeys, who have 7 grand­ daughters. Michigan Slate football players voted quarterback Charles Baggett of Fayet­ teville, N.C, as their most valuable player for the 1974 season. Pre-Christmas Appliance & Floor Model Own Nationally Advertised Famous Brand Appliances At Specially Discounted Prices! ACT NOW Kids’ Fun Festival Saturday All Floor Models Slashed in Price so low we can’t even replace them on our floor from the fac­ tory at these LOW PRICES! NEW MODELS also IN STOCK all with new warranties! • Hitachi • Sylvania • Admiral • Philco • Speed Queen • Hoover • Hamilton • Sanyo COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SAVE APPLIANCE DOLLARS! Robbes to Present Recital Don't Buy a Christmas Appliance ’til you've seen our selection! We Service What We Sell! STEVE LEWIS Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance ELECTRONICS 1 25 S. Jefferson St, in Hastings, Phone 9-45-4+22 , HOURS 9 a m. 8 pm. * Daily Sat 9 noon �The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 . ----------- ■ - See Changes Coming In School Sports Council Plans New Water Project Members of the City Coun­ cil and Director of Public Ser­ vice* Mike Klovanich are planning another project which will improve water ser­ vice by completing the large main 'loop' in the southern end of Town. The plan is to construct a 16 inch waler main starting from the stub in front of the Water Works on Mil), go west to Church Street to Apple, from Apple to Washington and from Washington to Madison The main will replace pipes ranging from an inch and a quarter to 4 inches. The project will also include a hookup from Washington Io the treatment plant to book up with the new main across the river, improving water pressure in lhaI area The job will be financed from funds remaining from the bond issue floated to finance construction of the new waste treatment plant There is 6156.396. IS left tn the fund and the law firm of Miller. Canfield. Paddock & Slone said 15 percent of the total bond issue could be used for enlargement and ex­ tensions to the water-sewer system, which totals SI35.000. The remainder of the 6156,396 15 or 631.396.15 must be used to call or buy the bon­ ds on the open market The bonds are not yet callable, so they will be purchased on the market. In the meantime. City Clerk Donna Kinney was authorized to invest the money in 90 day time cer­ tificates She will also Invest 65.200 earmarked far am­ bulance replacement At llieir Monday. Dec 9. meeting councilmen heard the first reading of an amend­ ment to the zoning ordinance which would prohibit con­ struction or conversion of buildings for residential use in the central business district The hearing on the amend­ ment is set for Jan 13. The amendment would not affect the apartment or other residential units all ready in the district City Atty. Richard Shaw was named the municipality's legislative coordinator to work with the Michigan Municipal League Maple Valley Grad Cuts Record; To Sing at Benefit YEAR END CLINIC Mr*. Dorothy Wilkin* report* that the Barrv Red Cros* Chapter will hold a blood clinic on Tuesdax. Dec. Lesion Sharpe .Memorial everyone with an opportunity to make a year-end gift lo others—one (hat could well Hastings Deaths WESLEY E. DINGMAN Service* for Wesley E Dingman. 51. 1796 W State Road, who died at 8-14 a m. Tuesday. Dec. 10. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1 30 Saturday at lhe First United Methodist Church Rev Sidney Short of­ ficiated and burial was in lhe Rutland Cemetery Mr Dingman suffered a heart attack at the hospital He entered the hospital Mon ife was bom on Feb. 21, 1923, in Petoskey, the son of Mr and Mrs Earl Dingman. He lived in Stantor. and Ior.ia before moving to Hastings af­ ter his discharge from the Ar­ my following World War II. He was co-owner of lhe Goodwill Dairy in Hastings until about 1959 when he sold his interest and was em ployed by the Hastings Mfg Company until 1986. He then Denny Vann iVaoNcstel. WtteCl*^SrrleJ may never get rich from the royalties from his first record. "C»7 a Little Bit Baby." out he had a lol of fun doing It and is now busy promoting the disc as well as his career in music You can bear Danny along with other singers at a Satur­ day. Dec 21. benefit program to be held in Maple Valley Auditorium to help Vickie Fox's family pay astronomical hospital bills There will be 2 per­ formances that day. one at 4 p.m. and the other at 8 p m. under the sponsorship of the Nashville VFW Kitty Wells of Nashville. Tenn . known as the Queen of Country Music, and other en­ tertainers will be on the program. Danny said he was very lucky to have had the op­ portunity to record the song composed by a young Nash­ ville, Tenn , man. Randall Herron. The record was picked up by International Distribution Association, a new company but formed by people who have handled a lot of stars. Danny said The producer of the record was lx>ren Dingman, for­ merly of our own Nashville Dingman at one time owned the South End Grocery at Nashville and later a business in Battle Creek. Danny attended I Jinsing Community College for 2 years and then transferred to MSI) w here he earned a BA in history Dannv hopes soon to be booked through an agency but has appeared at many area clubs and lodges He has been a semi-regular vocalist on "Green Valley Jamboree" overWKZOTV The musicians for ''Cry a Little Bit Baby" are The Homesteaders, who formerly were with Jeannie C. Riley The label is Conestoga Recor­ ding Companv. The record- is available al the White Elephant in Nash­ ville. It costs a dollar, and Danny gets 3 cent* of that The flip side is "Don't Close the Door " Cub Scouts Caroling On Friday 3077Cut Scouts of Pack — from Northeastern School, together with their families, will be caroling througlaxit the city on Friday. Dec 20. from 6:30 until Bpm By HUGH FULLERTON School athletic* were the main topic at the Tuesday meeting of the Hastings Board of Education, and there were several in­ dications that changes are corning in the junior 3rd senior high school athletic programs Responding to a report by Mrs Linda Mast on a recent meeting of people concerned about athletics. Board Mem­ ber Richard Groos said that the board had been "aware of this problem for quite a while” and that plans fo> changes "ought to come out prettysoon. Superintendent Richard Guenther said that some decisions on the actual changes are being held off un­ til a new football coach is hired. tiecause the board feels that he should have some say about future plans for the football program Later, he said that the job has been of­ fered to a man qualified to be both football coach and athletic director. The main issue discussed icatnyt Anaerson ot Morley. Mrs Dennis (Carolyn) Stonehocker of Tucson. Ariz . Mrs Frank (Christine) Heacock of Seminole. Fla.. Carla and Tammie at home. 3 grandchildren, a brother, ix^jrd Dean Dingman of Costa Mesa. Calif. and a sister. Mrs. Jack (Alice) Davis of Boyne City By a narrow 6 io f, margin Coun ly CommlytanBiadH. missiorers a "Streamlined look" in 1975 by reducing the number of committee's under which the board oper:ite> The board will have just 6 committees: Finance; Human Resources County Property and Facilities. Plaiuiing. Zoning & Develop­ ment. and the {legislative Committee Each will be comprised of a chairman, vice chairman and two members The board has had 9 committees of three members each dining the past several years At one time the old Board of Supervisors is said to have operated with more than 20 for 9 years, retiring in 1973 because of ill health. DONALD W. HENION Previously he had been a self Services for Donald employed milk hauler for William Henion. 60. of 529 W area dairies. Sager Rd . Hastings, who He is survived by his wife, DANNY VANN died at 7 50 pm Sunday. the former Loretta Russell; a ...Cuts First Record Dec. 15. at Pennock Hospital, daughter, Mrs Gary W shortly after admittance, will (Mary Frances) Buckland of be held 1:30 Wednesday, Dec Dowling; 4 grandchildren. 3 18. at Leonard Osgood sisters. Mrs Helmuth Funeral Home with burial in (Mabie) Handle and Mrs. Dowling Cemetery Wendell (Hazel) Sandborn Mr Hcnion had been in both of Battle Creek and Mrs failing health for the past few Orville (Pauline) Kelly of months Medford. Ore He was bom near Hart in Services were beki at Our Oceana County on July II, Lady of Great Oak Catholic 1914. the son of Ernest and Church in Lacey with burial Delia May i Beck > Henion He in Memorial Park in Battle moved with his parents to Creek Caledonia where he attended Arrangements were by the Two days after George the Dutton School, moved to Ellis was injured ln the auto Assyria Center and attended Shaw Funeral Home m Battle accident on Gull Road, their the Lincoln and Austin Creek home at IM Clarence St . School He attended the Kalamazoo, was destroyed Peachville School near Hart MRS. IVAH l>. by fire and contents totally BRISBIN before moving to the destroyed George has beer, Services for Mrs Ivah D. listed in critical condition at Hastings area. Brisbin. 76. of R3 Hastings, He has been employed for Burgess Hospital as of Dec 3J years at the Clark Equip­ who died Sunday at Lakeview 10. General Hospital in Battle Several groups are taking a ment Co. in Battle Creek. He collection for the family, manned Frances । Haywood > Creek, were held 1:30 Mon which includes George's wife. Tucker on Nov 12, 1938. They day at the Pickens Koops Sharon, who is expecting lived all of their married life .Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev — William Hertel afficiated their fourth child any day, at their present address. He is survived by his wife, 2 with burial in the Fuller Darcy 11. Becky 8 and Annie sons, Donald of Hastings and Cemetery. " David of Grand Rapids. 2 She had been at the hospital The family is slaying with 3 brothers, for? weeks various relatives and fnends. grandsons; Mrs Brisbin was born May and any contributions of Robert of Hastings. Tunis of clothing, groceries, money, Muskegon and Paul of 26, 1896, in Barry County, the etc., can be made by con­ Frederic, and 2 sisters, Mrs. daughter of Reuben and Ad­ tacting Mr. Ellis's sister, Noel (Flossie) Weinberg of die i Barnum) Wilson and was Mrs David (Georgia) Hayes. Battle Creek and Mr*. Roy a life long resident of the 5715 Wood School Road. (Betty) Clark of Wayne A county. In June of 1917 she son, william, and a step-sou. Freeport. 765 8091. married George B Bnsbin Howard Tucker, prereeded and they had lived all of lheir him in death married life in the Coats Grove area. CALL OUT FIREMEN She is survived by her BOYD M. CANTHELL Hastings firemen were husband. 2 daughters Mrs. Boyd M. Cantrell. 64. of called at 11:06 pm. Friday. Morris (Anita) Curtis of 5550 S Chartton Park Rd, Dec. 13. to the William Rud Hastings and Mrs William Hastings, who died Thursday . home at Green's Trailer Park (Nina lRag*itale of Colorado at 1530 S Hanover when im­ Nov. 21 in Leila Hospital, Bat­ properly wrapped beat tapes tle Creek, where he had been Springs. Colo ; S eon*. Glenn, Kenneth. Nelson and Roy all caught fire. The heat scor­ a patient since Nov 17. He of Battle Creek and Robert of ched a couple of spots on I tie had been ill one year Hastings. 23 grandchildren; He was born tn Arnett. extenor of the trailer; other­ 14 great grandchildren. 3 Okla., and had been em ­ wise there was no damage ployed by Leila Hospital In aialer*. Mr*. Lena Baiiazm the maintenance department and Mias Myrtle Wilson both Seek Aid For Hard Luck Family to stimulate communications between the people and scbyil board In answer to a question from Guenther. Mrs Mast said that the boosters or a committee from the boosters would like to serve as an ad­ visory body and have some voice tn athletic affairs Groos emphasized that he felt that the required physical education program was a higher priority item than in­ terscholastic athletics He said that the board has been working to improve the phys ed courses, which are required for ninth and tenth Ende students, and this will ve some benefits for in tcncholaslic sports as well Groos admitted that "the boys program has gone to pot." but pointed to girls sports and some minor sports as areas where Hastings is doing very well Groos asked rhetorically whether an eighth grade coach should have a "win at all costs" attitude or whether his job should be to train the youngsteis for the next level of sports He said that the board philosophy is that in the lower grades, training is the most important aspect, but that this philosophy has no! been made consistently clear lo the coaches Following the discussion on sports, the board went through a short agenda of for­ mal business including ap­ proval of bill* and various financial statement* The board gave it* ap­ proval to family athletic tickets for winter sports at a cost of 630 per family, an idea endorsed al the recent public meeting Tuition rates for (he 1974-75 elementan pupils and 6175 for secondary Santa Clan* is scheduled lo be a visitor in Hastings right through Mondax, Dec 33. Streamline County Board; State Upholds Tax Roll Dorothy Poland Lewis on Dec 27. 1969 He was a member of the Elks and the Moose Lodges and the First Methodist Chur­ ch. Mr Dingman is survived by his wife, 3 sons. Dean of Sracuse. NY. Jim and Jeff Hasting* - a step-son, Scott Dingman of Hastings. 5 step- by member .f the board and Athletic Director Lew Lang people in the audience reported on some of the Seemed to be the extent to suggestions which are being which tports are introduced considered to improve die at the junior high level. sports program Among them Dr James Atkinson, are splitting the freshman medical consultant for school football team into two groups •ports, ripened on research with two additional coaches; Which has Ix-en done on spor­ a better football program in ts .njunex and said that he is physical education; a new Opposed to any contact sports junior high track program for Wow the ninth grade level boys and girls, an assistant He said that boys' bones are coach for junior nigh not mature enough below that wrestling. and weight age to withstand the blows of training between athletic contact sports seasons Atkinson uid that there is Guenther commented that indication:. that Utile League a key point is that the new baseball causes more serious football coach should be a Injuries in that age group of 'part in making the plans for boy« W|th few specific changes m the p.ogram He benefits noted that Lang is acting as Teaching nf fundamentals athletic director "as a con­ and conditioning is "very Im- venience" until a permanent porta-: in the younger age athletic director is hired Mrs. Mast, in her report on group Atkinson said He praise! th- r inlh grade foot­ the recent meeting, said that ball c ache for emphasizing it is evident that the athletic fundamentals and con­ program is not meeting its To improve lhe ditioning to the team He ad­ goals program, she offered several ded that lhe YMCA nag foot ball program could be suggestions, including junior anothr: place to teach fun­ high football, better coaches and using the Boosters Club damentals and conditioning committees Several com- munication* between the and maze efficient At the previous meeting of the commissioners, the Board adopted a resolution by a margin of 8 to 3 recom­ mending that Gordon Trick be named sheriff to replace Mer) Campbell. Tuesday when Sheriff David Wood en tered the Commissioners meeting, there were no signs that any hard feelings existed either between the new sheriff and the board mem­ bers or between the board and the man selected by the county clerk, prosecutor and probate judge Word firmly took control of the situation and said he in­ tended to improve com- stop in and see him any time "The door to my office will always be open," Wood said Commissioners elected Madeline Mi'ler of Hastings and William Gordier of Lacy to 3year terms on the County Parks and Recreation Com­ mission Earl Smith of Nash ville was also nominated but came in third in the voting lo elect 2 members Mrs Miller has already served one. 3 year term while Gordier was elected to replace long-time Park Commission member Norman Stanton who chose not to run for another term Commissioners also received copies of the opinion filed earlier this year A A •h bearing was held on Nov «th and the Michigan Tax Tribunal issued their verdict in Lansing on Nov 29th The tax tribunal concluded that there is no basis for over­ turning the findings of the 1974 equalized value established for Yankee Springs township by the Barry County Board of Com missioners The combined real and persona) property assessment will therefore stand at an equalizer) value of 613.794.189 for 1974 The tax tribunal was also critical of Yankee Springs Township Supervisor Andrew Downing The opinion and Petitioner was prepared to go -I—_ _ any _ .. I__ .L. to to almcal length discredit the equalization director and therein he failed, and. in fact, thereby discredited himself " On the other hand the tax tribunal lauded County Equalization Director Milton Buehler by saying "It apEar* the Barry County jualization Department, though limited in staff has. in cooperation with the State Tax Commission, achieved a high and commendable level of uniformity of assessment within Barry County and that fact should be noted by all those affected hereby " Chamber of Commerce Busy Erma) Garlinger Succumbs. Long an Ionia Co. Leader Services for Ermal G. Garlinger, 79. of Lake Odessa, who died unex­ pectedly Thursday evening. Dec. 12, at Pennock Hospital, were held Monday 1:30 St lhe Pickens Koops Chapel Rev Gary Evans officiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery He was born in Lake Odessa April 19. 1895. the son of Benjamin and Nellie •Nopt) Garlinger He was owner and operator of the Lake Odessa Produce Co On April 12, 1917 he married Edith C. Landquist She died July 30,1964 He was a member of the Lake Odessa Congregational Church, a life member of the Masonic Lodge. a life num ber of the Eastern Star, secretary of the lake Odessa School Board of Education from 1929 to 1939. a member «* lhe Ionia County Road Commission for 18 year*, at one time was a member of the Ionia County Zoning and Air­ port Board He also served as trustee of lhe Odessa Township Board for a years. past president of •he Lake Odessa Fair Association; a member of the Lake Odessa Historical Society, pest director of the Michigan Allied Poultry In­ dustries. had served as daughters. Miss Laurel E Garlinger at home and Mrs Arthur (.Marcia) Baffler of Lake Odessa; a son. Fred, all of Lake Odessa, and 4 grand­ children A memorial has been established for the Congregational Church and contributions may be left at the Chapel. t*-r of the Lake Odessa Volur. ieer Fire Dept He Is survived by 2 °f Hastings and Mrs Fred •Nina; Decker -f Woodland, and a brother. Donald Wilson of Hastings Korean conflict School District. rredeatiat* to Many persons look upon a Chamber of Commerce as a "fountain of knowledge, which indeed it is in many respects, and the Hastings Area organization receives a great many inquiries-many of them unusual For instance, a boy called to find out if he could ride his motor bike behind the E W Bliss plant Another called to learn if the city ponds had been drained He wanted to catch the frogs Chamber Executive Marc Young and Gail Jeffers had a lost dog in their office for a davanda h»W In September they received 151 phone calls and made 261. took part in 39 conferences at the office and 34 outside the office, sent out 121 news letters, in addition to other busines. In October phone calls, con­ ference ano meetings in­ creased and last month members of the staff were busier than ever getting ready for the Christmas festivities plus handling all the routine business Days are busy in the Cham­ ber of Commerce office-and that’s the way Mart and Gail like it. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-12-17.pdf 08c37e0a2fdc40203d88066437a18c7e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. December >0. 1974. Page 24 their first baby, a boy. named axnpanying CMU students in regularly Thia will be the ilrsi in a accompanying recitals. vocal groups at Central series of recitals to be presen­ Adam Lee. bom Nov. M in Ann Arbor. Grandparents aic ted by guest artists In EinMrs Robbe (Debbie), also Michigan University. Mr and Mrs Floyd Burkey of an accomplished musician, Emmanuel Parish mem­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs will assist and perform in the bers arc pleased to be able to Hastings. Harry Ridderbosof recital with Gary. Debbie, present. for the citizens of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Burkey WEICOMEEIRST CHILD though a full time L.P.N. at Hastings, two such fine spent a week helping at the .Mr and Mrs. Al Ridderbos the Montcalm Community musicians for an anticipated Ridderbos home. Hospital, expresses her con­ enjoyable evening of music (the former Linda Burkey) Incidental)-. this makes the are announcing the arrival of tinued interest in music by Sunday. Dec. 15at 6:15 p.m. On Sunday. Dec 15. at : p.m the Hastings High School Choir, Chorus and Glee Club will present a con­ cert of advent and Christmas music in Central Auditorium. The three groups will com­ bine on much of the program and each group will also be heard separately Included in the combined numbers arc "For Unto Us A Child Is Bom." "And The Glory of the Lord." and "Hallelujah" all from Handel's "Messiah " Also. "O Holy Night." "Wake. Awake.’’ "Do You Hear What 1 Hear’". "White Christmas." "Sleigh Ride." and a group of familiar carols The concert will conclude as it has for many years with the Choir performing "Twas the Night Before Christmas ” following a group of "Santa Clause" songs which are sung especially for the "kids’ regardless of age. Principal accompanist for the concert will be Joyce Day. Joyc.’ is a senior and is the regular Choir ac­ companist She is assisted by SALE PRICE CHRISTMAS SALES LIST REG. PRICE Marilvn Case from the Choir. June Nicholson from Chorus 8219.95 Admiral 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator, white and Patti Aumick from Glee Admiral 12 cu. fl. refrigerator, avacado Club Director of vocal music (2) door) Admiral 18 cu. ft. refrigerator, avacado at Hastings High School is (21 door Admiral 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator, avacado H R Moyer (2 door) Admiral Side by Side 16.7 cu. ft. white refrigerator Admiral 30” Ranges. Electric. Free Standing SPECIAL 399.05 Ceramic Top Admiral Dishwasher. 6 selections. Portable and con­ SPECIAL 399.95 vertible Admiral Range Continuous Clean Admiral 30" Electric Ranges. Ceramic Top Admiral Mod. FEM 3031 30" Electric ranges AVA 4 The annual Super Saturday units Children's Cartoon and Movie Admiral Mod. FEM 3033 30" Electric Ranges I1G 4 Festival will be held Satur­ units day. Dec. 14. from 2 to 4 p.m. Admiral Mod FE 3030 30" electric ranges HF 4 units in Central Auditorium. Hamilton Heavy Duty Electrid dryer Mod. 353 C Tlw program is sponsored Hamilton Heavy Du’y Electric dryer Mod. DE253 by the Chamber of Com­ merce Auxiliary and there Admiral 2 speed. 5 cycle washer I.WA 18351835 should be fun for all ages Admiral 4 temperature automatic dryer (LDE) 1835 The program will be a ser­ Speed Queen Washer DA 3500W vice to parents as the Speed Queen Dryers Auxiliary members, along Hoover Portable Washers and cover with Santa's helpers, will en­ Hoover Portable Dryer tertain and watch children Sylvania 25" Console T.V. Color. Walnut while the parents shop in Sylvania 25" Console T.V. Color. Chrome Trim Hastings. Luise Calkins is program Hitachi 15" Portable T.V.. Color. 10 year guarantee on chairman and Gerri Hodapp 350.00 transistors is ticket chairman 475.00 Admiral 19" Color T.V. w-base Tickets are being sold 1 Sylvania Stereo AM & FM Radio with turn table and Thursday and Friday in the sealed speakers 2 Philco Stereo console AM & FM Radio with 4 speaker sound system CHRISTMAS 1 Philco color 23" T.V.-walnut SPECIAL 510.00 I Sylvania 23" B-W T.V. with base 1 Admiral Comb. 19” T.V.-Tape 8 Track. AM & FM Radio on base with 4 speakers Sanyo Portable Washers SAVE ON THESE 179.95 rtdmiral 12" black and white T.V. SPECIAL 84.90 Admiral 19" black and white T.V SPECIAL 139.95 Mr and Mrs Gary Robbe Hitachi 9" AC-DC Portable T.V. SPECIAL 119.95 will present a piano duo­ Admiral Micro Wave Oven SPECIAL PRICES recital at Emmanuel Parish Side by Side refrigerator freezer, good. used. REDUCED PRICES House Sunday evening. Dec 21 cu. ft. used freezer, new compresser. REDUCED PRICE 15 at 6:15. The public is cor­ dially invited. Gary, the son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe of Green Street. Hastings, was a long time music student of Eduar­ ds Grinvalds and Mrs. Fred­ die Kruko. both of Hastings Upon completion of his studies in Hastings. Gary studied at Central Michigan University in Mt Pleasant where he now manages a business Gary continues his interest and work in the field of music; tuning, giving Christmas Concert Sunday second grandson for the Burkeys, who have 7 grand­ daughters. Michigan Slate football players voted quarterback Charles Baggett of Fayet­ teville, N.C, as their most valuable player for the 1974 season. Pre-Christmas Appliance & Floor Model Own Nationally Advertised Famous Brand Appliances At Specially Discounted Prices! ACT NOW Kids’ Fun Festival Saturday All Floor Models Slashed in Price so low we can’t even replace them on our floor from the fac­ tory at these LOW PRICES! NEW MODELS also IN STOCK all with new warranties! • Hitachi • Sylvania • Admiral • Philco • Speed Queen • Hoover • Hamilton • Sanyo COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SAVE APPLIANCE DOLLARS! Robbes to Present Recital Don't Buy a Christmas Appliance ’til you've seen our selection! We Service What We Sell! STEVE LEWIS Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance ELECTRONICS 1 25 S. Jefferson St, in Hastings, Phone 9-45-4+22 , HOURS 9 a m. 8 pm. * Daily Sat 9 noon �The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 . ----------- ■ - See Changes Coming In School Sports Council Plans New Water Project Members of the City Coun­ cil and Director of Public Ser­ vice* Mike Klovanich are planning another project which will improve water ser­ vice by completing the large main 'loop' in the southern end of Town. The plan is to construct a 16 inch waler main starting from the stub in front of the Water Works on Mil), go west to Church Street to Apple, from Apple to Washington and from Washington to Madison The main will replace pipes ranging from an inch and a quarter to 4 inches. The project will also include a hookup from Washington Io the treatment plant to book up with the new main across the river, improving water pressure in lhaI area The job will be financed from funds remaining from the bond issue floated to finance construction of the new waste treatment plant There is 6156.396. IS left tn the fund and the law firm of Miller. Canfield. Paddock & Slone said 15 percent of the total bond issue could be used for enlargement and ex­ tensions to the water-sewer system, which totals SI35.000. The remainder of the 6156,396 15 or 631.396.15 must be used to call or buy the bon­ ds on the open market The bonds are not yet callable, so they will be purchased on the market. In the meantime. City Clerk Donna Kinney was authorized to invest the money in 90 day time cer­ tificates She will also Invest 65.200 earmarked far am­ bulance replacement At llieir Monday. Dec 9. meeting councilmen heard the first reading of an amend­ ment to the zoning ordinance which would prohibit con­ struction or conversion of buildings for residential use in the central business district The hearing on the amend­ ment is set for Jan 13. The amendment would not affect the apartment or other residential units all ready in the district City Atty. Richard Shaw was named the municipality's legislative coordinator to work with the Michigan Municipal League Maple Valley Grad Cuts Record; To Sing at Benefit YEAR END CLINIC Mr*. Dorothy Wilkin* report* that the Barrv Red Cros* Chapter will hold a blood clinic on Tuesdax. Dec. Lesion Sharpe .Memorial everyone with an opportunity to make a year-end gift lo others—one (hat could well Hastings Deaths WESLEY E. DINGMAN Service* for Wesley E Dingman. 51. 1796 W State Road, who died at 8-14 a m. Tuesday. Dec. 10. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1 30 Saturday at lhe First United Methodist Church Rev Sidney Short of­ ficiated and burial was in lhe Rutland Cemetery Mr Dingman suffered a heart attack at the hospital He entered the hospital Mon ife was bom on Feb. 21, 1923, in Petoskey, the son of Mr and Mrs Earl Dingman. He lived in Stantor. and Ior.ia before moving to Hastings af­ ter his discharge from the Ar­ my following World War II. He was co-owner of lhe Goodwill Dairy in Hastings until about 1959 when he sold his interest and was em ployed by the Hastings Mfg Company until 1986. He then Denny Vann iVaoNcstel. WtteCl*^SrrleJ may never get rich from the royalties from his first record. "C»7 a Little Bit Baby." out he had a lol of fun doing It and is now busy promoting the disc as well as his career in music You can bear Danny along with other singers at a Satur­ day. Dec 21. benefit program to be held in Maple Valley Auditorium to help Vickie Fox's family pay astronomical hospital bills There will be 2 per­ formances that day. one at 4 p.m. and the other at 8 p m. under the sponsorship of the Nashville VFW Kitty Wells of Nashville. Tenn . known as the Queen of Country Music, and other en­ tertainers will be on the program. Danny said he was very lucky to have had the op­ portunity to record the song composed by a young Nash­ ville, Tenn , man. Randall Herron. The record was picked up by International Distribution Association, a new company but formed by people who have handled a lot of stars. Danny said The producer of the record was lx>ren Dingman, for­ merly of our own Nashville Dingman at one time owned the South End Grocery at Nashville and later a business in Battle Creek. Danny attended I Jinsing Community College for 2 years and then transferred to MSI) w here he earned a BA in history Dannv hopes soon to be booked through an agency but has appeared at many area clubs and lodges He has been a semi-regular vocalist on "Green Valley Jamboree" overWKZOTV The musicians for ''Cry a Little Bit Baby" are The Homesteaders, who formerly were with Jeannie C. Riley The label is Conestoga Recor­ ding Companv. The record- is available al the White Elephant in Nash­ ville. It costs a dollar, and Danny gets 3 cent* of that The flip side is "Don't Close the Door " Cub Scouts Caroling On Friday 3077Cut Scouts of Pack — from Northeastern School, together with their families, will be caroling througlaxit the city on Friday. Dec 20. from 6:30 until Bpm By HUGH FULLERTON School athletic* were the main topic at the Tuesday meeting of the Hastings Board of Education, and there were several in­ dications that changes are corning in the junior 3rd senior high school athletic programs Responding to a report by Mrs Linda Mast on a recent meeting of people concerned about athletics. Board Mem­ ber Richard Groos said that the board had been "aware of this problem for quite a while” and that plans fo> changes "ought to come out prettysoon. Superintendent Richard Guenther said that some decisions on the actual changes are being held off un­ til a new football coach is hired. tiecause the board feels that he should have some say about future plans for the football program Later, he said that the job has been of­ fered to a man qualified to be both football coach and athletic director. The main issue discussed icatnyt Anaerson ot Morley. Mrs Dennis (Carolyn) Stonehocker of Tucson. Ariz . Mrs Frank (Christine) Heacock of Seminole. Fla.. Carla and Tammie at home. 3 grandchildren, a brother, ix^jrd Dean Dingman of Costa Mesa. Calif. and a sister. Mrs. Jack (Alice) Davis of Boyne City By a narrow 6 io f, margin Coun ly CommlytanBiadH. missiorers a "Streamlined look" in 1975 by reducing the number of committee's under which the board oper:ite> The board will have just 6 committees: Finance; Human Resources County Property and Facilities. Plaiuiing. Zoning & Develop­ ment. and the {legislative Committee Each will be comprised of a chairman, vice chairman and two members The board has had 9 committees of three members each dining the past several years At one time the old Board of Supervisors is said to have operated with more than 20 for 9 years, retiring in 1973 because of ill health. DONALD W. HENION Previously he had been a self Services for Donald employed milk hauler for William Henion. 60. of 529 W area dairies. Sager Rd . Hastings, who He is survived by his wife, DANNY VANN died at 7 50 pm Sunday. the former Loretta Russell; a ...Cuts First Record Dec. 15. at Pennock Hospital, daughter, Mrs Gary W shortly after admittance, will (Mary Frances) Buckland of be held 1:30 Wednesday, Dec Dowling; 4 grandchildren. 3 18. at Leonard Osgood sisters. Mrs Helmuth Funeral Home with burial in (Mabie) Handle and Mrs. Dowling Cemetery Wendell (Hazel) Sandborn Mr Hcnion had been in both of Battle Creek and Mrs failing health for the past few Orville (Pauline) Kelly of months Medford. Ore He was bom near Hart in Services were beki at Our Oceana County on July II, Lady of Great Oak Catholic 1914. the son of Ernest and Church in Lacey with burial Delia May i Beck > Henion He in Memorial Park in Battle moved with his parents to Creek Caledonia where he attended Arrangements were by the Two days after George the Dutton School, moved to Ellis was injured ln the auto Assyria Center and attended Shaw Funeral Home m Battle accident on Gull Road, their the Lincoln and Austin Creek home at IM Clarence St . School He attended the Kalamazoo, was destroyed Peachville School near Hart MRS. IVAH l>. by fire and contents totally BRISBIN before moving to the destroyed George has beer, Services for Mrs Ivah D. listed in critical condition at Hastings area. Brisbin. 76. of R3 Hastings, He has been employed for Burgess Hospital as of Dec 3J years at the Clark Equip­ who died Sunday at Lakeview 10. General Hospital in Battle Several groups are taking a ment Co. in Battle Creek. He collection for the family, manned Frances । Haywood > Creek, were held 1:30 Mon which includes George's wife. Tucker on Nov 12, 1938. They day at the Pickens Koops Sharon, who is expecting lived all of their married life .Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev — William Hertel afficiated their fourth child any day, at their present address. He is survived by his wife, 2 with burial in the Fuller Darcy 11. Becky 8 and Annie sons, Donald of Hastings and Cemetery. " David of Grand Rapids. 2 She had been at the hospital The family is slaying with 3 brothers, for? weeks various relatives and fnends. grandsons; Mrs Brisbin was born May and any contributions of Robert of Hastings. Tunis of clothing, groceries, money, Muskegon and Paul of 26, 1896, in Barry County, the etc., can be made by con­ Frederic, and 2 sisters, Mrs. daughter of Reuben and Ad­ tacting Mr. Ellis's sister, Noel (Flossie) Weinberg of die i Barnum) Wilson and was Mrs David (Georgia) Hayes. Battle Creek and Mr*. Roy a life long resident of the 5715 Wood School Road. (Betty) Clark of Wayne A county. In June of 1917 she son, william, and a step-sou. Freeport. 765 8091. married George B Bnsbin Howard Tucker, prereeded and they had lived all of lheir him in death married life in the Coats Grove area. CALL OUT FIREMEN She is survived by her BOYD M. CANTHELL Hastings firemen were husband. 2 daughters Mrs. Boyd M. Cantrell. 64. of called at 11:06 pm. Friday. Morris (Anita) Curtis of 5550 S Chartton Park Rd, Dec. 13. to the William Rud Hastings and Mrs William Hastings, who died Thursday . home at Green's Trailer Park (Nina lRag*itale of Colorado at 1530 S Hanover when im­ Nov. 21 in Leila Hospital, Bat­ properly wrapped beat tapes tle Creek, where he had been Springs. Colo ; S eon*. Glenn, Kenneth. Nelson and Roy all caught fire. The heat scor­ a patient since Nov 17. He of Battle Creek and Robert of ched a couple of spots on I tie had been ill one year Hastings. 23 grandchildren; He was born tn Arnett. extenor of the trailer; other­ 14 great grandchildren. 3 Okla., and had been em ­ wise there was no damage ployed by Leila Hospital In aialer*. Mr*. Lena Baiiazm the maintenance department and Mias Myrtle Wilson both Seek Aid For Hard Luck Family to stimulate communications between the people and scbyil board In answer to a question from Guenther. Mrs Mast said that the boosters or a committee from the boosters would like to serve as an ad­ visory body and have some voice tn athletic affairs Groos emphasized that he felt that the required physical education program was a higher priority item than in­ terscholastic athletics He said that the board has been working to improve the phys ed courses, which are required for ninth and tenth Ende students, and this will ve some benefits for in tcncholaslic sports as well Groos admitted that "the boys program has gone to pot." but pointed to girls sports and some minor sports as areas where Hastings is doing very well Groos asked rhetorically whether an eighth grade coach should have a "win at all costs" attitude or whether his job should be to train the youngsteis for the next level of sports He said that the board philosophy is that in the lower grades, training is the most important aspect, but that this philosophy has no! been made consistently clear lo the coaches Following the discussion on sports, the board went through a short agenda of for­ mal business including ap­ proval of bill* and various financial statement* The board gave it* ap­ proval to family athletic tickets for winter sports at a cost of 630 per family, an idea endorsed al the recent public meeting Tuition rates for (he 1974-75 elementan pupils and 6175 for secondary Santa Clan* is scheduled lo be a visitor in Hastings right through Mondax, Dec 33. Streamline County Board; State Upholds Tax Roll Dorothy Poland Lewis on Dec 27. 1969 He was a member of the Elks and the Moose Lodges and the First Methodist Chur­ ch. Mr Dingman is survived by his wife, 3 sons. Dean of Sracuse. NY. Jim and Jeff Hasting* - a step-son, Scott Dingman of Hastings. 5 step- by member .f the board and Athletic Director Lew Lang people in the audience reported on some of the Seemed to be the extent to suggestions which are being which tports are introduced considered to improve die at the junior high level. sports program Among them Dr James Atkinson, are splitting the freshman medical consultant for school football team into two groups •ports, ripened on research with two additional coaches; Which has Ix-en done on spor­ a better football program in ts .njunex and said that he is physical education; a new Opposed to any contact sports junior high track program for Wow the ninth grade level boys and girls, an assistant He said that boys' bones are coach for junior nigh not mature enough below that wrestling. and weight age to withstand the blows of training between athletic contact sports seasons Atkinson uid that there is Guenther commented that indication:. that Utile League a key point is that the new baseball causes more serious football coach should be a Injuries in that age group of 'part in making the plans for boy« W|th few specific changes m the p.ogram He benefits noted that Lang is acting as Teaching nf fundamentals athletic director "as a con­ and conditioning is "very Im- venience" until a permanent porta-: in the younger age athletic director is hired Mrs. Mast, in her report on group Atkinson said He praise! th- r inlh grade foot­ the recent meeting, said that ball c ache for emphasizing it is evident that the athletic fundamentals and con­ program is not meeting its To improve lhe ditioning to the team He ad­ goals program, she offered several ded that lhe YMCA nag foot ball program could be suggestions, including junior anothr: place to teach fun­ high football, better coaches and using the Boosters Club damentals and conditioning committees Several com- munication* between the and maze efficient At the previous meeting of the commissioners, the Board adopted a resolution by a margin of 8 to 3 recom­ mending that Gordon Trick be named sheriff to replace Mer) Campbell. Tuesday when Sheriff David Wood en tered the Commissioners meeting, there were no signs that any hard feelings existed either between the new sheriff and the board mem­ bers or between the board and the man selected by the county clerk, prosecutor and probate judge Word firmly took control of the situation and said he in­ tended to improve com- stop in and see him any time "The door to my office will always be open," Wood said Commissioners elected Madeline Mi'ler of Hastings and William Gordier of Lacy to 3year terms on the County Parks and Recreation Com­ mission Earl Smith of Nash ville was also nominated but came in third in the voting lo elect 2 members Mrs Miller has already served one. 3 year term while Gordier was elected to replace long-time Park Commission member Norman Stanton who chose not to run for another term Commissioners also received copies of the opinion filed earlier this year A A •h bearing was held on Nov «th and the Michigan Tax Tribunal issued their verdict in Lansing on Nov 29th The tax tribunal concluded that there is no basis for over­ turning the findings of the 1974 equalized value established for Yankee Springs township by the Barry County Board of Com missioners The combined real and persona) property assessment will therefore stand at an equalizer) value of 613.794.189 for 1974 The tax tribunal was also critical of Yankee Springs Township Supervisor Andrew Downing The opinion and Petitioner was prepared to go -I—_ _ any _ .. I__ .L. to to almcal length discredit the equalization director and therein he failed, and. in fact, thereby discredited himself " On the other hand the tax tribunal lauded County Equalization Director Milton Buehler by saying "It apEar* the Barry County jualization Department, though limited in staff has. in cooperation with the State Tax Commission, achieved a high and commendable level of uniformity of assessment within Barry County and that fact should be noted by all those affected hereby " Chamber of Commerce Busy Erma) Garlinger Succumbs. Long an Ionia Co. Leader Services for Ermal G. Garlinger, 79. of Lake Odessa, who died unex­ pectedly Thursday evening. Dec. 12, at Pennock Hospital, were held Monday 1:30 St lhe Pickens Koops Chapel Rev Gary Evans officiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery He was born in Lake Odessa April 19. 1895. the son of Benjamin and Nellie •Nopt) Garlinger He was owner and operator of the Lake Odessa Produce Co On April 12, 1917 he married Edith C. Landquist She died July 30,1964 He was a member of the Lake Odessa Congregational Church, a life member of the Masonic Lodge. a life num ber of the Eastern Star, secretary of the lake Odessa School Board of Education from 1929 to 1939. a member «* lhe Ionia County Road Commission for 18 year*, at one time was a member of the Ionia County Zoning and Air­ port Board He also served as trustee of lhe Odessa Township Board for a years. past president of •he Lake Odessa Fair Association; a member of the Lake Odessa Historical Society, pest director of the Michigan Allied Poultry In­ dustries. had served as daughters. Miss Laurel E Garlinger at home and Mrs Arthur (.Marcia) Baffler of Lake Odessa; a son. Fred, all of Lake Odessa, and 4 grand­ children A memorial has been established for the Congregational Church and contributions may be left at the Chapel. t*-r of the Lake Odessa Volur. ieer Fire Dept He Is survived by 2 °f Hastings and Mrs Fred •Nina; Decker -f Woodland, and a brother. Donald Wilson of Hastings Korean conflict School District. rredeatiat* to Many persons look upon a Chamber of Commerce as a "fountain of knowledge, which indeed it is in many respects, and the Hastings Area organization receives a great many inquiries-many of them unusual For instance, a boy called to find out if he could ride his motor bike behind the E W Bliss plant Another called to learn if the city ponds had been drained He wanted to catch the frogs Chamber Executive Marc Young and Gail Jeffers had a lost dog in their office for a davanda h»W In September they received 151 phone calls and made 261. took part in 39 conferences at the office and 34 outside the office, sent out 121 news letters, in addition to other busines. In October phone calls, con­ ference ano meetings in­ creased and last month members of the staff were busier than ever getting ready for the Christmas festivities plus handling all the routine business Days are busy in the Cham­ ber of Commerce office-and that’s the way Mart and Gail like it. �IHt HASTINGS BANNER December 17. 1974 Page 2 toll 00a share from 90cants In the past 10 years Gulf ♦ Western has increased it* common stock cash dividend II time. The new payment wiU be the company s 43rd consecutive quarterly cash dividend Sentence Man, 21, To Prison hell ■ nddaughlrt 130 Wish the Campbells ‘Good Luck' in Retirement l’r>dav lo wish good ncluded tnpbeil iturmg ht* e i-Minty s i large nvnpfion badge* ih<»e pay ng tribute .. ip pxr.ird a* < ampheil.» sue Richard Hudson. arney. jnd Sheriff Ronald Asptaall. 21. of 224 E Bond. Friday. Dec 13. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Wiltord Mikesell to serve from 3 to 10 years with the Michigan Department of Corrections and was given credit for 165 days spent in the county toil Aspinall had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering He was arrested July 22 with Robert J Britten. 17. of 438 E Green, for breaking into the Woodmansee sawmill in Baltimore Township and Goodyear Brother* Im­ plement Store last July l. Aspinall had been on parole Judge Mikesell recommended complete listing and evaluation for him. and that he finish hi* education Britten in October was KalanmttMi Mr*. Marjorie Campbell U allarc Campbell. . k.__ i .. ,_L . ' -1 11.. I ... .1. Itu.. . az al__ _ placed on 2 years' probation and ordered to pay ■ 440 fine plus $50court costs a KtandMin and Regina i» a granddaughter -Hanner photo James J Goulome. 25. Hastings, charged with breaking into the Hastings Elks Ixxige July 22. was placed on a y ear's probation and ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $50 court costs at the rate of $10 a month County, past president ol the Michigan Sheriff* Association Deputy Michael Norton presentedlhe plaque on behalf of the employee* «rf the Sheriff's Department Fems and Hudson presented gift* from the courthouse em Gulf-Western Ups Dividend Gulf -r Western Industries, regular quarterly cash dividend on it* common slock rents, payable April 1. 1975. to shareholders of record Feb S. 1975 Hastings' E W Bliss is a Gulf * Western Company This is the fourth increase by Gulf • Western in the last six quarterly dividend paymenu and raise* the com­ pany s annual dividend rate Granala listed some of the accomplishments since he joined the department 10 muntcalion* system, federal funds for the department and tour other police agencies in the county, and participation in the Region III Criminal Justice Planning Com mixsiim Ken Haitant num.iger of Hrs Howard Collver <>( the Bailings Assembly of God gave the henediction Convertible I’referred Slock. The following quarterly cash dividends on other classes of Gulf * Western In 13-74 Sinking Preferred Stock. Fund I1.4J7S declared payable April 1. 1975. to holders of record Feb a. i*n Serie. C $3 >73 Cumulative ■1 LOOKHEKE " 1 ;7.;j In Time 1 I Christmas! ■ I 10a All HAND TOOLS s/qfi. Power Tools • Roulers • Drills Rulers • Saws • Saws • Sanders Hammers I Lewis EXAMPLE: Steple Guns Skit >S03 I,"drill *11°-' 1A Offer Good Thru Dee. 24.1974 I 1 1 OPEN SATURDAY M p.m. I k Friday • a tU mm Wrdnrvda- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Cavin Building Center Ph.“*»n6of Delton Member Delton Area Chamber of Commerce 1 Pre-Christmas Appliance & Floor Model BOSLEY'S Card And Gift Shop Our Gift Shop is full of hundreds of gift ideas We have something for everyone on your Christmas list Slop in browse thru our largest selection OFFICER ROBERTA MAY ever Couple in Final FEATURING \AOLLY HOBBIE * Calendars * Linen wall hangings * Decorative Plates * Christmas Plates * Stationery * Photo Albums * Notes * Christmas Cards * Wall Plaques * And more gift ideas. HOLty HOBBIE The Fresh Idea Company . . Browsers Welcome I Bosley Card Gift Shop and FREE GIFT WRAPPING BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 S. Jefferson • Hastings. Mi, 1 rar With Navy U S Navy Warrant Officer Robert A May md of K David May. 12703 Blue Lagoon luuid Gun Uke. has recently been transferred to the L’S Naval Hate at Goat Island. Calif to serve out the Own Nationally Advertised Famous Brand Appliances At Specially Discounted Prices! ACT NOW CIIHISTM \s SALES LIST REG. PRICE Admiral 12 cu. It. Refrigerator. white Admiral 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, avacado <21 doori Admiral livcu ft refrigerator, avacado 3259 93 SALE PH ICE 3219.95 MSI retiring Hr may exercise his option lo remain in the service and askiunr the nest higher rank Warrant ttfficer May has the distinction of being the onh man m the history of the U s Navy, to sene more than ten yean and 6 month* aboard During the Aietnamese conflict May was aboard the Admiral 3»” Range*. Electric. Free Standing SPECIAL 399.93 Admiral Di*hwavhri. i. .elections. Portable and con Admiral Range Continuous Clean Admiral Mod. FEM 3931 39” Electric ranges AVA I units Admiral Mod FEM lar. 30" Electric Ranges IIG I units Admiral Mod FE 3U3O3a electric ranges HF t unit* Hamilton Heavy Dull I Intriddryer Mod. 333 C Hamilton lira* x I hit* Flrrtric drier Mod. DE253 Admiral 2 speed. 3cycle «a*her LW A 1X351X33 Admiral I temperature xiiomatic dry er <LDE>IX35 Speed Queen Washer 1) \ ;wx)W NEW MODELS also IN STOCK all with new warranties! • Hitachi • Sylvania • Admiral • Philco t rolling lhe Gulf of Tonkin, mbardmg enemy position* Hoover Portable Washer* and cover along the shoreline During Homer Portable Dryer one nt these maneuver*, Sylvania 23"Console T \ Color. Walnut which were many, the Sy Is anla 23" Con*ole T \ ( olor. Chrome Trim Newport News was itself hit Hitachi 13“ Portable T A Color. 10 year guarantee on several times by enemy fire, once very badly al which time. May sustained some in Admiral IE" Color T.V. w-baae juries I Sylvania Stereo A.M AIM Radio with turn table and Hu wife and 4 children will remain behind, in their 2 Philco Stereo console AM A FM Radio with I Florida home, during hi. one speaker sound vvstem year sojourn In California I Philco color 23" T.V.-walnut C Sign forWMU Classes By Monday Western Michigan L'nlver atty will offer Barry County resident* 2offcampu* classes to be held in Hasting* beginning January C SOC 390 Marriage and Familv Relation* will meet Tuesday morning* at Hasting* Pennock Hospital ART 540 "Art* Education for I lhe Elementary Teacher" I will be held at Hastings High I School <m Thursday evenings I Person* interested can oh I lain registration material* I and funner information from I Daryl Harttier at Hatting* I High School or Janet Rush- I ford at Pennock Hospital I Rrgtstrations mould be com- I Brted and mailed lo Western I tchigan t'mvemty no later I than Dec 23 I I Admiral t omb. IS" 1 \ Tape X Track. AM k FM Radio on base with I speakers Sanyo Portable Washer* Admiral 12" black and white T.V. Admiral 19" black and while T.V. Hitachi 9" AC-IM' Portable T.V. Admiral Micro Was eOs rn Side by Side refrigerator freeaer. good. used. 21 cu. ft. used freezer. new romprewer. All Floor Models Slashed in Price so low we can’t even replace them on our floor from the fac­ tory at these LOW PRICES! < IIKISTMA.S SPECIAL SI..M • Speed Queen • Hoover • Hamilton • Sanyo COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SAVE APPLIANCE DOLLARS! Don't Buy a Christmas Appliance til you've seen HAVE ON THESE 179.95 SPECIAL Kt.to SPECIAL 139,93 SPECIAL 119.93 SPECIAL PRICES REDUCED PRICES REDUCED PRICE our selection! We Service What We Sell! STEVE LEWIS Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance ELECTRONICS 1 25S. Jefferson St. in Hastings Phone 945-4122 HOURS 9 a m 8 p m. Daily Sat 9 noon 4' �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dwcembwr 17. 1974. Popo 3 ur.xf Ol-Nl ARE STOLT’S Harold Mann of 1715 Bed­ ford Road. Dowling reported Doc. 4 to the Sheriffs Depart No Serious Injuries in Sunday Crash No sermui injuries resulted from the 2 car crash which cheater had been stolen from Ma home ■oaiasa.c float bread Mrs William James en­ tertained 12 with a beautifully appointed Christmas party al her home on Charles street Wednesday evening. Dec tablet, trailed pudding. llth. Copper kettle oil lamps were favors for everyone and prizes were aw arded for all of Mr and Mrs Ken Reahm the games and lhe Christmas entertained al an early decor set the happy and Christmas dinner Sunday at festive mood for the occasion their Wall lake home Tying far third were Robert Scramtta. 14. of Holly "Disttagaished All Carpet Rolls IN STOCK! I9T4. First place weal to Pete the Michigan Farm Bureau's Distinguished Young Far Bontrkue M. of Manon Beland, in partnership with hu father. Henry, is working <70 acres including their own Christmas. 'til Over 60 rolls to choose from! 2049 N. Brudwq, Hastings 9452479 Open Saturday 9-5 'til Chiiilmei Mary Ann Says, ventto* in Grand Rapid* Dallas Beland Wins State Farm Bureau Runni-rup Honors Dallas B Beland. 27. R1 Lake Odessa. <210 W Tupper Lake Road, was selected at 20% Saving* now Middleville T-K High wrestlers won 4 individual championships with the Trojans finishing in third place in their own Inmatronal Tournament held Saturday, Dec 14 Constantine squeezed out the team championship with 95‘> points followed by Por- According i0 the report, Geofrev R Goodyear. 19. lull S Park Street, was driving *°u*h >n his tsu Ford when he ~ failed lo Slop al the redlighl 1 and hit the driver’s side of a ; IW'9 Chevrolet Chevrolet being heir*' driven ~ JL I9f.9 east on Green Mst c. ' by Barbara v? Jean Paasi. ua'° M of 1202 w S J East Street Steve Paavo, 29. a pMsrnger wu taken to Pen »ock Hospital with a laceration We re Having A Super 20% OFF T-K Has 4 Champs In Tourney milking about 70 com out of their herd of ISO registered Holstetna Dalias was graduated from Lakewood High School in 1964 and on Nov 8, IMB. married Kathy Oesch of Clarksville, who graduated from Lakewood in IMS She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernie Oesch. dairy farmers on lhe Keim Road at Clarksville. They have a son. David. II months The Beland's major cash crop it corn They harvested 240 acres averaging DO bushels an acre They had 65 acres in wheat, averaging 10 ilfalla. averaging <•» ton. -x.— ----------------------and 35 acres -In pasture. Their IMS milk production totaled B3O.6O7 pounds of milk. Dallas, who attended the Michigan State University Fanners Short Course, has increased the herd al milking and improved labor ef­ ficiency When the dairy herd was setup, a 70 cow free stall barn was built to house the milking herd The old loose housing around the outside To make this more efficient, a hay con­ veyer was installed from the main bam to the hay barn This permitted use of existing facilities with reduction in labor a silage conveyer from the old silos to the main feed bunk to eliminate handling of silage The Belands are on DHIA testing and Dallas does hts own artifical insemination He attended the Graham School for cattle management so he treats for milk fever, uses better, methods for matliiis control DHIA and on the Vo-Ag ad visory board Both Dallas and Kathy have been active in 111 The Belands believe their hern is as large as they need, so are concentrating on im proved production Pennock Hostein In Top 20’ A a month old cow ownxi by Wayne and Rodney Pen oock. Nashville dairymen, has qualified for listing among the Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Association A exclusive "Milk Top^Tueniy^ high producers Hand with SJ Middle* ille had 7B4. Decatur 77. Calvin Christian. Allendale and nerup honors at 1(7, Jun Ahrens was third at SB and Olivet had 12 Mr and Mrs Larry Reahm Middleville's champions in eluded Mike Briggs. 105. Dan and Robbie and Steven are to Friday for Atlanta. Ga . Bender. 112. Duane Weeks. leave _119 and Mike Bauer. 132 to *1*™* Christmas with Mrs j.ne Let Santa get her out of the kitchen and back into your life... with a NEW..... KitchenAid Dishwasher or In-Sink-Erator Disposer! CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL SANTA PRICES! ; Now Thru Dec. 24th The cow << mpleted her 305 ME lactation record with 29.218 pounds of milk. 910 pounds of butterfat and a 3 2 test The state wide Holstein Breed average u 13.7M poun ds of milt butterfat 9 -St- Attention Horse Ownersl CERTIFIED BLACKSMITH a Call Ken C.L Miller Plumbing, Inc. Cross 505 Apple at Washington • Hastings • 945-4454 • 945-4358 795-3103 Hastings, Mich. Open Every Night to Christmas Open Sundays 12 to 5 JCPenney Psychiatrist Declares Marijuana ‘Most Dangerous who once called legalization of marijuana at "harmless" has reverted himself and declares "! now believe that marijuana is the most dangerous drug we have to coatend with today ." In an exclusive article in the December issue of Reader s Digest. Dr D Har­ vey Powelson writes that he changed hit mind "as the Out Right case histories to document hu observations their normal continues............... . trouble sleeping regular hours. They can become Bestially impotent Even more serious ts the seemingly permanent loss of mental ability'* Dr. Poweison's cbaracstems from two conclusions Eval Our Choice Menu Selection •Prime Rib of Beef (aujus) • Steak & lobster Tail •New York Strip Steak • S-oz. Sizzler • Shrimp Steamed in Beer (AU. YOU CAN EAT) “Your Evening of Song, Donee. Fovori'" COVER CHARGE - ’400 Please Make Reservations Now! ■ Phone ■ 795-7296 counseled " Dr Puweison, who is in private practice in Berkeley and is also Program Chief of County. Calif., says that his belief that marijuana caused no harm was based on hu own occasional use of the drug-be tried it twice-and his reading of available medical literature which indicated that pot was nonwddictive and produced no harmful ef­ fects However, he declares, his observations of patic .t- who used pot convinced him Hut "chronic heavy use of marijuana leads to a deterioration of txxlily func Hons that is difficult, sometimes impossible, to reverse." He cites numerous thinking, and the need lo seduce others into using drugs Noting that many state legislatures are considering proposals to legalize 25% off alL capes and sweater coats. vatiM’i are tan and Cwthnght the we Caintoo Center nor McKelvey Recovering After Arm Is Caught in Combine Naal 'iHa. Banyvillc Road, is recovering from an ac­ cident which occurred on hu /MARY /INN’S' T is a reason to be jolly! deterioration of their own mental and physiological "Legislators and parents should realize there is nu argument for marijuana Responsible parents, teachers and clergy need all the help they can get At present, the backup of the law Is all the help there is. The law should remain on lhe books and be enforced " and stopped the machine A neighbor. Tom Behon. who Sale $12..$24 Roa. * 19 to 30, Choose horn bulky r.bbed sweaters trimmed sod uotnmmed Some wrtf the las’.on hood Some w>in cuddly iamb and Penney's in Hastings will take orders many to choose Irom Moatty evwryttenfj i sday. December l?th. Shop our catalog today. Call 945-95.17 to place your or­ der bine and just knew something With a reflex action, be threw for Christmas delivery through Thur­ McKelvey spent more than •seta in Blodgett Memorial In The MiddlwiUt ☆ SPECIAL! Candy Bars Hotel Downtown Middltwilte T calling, and went to tee field REDUCED! Men’s Wool/Polyester Shirts. Reg. 8* NOW *6“ 9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. O^»mb«r 17 1474 Poge 4 EDITORIAL HHS Musical Merry Christinas This Is the time of year when nearly everyone is filled with happinuss eager to make their loved ones ond Ir.ends happy —which is good And we in Hastings and Barry County hove been fortunate In having fine musKial programs presented by students m our st booI* to odd to the significan­ ce of lhe season In particular the recent program presented by lhe in­ strumental students in the Hastings Schools was ap­ preciated ond Iasi Sunday afternoon the Hostings High School Choir Chorus and Glee Club sang their annual Christmas concert in Central Auditorium Special mention should be mode ol the soloists Todd Mr Ninth More Hendrickt Becky Robbe Tom Mr Keough and Teresa Wilson and lhe accompanists Joyce Day June Nicholson and Poth Aumick The many hours spent by lhe musicians ond singers in preparing lor these public programs certainly were reflec­ ted in the quality ol the concerts. In addition to the general concerts. Hastings High Choir members under Director Herbert Moyer, will hove presen ted more than 25 programs to groups before this wonderful season is over. These appearances are mode with con­ siderable personal sacrifice and effort by Director Moyer and his singers They have added much to the local Christmas season Old Friend* Merl-Hetired employee* of the Hastings .Mfg ( empae* were honored al a Christina* party Friday afternoon. Dec 13, at ).ea*on Stirpr Memorial Hall, and it • a* a wooderfnl occasion far old friends to get together Herr Dong Hindes. Austin Anderson. Janie* Wilkinson. leo Demood. Fred Bower­ man and that’s George Hxm phrey wttb hi* bach to the camera.-Banner photo. HUGH’S MUSE A Light for Two Sports Tts the season ol goodwill toward men and all over Barry County various gro^s are going out of their way to do good tnings for others. Th* Bonner wont* to report on a* many of these oc tivities os possible m our special Christmas edition next vreek If your group is aomg something special especially of a charitable nature we hope you II give us a call by Thur sdoy to tell us about it Remember due to the holidays we are publishing on extra day early lor the next two weeks. This means that ads and stories should be in our office by Thursday to assure that they will get tn the paper The next two issues of the Banner will be mailed on Monday to arrive in county homes on Christmas Eve and Voice of the People To the Editor: Congratulation* for living tn Harry County You arc very fortunate indeed for we have our very own diety We have a man who is an elected fficial who act* as if he has the power of a god Judge .’tulip Mitchell does just a* he pleases, completely disregar­ ding lhe wishes of the people Judge Mitchell gave us a new sheriff He gave us the man of hi* choice He gave us a man who it mature, sophisticated, intelligent. experienced. *c bodied and who is ilready crying about how we expect him to do hi* job about permitting him to in­ crease hto spending allowan­ ce He really should learn lo •.how us how well he can do with what he has. and earn respect instead of asking for Perhaps we are out of line ludgtng by Washington, maybe this is the way lit >cans work everywhere .Sheriff Campbell perfectly tuned hi* resignation so that 'I would be impossible for a special election to be held, and arranged it so that his man would be appointed as his successor Now that It ha* bean done, perhaps there will be another timely resignation on the part of Judge Mitchell When we vote far a county •erk. we vote fur an ad imstrator and a record .eepcr. not a person in a ,-o*Itton of power We vote for a judge to represent the law in our courts, not a person tn run the county The prosecuting attorney has done an admirable job. but again, we didn't vote for him to have him administrate county affairs The law should be changed so tha' the butonew of the county to in the hands of the board of com rntasioners They represent the majority. not some political clique ■Hwy really blew it when they failed to give us Sgt. Gordon Trick for sheriff We will remember, and we will remind others thaI they must remedy this situation in November 1974 if not sooner, by electing Gordon Trick to lhe office of Barry County Sheriff at that time My wife and I wish to express our per­ sonal thanks to those com­ missioners who were respon­ sible enough to endorse Sgt Trick prior lo the planned ap pointment of David Wood Sincerely. Mr and Mrs Larry Easton Wall Lake. Delton To the Editor Do you know what horse sense to? In these days of feverish, senseless, and arrogant behavior by Americans let's not be led around by the nose Let 's do our own thinking LeU throw all tned and prosen things out the window and start again with everything new How about having all our elective offices put up for bid and the highest bidder getting the office? Let the winner Hie a statement telling what be intends tu do. and require him to post a bond to guarantee hu per­ formance Let the money coilected be used tn reduce taxes Then great campaign funds would be unnecessary What* wrong with this idea’ Could be worse couldn't it? Of course this system would make it unnecessary for the labor unions to spend huge sums to elect their favorite law makers This would make it posstUe for the union basses to return im­ mense sums of money to the workers who furnished it. for times like these when they are laid off What a blessing that the workers would no longer have to worry, when out of work Ixst people forget tn all their planning this fact From the beginning of hutory. it to CHRXVYMAB PROGRAM The Hasting* Bible MiMionary Church Christmu program to to be held Sunday. Dec. 22. di Sunday School hour ------ :------ INCOME TAXES Watch For Our Offices Throughout Barry County. There will be on near you or Call our main office now, 948-8043 E.B.S. Tax Service Dmsiofiof WO’B’ Engle Business Senrice Leary's Sport Confer mi n. M»n»> 221 S. Jefferson, Hastings Main Office, Merry GIFTS for Ifoiingsters By HUGH FULLERTON Bonnet Publisher Met I Compbell con find his lost golf bolls ond Morgo con do o little night fishing with lhe comping lonlern the retired sheriff and hi* wife were given Friday night by their fellow courthouse employee* The gift wo* one of several presented to the longtime sheriff and his wife at a dinner at leason Sharpe Holl Well over 100 well-wishers- both from Barry County and the en­ tire southern half ol lhe *tate--gathered to say hollo and good luck to the veteran policeman. If may be a custom in the law enforcement fraternity, but it surprised this writer to see how many sheriffs drove many miles to attend the banquet This spook* well for Cam­ pbell and the wide circle of friends the Barry County sheriff gathered in hit long career We hod another pleasant surprise later that evening when we took in the last half ol the Hastings Waverly basketball game The game itself was exciting, with lhe Sa«ons overtaking their opponents in a breathtaking late gome rally But equally interesting was the fine gym facility which Hostings High School possesses We hove attended ond photographed basketball gomes in dozens of high school gyms ond we hove yet to see a finer one for the sport There * plenty of room around the court good lighting -nd above all a large crowd of Hastings partisans With that support and their demonstrated skill on the Hoar the bosketball Sonant cen d-tpmve she bad mouther* who are running down lhe toed sport* program genuine point* of slraitanty. For example Don i we ail believe that every word of the Bible written by holy men of God ia the Word of God <2 Peter 1:31; 2 Timothy 3:14)? Don’t we all agree that everyone ha* sinned a.'d need* salvation (Romans 3 23; 4:23)? Don’t we all agree that God loves us. that He gave His Son to die fart_______ 3:14; I Corinthians 1S:3>? Don't we all agree that Jesus was more than a good teacher, that He Is God. and that we I lave redemption through II la precious blood (Hebrews 1:1; Ephesians 1:7)’ And don't we all agree that Jesus bodily arose from the dead, that He is a living Saviour, that He ascended in­ to heaven, and that He is bodily coming again 11 Corin­ thians 15; Acta l Ml; 1 Thessalonians 4:13-14) ’ This isn’t all we agree on but certainly every true Christian believes these things Your* truly. I tic hard Denig 2)2 State Rd COATS BOYS AND GIRLS (12 Months to Size 14) BOYS SIZES (12 Months to Size 20) Hastings Mfg. Company were Invited tu a Christmas party held Frida* afternoon. Dec. SNOW d* lu meet, enjoy party food Voice of the People God. who has absolute control of tl« destiny of nation* and understand thia? Respectfully. Cameron McIntyre We express our ap­ preciation to the Hasting* City Garage employees for their cooper ition tn helping us with our float in the super parade They were most helpful and very courteous tn moving equipment and making room (or u* so we didn't have to assemble it out in the cold Its people like that who made the parade a complete success Again we appreciate it very much Sincerely, Country Chapel United Methodist Church Dowling. Mich Maybe this suggestion has airr,„ been made and |I about it but why ------------ -program like Battle Creek'* silent observer. That city has seen results with the program and after reading about the entnes in our town. I think it would work for us There are bound to be those who would turn in their "friends" tf some money were in it for them. Surely the merchants would contribute if It would cut down on crime, as well as private individuals who could see the benefits If anyone rise has ideas <m this subject. why not let your opinion be heard. Thank sou. Mr* Lawrence Haunt 180 Brogan Rd Hastings. Mich In regards to the selection of sheriff. I would like to know why lhe people we elect *hat opinions we may have Judge Mitchell. Mr f'ndler. and Mr Dimmers Itotcn to the people of the county. 1 would think the people's voice would help them make their decision I thought Gordon Tnck was a fine candidate for sheriff and should have had more conHideration for the job We will remember this sort officials of our county Raymond Bolton and Concerned Citizens people who want to see unity among Christians Certainly there arc dif­ ferences among Christian* l>ut there are some things on which all true Chnstians agree. Unity requires finding MR. ' HOMEOWNER suits Reg. *12.95 to NOW sinoo - 1V sq po Men & Boys Store In Hastings-Ph. MS-2163 FREEZERS Now Available! 20 cu. ft. CHEST 23988 16 cu. ft. UPRIGHT 27988 If your car won t run in cold *- weather it's an mconeenience ’ If your furnace won t run in cold I ’ » J? ’ weather its an EMERGENCY I fil l Do you hare your car tuned i , for winter? Do you add anti- .1 . ? freeze, change oil replace wom out plugs or mufflers? Open 'til 9 Evenings DELIVERED! HOW ABOUT YOUR FURNACE? Whoi s the old saying? ' An oun­ ce of prevention is worth a pound the trouble with furnace* i» that they work too well, too long and to normal wear ond deterioration. dor now with a liftla TIC. (Tandar loving Cara) rathar than wait for a panic coll for axpgnsivg mid winter or mid night repair later. And how about SAFETY? The flue system which exhaust* lhe in each 74 hour day. 365 day* each NOW! 2-DAY DELIVERY other on most operating equipment that you ex­ pect that much from? freezers! year. Do you own any product* of oil or go* combustion I* HAVE ATWAHIMUIU FRItTCN JITNTNAY-t 'HARGK ft** just like the exhaust system on your car. Have you hod it checked? tune-up ond do the job right. Welton's, Inc. 401 N. Broadway, Hostings Mt. 945*5352 Stop in. See it, Buy it now! 148 E. State e Hastings • Ph. 945-9521 �JAMES. hutband and wife. M Mortgagor* to NATIONAL BANK OF "LISTINGS, a Federal Ranking Corporation. of Ratling*. Michigan, a* Mor tgager dated July U. 1*73. and recorded in the office of lhe Regtolee of Dewdt far the County of Barry and State of Mktogaa. on July 11. I*n, m Liber Xt* af "it it led thereto DI AN». ENDRES. Petitioner ATTORNEY FilR PETHIONEH TH BROADWAY HASTINGS Ml 4*M I4ISM.MK2 |>n PI lull VTIos „y Minn (1| Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage end in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be for echoed by a sale afthe premises thereto described or so much thereof as’jay be Strouse Now Salesman With Byington Realtors Clarence Strouse, a Hatting* builder since IMS. ha* announced that he i* into the real estate with Byington Realtors of Delton Strouse is continuing to keep his Strouse Building Ser yices business at 1704 S Hanover and will work in real estate in this area al the tame family moved to Sparta, and later to the Lowell area He served in lhe Army and was discharged to I *06 He was recalled into tenicr later that year, tervt^ in the Korean War He was woun­ ded in the left shoulder by shrapnel in s battle just below the J«th parallel He received the Purple Heart Clarence worked for Royal Coach and was with The Tyden Corporation for 15 vears before going into the building business in INK He married Phy tits McKay. Preston and Malcolm M. Burg and Hawbiiti 25, Heath and Lam benit and Svoboda. Lee. Million. Fndav. January 10,1*75. at 7 00 o’clock Eattrrn Standard Tima in the afternoon of Mid day. and Mid premiae* will be told to pay the amount to a* aforesaid then due on Mid Mortgage toother ■uh i',% per cent interrot legal coau. Atlorncvi levs and abo any laaa* and tnauraoce that Mid Mortgagee dona pay on or prior 11 the date of Mid tale, which taid Goed tertro-Ralph Howerman I«MJ1 Dean Lambert 19 511. Jobe Gorden ill i 1•>-S14. Don Preston 215 50* Joanne Wallin :»5« DwitfM Hamman I7S4O1. PrUu’r. Cflurtronm. Hastings ‘•'J-hiian before lhe Hon H’lLIPH MITCHELL. Judge of th/"*'' ... w-rr;runauan«nein Ihverr.ter is. JW7< DAMD MELVIN HAIGHT Petitioner By Richard J Hudson IIS S Church Si. Hasting* Michigan the debt ar My part M the debt, secured by Mid mortgage, and the power of *ale In Mid mor­ tgage contained having become ^peralive by reason of such Notice la hereby given that on Friday January J. tn. at 2 to e’tiucL tn lhe aftrrumi. at the E>*1 Iron: Aor rf lhe Court ll-uu in the City of ILa.tmg* that bring the place for bolding thr Circuit Court for the County <4 Ram. there will he offered for Mie and wild to lhe highest tnd lirr nt public auction or vendue, for the jairpow of MUtfymg Ibr ■mourn* due and unpaid upon Mid mortgage, together with to trrro: Ihrrrte at *even <T%> per cent per annixn t.grthrr with the legal coal* and charge* of tale, including the attorney fee* aa provided by law and to Mid mor of the toghway. thence U feel Waalerty in thr center of Mid highway, thence IM feet • incbro South from thr center at the high way, thence U feel East lo the place of beginning. EXCEPT 10 feet for alley on lhe South end thereof. Yaakae Spring* Town­ whip, Harry (fealty. Michigan of the redemption CHRISTMAS RED-TAG XOTK E of MORTGAGE Default having been made in the candiluen of a certain mw t««fe made the hi dav of Novern <r IM7 ewutod by PALI. W VAN DUINE and KATHLEEN S VAN DI INF husband and wife. Country Store look for TAGS! HUGH Christmas Specials! Polaroid The period of redemption will be tl* (•> month* from date of Mie Da tfd November M. 1*74 NATIONALBANK OF tLA-STlSGS a Federal Baaking By RICHARD M^SuSTER. It. «- Minute Maker Kit- .. , Attorney LAW OFFICES Of SHVSTER A WILBUR Attorney* for NATIONAL RANK IihIihIcs st|ti.irc sliindi-i. ;camera. roll of film, flash < tibt s and t amiiif cast- Only’19” Polaroid Film-Tree 48-11.75 Type 88-12.98 _____Type 108-13.79 Frozen Food Dept, (until Christmas) Breaded Shrimp.............SI.75 lb Aapwall 19 254. Butch Falconer 112 29. Bill Rountree 112 204. Gordy IrenMde tn m. Mike Fredeaburg 1»-!I7. Bruce Penrod III 94. Ray ElliotI It* JU. Todd Fuhr itoB*. Chnt Nye 177 m ind Larry Snyder |J7 22* Geed gaet«-Mitch Cain 117. Fred Orwtw 111. Chuck Lake-----------lot. Kevin Baum 10). Scott DePew 107. Mark Larten IM. Darryl Vaughn io* and Gordon ATTORNEYFV HON PHILIPH <P17U*> ' Check out oui low, low prices! WIDE SELECTION of -J Exciting GIFTS... r< THEN Make us an OFFER ! eTerrariums • Christmas Plants • Christ moo IrtoM • Basket* • Christmas Arrangements Ph. 945-9149 Breaded Scallops .... $1.85 lb. Mai Factor Spray Mist Cologne. (3 Fragrances) Cold Capwles-Anti Hirtaminic . 10 capsules Ferguson's Beauty Boutique 9. Froat Fren B. Viking «‘i, Brown * Custom Interior* M and Hatting* Mutual U<». Top Ikcerro-Gerry Newton 29­ 59. Gmevioe Denny ISS-4M. Ginger Laubaugh 173 440, Ellen Raingh 17*4*0. Hoonetla Coenen We adveriiM thOM product* becauie (hry'ro new and convwment tor you. And tbdf bring added rescue that brfci keep the coif d your banc feNphone semce down. Unclaimed Freight 811 E. Railroad, Hastings Keep calls beautifully private with a i^ATrimline B] Touch-lone Extension! The famous support bras, firm control girdles and AUn-Ones that are comfortable for hours. On tale for the first time ever I Style >23-nbortUlCuM. Stretch Strape-Reg 87 50 mzvim am v m aa It your "Mf scenes” are turning into mob scone* you’reJready to keep thine* personal with a new Trimline'’Touch-Tone1 titenskn. They’re convenient E»t'i Trimane nhones *a»e you time, step* m.,.0 UU ™ IM T feature make* every call taster, easier, too. They're handy. Trimlino phones nest neatly in one hand, have illuminated touchbutton* for any ttme-anywhore uw Available in desk or «a> model* They’re Ineipvoiive. Additional phones cost fu»l pennies a day. Just call your local Michigan Boll business office and say you want a new Trimline Touch-Tone Extension. Du H nowf You can have rotary dial TrimBie phones tn areas whore Touch Tone Open Sryt* Rea I NOW ONLY SIAM* Brief SMe-Aea Si NOW ONLY SIEM* WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP m» sow Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS BANNER Docembei 17. 1974 Poqu 6 Marine Pvl Robert L. Thompson. son of Mrs Ar chie |. Eddmehm of R3 Dehor, reported fur duty with the 5*i Marine Division at the Manne Corpa Base. Camp Bott VETS' (IM AL14IWANCB Die VA reminds service disabled veterans whose V AN It EE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PLANNING COM MBHKJK PUBLIC HEARING TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN SHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Creak Hearing Aid Service —FREE— ’. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION ByK A Y COU RTN E Y. M r'.FTAHY B&R Kaf-ay Features Real Home Cooking FILLER VPS a Daily menu change a Home made pin dangerous, according lo auto expert! For better traction and control, drive with lhe right wheels in the soft snow an the edge ol the road A Utile additional weight in the trunk of the family car will help the rear tires bile in­ to the snow, according to auto experts However, too much weight can rneke matters a Tasty sandwiches a Friendly Sendee rnda»- "Monthly Huriag Ard Center" 221W. State HOTEL HASTINGS 9 AM. to 12.-00 Noor Friday, Dec. 20 i Saturday.... WIN: Moaday thru Thursday.. Make Your Holiday Appointments Early-’ penence. report aulo experts Too much weight on the rear PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said public bearing FREE OF CHARGE Front wheels lose their grip and (leering becomes erratic Ku will chick and clean any Make of Hearing Aid lownahip hall located on Briggs I Load within the Tnwiwhin PLEASE TAKE FURTHER BATTLE CREEK HEARING AID SERVICE rotnplrling 1 yearv XIC. pilot S.W. Battle Creak. Mich. IH AlUa. Inw CttoMbU. _Jw b a graduate of the University af Missouri Laaatsg. talk* wMb a Hub Call 945-3382 When lhe rear wheels of lhe car .start cutting a rut and become stuck in deep snow. Ask about our Holiday Gift Certificates! problem Tree branches, dirt. Dawning. RR3. Middleville. pubitcaticn of this noUcw imUI and thr llastiagx medical staff in July when he rompletee kb public beanag Lawrence Hawkins. tempting lo steal gasoAne at David O Calkin's borne at K3 W Clinton paid fines of (25 plus (29 court costs when arraigned Monday. Dec 9. before District Judge Joseph Bauer rhe men were William E Otis, 24. Batlie Creek, and John II Littlejohn, 26. Batavia. HI Donald L Tucker. 1214 W State, waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of driving away Ray Pavlik's 190 Ford Gary W Gallup. IS. 4773 Robinson Road. Middleville, pleaded guilty lo contributing to the delinquency of a minor on Dec 5 tn Middleville and paid a 123 fine plus (54 court Mushroom Burger • Blarney Burger • Pizza • Cheese Plate • c Nt four FanriteBmragn rmwtroR q»c qnTR RESERVATIOMS J9U-3UOO Starting Jan. 3’"Gass Co.". Battle Creek tarid Georg, Oun Acur di Ph. MS 1031 CHRISTMAS NOTICE! liquor in his vehicle Darrel D Cross. 21. Battle Creek, paid a (25 fine plus (29 court costs on a disorderly charge. David L Mello paid a OS fine plus (14 costs for driving 97 in a 35 zone in Thomappie Township. Carl R Eakens Jr, 11,7OM S Shore Drive. Delton, Gary V Williams. 17. 330 Wall Lake. Delton, and Bruce A Michietaon. 17. 7M2 S Shore Drive. Delton, each paid Du plus (24 for attempting to take gas out of cars in the Delton High School parking lot Nov. 13. Melvin N. Stokes, 22. paid to the delinquency of a minor Fred A Thompson. 31. Dec 3 in Middleville and paid Newaygo, paid (30 plus (32 125 plus 134 court costa for aiding in John O. Petne, 17. Lake taking deer on Oct. 21. Odessa, paid a Sio fine plus Artemio Vilianuevia. 95(0 (14 costs for possession of in­ E Brown Road, paid 35 plus toxicants Oct IB on Eaton 114 for driving 65 on the Velte Road Oct 26 Highway Thursday. Dec 5. Robert B Street 44. Battle Creek, '•uiiic.urssuni was fined (10 plus 117 court FORLt I fKlTCk AALE costs for having a loaded gun Delton Caeers in 1 hriller So that our employees may have additional time with their families during the Holiday Season, we will close at 1:00 P.M. December 24,1974 .... Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings& Loan Association Merry Christmas! 1 ' 1 ' J JENKINS and DIANE L JENKINS, buebond and wife as recordedin**the* <lifter <> Regnier imct af oi Deed. ixwd far I or Inirr) sty. Michigan on September fount*IfU. m Gbw HI 5 Mr < uta., wbKh Op Uo. . clu>Md io (« Odilon Hl|b'> P.nih.r. “ l>» Sou H bounced back KntU, nifhl lo .. ml a SIU »ln over neuua » ajiw ofiS ta O all KOIIDAY GIFT Soltau Let us help you make a selection! Ladies Winter Spr:.-i,l>eld alloc (be, had apal and mUree( on w drooled a ,ame al Gull wocaMbo, .1 a a . 21 edge al the half Springfield shaved a point off the margin in the third canto and 5 more in the fourth but it wasn't enough • .. . . . . Brett champion led the vicHock 9 In their previous game. Delton was held lo 4 points tn the first canto al Gull Lake and never caught up COATS 20% OFF! -i Pant Suits ' Blouses • Sweaters 1 Glows • Jewelry ' J Gilt C»rtificoleil Free Gill Wropl i WINDOW GLASS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Childrens Childrens WOODLAND'S CORTS SNOWSUITS 20% off rn.Mj.2M3 | ' tee Ann / Shoppe^ y. 118 W. State, Hastings b Ph. 945-3256 i d J 3 N 1 that batag Ute place for holdUMt t he Circuit Court for I he Count > <J B.rrv —(I I_ $anta ijkes This Christmas Be Sure And Treat Santa with One of our Delicious Pizzas... Great, Too, For Holiday Parties And Quick Family Meals EXPFRT PJ's and Footed PJ's Purses • Belts Slippers • Tops 20% off tgagv comatned havuw become eomUre by rvabson of such <maOt K01** “ ?CTeb> °" !*■ ,tn “ 2 00 o dock in the afternoon, at the East front door ol the Court Blue Devils with 9 points Robo • Nitiej 327 W. Apple Dr. Attempt to Steal Gas Is Costly Come Out & "Party'’ W ith Ls...FREE Favors and Entertainment Great Menu Peg’s Beauty Bar Domestic workers covered under the federal minimum wane law include gardeners ana footmen. Lot SI AND Lot a EXCEPT be South IS fwt. of Nolllirs oulb Lake Shore Plat a mA ivtstan of SecUons ( and 7 Tom 4 North. Range 10 Wat. M H JECT to restnetsone and ton < ’ , ( Call us! CORTWGKT AND BOfXJY ^TTORNrr? FOR Ro JENKINS M SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. MI4MM Phone 945-3418 FAST Repair Service IfWEllr • Watch Repai HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stole St. Haitmqi Ph 94 5 2943 OPEN: 4 p.m.12 a.m. Sun. thru Thun. 4 o.m.-2 a.m. Friday-Saturday torW* Stock'08- • In-stgre Dia™ 829 N. Michigan - Hastings Gitt rerttf'cate • Engraving to NORTHSIDE PIZZA MARKET FAST FREE DELIVERY �Name Barry Circuit Court Jury Panel County Clerk William Cridlrr has announced the names of citiren* selected for the January Circuit Court jury panel The panel includes : Roland E Voight. Edward M McKeough Jr . Etnral N Castelein. Melvin Austin, Joan DeVany. Gay !,ec Shafer and Maurice Wiesenhnfcr, al! of the City of Hastings: John J Gurd. Charles Dennis Karmes. Robert D Hughes Virginia M Byrne. Arioa M. Anders. Harvey E. High, Hope Hilda E Gibbs. Jame* E” I* Roundtree, Neva A Hussong, i; Sarah L. Mead. Johnstown; Brie A Johnson. Rarry; Krista A. Fuller. David — McKeown. —— -----------Kenneth-----------Elliott., Mary A Coolidge. Rutland. KAuschenberger. K°f*rt D Bedford. Williand wan*n c Nelson, willum G Kelsey. Bertha L ®*b"n Mildred Travis, 2“™* McDonald ana and n \ .E "<r>onaKi Cl“rlc» Harper. Tbornappie. Mane k Bailey. Betty Jean Coryell. Paul E. Boysen. Orangeville; Bar­ bara J Moore. Everett Gallup. Carlton. Coridon Wise. Prod Reuther. Kenneth Mother. Dorothea Carroll. Woodland. Frank Bums, Janet E. Nel. Duane Windes. Marguerite Miller, Hastings; Paul A Weeks. James E Purvis. Caroline E Johnson. Wayne K Tagg. Judith A. THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17. 1774 Pa^o 7 McCall. Irving David E Brown. Alice M Hoenecke. Rex E McCool. Lloyd B Boniface. Prairieville Warren X laoo. Phillip Garlinger. Richard Bogart, Elaine M Powers. Castleton. Russell Shellenbargee. Baltimore. Clifton GrovuraJ. Baxter. Leslie Adams. Maple Grove Original - Unique! GILMORE JEWELERS our antique gallery is loaded with gift ideas. "What could be nicer than an antique bowl filled with roses Retiring—TH Ziegler of I1M Willi!!' Road will make hK la«i ran a* a mral mail carrier on Tneaday. Dee. Ji. wheo he retire* from lhe postal department He and bi* wife plan lo 'pend a month or «o here, and carl) In February will Iraael to Tria* lo enjoy lhe weather. From there on. they plan lo go where there I* wmelhlng lo see. Ziegler Joined lhe postal department on Sept. 3. 1941. During World War II he went on leave a' a tool maker and was a foreman in a machine ‘hop at Rig Rapid* before going to Continental Motor* in Muskegon where be becoming a clerk carrier, delivering in lhe rlly In <»wt he went lo rural delivery, la 11U hr look over Route Ooe. and tran'frrred lo Route J in IS44 when Harry Brown retired. Hob Brook* may take over hi* route Marling in January. The Ziegler* toungeal ton. Gregory, i* a vtudent at Ferri* Stale College. Jerry I* at Martin. Mr*. Don (Marilyn) Ellerman I* In Denver. Colo.. James l« in Grand Rapid*. Richard live* — th* He-ih lined. Mrs. Robert (Jane) VerPlanklive* in Allegan and Mr*. Randy (Barbara) Bender at Carlton Center. EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE or flowers of your choice? Plants-Cut Flowers-Wroatbs- ■ Arrangement*-FrwH Baskets | EVERY SATURDAY DURING DECEMBER! 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM r 102 E Stale * » 945 957? Barlow Gardens Florist Barlows are members of Tele-Flora. Flora-Fax. and F.T.I). for around lhe world needs and your only ollied florist in Barry County. noodle*. gram bean*. bread k butler, apple emp Twnrlay. Jan. f-llot dog on tna>. ma*h*d potatoes k butler, buttered pea*, f rull cookie 1505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 Stocking Stuffers POWERLOCKS TAPE RULE cheese. butterad pea*, bread k butler. annlesauce Wedae*da>.Jan. IS-Hot itog on bun. prwaln chip* buttrred ewen. fruit cobbler u TihAMby. nee. cornbread k butter pickle slice*, orange juice Friday. Jan. ll-Oucken k bun. tartar sauce, buttered (was. nondle* green bean* pear* Reg.J.TS *3 RAND DRILL Mo MUU MINI Basketball Back Board Everyone Invited... Regular 30.95 LL GUIDE Nc. 04-413 SCREWSTART No. 66-155, Ping Pong Table Tops BASKETBALL KEYHOLE SAW No. 175C Regular 8.49 CM® TORPEDO LEVEL No H1291 gZ door mirrors 7a x 16x68 % X 20 x 68 ’/a x 22 x 68 REG r 4:45 P.M. Tues., Dec. 24 (Group at First Presbyterian Church parking lot & proceed to Nativity Scene in Courtyard) MITEY KNIFE No 10 039 SALE $16.89 20.89 22.79 REG, $19.73 24.38 26.63 89* VANITIES FIRE­ PLACE SETS 7-pc. SWIRLAWAY'" No. H14S 21x24 Driftwood WzAcrylic Top $3543 AC TORPEDO LEVEL 264 Lightweight lop reading magnesium with three replaceable STANLEY SMI Black Enufflble 99.95 5111 Antique Brass Enwmbte 99.95 52.16 Black & Pawtar Enwmblt 12.95 4173 18x16 Sin W90 . tools »355: ZX 1 STORE HOUKS: nCMusiVlLUMBER C<D borines* to . . 125 *O- JEFFERSON ST. CANDLE LIGHT PROCESSION Res. Willard Curtis. Rev. Krnnrlh Vaught. Fr. Wayne Olmstead and Herb Moser and members of choir parUcipallng WE RESERVE THE R| TO LIMIT QUANTITIES j DELIVER ’ ■ 8 p.m. / Saturday ° 12 °° VALUE- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17, 1974 PogeB Scott Heads Hastings Masons At an open installation held nesday evening. Dec II. Robert W Scott was installed Hastings Lodge 53. F ft AM Masons stalling officer assisted by Ernest Hoffman of Battle Creek as installing Marshal. Ralph Ixmg of Hastings as In­ sulting Chaplain and Mar­ shall Greenleaf of Hastings as installing secretary Mrs Keith Sage of Hastings OES provided organ music Tell Santa You Want A Treasure from The Country Loft MTrft, - Call m-imt er 94S-niS Evenings Baptists School Yule Program in the church ft Da via, brother of the wide. of daughter a wed Da vis selected a The Hastings Baptist School members will hold their Christmas program Refreshment* were served Bliss Retirees' Party ch All are .elcome Fellowship and refreshment to follow in the Church basement ty to be held Thursday. Dec. 19. at the I nion Hall on Woodland Avenue Bring table nervier and food to pass Ham will be furnished by the chapter tingtou Jr., Mrs. Gary l-aubenthal and lhe Misses Lorraine Huntington and Nancy Harkness, rister of toe groom For traveling, the bride wore a light blue double knit dress with white daisy trim njoyed visits from her Pete, an oil engineer Alaska, and Bill, who reside* in Southern California. It was the fini time all had been together in some time Harkness - Davis Nuptials and lily of the valley accented with white velvet bows and streamers. Mrs. Rick Olmstead of Bellevue was matron of honor In a lovely afternoon erremonj ny on Saturday. Oct. 5. Miss Elaine E.-..« Dam became lhe bride of Fred Harkness Rev Lester DeGroot of Nash­ ville and Rev Ray Talmage of Gull Lake officiated in the double ring ceremony About 175 guests witnessed lhe rites at the Nashville Baptist Chur­ ch before an altar decorated with baskets of green mums, pink glads and yellow daisies Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Wayne Davis of R3 Bellevue and Mr and Mrs A I smen included Jeff Hydan of Olivet. Walter • Harkness. Miss Becky Sue Davis, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs Lester DeGroot of Nasb- The famous support bras, firm control girdles and All-In-Ones that are comfortable for hours. Bnef-Reg $9 95 NOW ONLY $• 95 NOW ONLY SU M Shortie-Reg $1195 NOW ONLY $9.95 Regular Girdle-Reg. $11.95 NOW ONLY $9.95 High Waist Average Leg­ Reg $15 50 NOW ONLY $13.50 KM E Marshall St. Elizabeth Smith. 512 W. amton. Dee. •; William D. Harrison 711 E Railroad, Elizabeth Hodgson. 417 E Grand, Clara MeKnlgM, IM W Green Baker. 814 E. Marshall Phillip R Schbchtcr. 430 E Francis. Virginia M Trowbridge. 3649 E Slate Rd. Dec 11; Sherry- l-*n caster. 401S. Michigan. Trent A. Mluirans, Jr.. 3783 W. Gun and Box 42. Dec. 12 Lake Odessa-Marlene Fnzzeil. R2. Dec. 8; Calvin A 30 Thirty-two rebtive* and friends were present Mrs Adis Gay. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Ernest Pittman of South Carolina was his brothers Hickey, 14774 Darby Rd. Homer Klingman, 101$ Lakeview Dr.. Dec. 9; Nancy E. Trask. R3, Dec. 10; Ermal Garlinger, 1318 Fourth Ave., William A Pittman S; Robin B. Pratt. E15 Green 11031 Hastings Point. Style « 23-Fibortill Cups, Stretch Straps-Reg. $6.95 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style =24—Underwire. Tricot Straps-Reg $7.50 NOW ONLY $6.50* LSABIN* ■■ANO E Roon, Dec 12. < 10% OFF WOODLAND Shirley KUmrr 387-3372 i-SII Christmas Decorations, I Ornaments and Lichts. FREE GIFT WRAPPING YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE, INC. AHf IMgueaU present The new Mr and Mrs William Pittman left im- Valley. Dec. 11 Narbsitte-Lon Kay Hull. 5180 East M79. Dm. B; Kat ben ne Lee Moore. TIE Kellogg St.. Dec 11; Katherine DeMond 8540 Nassau SAVE $3.00 on IB HOUR ALL-IN-ONE Brief Style—Reg. $20.95 NOW ONLY $17.95* (Now in 340) Sale Ends January 11. 1975 XXXL and XXXXL $2 00 morel IONIA I DOING ION VI BIG RAPIDS CHARLOflt Pittman, Akerly Wedding On sale for the first time evert (Open 7 Days A Waakl) GREENVHtl ville The groom's parents hasted lhe rehearsal dinner at the Church fellowship hall, ser­ ved by the ladies of the C1HY grp^TSCRTPTS H. Brown. 204# N. Broadway, Elmer F Colvin. 837 N Dowagiac was flow er | SAVE SAVE $2.00 on 18 HOUR GIRDLES ($1.00 on Briefs) honeymoon to Mansfield. trey C. Wordee, R3. Dec. 9; Larry J. HarvaflL Rl. Dec. 10; Marjorie Hartman, #57 Wall Lake, Maude Zirn merman, Scribner St.. Dec. E father, the bride wore a floor length white gown featuring a lace bodice and velvet skirt, matching lace sleeves and chapel length bee train Mat­ ching laci-covered petals, ac- Style =20-Stretch Slraps-Reg $6 50 NOW ONLY $5.50’ Style =21—Tricot Strape-Reg $6 50 NOW ONLY 8S.50’ Style = 220—LongliAA, Stretch Straps-Reg. $»■ 50’ NOW ONLY $8.50* Style = 201-Front Closure Longhne. Tricot Straps-Reg $10.50 NOW ONLY $9.30’ ••3 0O-Cw« S' « —• W » n with dark red velvet ltd. Elizabeth S Reuaaer, Mobile ice and cuffs. Bridesmaids included theDarn and Mr, KmM [>,m Misses Kathy Payne. Karen entertained; Miss Kathy Linsley of Bellevue, and Cheryl Hart new. sister of the State Rd.. Clifton C. Gillespie, 2701 W Slate Rd . groom, nl Nashville They wore matching gowns in Mrs Chuck Cornish and Mrs. Stacy Lancaster. 581 Powell Rd. Loyd J. Martz, an green, yellow and blue, Ann Miles with the ladies of Andrew respectively. the Nashville Baptist Church Meadow Lane, Dan Phares nf Nashville a* guests tMd, Mass . and Ron Davis, brother of the bride, of Battle were eolcfati SAVE $1.00 on 18 HOUR BRAS Rzeaid Hua. HaaiUMp . . .11 Alice Arahart. Ha* imp . l> Jerry Booeraan.Oroso SA«fr»Koaa>beri.iUitu<» PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarkavl lie-Elisabeth were Mrs. Milburn Davis. Willette, IM Broad. Dec. 9. Christine Davis, cousins of organist Rev Ray Tai mage (All XL and XXL $1 00 more a DouglasRrix'*r.Hastings ...21 msciUaW-Jfaas. Hatties . la "’Assisting al lhe reception Thursday IV Average Log—Rog $12 50 NOW ONLY $10.50 chose Harkness Elliget. Marshal, and Alvin 119 N. Michigan Are ,n? . y' Antiqurs-Hcuphohtery and ’*i‘» Fabrics-Macramr-Ueramics ~jf\ \ Pottery-Woodcraft 71 Other officers installed were: Vedder Puryear, senior warden, Elwin John­ son. junior warden. Douglas Hindes, treasurer. Wendell IIMHGu, Uhr Hd. Pb ISS-MII Birthday greetings thia eek go to Alice Pcnmn Bosworth and Grandma Ulrich Anniversary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Herman la Reau. Mr and Mrs Paul Geiger and Mr and Mrs Russell Stowell Mrs. Rudy Othmer, chair­ man of the Woodland United Fund reports that the total so Taz Camp Fire Girl» Are Busy •up has been the home of -ith Nadeine Chrysler •stating The group has 4 cw girts Deb Wall. Beth MAKE IT A <’BEFORE Whirlpool £ 4ff AND after’ LjWM tributors "Thanks to you. It's working!" Tuesday. Dec. 10, 27 Lions, their wives and guests en&ed a Christmas dinner at vory Street in Grand (third year). Officers are: President ...INA Whirlpool DISHWASHER WITH SUPER SCOUR CYCLE. Cathy Chrysler One girl is working on tier Trail Seekers Award (first year), 10 firb are working an their Wood Gatherers Award (second George Schaibly and LeRoy Flcasncr were honored with birthday cakes and the traditional song CHRISTMAS. . .From Freeport Supply! Keder. Scribe Jackie Haight, urn and Wendy Durbin Recent activities included Super-size capacity plus Super Wash The Woodland Child's in _ - WASHER and Whirlpool DRYER PAIR the Christmas posters for the Parade, making Christmas present* for their parents, caroling, and a Christmas Party on potluck dinner ber is asked to DneStop project the girin MtWCKMI Happy Healthy New Year May the peacefulness of the first Christmas be yours For Hardware And Appliance Gifts ’ *<- -• 'I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. FREEPORT SUPPLY STORE Ph. 765-8631 project on a Preaidenl l«ar- PEARE6OBKY Model SAF-500 Charles Blough Drive for needy i obituary David Oiase and family. Mr and Mrs Roger Chase and family, and Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler Battle Creak printed in the ner, the names of iw» sur­ viving children were omitted. �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17. 1974. Poge 9 Frank <Patncia> Dutcher of Freeport. 3 grandchildren. Uster grandchildren. Vr* Meredith and *Myr ' " ‘ tie) Dick of Freeport son of Herbert and Alice 'Morley)Hoy Mr Hoyt * is a member of the Freeport Masonic Lodge. He married Allie N Carr on Dec 10. 1925 In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs Mn Robert (Mary Susan) here from Tempe. Arix . Lamb MILLER REAL ESTATE Sm REALTOR Hasting’ Give A Gift Certificate from 0 & THE CALICO CAT • Needle Point • Crewel • Afghan Kits • Embroidery • String Art • Latch Hook Rugs • Yams maik far the ChrHtma* par­ ty bawled by members thr MRS. MIKE VISNICH Mrs Mike iCleo) Vtsmch, 71, of R3 Delton died Sunday munity Hospital. Battle Creek, where she had been for2weeks Williams Funeral Home. Delton, with Pastor Brent Branham officiating with burial in East Hickory Cor- She was bom Aug. 22. !«96. in Defiance. Ohio, the married IJoyd Conlon at Toledo. Ohio, and they lived all of their married life at St Clair Shores until moving to Lake Odessa in 1971 Surviving are her husband, a daughter. Mrs Patricia Freeport who died earlyFriday. Dec 13. at Blodgett1 Hospital in Grand Rapids. < were held at 2pm Sunday at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev Harold Simon offyiated with burial in the sons. UoydO of Lake Odessa Freeprei Cemetery and Arthur J of San Rafael. Mr Hoyt was Standard Oil ■ Calif and 10 grandchildren agent, beginning his service station business tn 1925 He hv»m» a standard Oil agent CHARLfcbM.HUST Services foe Charles M M ISM He was bom in Grand Hoyt. 74. >12 Division Street. HAUSE CONSTRUCTION INC. long After Christmas!" 1 % miles West of Hostings on M43-37 Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed. & Sot 10-6 p.m. Fri.-IO to 9 p.m. Closed Thursday 945-9742 'RuaaeCC. Sieved C ANDIES We hm a constructive Battle Creek and Michigan City. Ind She had been a member for more than 25 years of the Women of the 'For A Gift of Creativity to be Enjoyed answer for all pm building needs! CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Her busband Mike, died in daughter. tow-Robert Miller *4 miniitratlve assistant for non-instruction in lhe Hastings Area Schools, »ai master ol ceremonies for lhe annual Board of Education Christmas dinner held in the high school auditorium Satur­ day. Dec. 14. Some 40 school employees were guests •• Binncr photo For the Holidays... REMODELING Leland ADDITIONS and REPAIR Have some fresh delicious Russell Stover Candies on hand FREE ESTIMATES grandchildren. 4 sisters. Mrs Elisabeth Smith of Muskegon. Miss Eva for your guests. Russell Stovers also makes a wonderful Christ­ 945-4163 Mrs Mary Butler of Kock ford and Mrs Dorothy Gran­ de of Grand Rapids, and one brother Alfred Conknght of Grand Rapids mas gift. Open For Business MRS ANNIE D CORSTOS Garden Club Wins Award Mrs Harold Hall, president of the Tbcraapple Garden Club nf Hastings has been in farmed that the dub has been awarded the SoarsEn vironmmtal Improvement Program first place for District 2B for the Iandscaping project at Charlion Park The award and money will ue presented at lhe Federated Garden Chibs of Michigan Annual meeting in the spring of 1975 A story that recently ap­ peared did not include the names of all lhe groups and people who had worked on Un* undertaking The Junior Garden dub. under the leadership of Mrs James Spindler, planted pine seedlings donated by Art Mrs (under new management) English Country Inn Restaurant leather cologne (Bristol Comers-Spot of Hastings on M37) Steeby Barry County Ex tension Director They also planted 300 bulbs tms fall around the buildings at the park A group of Future Far mers of America, under the guidance of George Hubka, the Ag teacher at lhe higli school, collected shrubs from the garden club members. Iiauled them in. and later helped plant them in the Village area Others who helped with the plantings were Harold Hal). Lester Lord. Ed McPharim. E J Hildebrandt, and Darryl Stamm The Landscaping Com­ mittee included Mrs Plynn Matthews, Mrs leeter Lord. Mrs John Thomas. Mrs E J Hildebrandt and Mrv Ed Me Pharlin "You'll like our home cooking” CHANEL No. 5 Full Menu-Specials Daily $£50 Spray Cologne ** Mon. Wed. Thur*. 7 aJM. I p.m. (Closed Tues.) Be Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun.M "A TIMBERLINE BRUT Timex Watches Splash on *9.95 ~ BARRY Everyone wefwrproof For man or Wtorrwn MEfTS LADIES BUXTON BILLFOLDS Kappa Gammas Make Christmas Wall Hangings The Delta Kappa Gamma members met at the home of Marilyn Foster for their Christmas meeting Twenty ftve members were present The evening was spent in the Workshop, making Christmas wall hangings for the Medical Facility Refreshments were served by the hnstesses. Marilyn Foster, Pat Murphy and OnannaHniH— For Women And Children Fine Leather WATER PIK ORAL IRRIGATING UNIT 1200 |«ts ol wafer a minu aid oral hygiene The Perfect Gift Musk oil ARPEGE or MY SIN fOR MCA. GHtsshe’U jCVAN $6°° OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 CHRISTMAS STORE Until Christinas En HOURS: 1:30 a.<l- to 8 p.m. ’ Hastings Cut Rate The Episcopal House »u full Parish Sunday OSHOE STORE Sun, Ok. 22.9-5:30 p.m. Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State • Ph. 945-2466 �THf HASTINGS BANNER. Dwcembwr 17. 1974 Poqe 10 There will be a family reunion potluck dinner party ai the Enk von Reis home Christmas Eve including. At­ ty. John von Rets and his family from Seattle. Wash. This will be their first visit back in Michigan in I yean Women's Club Members Have Gifts For Patients Members <>( lhe Hastings Women's Club met tor their December tea at lhe First United Methodist Church with Mrs Willard Curtis, club president. presiding Members brought at­ tractively decorated Christ­ mas gifts to be distributed at the Barry Medical Facility Thoae members who did not contributed money These funds are always used for something needed or desired for the Facility in the name of the Women's Club. Mrs A ben E. Johnson and Mrs Erik vonReis were cochairmen of the committee In charge Before the session began Mrs Curtis paid tribute to Mrs Melvin Haight and her husband, followed by a moment of silence in remem­ brance. Deens of the various depar tmenta are asked to have their reports in to that Mrs Curtis can make the Club report early in January Mrs William Kirkmtnck outlined some of the ac acquaint themselves with the history of the local club by going to lhe City library and reading old minutes and examining the scrap books on file there It not only is in­ teresting reading but lhe in­ formation will surprse those who do not fully understand the object of such federations Mrs Kozell Stanton remin­ ded members that there are reading courses available through lhe General Federation for those who wish to pursue their education in this manner Mrs Stanton is the dean of this department in the State Federation Again members are reminded that the January 10 meeting is one week later than the usual date and will be a luncheon closed l o guests BIRTHS ATPESMMK It'iAGIrl Mr and Mr. Ronald HaHieW x» Woodrun Rd. Hastings. Slate Rd. Keith Miller. MW N lrvu« Rd . Hastings Dec a. S IS pm . 7 lb I4<n .Mr indMn Jorl Willette. The Clayton Brandstettere met the Bob Dudley family at Inmans last week for a preChnstmas party. They al) of one big bash on Christmas Day 20 happy years, thanksjo you!” this date was to be given by foreign students sharing with the Club the Christmas (radMioni of t’^.r several countries but they were required to ba out of the city that day Mrs Douglas DeCamp, dean of the Fine Ar­ ts Department, presented Mrs Donal Sorby who graciously filled in for the students by explaining and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley entertained 17 ladies from guests for luncheon at her home on W. State Road Those from Grand Rapids in­ cluded. Mrs George Graybiel. Mrs. Gilmer Huyck and Mrs. Robert Cook. bert Wedel was the honoree She left the next day to visit for the Christmas holiday Introducing 3 all new Portable Cassette Recorders from CRAIG. Tailored for your personal needs. Rt Delton ’49s5 kautoilKrt Batttn level taSatc JsfMUb-c Battery Charging Three Vav Preet * —, _ Barry of I>elio«i. Christmans As she described Henry Go each figure she decorated the Thelma Wilcox were married tree eith tiK-se symbols She also described the ancient use of trees at the ChnstmaM season to depict the fall of man with a so-called tree of death and the joy of the living Christ depicted by a tree decorated with symbols of life and forgiveness and love The high school chorus, un­ der the direction of Herbert Moyer, gave an all too short crochet (or a hobby. concert following the program Tea was served later with Mrs Larry Baum and Mrs Dean Stuart pouring Mrs Darrell Aldrich and Mrs Richard Jacoba uere chairmen of the lea committee •ss95 Stan Trumble C.LU. celebrates twentieth anniversary as a full time representative of the NEW YORK LIFE uta j fcdawhr Better C»m '! INSURANCE COMPANY 56495 security through life in- ruben's radios IKHS. Main St. Vermontville 72r.-O.SXO yean, helping people lo plan their business and Radio and TV 124 E. State 948-8160 BJEN^FRAN KLIIM Mg FUR CUFF SUPERS Moore. 71S Kellogg Si , Nashville. Dee. 11 II 41 am. 7 lb >. m , Mr and Mr. Kona Id R Hom 2” Give Him Samsonite We Hiw Everything You Need Under One Roof STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sit 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 102 W. State Sun. 12-5 p.m im Hundreds of Santa-Approved MYLON BIKINIS 1°® STRAY COLOGNE ideasHerg! TIMEX Fashion Watches CHILD'S BATH SETS FOOT conesSfo-M' SOCKS BRUT AFNRODISIA 1 PIECE SETS AM/FM 400 MINIATURE PORTABLE RADIO 12” BUBBLE BATH BANKS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET (tiiaiw'- Miilti-CMhr Classic HI Attache MENS TOILETRIES FRYFAN Reg. *45 Christman Special. . ■EMS AND WOMEN 1 STYLES OR HOW ABOUT A IHronik not One i ear Written FAITRY TOAST El Guarantee Oft88 Battery Operated ,34’S Available IS. hwtal mam clock STOP IN AND BROWSE LOOK AROUND. . . WE HAVE LOTS OF GIFT IDEAS! Hastings Commercial Printers IO” PENDULUM CHIME CLOCK BILLFOLDS CREDIT CARD CASES 221 E. State, Hastings Ph. 945-3226 2095 po �THE HASTINGS EAHNEU D-c-mb-, 17 l»7. fof 11 Dreams of White Christmas Should Come True Here The probability that a measurable amount of snow good in moat of Michigan ac- will fall on Christmas day is cording to Ceri Van Den considerably less, ranging Brink, National Weather Ser­ from 30 to 80 percent, depen­ vice meteorologist at . ding on where you are Michigan State University. ’ These probabilities are Only in the southeast corner based on 25 years of weather of the state are the chances of records. Van Den Brink says snow on the ground for "If you're dreaming of a white Christmas, take heart the statistics are on your side." the weatherman says "Of course, that's no guaran- Pining for a white Christmai’ Hoping to ho-hoho your way through a Christmas day snowfall? The probability of a white Christ mas-u inch of snow or more on the ground-is pretty SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURES! Byington Realtors of Delton Announce C. (J I that Clarence Strouse 4 J from the John Deere home and garden gift center. «' vxjr Strouse Building Services 1704 S. Hanover is now a Salesman on their ■ ■■ Staff. If you wish to buy, sell or build, call 945-5414 (days) or 945-5825 (nights) Real Estate Listings: JUST COMPLETID IN TIMS FOR CHRISTMAS. Wrap thit new home up for th* family that want* a wooded atmos­ phere. 3 bedroom raised ranch design large kitchen 4 dining room. 2 car garage 4 well, walkout tmemenr No. 1033-3 TN JOT IT ALL TIAR. See this nearly new large 3 bed­ room home large kitchen 4 dining room, sunken living room, family room with fireplace Indoor heated swimm­ ing pool. 2 cor garage climate controlled. Price lo sell or trade. No. 1034-3 OUPtEX-Wani to cut your cost ol living? Buy this new 2 family home 2 bedroom in each unit, lots ol closets, shored basement I cor garage to each unit, all concrete drive. No. 1033-3 IN HASTINGS. Nice older home 3 bedrooms. 20 ■ 20 garoge. Lots of Space No. 1034-3 NOT TOO FAR OUT. Nearly new 3 bed-oom home Priced very reasonable 2 cor garage full basement 131 ■ 264 lot Must see to appreciate No. 1037-3 FALL IN LOVR WITH THIS. 10 acres al vacant land Nice building site, just whot a person wants for quiet living East of Hastings No. 103R-2 4'/. ACRIS IN TH! COUNTRY. Nearly now 3 bedroom home estro nice kitchen * dining lots ol closets Walk out basement 2 cor garage A well designed and con •trotted home No. 103*3 LARGC FAMILY HOMI. W.fh lots of space to pul your children into lheir own bedrooms. 5 bedroom large living room dining S kitchen I car garoge large lot. Istra lot if desired or will sell separately. No. 1040-3 YOU CAN OH IXCITIO ABOUT THIS! On lhe lake Beau flful paneled home with beamed ceiling li ving room with Ben Franklin fireplace sliding glass doors to pct la. largo kitchen * dining area. 3 bedrooms down, central air con­ ditioning 3 cor garage. All for only S26.000.00. No. 1042-3 JUST BIYONO CITY LIMlTHatl of Hostings lovely 3 bedroom, oil electric home carpeted throughout full basement 2 cor garage, fireplace PRICED TO Sfll No. 1043-3 (roing to Hawaii—Pfc. Bruce J. Hostetler arrived at Kent Co. Airport al 5 p.m. Thanksgiving Day after graduating from AIT al Fort Gordon. Ga.. the previous day. He graduated with honor* a* an avionics mechanic, and was second in his class, thereby earning his P.F.C. rank at lhe Army Signal School there. Hr took hi* basic training at Fmi Knos. Ky.. after entering lhe Army on May 3t, for 3 years. Earlier in Nov ember Bruce was home <m an emergency 3 day pats lo attend the funeral of his grandfather. Muri Hosteller, of Freeport. He now has a IS day leave and will report to San Francisco. Calif., on Dec. Ifilh where hr will be sent to Schofield Barrack*. Hawaii for duly. Hostetler I* lhe son of Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hosteller of Hoodland and a IB72 graduate of l-akewrod High School. HUTTINGS TRAFFIC TICKETS .Nov. :»-Sam C Pukyryj. H.iklmg*. (ailed to report proper ty damage, accideni. Church 4 Green live S-FYtd Jilcs, IU»ting». improper right turn iacc i. N Michigan A Coll.u Dec. T-Fred C. Cooke. Dorr, disregarded red light. Broadway 4 Stale SI Dec.*-Edgar C Niles, Alto. 40» iR>. N. Broadway 4 Tyden. Melvin F Goble Lowed. 3425 <Bl E Clinton 4 Montgomery. Hastings’S 1’e Chntoa 4 Mon­ tgomery NEW ROTARIAN-14 David M Woodliff. MD. was inducted intolhe Hastings Rotary Club Mon­ day. Dec 2 Dr Woodliff has been practicing here since last July. Gift Idea Save on The Hastings Snowmobile A full line of seven Big John ' machines, all with John Deere quality built in From 292 io 440cc Some with bogie*, some with sliders Buy a Big John today and get a free toy snowmobile QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERY BUDGET Scale model riding tractor Makes playtime T-Sh'ris Wide range ol style* and sues Eaty-care. tun to wear' *2.95________ Tool Boxes Great gifts for every budget Heavy-gauge steel with reinforced Drive Socket Sets Special selection of light • and medium-duty set* for home chrome-plaied lalch padlock hasp Black and gold finish 4 models available From •8.85 Combination Wrench Sets perfectly weighted and balanced Choos* from 6- lo 14-piece wrench MU in handy vinyl pouch** Be»t length for good leverage Mao a wide selection of open-end Brightest gift ideas of the year from w COME IN TODAY! Only a lew days JOHN '•* DEERE Trouble Light Bright yellow trouble light provides light Battery-powered Toy Snowmobile 9.50 from 2-20Q ratcheting heavy-duty pipe beam-type torque and ccm hmabon wrenches From $ IBB l*wl Mittens and Gloves Lantern \n Handy lightweight^ lantern casts a longrange beam It floats' °-»6.75 Flashlight Bulldozer i Winch Savings & Loan Association PASSBOOK Savings Account Historic Tractors Regular Passbook Savings earn interest day in. day out and compounded quarterly providing the account is main­ tained until the rd of the regular distribution period. Deal with us and save! SNOWMOBILE SUITS "Serving Hasting* and Ph. 945-9561 Barry County F«r Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stall- Stn-i-t, Hasling-. Michigan Put warmth where you want It-wlth a John Dwr« ipoco hoot or I Speoa cleanup jobs with a portable htgb-prassure washer Plug into an outlet connect io cotdwelBr ..its S, ready to go It clean* outdoor equipment siding, boat* and cars From •180.40 �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17 1974 Pogo 12 Saxon Athletic Boosters Allocate Club Money meeting of the Saxon Athletic Bnouen Club the member* accepted lhe recom­ mendations of the executive committee (or the allocations of funds for the booster* club This included the purchase of a Jugg baseball pitching machine, track films, he’, in sending 8 cheerleeder* to cheerleading camp this sum met. emergency fund for athletes, and set aside fundi to sponsor the All sports banquet ■xecutive commit Doa Doits agaio charge of programs Booster* Club suggested rtwl 11m secure the cafeteria io serving hot meals to the urcallersandfansfor • A committee waa formed to studythebylawsoflhe Saxon Athletic Boosters Those who volunteered to [■art Bedford, Lllah Moers. xround J®325.000 ts banquet to be held in All boy* and Furrow. Ernie Strong. Bruce Kgymnasia.-! McDowell. Denny O'Mara girls who have been on an Hosting* Elks Lodge FRIDAY SPECIALS SIRLOIN STEAK FISH FRY All You Baked Potato Can Eat Adults with Ike presentation •< ■ $225 and Naiad $3.25 Swrvmg 5 30 lo 8 30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N Church Street Hostings Syr athletic team, cheerleaders, manager* and parents will be invited to attend At this time the most valuable players of each sport, al) conference, all state selections will be recognized Joe Duffy is in charge of arrangements, lhe Booster* said The basketball drawing is well under way . On Dec 10th. Hastings beat Charlotte and Denise Cappon. who is the daughter of the Dale Cap pons, won the gamebal) Then an Fnday mgh:. Dec 13th. Hastings won again, taking the Waverly Wamor* by a He is the son of Kingsley and Valerie Bennett. and Tom Frendge After the meetiu. Coach Furrow showed slides of lhe first wrestling match ex­ plaining some of the rules and In-hniquea used in the snort of wrestling On Thursday. Dec 12th Hastings defeated Waverly bv a score of 48 to and won the match at Grand Rapids Union on Monday lhe next Athletic Boasters meeting will be held on Wed- JVs Beat Charlotte For 1st Win Showing a lot of hustle, the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team broke into the win column after 2 defeats in downing Charlotte Hitting ! from the until lhe visitor* tied the Together we Ci jr athletic* better Die game Dave Cain put Hastings on lop with a free throw then Pat McKeough away as Charlotte gamed a 55-54 advantage With 3 37 on lhe clock. Mike Hartman sank 2 from the line. McKeough followed with bucket from the side. Cain dropped one in and Armand Ranguette drilled 2 field had 12. Cain 9. Ranguette 8. Hartman and Doug Cole had * each. Samm VanHouten 4 SEASONS GREETINGS _ ‘htim/tut1 niftt/f From the Management and Staff of -WBCH AM-FM [All MlS/f We Cordially Invite Ypu To Pennock IlmpiUl's Seperinteeeent (Miiwi over 100 children of St Patnek's Pariah. Stone- 1:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS MIRACLE Ok' JASPER CROWN presented by the Hastings Banner A -- ------------------- |he determination of a small r«< MMMM duced by Paultsl Communication Service* and is presented by the Williams Funeral Home. Delton CHRISTMAS SPECIAL from WBCH FM lo Chnstmas Brought to you by the Hastings Sav­ ings A Loan Association M:30 p.m. MUSIC IN CELEBRATION OF THE NATIVITY. Flexfab. Inc brings you the Roger Wagner Chorale 11:80 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. HASTINGS. Spec tai note WBCH-FM will remain on the air until midnight Chnstmas Eve to bnng you (he live broadcast of special Christmas music by lhe Chancel Choir, carafe singing by the congregation and lhe Christmas message by Rev Willard H Curtis CHRISTMAS EVE OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU... . BANTA RIDES AGAIN presented by lhe Coleman insurance Agency Christmas music, a dramatization of a “Visit From St Nicholas'' and "Is There A Santa Claus’ ’ i p.m. PERKY COMO'S CHRISTM AS Carols and the Biblical account of the Nativity Presented by 20% SAVINGS ON FRANCISCAN MADEIRA CRYSTAL Now through December 311 ■83 « Piano Studio l:U p.m. CHRISTMAS CAROLS presented by Mary's BeatXySbop 1:38 p.m CHRISTMAS WITH THE WALTON FAM­ ILY. Presented by Hastings Fiberglass Product* Earl Hamner, creator and narrator of The Waitons' has put together a collection of Christmas songs loved around the world with a special guru appearance of Grandpa Walton. Will Geer 88 p.m. STORY OF CHRISTMAS Presented by the National Bank of Hastings Ernie Ford narrates and sings Ijst-ncrs have proclaimed this as one of lhe favorite yuietide broadcasts Upm HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOIJt INSTRUM­ ENTAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT (Rebroadcast > presented by the Viking Corporation Included is the Hastings High School Symphony Band, Con cert Band. High School Orchestra. Junior High Orchestra. Junior High Symphony Band and the Concert Band Directors are Terril Zylman. Jack Bender and Roger White :89 p.m. THE BEAUTIFUL CAROLS OF CHR1STI AS presented by Farmer* Gas A Oil p.m. CHRISTMAS WITH ED AMES Brought to ou by Del s Mobile Homes. Hastings p.m. STORIES OF CHRISTMAS, pmeoled by Mickies feet touch for ony holiday occasion Available in :W p m CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL from WBCH FMtoyou p.m. GUY LOMBARDO CHRISTMAS PARTY smoke citron or cornsilk A great opportunity to buy for yourself or for a special gift1 Happy party­ CHRISTMAS DAY 8:00 a.m. BOTH WBCH-AM <1220 on your dial) and WBCH-FM (100 1) will sign on the air at the reg ular time of 8:00 a m lo bring you special Christ­ man programming 8:43 a m. BILL ANDERSON'S CHRISTMAS present ed by B & R Kafay 8:13 a m. STORY OF THE FIRST CHRISTMAS narr 8:32 am. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL \OCAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT < Rebroadcast > Herb Moyer Conducts High School Choir. Glee (Tub and Chorus Presented by the Viking Corporation of Hastings •8:00 a.m. HEARTWARMING YARNS OF THE YULE SEASON presented by the Hastings Manu­ facturing Company IB:M a.m. STORY OF THE NATIVITY presented by theE.W Biisa Company iGtWi The real reason (or Christmas. The spiritual meaning that tran­ scends gifts and parties the story of the Birth of Christ II:M a.m. LITTLEST ANGEL presented by the Girrbach Funeral Home of Hastings 11: 28 am. DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL. Christ mas isn t complete without the re telling of this immortal classic This broadcast is presented annually by the Credit Bureau of Barry County 12: 38 PAUL HARVEY CHRISTMAS DAY BROAD NOTE: WBCH-AM ut WBCH-FM wilt r—item with giving hoppy gift giving Happy Savings! 4.00 ea. our reg. 5.00 ea. Open Earning* 'til 9until Christmas! HODGES JEWELRY 'Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 tune in Condemn Downtown Building of being condemns! James explained that the plumbing and electrical systems have been con­ demned. and that the 4 apart- After final condetnruhen Hastings Building In spector Donald Jamas Man cent ft Nashville will ht>( M 122 W. State Ph. 915-2963 ft State WBCH AM-FM (1220) (100.1) Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17 I974 Poga 13 MA«TIXGB assembly of HiB Woodland Ah £**« H R Coil-.tr 104 W SUfJ<d Sal . d, n. (roCT1 M LT be i fol practice t>«n Worid-B T Prwert.il.cn <rf (be annual Sun *"'n <‘l>n*tmai Day *«' t* »> <ct>ic« tha Makins Christmas Eve Service At Dowling It (m Children'i ™e CuniQ CTupri Unital Omrrt In Dealing WE FEATURE: • Famous brand clothing lor the whole family I. at 7:30pm Rev Kendall ---- --- WIM LJC Candles. Carols. Com«“U«» ' Everyone welcome. ----- ----- • Lettering service for uniforms, etc. ’ Expert tailonng available from Tues, thru Mr and Mrs Steve Retd of Torrance. Cali*. will be spen,hr holidays with lhe Don C Retd family Install Presbyterian Women's Group Officers "Die Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church met for a candlelight tea at 1 p.m on Wednesday. Dec 11. Devotions for the afternoon were given by Mrs Kenneth (Ruth» Miller representing Circle 6 Circle 3 served the officers for 1975 The officers are: President. Mrs James (Joanni Christensen. President Elect. .Mrs Garth (Elizabeth) Underwood; John (Jeanne) Meisenbadi; Corres Secretary. Mrs Gerald (Dorothy) Scudder; Treasurer. Miss Esther Kreider; Co-ordinator fnr Missions. Mrs. Perry (Faidai an; Fellowship & it Life. Mrs Sherley Blood; Coordinator for Studies. Mrs Harvey iMaryt Beach and Nomination Committec-Mrs RG (Jean। Finnic. Mrs Kenneth (Ruthi Miller, and Mrs Fay (Florencei Marble The impresaive candle­ lighting ceremony was led by the Rev Harvey Beach Following the installation service. Mrs Sherley Blood. Sat. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division at 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a.m. 9 (dowd Sun.) Association membership, presented outgoing president Mrs. Larry (Earienei Baum with a lovely silver cross ternoor. was Christmas music presented by the High School Choir, directed by Herb Moyer, and as always, delightfully performed With our hearts full of the Methodist Women Aid The Needy warmth and good cheer of Christ­ mastime. all of us at Coleman Agency wish all of you a United Methodist Women Ray Bratton lor president and Mrs J Franklin Huntley' for secretary to fill vacancies for 1975 Other officers will be the same for the ensuing year Mrs Edward Storkan gave Wedel presided at the tea the devotional part of the af­ table while Faith circle mem ternoon followed by an in­ beni were hostesses Siring program prepared by Mrs. Jay Hare, vice rs John McKay and Mrs president of the Society, Wade Shook Sidney Short presided in the absence of thewas -----------------------soloist and---group —r .carol ( — was —- mlersnersed —•----------—j y*-j|h president The 1975 budget singing ■ was presented and approved readings --------- _______ by Mrs -----------SIkmAand a a Il was voted to support the •*demonstration --------- —--------of' '•*—■ Chri'-lmas local pantry program with a symbols handed down from check for ISO and a food early Christian observances The Christmans were tea rather than the usual lun­ cheon. Courage and Unity cir­ cles prepared and served Chnstmas cakes Mrs Sid lighted tree as she described the meaning of each symbol naed temporary ■"■yrlia- help in Ad The nominating committee submitted the names of Mrs MERRY CHRISTAAAS COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Rhone Wl 5-3412 My Pack Is Filled With Choice Gift Items From WALLPAPER (Beautiful patterns in stock) ARTIST SUPPLIES (For all your artists needs) Wash King Coin Laundry PICTURE FRAMING (Framing uone by an expert craftsman) G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers PAINT (Every type finlih In any color) Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Between Clevelands and Savings * Loan Soft Water Machine for Dyeing �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17. 1974. Pope 14 Prairieville. Orangeville and Hop* Tow r.'hips may use the facilities without charge a girt's basketball program for 7th and Kh grades, and gymnastics for boys and girts The Community School plans to sponsor several athietir programs which are slated lo begin during Christ­ mas vacation Planned art a basketball program for four­ th. fifth and aiitb grade boys; A potluck dinner and chnstmas party will be held for the Eastern Stars and the Masons on Doc. 19 at Hickory I-odge Ruth Martin, reporter DELTON (and Southwell Barry) JOTTINGS Delton District Library Board Members. Otis Her meruit and Yvonne Bagley. New books continue to arrive daily at our library, and residents of Barry, liy Elaine Gilbert \ chili supper, sponsored by the Faith United Methodist Youth' The meal will be ser­ ved from S to 7 p.m. al lhe church and everyone la welcome Proceed- from the freewill offering at the supper are r.irmarked toward tne Red­ bird Mission Scholarship New officers of the Delton U M.Y.F. are Ann Smith, president; Holly Guthrie, vice president; Annette Ford, secretary-treasurer, and New High School May be Ready for Second Semester .Members of Delton Kellogg Board of Education is hopeful that the new high school building will be ready for oc­ cupancy on or before the start Officers—Officer* IHrk Kilgore. i from leftl: Dateline Delton Delton Holiday Concert The Delton instrumental and vocal Chnstmas Concert the holiday season, per forming before a large audience Sunday afternoon in the high school gymnasium 'Although lhe weather out­ side was frightful the con­ cert inside was delightful Performing a variety of Chnstmas music were the Seventh Grade Band and the Eighth Grade Band under the direction of Jack Spence and the Freshman Band. Senior Band. General Choir and Select Choir, directed by William Wiersma The Seventh Grade Band played "Toyland." "O Little Town of Bethlehem'' and "Jingle Bells." were "Do You Hear What I Hear." "Three Songs for Chnstmas" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas " Numbers performed by the Eighth Grade Band were "Yuletide Sketches " "What Child Is This" and Holly Wreath Medley." presented The Christmas Party," "Chnstmas Fugue" and' Of Festive Bells and An­ cient Kings " The Senior Band* per­ formance of "Christmas Cur­ tain Raiser " "La Fete De Noel" and "A Chnstmas Festival" concluded the program But in the meantime, the board has contacted lhe west Michigan chapter of Associated Builders and Conini ctor*, Inc to express its duumtisfaction over the delay in completion of the new building Delton To Have Festival Suggested w hide a do nic area and parking area The cost of lhe development is 177.000 . with the DNR fun presented rompleUag the final deUih it* nest regular meeting Park, Iwscd on a engineering study (Backed up by our famous service) Bolen* Home Lite • Polaris • Raider LawnBoy •Roper Chain Saws Snow Blowers Snowmobiles Garden Tools Recreational and Implement 126 Orchard St., Delton (Next to Post Office) Ph. 623-2316 Pre-Christmas Sale! CROSSROAD Jud Off Pattenon Rd. on 126th Ah., Gun LaktPh. 792-4182 school system The Kurd approved the fir­ st reading of a statement of policy regarding access to student records, as established by the new slate law A gale will be placed across the section of roadway on school property which con­ nects with w. Orchard St in to the World." "All Glory Be to God." "Have Yourself a Merry Little Chnstmas" and a spiritual. "What You Gonna Call Yo Pretty Little Baby " Freshman Band members township 10% mission. added to their crews, and has offered to help find available worker*. The board agreed that daily communication, concerning the status of the building's progress. should be established between the superintendent and a representative of the association. the board approved the first reading of an "instructional ni .irrials selection policy " The policy outlines the The Delton Chamber of philosophy of the Commerce is planning a Win- r— —r-j — school —- —-------ter Snort. Festival, to be mwM* programs, based on staged about the end of next «he objectives jointly January It s lor adults and prepared by the American kids alike, according to Brad Association of School Goebel, president, andwillof- Librarians and the Departfer competition for prizes in ment of Audiovisual Infishmg snowmobillng and struction The policy zlso inother event* Refreshment*, elude* statements on responinduding the now famous sibtlitv and criteria and chamber hot dog concession procedures for selection of More will be announced after materials the holidays regarding inThe policy establishes, for formation about entries and the first time in the Delton School District, a guideline of procedure for citliena wishing to challenge in­ structional materials for Study 977,000 Township Park Plan Prairieville Township trustees have hired Peter Ban* of HUB Long Point, Pine lake, as the township's building inspector In other business Dec 9. Lloyd Goying*. chairman of The association Is powerless to force the hiring of additional manpower, but ha» suggested to 2 sub­ ALL THE FAMOUS NAMES.. recent Allwardt, teacher, and Mr*. Betty Vrreland. equipment The big muscle equipment. mission has been asked to replace a sign which <loiun.UK W. ilr. tmrd >a a dead end road The board also noted that snowmobiling on school property is prohibited The board approved the purchase of a X passenger school bus to transport special education students to Hasse* in Hastings The num­ ber of special education students has increased tn 18, and the mini-bus currently in use is only a 16 passenger unit The board has cancelled an Come Visit Us...You'll Be Delighted By Our Unique Selection of Gift Items I HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday. Friday. 9:30 a.m.-N p.m. OPEN 'til 5:00 p.m. December 24 CLOSED Christmas Day and Thurs.. December 26 SHALOM” of the immediate need for a bus for the special education student*. Methodist Services catling Mrs. Debbi Tran- Takes Delton Chamber Post Congratulations—Installing Ma«ter Von Howell (leftl. of Richland Lodge No. 21 congratulates Hickory Ci Donovan New Hickory Worshipful Master Wendall Donovan was in­ stalled as worshipful master CV during an "open installation ceremony" Friday evening. Dec 13 In Hickory Corners. Donovan Is office manager of thr Barry County Telephone Co in Delton and is a Kalamazoo resident. The Masons also insUlled Terry Donovan, junior deacon. Harmon Ruble, chaplin; Robert Lester, tyler. and Dick Kilgore, steward Von Howell of Richland Lodge was the installing master Ivan Payne, District Deputy Instructor and a past master of Middleville Ixxtge Dave junior warden Robert Miller, treasurer. Robert Lester. a past master Hartwell, secretary. stalling secretary John Huellmantel of lhe First National Bank A Trust Company. Delton branch, has been appointed treasurer of the Delton Chamber of Com­ merce. according to Brad Goebel, president John will Leslie Hickory Lodge stalling marshal resigned another recently lo position lake tn The Chancel Choir will present a Chnstmas Cantata, God's Love Gift" Sunday, Dec 22 at 7:00 p m at the Faith United Methodist Chur­ ch In Delton. Mrs Dolores Mohn is direc­ tor; Gladys Chamberlain, pianist, and Dorothy Pet Service will be held on Chrut- BINGO Sat NiiMs. 7:30-10:30 Oellon Hi (h School SfwM«Mr4h( llellcMi MhlHk IWlm Hartwell of Delton. the 1974 worshipful master, with a past master s apron Visitors from Bedford. Hastings. Middleville and Richland attended Mrs. Sult Hurt Mrs Owen < Janet) Sult. 33, of Rl Dowling, was seriously the road, then went another 90 feet before being airborne the opposite curve at High Bank Creek lo Deputy Sheriff James Van- Hospital and transferred to Community Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek with fractured nba and a severly injured leg Deputy VanPolen said that. the 190 Mercury left Mrs. Sult managed lo climb out and got up by the blacktop where she was found by a passing motorist and taken to the hospital Rogers to Attend Equipment School Navy Seaman Recruit Mark D Rogers, son of Mr and Mrs Clair Ahgen of 1036 Odessa. graduated from recruit training at the Naval DELTON HARDWARE I'lumhinE-ffeah'im | |, . Road She suffered a broken Lakes. Ill He is scheduled to report to Equipment Operator School. Port Hueneme. Calif <upplir* Open 86 Mon.-Frt. 8 85 Satuida) Ph. 623-5455 FOR HER...in time for Christmas! Boottnoz^FA converse �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17 1974 Pogel5 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE make tta warm Christmas... give winter-proof ERWEAR r' From Our Youngs Complete election! hi <-<»«♦ Minute Specioll aii ch?nFd riiminating the requirement that a high school basketball player drawing a p^sonal foul rail* his arm Boys who have been playing in •’“J. •*ason* arg.*lW doing it automatically, and we see nothing wrong or ^grading with it Without tlie arm signal, it is difficult to'readily know who committed a violation, or evw though officiate are supposed to come lo the scorers' table to give the player 's nwnber jackets­ wine A ’7750 • Honolulu was going on-not that they had to like it. The officials still informed the bench who the foul was on Now an official must make a quick dash-sometime* half the length of the court, to in­ form lhe scorer which player committed the violation All Anyway, we liked it better the old way! We Michigander* basked in reflected glory Saturday when the Central Michigan University Chippewa* rom­ ped in the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento. Calif, for a 54­ 14 victory over the Delaware Blue Hens. And we In the West Central Conference gol even a bigger thrill when Dick Dunham from laming Waverly blasted through and went 68 yards for a touch­ down on the first play from scrimmage Dunham, who Hastings and other WC fans watched play through 3 var­ sity seasons with Waverly, scored 3 more touchdowns to tie an NCAA playoff record He gained 121 yards in 16 Dunham’s father. Vernon, was an All-America tight end at Bowling Green of Ohio and hu uncles. Hal and Don. were •he offensive guards Dick’s older brother, Dave, is another fine athlete Dick has a full ride at Con-. (ral. M.pk Valtey'. Larry Ln. and Larry Fi”er came up with a fine idea for an athletic creating great rivalry and cutting down travel? Maple Valley, Hastings, laikewood, Middleville. Delton. Gull Lake, possibly Lowell. Wayland. Otsego. Plainwell, etc Would be peal We used to have an E-B-l (Eatonold Bar Ken-All (Barry Ki Allegan) was a dandy, too "I was extremely pleased with their play in tne last half." Coacn Ernie Strong said after the Saxons' 67-62 win over Waverly Friday. offensively or defensively at the half, but we played more aggressively We earned the game to them,” Coach Strong happy with Jeff Jenkins, Bruce Colvin and Kevin Beyer who came off the ben were handling lhe pre** much better and without ex­ derVeen and Rory West members of the Alma College freshmen basketball squad The frosh defeated Central Montcalm in their first game then lost a squeeker to Aquinas Rory I* getting in considerable playing time HHS JVs gave Coach Dennis O'Mara an early (>4th) birthday present with the Dec 10 win over Charlot­ te...Dennis' brother. Mike O'Mara, an outstanding Lakewood High athlete who suffered a broken neck last fall in football, hopes to be able to play basketball in the Christmas tournament. He underwent a bone graft and has been u or king out with the Vikings Eight out of (he 12 Hastings High wrestler* in Saturday's big Invitational at East Grand Rapids were in their first big tournament with mostly "A" schools They did all right but with experience, the Saxon grapplers will do a lot better They face a big test here this Thursday against unbeaten and more experienccd Charlotte TWhile Pity Last) BASKETBALL ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY Ionia Frcahmtn at Hastings, pm Hasting* at Ionia Cedar Springs at Sparta PREP CAGE RESULTS Hastings M CberiMteM Maple Valley »4. Saranac 47 Fowler W (UlvetM Potterville 73, Bellevue SC Gull lake CV, Delton 3* Alma M. Grand Ledge SB Hand 71 (JOT) Grand lodge U. Ionia S3 Montabrite M. Maple Valley 4B Drilon S3, Springfirid 52 Mattawan*4.St Philips? Paw Paw SS. Gull Lake S3 Coldwater M. Marshall Lt DeWitt7*.Britevueti Park Sparta 73. Fremont 4S Coopersville U. Grandville *5 Hopkins 57. Fonnvilte 31 Portland «7, Carson Ctty-Crystal Varsity Grapplers sex-" Win Pair Brooks Sets Hastings High's varsity wrestling team went into their final duals of the season Tuesday night with a 4-0-0 Thursday. Dec 12. following a 34-3 win at Grand Rapids Union on Dec. 10 proud of the win over Waverly, as the Warriors are generally tough The lighter weights came through with boys up to senior Jace George all being freshmen except for (112). Coach Furrow said: "1 am this season We've been working hard and it is paying off. We are going to have to keep up the hard work because we arc quite young into our season and have quite a bit of good, tough com­ petition to look forward to " The Hastings-Waverly summary: (H) JVs Roll To Easy Win Over Waverly JVs Drop Narrow Decisions 123 E. State St. WHI STI IX<. HERE The young Saxons had an easy lime of It until the fourth quarter when the Warrior* began a big rally and moved within t> points of knotting lhe score by the final horn Coach O'Mara substituted freely and at one point in the third frame the Saxons were or top by 20.45-25 Mike Hartman led the win ner* with 14. Doug Cole added 12, Scott VanderVccn. Ar­ mand Ranguette and Steve quads had 8 each and Pat McKeough and Fred Pierson For Your Favorite Bowlers! The Saxon wrestlers traveled to Lansing Waverly Thursday Dec 12 The JVs dropped a dose 9- is victory to Waverly Coach McCrumb hasthistouv I feel the JVs did quite well considering that Waverly only had five weight classes to fill. ll» T«1 Paul ■ W. pinned Doug Muskegon Mona Shore* walked away with the team trophy with 954 points lusting* finished 11th out of the 14 school* with 2O'S pointe Hastings .. _ .. Officials: John Flood. Hastings, and Denny Mayer. East I-ansing BINGO Middleville VFW FSfd<81**^■ ** J*.”™*fx’T h.‘!Sk!**w . SIM Slits Rd Middleville. M> ■> > )SS-Don Gnlfen. Hter ISS-Darrell Benedict. Jeff Krzykara pin 4:58 Hwt -Cecil l*rlfre> pen I I*. Greg Burgee M a Give A Gift That Lasts From Your Hastings Bowl Select Early and Layaway Early. Hoke, Mead Take 3rds Grand Rapids Invitational Wrestling Tournament Satur- The score by quart ers I MONDAY SOWI.kKXTT»> Btaadlags (Dec. ISI-Krnt's Std (hl 41. Hasting* Bowl 37. Hastings FUtm Xl 5. D J Ete A few shooters braved the pouring ram Saturday. Dec 7. at the Conservation Club range with the high scorer being Bob Brooks with a 25 Rob Kruko shot a 24 High juniors were Bruce Carr with 22 and David Baum High series (week ul Dee. }>— with 20 Joy Ward 215-550. Joanne Wallin 1W 520 June McKelvey 1*4 460, Shooting begins at 6 p m Evelyn Ulrich 17* 45a Mary each Saturday evening i conic rain. snow, sleet, etc.) and all Ellen Goggins 158-454. Vi Hum Ph. WI5 2152 Bowling Taking advantage of early turnovers. Coacn Dennis O’Mara’s Hasting* High junior varsity eagers posted their second win of the season by downing visiting Waverly. Range Pace clubhouse LEARY’S Sport Center • Bowling Balls & Bags • Shirts & Shoes By: Brunswick. AMF. Colonial, Hyda J Do Your Shopping Hero... EARLY...Then relax and en/oy th© holidays bowling! Great Idea! Give Gift Certificates hor Bowling Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. | Hastings Bowl Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. 203 Woodlawn 4w,-Ph. 945 31S4 Christmas Time at NBH Hairing! on Hasting* friends were In­ Nancy Taylor 171. Alice Hause formed Monday that Sumner IM. Joyce Skcdgril 1*0. Katie Hill Myers of Indianapolis is in. Mary Custer 153. Marcia critically ill. He is the son of Bryans 17* the late Royal Myers and lived her many years Geiger 5J2. Walt Heck 514. Dick Hamm Me and Bob Gibson SOO Maadtap-Sbell M, Machine Room and Tigers 34 Courthouse Total a. Casile 2i. (Slice n Lrf (H) pinmd Tim After (W) 1:58. 112-Jlm Mcifuern (Hl pinned Aten Fox (W> 5'42 11»-Harald Krtegan iWi pen­ ned Da ve Keo»r (HUB than we have been " Coach Strong had won­ derful time Friday when member* of the 1954-55 Wayland High basketball team gol together for a buffet the dinner, came back for his victory here and returned for the post-game gathering at Joe Lavalley's house In Mark Gillen < WI i 4* 155-Butch Miller Jeff Albert iWH M Thr XaUtags-l Mwakry: *8-Rm* Brown 2. Don StnrtJer l» Brad Millaeon pin 1:50. of the dedication of member* of reunion, including: Phil IJIHrKt baseball coach for Grand Valley Slate College, Harry Hudson (Dick'* brother), head basketball coach al regional director covering Wayne. Oakland and Mc­ Comb Counties: Jim Heth. Keeler Brass In Grand Rapids; Monte l.istopad, Jerry Stoddard and Doug tn. Duane Steve Hail, it M. You're Invited To "Sit A Spell" With Us And Enjoy Coffee & Cookies All Day Mon., Dec. 23— 'Til 1 P.M.Tues., Dec. 24 Sational Michigan State froth place kicker Han* Nirisen from Vejle. Denmark. wa» Slate’* third leading football scorer JSUJank MwiteffAIX. All Deposit] Insured of QQastings Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17. 1974 Pogo 15 lhe Score— Bruce Colvin (No. 14) converted 3 free »• Friday night to move Halting* Into a 44-48 tie with to go in lhe (Inal period of lhe game with Landing trly. Waverly went ahead again, but Hatting* battled lo upset the Warrior*. 67-42-Bannt r photo. AKETBAI.L ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY Freshmen at Hatting*. ig* at Ionia rood at Greenville ini at Ainu turning Waverly t Valley at Centra) Mont rvwlleat Belding xii at Lowell Spring* al Sparta REP CAGE RESULTS 14166. Charlotte S2 Valley *4. Saranac 47 rK. Olivet 44 ville 73 Bellevue 54 5*. Grand Ledge 58 in 40. Hamiltons* Ledge 45. Ionia 53 bella 44, Maple Valley 44 155. Springfield 52 wan 44. St Philip 57 aw 55. Gull Lake U aterM, Marshall 54 174. Bellevue 41 g 45. Cedar Spring* 54 mia 45. Wayland 54 nville 74. Hamilton 64 Center 5*. Middleville 54 r*ville <8. Grandville to u 57. Fennville 51 nd 17. Canon City-Crystal 1 Montcalm 44. Saranac 42 iptdt 74, 'jkrvtew (Mont ooks Sets mge Pace JVs Roll To Easy Win Over Waverly Taking advantage of early turnovers. Coacn Dennis O'Mara's Hastings High junior varaity eagers posted their second win of the season by downing visiting Waverly. 54-49, Friday. Dec. 13. The young Saxons had an easy lime of it until the fourth quarter when the Warriors began a big rally and moved within 5 points of knotting the score by the final horn. Coach O'Mara substituted freely and at one point in lhe third frame the Saxons were on top by 20 45-25 Mike Hartman led the wintiers with 14. Doug Cole added 12. Scott VanderVeen, Armana RaipuriM and Steya Qua da had 8 each and Pat McKeough and Fred Pierson 2. The score by quarters. Waverly -----7 12 12 18-44 , iDec I* I-Kent's Mltdlasting* ;Staadiag* Oil 41. Hailing* Bov 37. Filter* 33 5. DJ Elec- ■< n lit. i (diac, l*a. Naan- Taylcr 171. Alice House 188. Joyce Skedgeil 180, Katie Hill W3. Mary Custer IM. Marcia Bryans 176 ier many years. LEARY’S Sport Center 123 E. Slate St. Ph. WI5 2152 58-Jo. Hading' went on lo win. 67-82.-Banner photo. WRESTLING HERE Hastings High'* wrestler* Bowling Thursday. Dec. I». and both Decisions ______ ____ _________ Thr wrestlers traveled In 1-insing Waverly Thursday Dec 12. The JV» dropped a dose 9-15 victory to Waverly Coach McCrumb has this to *av. I feel the JVs did quite uell considering that Waverly only had five weight clauses to fill, meaning seven of my boys ww unable to wrestle " ltr» Brian Cave « Hi dccinoned Scott Miller W 114 „. „ ll»-TedP.iul W' pinned Doug Carpenter II i a i» Greg le-nard w Sieve Kineman - If* 3 3 atrve Heater <H> IP 155-Wayne Roger* <H* panned Hastings I, ” _ » >• ____ »-M Mark Schuanr . W• 1 II Officials: John Flood. ti Hastings, and Denny Mayer. u>j* East Lansing • ew shooters braved the ric32 5. Hecker Ins 31.5. Hemin ng rain Saturday. Dec de inc Conservation Club V= Vending 29. Welcome Tavern with the high scorer 28 » 5. Stamm Realty 77 5. Jun Bob Brooks with a 25 _rukosbota24 Larry * Fargo I*. C Jackson t> tuniors were Bruce Bldrv IB 5 and Powder Bo* 17.5 *ith 22 and David Baum High series (week ul Dec. 21— S' Ward 218-550. Joanne Wallin -520 June McKelvey I64-4W, iaturday evening < come Evelyn Ulrich 176-456. Mary "----- .-a 158-454. Vi Hum •ow.I."Un SfiSP?. meil 168-467, Genny Allen 1*1-486 vited to participate .or Betty y •• — • • Blakely 175-457. Ixxnse a cup of coffee in the iBahs 187 524. Shanxi Harrington 165-461. Henrietta Coenen 188-46$ , tings friends were ind Monday that Sumner s of Indianapolis is illv ill He is the son of during the llaUings-Waveny game here Friday night, and Torn tied the score at 48-48 with 4:22 left in lhe tail quarter. Hasliagv went out in front when Jim Feldpau*ch dropped in a I—Lance Piulekow ■ iHl. matches. Hasting* ha* a 4-0 dual record. Charloltee-wllh For Your Favorite Bowlers! The preliminaries get un- । Hoke, Mead Take 3rds Steve Hoke, heavyweight, and Doug Mead. 155. won Grand Rapids Invitational Wrestling Toumarr-nt Satur­ day Muskegon Mona Shores walked away with the team trophy with 954 points Hastings finished 11th out of the 14 schools with 304 points. JV Give A Gift That Lasts From Your Hastings BowlSelect Early and Layaway Early. • Bowling Balls & Bags • Shirts & Shoes By: T Brunswick, AMF, Colonial. Hydo Do Your Shopping Here... * EARLY...Then relax and enjoy ♦ho holidays bowling! Great Idea! Give Gift Certificates for Bowling­ BINGO Coupon Blocks of 10 Games. Middleville VFW 8192 State Rd Mtddleville. Mi < huck Dew inter 3 < U i. 64 133-Jhn Wright 0. Kevin Russel 141 superior decision* 6-10 138-Steve Reaser pin J 03. Tim Moran. 12-10 145-Hoger Bush pin 4 33 Don Dill 18-16 155 Don Gnffen. Biane Kamp pin I 29.1432 145-Dave Allrrding Dave Ian cepin 44,24 3 185- Darrell Benedict Jeff Kr rykarapin4:$8 Hwt Cecil Pelfrey pin 1:19. Greg Burgas 24 3 Every Tues. 7:30 p.m. 203 Woodlawn Ave.-Ph. 945-3184 Christmas Time at NBH 18rolling220 571 Maynard Tucker posted 2U7 562. George Oak* 208 555. Harold Aldrich 209 547. Vem Bowman 534. Dale Geiger 532. Walt Bert $14. Dick Hamm 588 and Bob Gibson Soo Htaadiop-Sbril 36 Machine lover* and Chrome Room 3' ski-doo While they last. You're Invited To "Sit A Spell" With Us And Enjoy Coffee & Cookies All Day Mon., Dec. 23 — 'Til 1 P.M.Tues., Dec. 24. Sational ORLD5 >1SELLING SNOWMOBILE Goodyear Bros. Implements s. Bedford Rd. 945-9526 ni J UfANK Member F D.I.C. Ml ^posits Insured of [Hastings Upto$40,000 W state I Biudwiy �Upset Waverly Playing a fine aggressive offensive and defensive Kme. the Hastings High sons scored a 67-62 upset victory over highly regarded Lansing Waverly' here Friday night to move up to a 2-1 record in the West Central Hastings travels to Ionia Friday night seeking another league victory, and faces keen a test Ionia scored strong Grand Ledge last week, leading the Comets 12­ 10 at the quarter and 26-22 at the half Grand l-edge came back in lhe second half and posted a behind in the second half lo win Carrying the game to the Waverly, the Saxons forced tnbuted greatly to the vic­ tory Waverly had at least 29 turnovers to Hastings' 12 Waverly scored starting tlie third period and let! the Saxons by 9. 29-20 At that point the Strongmen went to work and ran off 11 straight points to take a 31-29 lead But that was the only time the Saxons were out in front in the half until 4-55 was left in lhe game when Jttn Feld­ pausch drilled a bucket to put the locals out in front, 50-48 Free throws bv Gary Fox tied the scorn then Jim Dingman sank a layup Again Waverly tied the score and went ahead scoring led by Dingman with 14. Feldpausch with 13. Skedgell with 1) and Tom McKeough with 10 Groos ad­ ded 6. Colvin 5 and Kevin Beyer and Jenkins had 4 each. Hastings got great work from the bench as starters got into early foul trouble McKeough and Groos fouled out and Skedgell had 4 before throw Fred Groos mad*’ it M­ 53. Scott Solem had a 3 point play and lensing led, 56-54 Then it was all Saxon Dingman hit 2 quick ones and sank a gift Steve Skedgell got his only ixickct of lhe period and Hastings led. 61-56 Lan Jenkins, Colvin and Strong s squad and lhe Blue & Gold plovers exuded con­ fidence all along the way Coach Strong substituted freely during the contest and the locals were out in front. Fred Groos and Jim Feldpausch each added 2 buckets and Hastings went into the finale out tn front. 48-35 The reserves played most of the fourth period with Dan Welton sinking 4 buckets to set the pace ns the Saxons outscored the Orioles. 1R-17. in that frame Dingman finished with 18 points. Welton had 8. Tom McKeough. Skedgell. Groos and Feldpausch had 6 each. Jeff Jenkins 5. Bruce Colvin and Dan Reid 4 and Kevin drew 9 fouls Charlotte had at least 28 turnovers. The score by quarters Charlotte 7 14 14 17 52 Hastings 18 12 18 18 456 Capt. Michael Riddy was here from Notre Dame to visit the Bill Cooks . SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces Residental and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493______ Hostings Farrell’s Heating Nervier A Installation Ph. 945-4020 field goal attempts and con­ verted 13 out of 20 free throw* The Saxons drew 19 fouls Waverly hit on 25 out of Colvin sank 2 free throws and Dingman one and it was 64-58 Dan Kuchuk scored for Waverly Jeff Jenkins con­ verted 2 gifts and it was Hastings on top. 66-fin with 38 seconds to go and Coach .Strong took time out to plan strategy For all purposes, the game was over Hastings had balanced ■your- furs rmut»inc f nimits Hastings 10 10 21 3G-67 Officials Boh Applegate. Wyoming, and Tom Judson. Grand Rapids Health Insurance Pan American Lifi 945-4140 13th Lamb Tourney Saxons Roll To 1st Cage Win, 66-52 Jim Dingman drilled 5 out of 9 field goal attempts to spark the Hastings High eagers to an 18-7 first period bulge and the Saxons went on to hand the visiting Charlotte Orioles a 66-52 defeat It was the first victory in 3 and Goodyear Tire 27. Rrahm'p Motor Salta 36. Wayne's Shoe Store 21 and Jaycres 17.5. <ioud scries-Kate Colvin 1B»Sl». Loretta Aldrich 175477. Mary Ellen Goggins IBS-504. Huth John non 154 406. Vi Hummell 153-ttJ. Opal GUIons 110 522. Brenda Corine 166485, Dot Holley 122 381. Vai Mirer 145411. Sharon Stocum 164468. Mane Hammond 203 533, Norma Varney 140 443. Joanne Wallin 186-AM, Dee Endsley 141­ 403. IJnda Greenfield 182-01 and Emma Payne 133 376 Geod games-JoAnne Ruinmins 17B. Sharon Vickery 164. Hilda Osgood 129. Peg CTOnmger 1ST, Judy Cronk 150. Gen Hall 168. Barti Tokarski IG9. Lorraine Ned 138. Bobbie Handy 174. Midge Simpeon 159. Mary landerman LYONS Plans are being completed for the 13th annual Lee H Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tournament lo be held Satur­ day. Jan (.......................... School Tourney manager is Bob Miller defending champion Grand Ledge. Lakeview. Charlotte, Grand Rapids Union. Harper Creek. Waverly and of course. Hastings Saturday. Dec 14. Charlot­ te won the invitational tour­ nament at Greenville with 3 Oriole wrestlers winning champinnships Dan Cruz al 105. Mark Starr al 119 and Jim Burgie at 185 took first places for Charlotte Standio**--Food Center 19. Superrite IB. Barry Camiy Um­ ber IS. Barry s Service and Nor­ thview Grocery 13. Gilmore Jewelry It. Basfcy Pharmacy 10. Frost Freeze and Hasting* Mutual 9and National Bank 3 SEPTIC TANK and Frrepoct Bank Z5, Stamm Heal Estate 24. Yoder's Sunoco Service 22. Todd Automotive 21 Freeport Restaurant 18 and Sign's Tire Service 17. •tilth vcnrn-Dalc Cappon 210­ 585. Rai Wieland MS, Clayton Rciglcr 215 545. Jim Malcolm 544. Harold E. kcrl 540. Him Solme> 53U. Rill Heath 213-528, tarry Suvak 212-526. George Faunre 522, Denny Fredrickson 519. Chas I’upi 515. Howard Thaler 504. John t'sborne 216-4M and John Aller ding 201 464 Welcome Orchard Excavating SERVICE 1/2 Mile North of lonio INSTALLATION OF Septic Tanks Drain Fields Drywels BETTY CR Gift Packs of Apples Bulldozing Backhoe (For Shipping) Fruit Baskets (For Local Giving)________ PH. 945-5482 Open Sun (Yellow, white chocolate and BIG 28" DOLLS 17 PC PEN ond PENCIL SET Yrur Choice of Funny , Clown or Girlie Doll t MFG List Price.. ASK ABOUT OU* SPfCIAl *99.95 DELUXE day-bed LOUNGERS Price "LAZY MAN’S" RECLINERS This it our largest jelling tiltbadc chair in the price range. Choice of colon in UM CHOICE COLORS. PMFG [ List mff Gin oiiii..cn •1.00 Gins nui AU AT ONF tOW PRICE! 10 PIECE TOOL KIT MFG List Bananas Price.. jgO" XMAS STOCKING *79.95 VOU MT: EASY TERMS BREADS L FREE rDEUVERY PLATFORM ROCKERS VIBRATOR ■MEJWt. W. TOOL OUST. 1% lb. loaves MFG. List Price. *119.95 I fclROCKERS <?rC4<yj- «•’ MO ■--•on I ROCKERS DINETTE $229.96 "*-*w*y BEDS MFGRS BEDROOM SET SOFA l CHAIR 88 HOLLYWOOD BEDS BEAUTIFUL DESKS Matching 2 pc. Sat ’ * BATTERY Complete outfit. Complete outfit including mtttreu bow. headboard and legs Adult type. MFG. List Price..*79.95 BEAN BAB CHAIR Q QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. HAT! DOWNTOWN || . ewiMAC HAallnV) jjgBE 6 Pc. STEAK |l 0 Regular $39.95 In your choice - SPARTAN PHONE MS-4172 KNIFE I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17. 1974 Page 16 Hustling Saxons Upset Waverly Playing a fine aggressive offensive and defensive Kme. the Hastings High xons scored a 67-62 upset victory over highly regarded Lansing Waverly- here Friday night to move up to a 2-1 record in the West Central points to take a 31 -29 lead But that was the only time the Saxons were out in front in the half until 4 55 was left in the game when Jim FeldKusch drilled a bucket to put ? locals out in front. 50-48 Free throws by Gary Fox tied the score then Jim Dingman sank a layup Again Waverly man Accounting 34. Jim Ban­ Tire 33. Vogt's and Blarney Stone Bar 32. Floyds Fine Foods 31 J. Culligan's 31. Endsley 's CharoUis Farms 29 5. Leinaar Electric 29. Custer Bros But chering 28 5. Dull's 38. Scbovan's and Goodyear Tire 77. Heahm s Motor Sain 36. Wayne's Shoe store 23 and Jaytves 17.5. Good terIn-Kale Colvin 189­ 519. Loretta Aldrich 175-427. Mary Ellen Gogf-uti 195 504. Ruth John ston 158406. Vi Hummel] 1S2-C9, Opal Gilioos 180-522, Brenda Corine 186-485. Dot Hailey 132-281. Vai Miner 149-411, Sharon Slocum 164466, Mane Hammond 203 523. Norma Varney 160443, Joanne Wallin 1KM94. Dee Endsley 141­ 403, Linda Greenfrald 163431 and Emma Payne 133 376 Good gsmn-JoAnne Ruinmins 170, Sharon Vickery >64. Hilda Osgood 129. Peg Croninger 1G7. 14. Feldpausch with 13, Skedgell with 11 and Tom McKeough With 10 Groos ad­ ded 6, Colvin 5 and Kevin Beyer and Jenkins had 4 cedgell had 4 before 53 Scott Solem had a 3 point play and Lansing led. 56-54 Then it was al) Saxon Dingman hit 2 quick ones and sank a gift Steve Skedgell got his only bucket uf the period and Hastings led. 61-56. Un- Colvin sank 2 free throws and Dingman one and it was 64 58 Dan Kuchuk scored for Waverly Jeff Jenkins con­ verted 3 gifts and it was Hastings on top. 66-60. with 38 seconds to go and Coach Strong took time out to plan strategy For all purposes, the game Hastings Jim Dingman drilled 5 out of 9 field goal attempts to spark the Hastings High eagers to an 16-7 first period bulge and the Saxons went on to hand the visiting Charlotte Orioles a 66-52 defeat Ph. 945-4020 *****fMMLL.FRK ESTIMATES Hastings in 10 21 Officials: Bob Appl Wyoming, and Tom Ji Grand Rapids Health Insura Pan American Life 945-4146 13th Lamb Tourney LYONS Plans are being completed for tlie 13th annual l.ee H Lamb Invitational Wrestling al Hastings High Dingman finished with 18 outings for Coach Ernie Strong s squad and the Blue & Gold players exuded con­ fidence all along the way Coach Strong substituted freely during the contest and field goalattempts. coverted the locals were out tn front. 2 out of 4 free throws and 30-21. at intermission drew 19 fouls Charlotte sank In the third quarter 19 out of 57 shots, converted Dingman hit on all 3 of his 14 out of 21 from the line and shots and Steve Skedgell, drew 9 fouls Charlotte had at Fred Groos and Jun Feld pausch each added 3 buckets and Hastings went into the finale out in front. 48 35 Hastings The reserves played most We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces ■Free Estimates Farrell’s Heating fouls Waverly hit on 25 out of 55 from lhe floor and ) 2 out of 15 from the line They com­ mitted 17 fouls The score by quarters had balanced Saxons Roll To 1st Cage Win, 66-52 SHAY'S HEATING Resldental and Mobile Homes Phone945^9493 ^^^1lastlng! Jenkins, Colvin and Sever filled in well whenever they took to the floor landstra led Waverly with 21 points. Solent had 14 and Dave Larkin 11 Hastings sank 27 out of 65 field goal attempts and con­ verted 13 out of 20 free Strong's behind in the second half lo win Carrying the game to the Waverly, the Saxons forced Warrior turnovers that con­ tributed greatly lo the vic­ tory Waverly had al least 29 turnovers to Hastings' 12 Waverly scored starting the third period and led the Saxons by 9. 29 20 At (hat point the Strongmen went to work and ran off It straight Capt. Michael Riddy was here from Notre Dame to visit the Bill Cooks. School Tourney invited include defending champion Grand Ledge. takeview,________ ___ _ Charlotte.__Grand Rapids Union. Harper Creek, Waverly and of course, Hastings Saturday. Dec 14. Charlot­ te won the invitational tour­ nament at Greenville with 3 Oriole wrestlers winning championships Dan Crux al and Freeport Bank 25, Sumin Heal Estate 24, Yoder's Sunoco Service 22. Todd Automotive21 Freeport Restaurant 18 and Sign 's Tire Service 17. High wom-Dale Cappon 210­ I.,, n_ __ 6t«edlog»-Food Center 19. Supcretu- IB. Barry County Lum­ ber 15. Barry » Service and Nor­ thview Grocery 13. Gilmore Jewelry It. BoaUy Pharmacy 10. Frost Freeze and Hasting* Mutual Hand National Bank 3 Goad gamrs -Danny Gallup 177. Steve Koop 122. Scott Bloom H2 t.iM Keeler 96, Sam Stout 83, Don Fountain 7». Connie Karma 77. John Ulrtch 82. Jack Wiswell 72. Gary Chnstie 64. Beverly Decamp 49. Carrie Dunn 40. Andy Jenkins II (mod srrie»-Ken DrCamp 140­ 777. Peter Haines 119-216. Tina Karine. 97 173, Jill Daniel 75. i4S. Patty Wren 81-123. Jim Heffnnk 78-131 Dramce Krebs 67-H*. Stephanie Hoekstra 57-106. Mike Stout 57-101. Krtstm Mattews 54 9*. Moth Anderson 484B. Jefl Jasperse w«4. Matt Decamp 32­ 54 and Tony Beck* Uh 25•» SEPTIC TANK Welcome Orchard Excavating SERVICE 1/2 Mile North of lonlo INSTALLATION OF Septic Tanks On M-66 Drain Fields Open Dalls I nt Gift Packs of Apples Drywels (For Shipping) Bulldozing Fruit Baskets Backhoe (For Local Giving)_________ PH. 945-5482 Open Sun BIG 28" DOLLS 17 PC PEN ond PENCIL SET Ycur Choice of Funny , ■'Ice.n nr Girlie Dolf 5 lE MERCI-Ma/d, MFG LIU Price.. AIK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ‘99.95 DELUXE PAY-BEO LOUNGERS MODERN STYLED FMFG. ! List FREE GIH OFFER..GET ’1.00 GIFTS FREE! Price "LAZY MAN’S" RECLINERS This it our largest mH mg tiltbacfc chair in the price range. Choice of colors in fabrics, leatherette or combinations. ALL AT ONE LOW PRICEI MFG. RECUMNG LOUNGE Lisi lodK.K.01 colon Heavy duty covers Price.. W^33" XMAS STOCKING ‘79.95 10 PIECE TOOL KIT IJOOC UU • VW «T EAST TERMS L FREE [delivery MFG. List Price. ‘119.95 C.I..I.I PLATFORM ROCKERS ■ 1- T ROCKERS] I VIBRATOR ROCKERS j**” DINETTE $229.95 MFGRS NIM-AWAY BEDROOM SET, SOFA A CHAIR ]538.8 BATTERY HOLLYWOOD BEDS BEAUTIFUL DESKS Complete outfit. Dresser. minor. Comptata outfit including m«nr«M bsie. headboard and legs Adult type. BEAN BAG CHAIR QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. STATE DOWNTOWN UAffTIllfC nAdllRU) 2288‘ 6 Pc. STEAK KNIFE SET BOOSTER CABLES Regular 239 95 In your choice BEDS PHONE 945-4172 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. . ' SHOP THESE * * ‘ ‘ 17. H74 Po9. 17 ~jig I • WIVES pr^“cu. n,'*‘S ‘ *"d ‘“P 16\ l19., HAM SLICES.. ROAST SPARTAN BACON......................... MADE FROM STEAK LEAN 219 CUBE STEAK............. FARMER PEETS SEMI BOHEIESS SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAM PORK CHOPS..... FARMER PEETS BONANZA ROASTED OR FULLY COOKED HAM POLISH SAUSAGE .. Mix ««-• CHIP’N DIP_ _ _ _ _ t-OL uie . l39,u. 89* u Veg., Dumpling & Beef ■ V BabyFood COUNTRY FRESH (Yellow, white, German lb. Heinz Strained 7QC ICE CREAM 1 | CENTERCUT e COUNTRY FRESH | FRIENd’lY. eSuRTEorc"""' HELPFUL At I ?VS AND1 Smo. Picnics BETTY CROCKER br’"<< 29c 4ft oz. jar. COUNTRY FRESH ONION CHIP DIP nn COUNTRY FRESH Chained foods YOGURT 4/s’l Grapes W 29c ft < NESTLES-32 az. 59 CHICKEN SPREAD— GREEN GIANT SLICED HI HO CRACKERS-------OLD FASHIONED Bananas potatoes io.:, SPARTAN -UL TcToniK i7w_______ LIBBY’S SLOPPY JOE BBQ MIX 15l« or.--------- -- 89 Qfv _89 FOULO'S ELBOW MACARONI OR 99 DDCAR^I^ TEA ROLLS n«J/ ** • I | J.'0n.Fm*a>wb«uT2-0l. C ANGEL FOOD RING 89 ^1/1 i'1 r’BAKER’S DOL LONG THIN SPAG.— u9 1 SUNSHINE-16 oz. Zj^A^CHEF BOYARDEE PEP. W/CHEESL. PIZZA MIX 15' „ - QUICK________________ “■^MUSHROOMS U.S. No. 1 IDAHO _ - .q UNDERWOODS or CHOC. DROPS 16 oz— 33 09 BLUE DIAMOND - PECAN HALVES BUTTERY TOFFEE POPCORN WITH Peanuts-7oz. - CRUNCH ’N MUNCH_49 HALE'S MARKE 241 East State Road - Hastings Phone 945-5372 I ’ M Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome I Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday HOUKS: Mm.. Tm», Wed. ISal I 3M RJi, Than. I Fn. I M- �TH€ HASTINGS BANNER Dacambar 17. 1974. Poga 18 ylceent Lakewood Debaters Post 10-2 League Record, 41-23 Overall is continuing their winning Western outside Jackson League competition has en­ ded and Lakewood posted a 10 win and 2 loos record in the varsity division Leann Standage's 23 1 speaker point average earned league Sally Hershberger, debating second negative, brought home Lakewood's top speaker trophy with her 211 speaker point average Cathy Wrubel and Gordon Zook, two first year debaters did extremely well on lhe var ■ experience at Kalamaxoo 5 record against such large schools as Jackson Parkside others. The large schools provided the Lakewood team with excellent competition of his team's 41 and id loss record for this year. Sally Lydy Earns BS Happv Throng—HaMiags High s wrrsUiag team hauled lo a JS-T7 victory ever Mar­ shall High la aa afternoon htsDVM in veterinary Sandra L. (Gillespie) Bograkos received her MA in elementary education. Lakewood Breezes Again Lakewood Highs eagers remained undefeated last week as they overcame Lowell's stalling tactics to pmt a 54 -40 victory Belding and Coopersville kept pace with the Vikings by downing Cedar Springs and Greenville. respectively Sparta won Us tint league game by bombing hapless Fremont. 73-44 Lakewood held a 21-14 margin at the half, forcing Lowell to give up its slowdown Lakewood sank 24 out of 47 Whites Photography Students Get Degrees Hastings students were among lhe 1,747 candidates for degrees awarded al the fall commencement exer­ cises held Saturday. Dec 7. at Michigan Slate Univer­ sity's auditorium Stephen M Borton received a BA tn elementary education with "High Honors" and David L Wellfare earned a Distinctive Portroiture Hostings Ph. 945-3967 I Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street Bronwyn A Williams. Hastings, earned a BA in special education and Tnomas Yonkers received 795-3338 COOODQOOSOO Miss Sally Lee Lydy .MOE Carlton Center Road, was among lhe 1.534 candidate* for degree* Wednesday. Dec IB. at the first WMU com shots in posting their third mencement for Western straight loop win Michigan Univeraity's new Stacey Bosworth scored 13 president. John T Bernhard Bnts and Al Wcstendorp 11. Miss Lydy earned a BS rk Farrel had 10 degree, graduating summa the Gj 54 win over Cedar Springs, scoring 17 points Greenville had a 7 point lead midway in the last quar­ ter but Coopersville came on : strong to Win. 4444 Gary Klein hit 2 key buckets in the Bronco rally 13 SECOND Pl.Nl 4 Lakewood heavyweight; Bob Veitch pinned his man in . 13 seconds at Ionia but the Viking arret Jers dropped the meet with the Bulidgods. ® 14 Dan Olivo has Lake aood's record for thr fastest pin « seconds Pepsi Cola 12 pack 12 ox. can4 MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) / Gifts For All Your Naads (usual ond unusual) ■ "Satisfy Mauc Nreds WBCH $2.19 RAEDDO Tha Superette AM FM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN 1 205 N BichigM Heilinp 44A-M1? • Bowling fl) . Billirds Whatever your sped...find your fun with your friends at lhe Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleville 795-3MO Rattle to a Draw—Hastings High's Steve Hake (Mil and Marshall High's Mark Woods balded la a draw la the heavyweight match ia the opening deal here and lhe draw gave Hasliag* a Zh-27 wia aver Marshall IncidreUy. 2 years ago BUI Hadapp piaaed Heads la give Havtiags a wia ia that deal.--Banner photo. Tapes Stolen Frank Logan of 402 Woodlawn Friday. Dec. 13, reported to Hastings police that a box of tapes has been stolen from Ms 1971 Camero Wrille he was working lhe 3 30 shift at the Hastings Mfg Company The tapes were worth |10 SO to 111 each Central Garage, Inc. Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Pon not cars. GMC Uvcii* Firoitona tiro* Goodwill uvod .or» Senco ms Speciah m firestone Tea* 8 Coantry Snow Tires �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 17. 1974 Pogo 19 FARM > FORUM Barry County Activiti Gardeners Order Seed For Spring Michigan borne gardeners had better order ibetr needed seed well ahead of timethere h apt to be a shortage Due to nsing fund prices, home vegetable gardening is expected to increase 20 per­ cent next year, says Michigan Slate University horticulturist James E Motes ' Reports from seedsmen indicate that snap bean sc>d is one of the few vegetable seeds In plentiful supply Carrot, onion and other seed supplies will be abort," Dr Motes says He suggests gardeners ob­ tain the 1973 seed catalogues as soon as possible and place orders soon after they arc received Seed costs will be higher and some cases double the 1974 prices Motes cautioned gardeners not to order more seed than necessary, allowing seed sup plies io stretch as (ar as possible Though some vegetable seeds can be earned over from year to year, fresh seed assures better gardens Motes says it is not advisable to save seed, as the quality is usually poorer and disease carryover is more likely than when fresh seed is planted Since good utilization of a garden is important, homeowners are encouraged to obtain helpful literature from their local county ex­ tension office Bulletin E-7W(a) lists names and addresses of many seed companies that have catalogues available It also has recommendations for planting varieties Ex­ tension Bulletin E 760 b> con taln« information about gar den disease and insect con­ trol Another general in­ formation bulletin is Ex­ tension Bulletin E-MB. which has a charge n UlRY F ARMt'lLFADXR Hew iS-M-TeiFarm Check la. Eximswo tMfic*. Haxtiag* Teen Recreation Chemical, a supplier of magnroitim oxide, a common mineral ingredient added to dairy feed, mistakenly turnmingled PBB with shipment* of magnesium oxide Farm Bureau further alleges that the I'BB Michigan (nemical shipped was identical in ap pearance and texture lo the magnesium oxide ordered from thedcfcndiinl'. Other plaintiff* in the Farm Bureau Sen-ices' suit are Firemen's Fund Insurance Company and Auto Owners Insurance Company These two insurance companies in­ sure Farm Bureau Services for losses sustained by its customers The PBB contamination has resulted tr. the des true Hon of thousands of bead cf livestock and poultry throughout Michigan Farm Bureau Services is asking for damages for loss of annnaL* business, and related costs (or itself and for the hundreds of farmers whose livestock were damaged a* a result of having been fed PBB The case was filed in laike City, county seat ul Missaukee County. a predominantly farming com munity in north central Michigan in xrtiich several af freted farmer* reside No bearing date has been set ecc enom-cnoN down Laying flocks m Michigan continue to produce fewer eggs October egg production ia estimated at 104 million eggs, a decrease of 17 percent from October a year ago Layers on hand also declined 17 percent from year earlier level* tn average 5 3 million bird* The October rate of lay per IOOlayers averaged A2 Beggs a slight decline from lhe 6.10 egg* per luO layers dunngOctoner 1971 NOTICE! Lakewood High School. Don (hrtatanaoa. Fertiliser Use and Bureau Office. Hastings. S p m Jua. IS-4H Cotaxd Meeting. Extmxwwi (Mficv. I p m Jaa. 14--Horse Leaders Meeting. Exleoum Office, 7:» P Jas I1-IS-IS-4H Snow Camp. United Steel Workers of America Local Union #5965 Meeting Will be Held in Unit #2 Election-2:15 p.m.-3:45 Traverse Qty Thurs., Dec. 19 FB Files Suit for Damages Prices start as low as (Both shifts) Farm Bureau Services, Inc . has filed a 1775 million lawsuit against Michigan Chemical Company of Si. Louis. Mich Northwest In dustnes. Inc and Michigan Salt Company. Inc The suit, filed in Missaukee County Circuit Court, alleges that a fire retardant chemical, polybrominated biphenyl iPBBJ, was inirralix cd into Farm Bureau Service*' feel w ben Michigan Candidates: Presioent............................ Lucille Belson Vice President Mu Minnis $675” Joyce Curtis Grievance Committee-Unit ”2 Lawrence Kidder Robert Brisbin Hallis Mams Les Bowerman Francisco Farm Supply ?IBS Bodlotd Rd. New >974fs Columbia 440 Columbia 400Columbia 340Viking 440- (A Reg. $1399.00___ Sale $1050. Reg. $1299.00----- Sale $ 999. Reg. $1099.00___ Sale$ 900. Real Bargain! Look it over). Explorer 3 Wheelers ■ with ski for exciting year round Fun. (Now A Usod) Used Snowmobiles - Viking-Skidoo-Ski Daddler • SI *200 and up (Bolts for most machines). ' (Suits, Hats, Boots, and Gloves). . A 14 ’•* •’’’’'TJ'.Tup potato**U jOlb.-’o*_------- THOMPSON’S SALES* > SERVICE < Corner Freeport Ave. and 108th St. West of Freeport - Phone 765-8621 �71' THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17. 1974. Page 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17. 1974 Page 21 Sure Thing' Want Ads Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! Avctlvas Business Serv. Per Sale AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE limestone and marl delivered ond spread Phone Darrell Hor si Iron Nashville 852 96’1 »1 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 5 M 37 (lots than a mile from city limits) Coll 945 5330 tf For All Kinds FRIDAYS--? 30p.m..Turn your extra items into cosh. Phone 985 3200 AUCTION PAVILION Bodford Rd (S. M 37 Hastings) rf Of Insurance Avteaiatlva ANDRUS Insurance Agency 145 W. Sial. .Ph, 945-444^ GLASS SRRVICR • Aino • MIINOIIS • RAOIAIOR SKVKE Burkey Kales and Srrs ire. TIM X Irffrrwm ’’experienced1' CARPENTER WORK Ml Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Colled Delton 623-2798 Welton s Complete Sei vice •Heating *Coolina 401 R Brwdwai Pk M* 5J52 MILLER Plumbing, Inc. MalelJcease4 ■vi 1 lay Harrs ( aunts l-k MS-Uli w Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -IIKATI.Xn mil oxDfnnxixt. Farat laeipweal 1973 CHEVROLET. 2 dr laguna to be sold to the toghust bidder on ex after - J«y (S~- 14 1974 Cm. IOC1 KM Bray Hastings City Bank 9459535 1 2-24 GARDEN TRACTOR FOR SALE. 8 HP WheoRiui*e with mower excel loot condition Phone 7959096 12-24 1966 DOOGE pick-up Body not t6o good Real good motor Also compur on bock $250compl«te 795 3668 12-24 FOR RENT -Cottoge Gun Lake England Pomt 3 BR year around, immaculate condition, partly furnished $190 per month security deposit no pet* Caff 945 5534 12-17 330 OLDSMOBILE engine and Itansmisuon to' sole 945 2079 12-31 FOR THE BEST BUYS on a new or used Buick coll Walt HaroH collect. 969-1184 in 1974 MONTEGO BROUGHAM oir con­ ditioned AM FM Stereo radio, radial tires, dual top 20 or more MPG 12.000 mile* Real deol see to believe listing price S580C when new. asking $4200 Phono 952-1743. 12-17 FOR SALE 1973 Ford % ton pickup. 4 wheel drive 4 ipeed to be sold to the highest bidder on or after AAon Dec 23. 1974 Contact Kan Bray Hastings City Bonk 945 9535 12 24 1973 VW BUS Les* than 20 000 miles Coll 945 9521 After 5 30 coll 945 9761 12 31 FOR SALE -1973 Buick Regal 41 000 actual miles Phone 948 8472 or 9*8 8149 12-17 Per Bent APARTMENT, ground Boor. 4 rooms (1 bedroom) close to school* Stove, refngerotor ond utilities included except heat No children or pet* Must have good reference and security deposit Phone 948-8165offer 6pm 12 24 FOR RENT-2 bedroom fur nor* Reasonable Coll 6715990 or 721-3306. 12-17 FOR UAW Good two boy service station Applicants Call 945 5022 a.m and 5 p.m. between 8 tf FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pr.vaieboth $17 50 to $22 50 pe' week Weekly maid service P-oneer Motel Phone 945 9471 after 4 30 pm II no answer call 945 4215 _ H YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT for adults Of Algonquin Lake Phone 94$ 9878 after 4p m tf Fer Sato 1967 CHRYSLER good run­ ning order rea*onab*e ironsportation no reasonable of let refused Phono 8520959 12-31 ARCTIC CAT 1973 *40 Chestahs two only You» author red Arctic Car Dealer Waldos Auto Soles ' 517 627 2075 H Business Opp. CHILDRENS SKATES Giri* sue 10 2 pair boy* *<re 2 and one pair boy* sue 3 All go o d c a n di 11 a n Call (Woodtand) 367-3001. 12-17 IOR LEASE Good two boy service station Applicant must be qualified mechonxs Call 945 5022 between 8 o m ond 5p m rt Business Sere. UPHOLSTERING Coll Colodo n.a 891 1100 or 455 1960 Grand Rapids day or night 25 years experience Bowen Upholstery tf BUILDING CONTRACTOR, licensed, 30 years okper fence In complete buildings Residential com­ mercial ond polo buildings all types ol mason work ond remodeling Phono 795­ 9086 12-31 ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS GRINDERS Grits Polishes Row Material Mountings Gifts Potter s Pebble Palace •» mile N of Cascode Rood or 4 miles 5 of Lowell 4073 Segwun Lowell Phone 897 7I7R tf TABLE PAPER For picnics family reunions lots of uses *0 ■ 300 oi The Bonner Ol Ike $6 65 H "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE or TRADE Registered and grade horses for cattle or hay. Top reining and contest or pleasure. English type horses and some good 4H colts. Joe Williams BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tanks Ex changed only $2 50 including •o ■ Corl and Betty s Nor gat South M 37 ft ARCTIC CAT 1975. El Tigre Taking orders while they Mebllahexses FOR SALE 12 and 14 foot wade mobile homes Also mobilehome sites for rent Carlton Confer Mobile Village 945-4037.tf authoritod Arctic Cot Dealer Waldos Auto Sales 1 517 627-2075 W ARCTIC CAT 197 J 440 Puma brand new One only Cat Dealer Waldo s Salo* 1 517 627 2075 Auto tf CLOSE OUT prices on several stylet carpet roll-ends. Stop m and choate a pattern for kitchen both etc., at o great savings. Hastings Floor Covering downtown tf ONE GRAVE, burial plot in lakeview Cemetery, Nash ville Good location and lot has perpetual core Phone Woodland 367-2792 12-31 USED SWISS TYPEWRITER portable manual Excellent condition $60 945 4205 10 17 600 SHEETS of drop ceiling tile. 4 « 7« *. white face Coll 945 9836 or see at 119 N. Washington 12 17 I Phone HJ3481 today to piece your gueronteed clewiHeded. Ver Sele Help Wanted AIR COMPRESSOR 2HP motor * A-1 condition, suitable for go* notion or »moll business Phono 79$ 9094________________ 12 24 IA0Y for part time olftce work Typing ond telephone ore major port of the job. Prefer someone over 4$ who con come in on short notice when needed Reply in own handwriting to Host mgs Bon nor. Bos 1241. 1S2 W. State Si., Hastings. Mi. 12 24 WESTINGHOUSE portable rooster oven with stand Cooks a meal anywhere there s on electrical outlet Ideal for picnics family outings barbecues or potro meals Just like new White 1971 RUPP Snowmobile 634 w.t.. w-electrx start Good condition $495 00 Call 948 8164after 4pm 12 24 ELECTRIC ROASTER large site 500 watts WI5 3052 12 24 USED STEREO TV console maple futrsh needs work $50 Coil Delton 1-671 5378 '7 17_____________________ 4 1974 MODEL SEW MACHINES $53 50 Pomt damage >n shipment Only 4 left Sews stretch material comes with a beautiful STOCK TANK $40 Mm neapol.s Mabme Drill $50 Stork tank heater S35 John names and is fully equipped Deere Model I Manure Spreader $50. Hemmi Engine toZig Zag Buttonholes $55 275 Gallon over head overcasts makes fancy designs by inserting com* gas tank $75: 50 ft. of *• inch cable $10. Antique Round Only $53 50 cash or terms Ook heating stove $75: ’i arranged Trades accepted Call Hosting* collect 949­ sue violin $25 h<deo bed $25 Phone Lacey 616-758 2153 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Electro 12-17 3887 12 24 Grand CONSOLE COLOR TV FOR SALE $125.00. 590 Gaskill Rood 12-31 Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! 6 1974 HOOVERS $26 50 Nice 2 tone Hoover cleaners used just a lew times All cleaning tools included Only $26 50 cash or terms arranged Call Hastings collect 949 2153 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 12 17 23 MACK AND WHITE Television Excellent condihon like new 945 2339 1217 STEEl PlAYER boss ployer ond drummer fo< band Coll 1 543 5419 r£ ACCOUNTANTS ASSISTANT Port time starting in January Must be familiar with oc counting procedures payroll and payroll loses and statistical typing Reply to Bos 1240. c-o The Hostings Bonner 152 W State St Hostings 49059 12 17 WANTEDPAJtTTLMEAbove a»e'oge married person to help me set up a countr, wide distribution system Ownership potential Call I (616)7959078. 12-17 LOST Female beagle no collar named Tippy She san old friend Lost in vicinity of 100 St . ond Morse Lake Rd Caledonia Phone 457-3053 Jenison 12-17 IONIA FLEA MARKET RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 bedroom i A way lo BUY' Riley Mobile Homes 7300 5 Westnedge. Kalamaroo Rhone (1)327-4454 tl NO MONEY DOWN MtXUin rpMtmom Msay M Irw is MstoiHemn a-C xtsdafa* l-srs V700 00 a-4 w 0x- » Sa n • FOR RENT or toka over con tract, to get our beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home Large 14 ■ 22 living room (carpeted) large country kit­ chen with eyelevel oven, sliding glass door large bay Windows Master bedroom carpeted Must be soon to appreciate Phone 948-8940 or 9459491 12-17 ALTO 5AXAPHONE with case Call (Woodland) 367 3001 _______ 12 17 112 Kidd Notices CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hast New Electric Up Brush No wet carpets or handwork. Cleon ISO square foe- for only $7 95 Hastings Floor Covering 123W State Hastings. Phone WIS-51 IB tf IT PAYS TO LISTEN. Dial fXS 9BI3 every day ond just listen tf Call 1-616-527 2590 tor space and information. Huge Market FREE KITTENS. Coll after 5 30 except on weekends I 423 2499 12 24 FOUR FULL BLOODED cock a poos 3 female I mole Coll after 4p m 949 9457 tl FREE PUPPlfS Hol! terrier and holl pointer to o good homo Phone 952-9520 12-17 PET BOARDING Payne lake Kennel Heatedand unhooted accomodations for cats and dogs Coll 795 9032 tf FOR SALE RY OWNER -90 acre lorm in Hostings area Good tillable land, with house and buildings. For ap pointment call 312-374-0562. W_________________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE Four bedroom home, full basement hardwood floor* carpeting ond drape* plus a built-in range. Terms available Phone days 948 8189. evenings 623-2447. I -4 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR TERS Repairs and shar penmg Sow ports ond sup plies McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Farm Sup ply M37 South W15-3150 tf Bperttag Ooeds FOR SALE -1999 Electric start Molo-Ski snowmobile 5250 Also MotoSki. 350 mini bike 5125 Phone 945 5946 12-17 CASH O« TRADE fo- youused guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning Weatherby Winchester Remington all make* KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone ’ (616)2410109 tl Wanted, Misc. MUD TWO or three usod^T free desks Could also use o couple work tables and on oH,ce typewriter Coll Hugh f UI ler ton at 945 3481 tf WANTEDGoqd high choir and n crib mattress Coll Hugh Fullerton at 9*5 3*81. Musical VIOLIN FOR SALE Coll 945 <797 12-17 Ionia, Mich. Open Saturday and Sunday AlCOHOltCS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group meetings every Monday > p m Phone 945 2029 or 952 9522_________________ ri BE YOUTHFUL. 99AUTIFUI with wrinkle free skin regar­ dless of age Kit S3 00 Open 10 am to 5 30 pm 534 5242 Hunra Health Center 4723 5. Division Wyoming Michigan 49058 if FOR SALE -Boston Terrio? )«! Mt IM *«4 $52 00 IrmUr is rugs ond upholstery with Campoo (vanishing loam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use economical ond safe Rent the machine lor only SI 00 per day with shampoo pur chose Brown s Custom In tenors 945-9447 tf Puppy 4 months old House broken Con be regnleiad Nice Christmas gtfl. Phone 367-7055 (Woodfand). 12 24 Grand Rapids tt»4| Card ef Tlmaks With our retirement, our thanks go out to the people of Barry County for the con hdence ond friendship they gave us du'mg the many year: we were m business and m public service. We have enjoyed our association* and find it dd ♦•Cult to express in words the Ml measure of our ap predation The retirement dinner on Friday evening was another milestone in our lives in Barry County, ond we are grateful lor everyone who made that event so won derful Again thanks lor everything Morl ond Marj Campbell Ruts GRAY »arki ■•al Estate FOR SALE 9Y OWNER large country homo living room, dining room, kitchen 3 RR both large born other out buildings Acreage available Phone Lacey 759 3500 or 759 3512 otter 6 pm 1-7 ■EDUCI CHOLESTEROL* Fight fat* GoBete lecithin capsules now available Jacobs Pharmacy * 8 MeHsMMMStf ■tv M Natless fO* LEASE Good two bo, service station Applicants must be qualified mechanics CoM 945 5022 between a NASHVILLE look at this beautiful Older ail brick 4 bedroom home New ad dition includes a new kit­ chen. 2 cor garage and roc room lots ol cabinet space and nil of lhe counter lop you II over need. Comet drive, corner lot. just 3 blocks from downtown Nash villa Large livingroom ond now furnace. All you hove to de is move in and retax. J124PN Coll Mike -is. Reobor. 1 517-543 0920 12 17 SEWING WANTED 14 year* experience You name it 111 make it Coll Kathy 945 2628 _ _ _____ if PAINTING BY TEACHERS^ Exterior interior ex­ perienced ond insured Free estimate* Phone 374-9562 or 367 2565 tf We wish to thank our relative* friends and neigh bar* for the card* beoutdul flowers and delicious food brought m lo our home* during the time of the passing of our loved one mother and grandmother Veda Altering Rockhill ond to those who gave to the memorial fund of the Barry County Medical Care Facility A big thank you to Mr Osgood and Mr Wren for their kindness and un der standing help with the lunerol arrangements ond Rev Short for his prayer* ond comforting words Our sincere thanks to the oHice staff al the Medical Facility lor their un­ derstanding help ond a special thanks lo the nurse* and aides for the love and fetsder care given our mother ond grandmother during her long stay with them God bless you oil Robert and Helen Bowman Jock ond Rita Allerdirsg ondTomi Larry and Vickie Utter Jock and Joan Allerdmg Jr I would like to thank Dr Den Hortog Dr Tramp Dr Morrill. Dr Baxter the Staff ot Pennock Hospital for the ex .-Hont care I received ond oil the visits ond get wolf wishes from the employees at Pennock. Thanks to local 414. Pleasant Valley Church my family and friends lor the plants Howers gifts, cords calls and visits I received while I was a patient. I om glad to be a part of such a friendly hospital Your kindness will long be remembered RosoM Eddy The family of Howard Bar num wishes to thank Dr Spindler Dr Baxter Dr Hamilton ond Dr Brown the Intensive Care Unit and the staH ot Pennock Hospital We also thank Rev Short Dr Helriget for their com­ forting words and prayers and Dorothy McMillan for the We thank Harmony circle for rhe luncheon and those who mode memorial con­ tributions to the church, and heart association Thanks to Leonard Osgood Funeral Home, and the pallbearers for their ser vices. A special thanks to the Friends of Barry County lum­ ber Company and associates for the flowers and memorial contributions to the Michigan Heart Association. Many thanks to our neigh bort, friends, ond relatives for Howers food cord* money and coils. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Thelma Bornum Mr. ond Mrs. Gordon Sheldon ond children Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Bornum and Christopher For all of these beautiful people we have io soy Praise lhe lord1 Moy God show his love for you as he has shown his love lor us through you. The Ivan Babcock* had an exciting and wonderful triephonc call from their daughter. Mu* Terr* Bab cock, from Athens. Greece thiaweek ' Someone moy hove lent you o hoppv od‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D«»mb«r 17. 1974 Pog»22 00004848320002000202 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 17 1974. Poge 23 SECTION *1-7 NEW NEU to acre* room, ranch type h.<nr pibix utilities, built in IVTI Thehmtw is partially carpeted has electric heal, and lull basenu t r SECTION*! 7 NE-. NEU toaerm Pl BtJCATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING i'mi far the CtawMv of Barry Estate of WENDELL C. IAM1 REAL ESTATE FOR S U.K frl I of the Cmu act SECTION*!? SECTION IS-AU of .Section 15 NEtobcg .zNWfaofSW*, SECTION*-Beg Mr SWtob* SECTION »-NF-U Disposal is to be Cleared N'»N‘»NE‘.SW«. 10 acre* LOCATION Sto W High. Haatmga. Michigan. mote full) described •» folkma lax St rd the Jones and Taller Addition also the West 4 feet ol Lot 57 of the Jones and Talfee Ail dilion more fully iJrxnbrd as commencing at tha northeast cor­ ner of Lot 57. thence west IM U mors Home Administration Ol fie®. JOI S Michigan Hastings Mi mu. phone naw .*« NE'« NE‘. a* acre* sSc^oe^nw M Huff Road MB acre* AU <4 SEU SE of h I 71 EXC. mangle to rda NEly 1 SEiyby ttorda EA Wi n«iy ALSO U-17 HEARING BIDS WANTED Bids will be accepted at County Clerk's office until Jan. 10. 1975. for a minimum of (2.000 Life Insurance for counts em­ ployees. ALSO *l.cw52lv List of names and birthdate of proposed personell to be covered may be obtained al Clerk's office during regular business hours. N lo 5. Mon. thru Fri. Asayna Toumhip SECTION HI 7 l-7AMynaTvp section: Blds to be considered must he in clerk's office at close of business on Jan. Id, 1975. County reserves right tn accept or reject any or all bids. NE‘« SWfa; S W rda . W S in NW csr NEwNEU • ■CnoNM I » recto* to* fee the » Dollars LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NE>« NEU toner* NEuSEuNEUlOa REGARDING THE Dm Ann Sa)*aggn> PROPOSED BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE 11-17 mtwoner'a Office in the City <4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING portMamreti c Trukrtt Drain Notice is He Hast: Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday. January Qariefta. to atod County of open for inapertton by any parties ben in the City Halt. Hastings. Michigan, on lhe adoption of Ordinance No. 123. an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to exclude residential construction, con­ version or use of any kind in lhe B-L Cen­ tral Business District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 2t7. Public Acts of 1921 There will be a public hearing the pur­ pose of which is to receive testimony and comments from the citizens regarding the proposed Barn County Zoning Or­ dinance Text and Slaps. The ordinance and maps pertain to all unincorporated areas of Barry County and if adopted and approved In accordance with statutes will become effective in all Townships except Yankee Springs. Citizens may review the ordinance text and maps at : * BARIT COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE 117 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan Monday through Friday (except holidays) between I UM. 12 P.M. and 1 P.M. $ P.M. PUBLIC HEARING to be held m Mkm: BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE Court Room EATON COUNTY ttoniu J. Kinney City Clerii Hartings. Michigan MTU 7 1171 m4 | Jgaavr 1171 at IN PAL Th* paMc n imtttd to altend on arthtt date � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-12-24.pdf 2ea350026ee80725d74abe0bf2ea6d27 PDF Text Text Tragedy Again Hits Family Tragedy struck the Raber family again last week, when Quimby Road, was injured fatally in an accident at the Hastings Manufacturing Company about 1:45 am. Tuesday. Dec 16. Mr. Raber was pronounced dead at 3 a m. at Pennock Hospital According to the report. Mr Raber and a fellow worker. Wayne Miller. 313 N. High Street. Middleville, were transporting a 55 gallon drum full of scrap oil to the shipping dock. When they got there and dropped the drum off from the car onto the dock, about a 4 inch drop, in­ ternal pressure built up for some reason not immediately known and blew out the bot­ tom of the drum The force catapulted the drum forward hitting Mr. Raber and knocking him off the dock onto the hard sur faced street, a drop about 4 He suffered head and other internal injuries Tragedy hit the Raber family on July 30.1973. when Roger's sister, Un Alice killed instantly In an automobile accident In July of I960. Roger's and Sharon s 3‘i month old daughter. Tracey Ann, died Rapids after a short illness Roger was a well-known musician and civic worker. \ Deaths I CLEO J. SEARS Services for Cleo J Sears. 76, of R1 Lake Odessa, who died Wednesday evening. wrr* oaiiia i Bisters at Pennock pltal. giving them gifts Rebecca Sheldon, daughter of ..... ...... —.— --- Sheldon, are enHyln« their visit with Santa.-Banner C Everyone Invited... CM® Hull Hastings area residents l .have an opportunity to par ticipale in emphasizing the religious significance of Christmas by participating in a torch light procession at 4:45 on Christmas Eve The procession will start from the First United Presbyterian Church at 4:45 o'clock, moving to the creche on the Courthouse lawn where symbolic Blearing of the Christ Child will be held Rev. Kenneth Vaught of the Hope United Methodist Chur­ ch Father Wayne Olmstead of Emmanuel Episcopal direction of Herbert Moyer, art to participate Children, young people and adults are invited to join the procession which will move slowly from the Presbyterian parking lot to the nativity scene, arriving there about 5 celebrating Christmas, by that hour, may be completed and hopefully many from the community will be able to All are invited to join the period Jesus " 4:45 P.M Tues., Dec. 24 (Group at First Presbyterian Church parking lot & proceed to Nativity Scene in Courtyard) CANDLE LIGHT PROCESSION Rev. Wilier* Cerlle. Rev. Krneelh Vanghl. Fr. Weyne Olmilead end Herb tlcipating. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Vol. 119. No. 51 received a scholarship to Michigan Slate University. He wis graduated from Mid­ dleville's T K High School in Sharon Manning. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning Koger had been employed at the E.W. Bliss Company and went to work for Hastings Manufacturing last Aug. 19 In addition to his wife and Park in recognition of their parents, he is survived by 2 float in the Christmas sons, Stephen and Kevin, and a daughter. Lori, all at home, parade Roger was a regular blood and 2 sisters. Mrs Frank donor and had his gallon pin • (Judy) DeGroote of Hastings years ago. He was a golfer and Mrs Shirley Perry of and a Bliss league flight win­ Services were— held ner In 1971. ----------------------- —at- 1 Roger was a member of the p.m Thursday at the First Hastings Moose. Jaycees. United Presbyterian Church Elks and the A.P.l.C.S ~" with L ” Rev. " Harvey " Beach of­ He was bom in Hasting* on ficiating. Burial was in River­ Aug 17. 1937. the son of side Cemetery Rutland Township Supervisor Pediatrics Guild No. S. Robin Pratt (left), daughter of Mr. Banner their Hastings Jayceea par­ ticipating in their many projects. He worked with the Cub Scouts and Boy Scout*, and organized » new Ex­ plorer Post in 1963 and was elected a neighborhood Seoul commissioner tn 1972 he Real Enjoyment—During this holiday season many Hastings Leslie and Rosemary (Cronk) Raber of 3192 Woodruff Road While attending high school Hospital, following a long illness, was held 1:30 Satur­ day. at the Pickens Koops Chapel Rev. Charles Dunbar of­ ficiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery He was bom May 21. 1896. in Barry County, the son of George and Clara (Summ) Sears He retired in 1960 from farming and was a life-long resident of the area He graduated from the Woodland High School in 1916 and married Glendora Wor­ thy on Oct. 21. 1930. in Lake Odessa Surviving are his wife; a daughter. Mrs. Arnold < Audra > Cunningham of Lake Odessa. 7 grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Theda Wilt of Hastings. ALBERT PARROTT funeral aer<-->cea '-ere held Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville, for Albert Parrott. 65. who died Sunday evening. Dec. 15. at his home in Nashville. Rev. E.F. Rhoades and Rev. James Crosby officiated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. Mr. Parrott was bom Aug. 26, 1909. in Nashville, the son of George and Nettie (Ackett 1 Parrott. He had been em­ ployed as a factory worker. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Nashville. Survivors include his wife, Mildred (Weeks r, one daugh.er, Mrs. Lloyd (Bar­ bara, Farley of Nashville; one son, James of Battle Creek; 4 grandchildren; 8 slep^grandchildren; 3 step­ great-grandchildren. 2 sisters. Mrs Wallace (Elinor) Graham and Mrs. Eldon (Wilma, Day and a brother. Forrest of New Carlisle, Ohio MRS. JANET LEONE SCOTT Services for Mrs. Janet Leone Scott. 69. S97 N. Broadway, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital at6'50pm luesday,Dec. 17. were held at 2 p.m. Friday al the Girrbach Funeral Home Rev Esther Cox officiated and burial was in the Brush Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Scott suffered a fatal heart attack at her home. She was born in Richland on Aug 20.1905, the daughter of Augustus and Mary (An­ ders) Peake She attended school there and married Veteran Banner Man Dies Russell E Kimmel. 70, of 7355 Kingsbury Road, Delton, who was associated with The Hastings Banner and Hastings Press for more than 50 years, died at 10:30 p m Monday. Dec 16. at Pennock Hospital after a long illneaa. Services were held al 1:30 Thursday at the First United Methodist Church Rev. Sid­ ney Short officiated and burial was in the Dowling known in the printing in­ dustry as a winter and craf­ tsman as well as in handling accounts He was born in Charlotte on Sept 27.1904. the son of Fred and Flora (Shaw, Kimmel. He attended Charlotte High School and was a projec­ tionist at the Strand Theater in Hastings before going to work for Tne Banner He retired about a year ago as vice president after 52 years of service He was married to Ferne I St rob ridge) Matteson of Hastings on March 24, 1945. She died Sept. 9,1970 He was a member of the Hastings Country Club and the Hastings BPOE l>odRe 1965. He is survived by one son. Harold of Hastings, one daughter. Mrs Archie (Marion) Bakerink of Man­ teca. Calif . 4 grandchildren; Democratic State one great grandchild: 3 Representative Paul A brothers. Forrest of lensing, Rosenbaum nf Battle Creek is Harold of Bellevue and on the verge of asking BarryDonald of Scottsdale, Ariz.. Count} Commissioners to and 3 sisters. Mrs. Bernard spend '$8,000 to participate in (Doris) Burden of Jackson, placing the issue of a regional Mrs. Stanley (Fern) Rolfe of airport on the ballot. RosenCharlotte and Mrs Donald bourn say* he "envisions (Madeline) Kingsbury of sppciJ elections somewhere Grant! iuu " The t>ody repose! at My* will cwt Calhoun Leonard Osgood Funeral ijJm, $22,006for if*special Home until time for the set ejection and $24,000 in vice. Kalamazoo County The cost »>»tor H,rrv and st Jt-rph memorial contributions to the « — —— "T Counties would be .. $8,000 each American Cancer Society and in Branch County $4,000 Rosenbaum says he may­ call for a joint meeting in mid-January of county com rnissioners to discuss placing the regional airport issue on the ballot. He explained that a special election would be required in each county and that each county board of commissioners would have to approve and fund its own -■li-i-tKir.s The Stale Legislature passed a resolution designating Kellogg field in Battle Creek as the "regional airport" for the 5-county area, but made im­ plementation of the resolution dependent upon approval by a majority vote ot Um* electorate in affected counties. -------------- — - ---------------Calhoun and Kalamazoo Counlir, have Ions been tnr Heer, Cnunlv Ian I. Kellie Arnold. Judy Oinder. follow rd by a potluck dessert parish. May Ask Barry Voters O.K. Regional Airport Michigan Slate LnivmilJ win m- >rp«< the late Martha I.. Kuhn hkuh'iww famib arguing about which county would receive the "regional airport" designation Kalamazoo’s City Com­ mission has gone on record against the legislature- designating Battle Creek’s Kellogg Field as the regional airport for southwestern Battle Creek Enquirer and Nows carried the following editorium on the subject ■'State Itcp. Paul Rosen­ baum must sometimes feci as though he's swimming through gelatin in his efforts to bring about a definite con­ clusion to the regional airport issue "The latest development in that long-running con­ troversy is an opinion from the state attorney general which would appear to ex­ pedite a move to let the people have a say in where the regional airport should be located The Michigan Legislature last session approved a resolution of intent which said that the regional airport designation should go to Kellogg Regional Airfield in Battle Creek- if a majority of the voters in the surroun­ ding five counties wanted Kellogg to have the designation "Representatives from one or two of those counties said the resolution was worthless because their people would just decline to vote on the matter "The attorney general. ho« t % ar, wild if one or two of the counties refused to out the issue before the people In a referendum, then the out"It would appear, then, that Rosenbaum has sur mounted an important hur­ dle Kalamazoo County, which would prefer the 3ional designation for it­ . or a new airport, ap parently can't compromise the intent of the resolution by refusing to put It to a vote "But. wall, the tnck will lie to gel the other counties to place the issue on the ballot "That might prove to be difficult because the people in Barry and Branch counties, for instance, aren't as in­ volved in the airport con­ troversy as resident* here, and the prospect of spending thousands of dollars on a special election might not ap­ peal to them "Rosenbaum, then, bet­ ween now and next May i when he hopes the matter will be put to a vote,. will have to show the officials in the other counties that they do have much at stake in this issue "Al the least, his task won't Country Corners ‘Filling Need" Chamber of Commerce Says Members of the executive board of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Friday adopted a resolution mnrrahilei congratulating and extending best wishes to Bob and Carol HsIIiIbv nn ' Hallifax on their -----opening of the Country Corners tersection of M 37 and M 43 The resolution stated that "the new facility is a major step in filling a need that has existed for a long time and _____ I compliments our existing food service establishments "The Chamber of Com­ merce officially welcomes all new business enterprises to Hastings through a visit by the Ambassadors and fur . . *■ .. . ther encourages all citizens to singers from the Hastings WBCH al 6:48 •> Christmas Eve. Christmas morniag al community liting problem! 1930 in Grosse Pointe. taught at Pleasantview for 10 years before retiring in 1970 In addition to her husband, she is survived by 3 daughters. Mrs. James Delton, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Reaser of Hastings and Mrs Billie Jo (Nancy )Edwards of Tampa, Fla ; 2 sons. Richard of Hastings and Duane of Wayland; 30 grandchildren; one great grandchild; 2 sisters. Grace Watson and Mrs Sterling (Doris, French •f Hastings, and a brother. Ira Peake of Hastings, and a sister-in-law. Mrs. June Peake of Hastings . be a simple one. but then there's little about the airport controversy which ha* been simple "The development of both Kellogg Airfield and the air­ port in Kalamazoo has been suspended because state and federal airport officials want n new. expensive facility conkUucted "And. apparently for that reason, they have seemingly Ignored the fact that Kellogg Airfield could already meet the physical requirements of a regional airport for a large number of yean. "There is also the question of whether federal and state authorities will follow through and develop Kellogg as a regional airport if voters approve "One of the things which has marked the airport debate is that many persons have come up with ob­ jections. but few have cun iributed meaningfully Io a solution "And. the referendum ad­ vanced by Rosenbaum, which we support, could be the solution needed to break the airport stalemate "The immediate problem, though, is to get the referen­ dum project itself off the ground And. the Calhoun County Board of Com­ missioners could help in that regard by becoming the first to set a referendum date " p» Includes AREA. MHF-A. Mrs. Richsrdwn S. Michigan Hastings COMPLETES BASIC Wdham I. Shults. soTof Mrs Betty J Mugndge of Barber Road. RfHastings. Mmicai Orislmafr—Hast- extend their own personal welcome Your gesture un­ derscores the confidence in Hastings as a health growing community that is conductive �THE HASTINGS BANNER, December 24. 1974. Page 2 Illegal Doe Costs Man 8247 Edward E. bmtui. S3, of R1 Freeport, charged with having an illegal female whitetail deer, was sentenced Thursday, Dec.------12. by District Jir 1— Kenneth "-------“■ Han fudge a »2O fine, *27 court costs plus *200 lo the stale for restitution for killing the John Jr Jones, 26. 11806 Flora Road, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and was or- Workmen Cleaning Up 10,000 Gallon Oil Spill at Freeport dered to serve 1$ days tn jail with 10 suspended on payment of 1100 plus *34 court Workmen are continuing to costs He was also fined *50 clean up the fuel oil »pilF al plu lus *39 for driving without the intersection of N. Broad­ hai ..aving had a license in 3 way and the Freeport Road, years He did not im­ and the job may take 30 da* s. mediately pay the fines and Deputy James VanPolen of coats the Barry County Sheri'l s Paula J Endsley, 17.414 W Department said Mill, paid a *15 fine plus *19 An estimated 10.000 gallon* costs for being a minor in of fuel oil was dumped when a of-----------------------intoxicants on tanker truck with a "pup" tpossession ------------------Nov 30 on Church "• — ‘ Nov. Church Street went off the highway about John C. Waayenberg. 3346 12:55 p.m Thursday.tkc 19. 84th Street. Caledonia, und when Gerald W StifM of Ronald Lee Detlman. 20. R2 Owosso. attempted the left Wayland, each paid a *100 curve en route to Yoder's at fine plus *14 costs for riding Freeport proper Stites unhurt.............. but the m orcydes without p: ------c,i, “ “was — — tractor. tanker trailer insurance Nov 23 on the .._ --------- — —. and ....... Derail v Van v..n-­ Havens Road were totaled. Deputy Rose M. Fish, 1711 Hail Polen said The equipment Road, Hastings, paid *15 plus was owned by the Sun Oil *14 for driving 80 Dec 7 on the < ompanv Dietanker earned Whitmore Road »■<“ ■nd <he "pup" Floyd W Sincler. 18. MOO . „ Hickory Comers paid *15 Ttu' Industrial Waste Complus *14 for carries* driving P«n> Plainwell was on lhe on the Delton School grounds ............ ■■■ ■ Debbie L Osgood, 19. Thomas L France. 3C7 Hastings, paid *30 plus *14 for Carlton Center Road, paid t5 negligent operation o( her car plus (14 for having open on Dec 1 nn the Carlton Cen- liquor in his vehicle in ter Road Woodland Dec. 7 Attention H.H.S. Class of 1965 Aug. 2. 1975 has been selected fur our (lass Hcuniun. Details to come. If willing Io help or have questions call: 9I5-2K75-Shawn Timm Frick. »I5-22IO-I)cnny Storrs. Let us hear Irom vou! scene and dug two 14 foot holes to be utilised in pum­ ping the oil out of Andrew Watson’s farm land Crews started hauling the wreckage from the scene about I p.m and completed the job about II p.m Thur­ sday. Bellevue Man Is Keesler Grad Airman Michael D Evans, son of Mr and Mrs David L. Evans of Bellevue, has ' Jraduated at Keesler AFB, K, .has . from the Air Force electronic quipment repair­ man course conducted by the Air Traning Command The airman, who was trained tn install and repair special airborne and ground electronic equipment, is being assigned to Torrejon AB. Spain, for duty with a unit of the U.S Air Forces in Europe Evans, a 1970 graduate of Fletcher Senior High School in Neptune Beach. Fla., at­ tended Florida Junior College BURGLARIZE COTTAGE John G Robinson of Holt Sunday. Dec I. reported to the Sheriffs Department that his cottage on w State Road in Irving Township had been broken into and a radio, sleeping bags and other ar­ ticles worth over *350 were taken FIND COW SHOT Kenneth Nye of 2501 Whit­ ney Road. Dowling, reported to the Sheriff ! Department during the firearm deer season that when be came home one afternoon he found a cow downed by the bam, shot in the front shoulder. Glft-’Uncle Wonderful Raplds holds Gary Price while other special student* at lhe Alton School-Clarise Baxley, David Smith and large, hand made doll house Behnke ha* presented to ihe vrhool. Since starting bi* ‘ Miniature Doll House Makes Special Kids Happy Die Barry County Special Education youngsters at­ tending lhe AJtofl School have a very special miniature building which will be u per manent doll house, given to the school by ’’Uncle Carl" Behnke of 4804 Cascade Road. This is "Uncle Carl's" 44th miniature building he has made and given to enhance the lives of thousands of un­ derprivileged and han­ dicapped children Thirty years ago "Uncle Carl" started the program, ami has given the houses to schools and groups from Traverse City and as far south as Indianapolis. Ind "Uncle Carl" and his wife, Elsie, who are moving to Lake Odessa next week, faun died their project out of love for kids, and also they hone to help stimulate others to go out of their way to provide a little bit more for those who have less. The doll house was presen ted to the youngsters at the Alloft School on Thursday, along with a half-dozen special ’ swan" potty chairs, FRIDAY SPECIALS FISH FRY All You SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Potato Can Eat _ Seek out a forgotten friend. Dismiss suspicion; replace with trust. Mend a quarrel. Encourage youth. Give a soft answer. Keep a promise. Manifest your loyalty to God and Country. Share Some Treasure. Find time to do others a favor. Forgive an enemy. Listen. Apologize if you were wrong. Forego a grudge. Thank God for your blessings. Thank him again. Try to be understanding. Examine your demands on others. Think first of someone else. Be kind; be gentle. Be appreciative. Smile, laugh a little. Deserve confidence. Decry complacency. Express gratitude. Go to church. Gladden the heart of a child. Speak your love. Speak it again and again and again. ..... $ 2“ and salad $3.25 Serving 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hastings By Sally Lyons Social Security Agent Q. My husband who is 31 years old. has been getting monthly social security disability checks for a little over a year Because it looks like it will be a long time before he can work again, 1 ’m forced to go to work. Wil) his disability payments be reduced or affected in any because of my earnings? A. No. Your earnings will not affect the disability benefits your husband is get­ ting. The only time it may af­ fect his benefits would be if you were receiving benefits also. Q. I applied for monthly social security disability benefits a couple of months ago and I recently received a letter saying I’m not entitled to benefits because they don't think my condition was severe enough to keep me from working. Does this af­ fect my eligibility for retirement payments’ I’m going to be 62 next year and was planning to apply for monthly social security retirement checks A. No The fact that you are not eligible for social security disability benefits does not mean you’re not eligible for other social security paymen­ ts. And if your condition should worsen you have the right to appeal the decision that was made in your case. There are times that the disabled worker’s condition changes and the Social Security Administration is not aware of this change and the worker la denied benefits because he did not appeal his denial. If you prefer to wait and file for retirement benefits, you should file at any social security office at least two or three months before you are age 62. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Ad­ ministration, is publishing a series of questions and an­ swers on social security sub­ jects If you have a question, the Social Security Ad­ ministration will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located at Room 399, Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W, Grand Rapids, is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 p.m Address your questions directly to that office for reply ' For telephone requests, call 456­ 2241. Barry Given 87,800 Grant From State Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! From the Officers, Directors and Staff May the New Year Bring Peace & Happiness! Association Hastings 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-9561 Social Security comic books ana otner ar­ ticles the kids like. Die house is constructed out of the same materials one would use for a real house The structure is 42 inches long. 24 wide and 26 inches high It has 2 stories and 6 rooms with 32 electric lights on individual circuits There is a fireplace with a red light for effect nnd a mantle light all Christmas lights Buttons turn on various lights a door­ bell. and a built in hi ft. Kids really love it. "Uncle Carl." a retired heavy duty industrial safety ------ , — ,---------------------— engineer with the Hartford Insurance Group, builds the houses In his garage “Uncle Carl" said (hat for every hour put in on the wood­ work, his wife puts in 2 hours on sewing curtains, carpets, linens and other things necessary for a doll home A year ago Elsie fixed up more than tot) dolls to tie given away. Both "Uncle Carl" and Elsie obtain great happiness in bringing happiness to others They know that you would, too Hastings Elks Lodge Wouldn't It Be Wonderful If We Would Do These Things In our Daily Lives.... these attractive houses to every special group.-Banner photo. "Serving Hasting* and Barry County for Over .'hi Yean** PAT & BOB NEWELL I Representative Wayne Sackett tR-Portage) an­ nounces that a grant of *7,800 will be forthcoming to Barry County Parks & Recreation Commission from the Michigan Council for the Ar­ ts. These funds, which are being matched locally, will be used to conduct six weeks programs using project staff and trained volunteers. Specific programs for each elementary grade in four area school districts will be conducted both in the classrooms and in work-study at the Charlton Park ■and Museum Participants will be provided with knowledge ot and access to various materials and techniques, in­ cluding working with a visiting artist Funds to support thia project are part of an on­ going community arts Program sponsored by lhe Michigan Council for the Ar­ ts, a state agency whirii derives Us financial support from the State Legislature the National Erxto^t*^ and private con­ tributions D» Michigan Council was established in 1966 and asaisti a wide variety of cultural programs and services �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 24. 1974. Page 3 ‘Pioneer in Progres Michigan Week Th, “MichiganPloneer in “ ,h»' theme for Michigan Week 1975, blazing a trail toward the nation s bicentennial in 1976 The theme for Michigan's 22nd annual observance was announced by Herbert G. Daverman president of the Greater Michigan Foun­ dation which sponsors Michigan Week Daverman is a member of Daverman Associates. Inc, Grand Rapids-based architectural Firm. ,, “The 1975 theme for Michigan Week tells lhe phenomenal development through the yean despite ad­ versities. her ongoing, con­ fident march into tnc future. 1 believe that our Michigan Week corps of volunteers will find 'Michigan-Pioneer in Progress' a stimulating theme with which to work." Michigan Week first debuted in 1954, the direct result of Michigan leaden putting their heads together to lift the state out of the doldrums caused by an economic downtrend in 1953 Michigan Week is an educational program which encourages Michigan residents to know and ap­ preciate the facts about their state, enlists them as strong supporters for Michigan and enables them to work together constructively in its Michigan Week will be ob­ served May 17-34.1975. Delloa Min fares Degree al Michigan James O Stoneburner. 9451 Kingsbury Road. Delton, is among the 2.200 University of Michigan students who are Lakewood Bands Give Concert Ijkewoou s sixth, seventh and eighth grade bands presented their annual Christmas Concert Tuesday evening. Dec 10 Continuing in a trend star­ ted last spring all of the Lakewood students perform in grade level bands, regar­ dless of which school they at- HOLIDAY NOTICE! So that our employees may have additional time with their families during the Holiday Season, we will close at 1:00 P.M. December 31, 1974....... MSU Medic Says Ulcer Patients Don’t Need Bland Diets Take heart, ulcer palientsdinners may have new dimensions! Contrary to popular belief, there is no proof that a bland (and boring) diet helps cure an ulcer There's even serious doubt about prescribing antacids which sometimes help diminsh ulcer symptoms, but may­ rot heal duodenal ulcer. Alcohol, however, con­ tinues on the prohibited list, along with beverages con­ taining caffeine These findings on ulcers were discussed at a Michigan State University Gastroen­ terology Conference by Dr Davicl S. Greenbaum. professor of medicine at MSU's College of Human Medicine. "So little is known about the cause of ulcers and the role of diet treatment, it iust isn't logical to chastise patients for refusing to follow bland diets," he said. Although an individual response of distress to a par­ ticular food or foods should be honored, an across-the-board warning to limit ulcer patien­ ts to bland diets has no scien­ tific basis. Dr. Greenbaum noted. "Important to lhe cause of ulcers are hereditary factors and some environmental stresses." he said Also discussed nt the con­ ference were fiberoptic diagnostic instruments, which enable doctors to look past the end of the stomach into the duodenum for possible ul-ers and other problems The $4,500 devices, which transmit light through tiny glass threads, are completely flexible and can be manipulated to expose Wildlife Challenged In Winter Winter is Nature's annua) crisis time, and wild animals and birds need three essential elements to ensure their surof food, survive Michigan's long, cold winters,’’ says Glenn Dud­ de ar. wildlife management specialist at Michigan State University. "Severity of weather is always a secon­ daryconsideration." Dudderar explains that a pheasant with plentiful food and a spruce tree to sit under can survive lhe worst bliz­ zards. But a well-fed bird with inadequate shelter may die under relatively mild weather conditions Wildlife adapts to cold weather in many ways and these changes are stimulated by a decrease in the number of daylight hours, says Dud­ derar. "Most animals go on a crash feeding program, building up thick layers of fat under the skin and around vital body organs. This helps preserve body heal and provides a convenient source of food energy." In addition to increasing their body fat, some animals cache food stores Squirrels bury nuts over a wide area, but often forget where they’ve stored their treasurers As a result, they unwittingly become tree planters, responsible for dispersing many of our nut­ bearing species. Changes also take place in the fur of some animals "The white-tailed deer is more difficult to see in winter because the reddish summer coat is replaced by a grey coat of hollow brittle hairs.' explains the MSU wildlife ex­ pert. "The air trapped inside these hollow hairs makes a very efficient insulating barrier that readily sheds water and retains body heat." Other animals grow a thick covering of fuzzy hair that long guard hairs tha. arc present ail year shed water and prevent the underfur from becoming damp The underfur in turn traps a layer of warm air against the body." Waterfowl, such as geese and ducks, are protected by a downy underlayer dial per­ mits them to move about hap­ pily in near freezing waler during a wowstorm. A recent discovery in­ dicates that animals reduce their activity during the most severe winter weather "The more we study animal ac­ tivity, the more energy­ saving behavior we record," says Dudderar "Everything is done more slowly during cold weather " Few animals in Michigan truly hibernate. "Most of the so-called hibernating animals will sleep through the worst storms and extremely cold weather, and then begin foraging for food again when milder days arrive," Dud­ derar explains. "For example, it's not un­ common to see squirrels, skunks and chipmunks rum­ maging around on sunny days in January and February." However. Dudderar ad­ vises people to recognize that winter is a time for dying, just as spring is a time for rebirth “For some animal species, survival is assured by the fact that moot of them die off during the winter." he says. "Grouse and rabbit I populations may be reduced as much as 66 percent. "This reduces (he com­ petition for food, shelter and water and allows those animcls that survive to be healthier and have a better crop of young in the spring. This phenomenon is necessary, even though n may seem unpleasant to some of us." Dudderar con­ cludes almost a 360 degree area with relatively little patient discomfort Until fiberoptic In­ struments were developed, physicians relied more heavily on X-rays which can only snow size and location of an ulcer, but not whether It is bleeding The recent Gastroen­ terology Comerence was sponsored by the College of Human Medicine and MSU's Continuing Education Ser­ vice. in cooperation with the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians and the American Gastroenterologic­ al Association. Thought to be one of the fir­ st meetings of a national specialty organization with family physicians at a statewide level, the con­ ference was designed to Firomote exchange of in□rmation and education in this medical specialty. The seminar was approved for eight hours of prescribed credit by lhe American Academy of Family Physicians In addition to ulcers, which arc declining in frequency, other conference topics in­ cluded new approaches for diagnosis and management of bleeding from the gastroin­ testinal tract, chronic diarrhea, gallstones, heart bum. and chronic hepatitis, which is increasing. "Although the apparent in­ crease in chronic hepatitis is due partly to today's drug Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings& Loan Association Hastings, Mich. JCPenney Big savings on every sheet in our stock. R»t 2.19 to 10.49 Striped and solid sheets in twin.^1 fuli, c, .een and king yC sizes. Floral prints, loo.r Plenty of bright colors, r All of our sheets are > machine-washable for r easy care. If you need > sheets Penneys is the I place to come. And x the place to save. . Savings for boys. Now 8" to 198S Rtf 13-98 Io 25.98. What a tremendous selection of great looking boys' heavyweight jackets. Find parkas, lined C.P.O. styles anc many more Big choice of warm fabrics, too. Many machine washable. In the latest plaids, patterns and colors. For pre-school and school-age sizes . to all our wonderful patrons1 We wish you the best of everything1 Save 20% on all our bras and girdles. Shay's Heating WEST GYM JAYCEES Sale 1.35 9.60 MON. ONLY fgj *> I nnonuiKts 6 & 8 FABULOUS FANTASY gsaavUOMsad Re(. 1.69ts 12.00 Come in and save now on our entire stock of bras and girdles Everything from total support to thesubtioshaping you want for today s styles Easy-care fabrics with spandex for stretch Coats and jackets Sale H8" to $47" Reg. $24 to $65. Terrific savings now on any coal you choose. We have smart fur trimmed styles, plaids, solids, patterns and more. In warm wool blends, plus lots of great looking synthetic suedes, furs, and leathers. Come choose yours. fl hum,.:.....■ ■ pim .."x:.-" ■ TICKSTS ON (All AT LOCAL FINANCE RADIO STM. W8CH CITY RANK m4 NATIONAL BANK or Wf JAYCEE Reduced! Entire Stock Men's Winter Jackets REG. 10* to 60* Now 8“ to 44“ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D«»<nbv 24. 1974 Pope 4 Banner Staff Wishes You Holiday Joy, Good Will Christmas greetings for Hasting* and all of Barry County go out from the staff of The Hastings Hanner. The Hanner and many of your local merchants and businesses have put together this special Christmas greeting section to tell you that we wish you the best for this festive problems. Instead, let season. us all take a little In these times of breather from our economic and personal everyday care« and en­ problems, we need a lit­ joy Christmas, with all tle hope to lighten our Its beauty and deep hearts. No matter what meaning. your faith. Christmas Hastings is a pretty has to be the most place al Christmasjoyful season of the and especially so year. Don't hide that because this one joy beneath your promises to be white. As you go about your last-minute errands, stop a minute to look al lhe decorations. Io say a kind word to your hurried neighbors, and above all. to enjoy the beauty of the traditional Christmas music and church ob­ servances of the holiday. Governor Names Hastings Man Gov. William G Milliken Tuesday. Dec. 17. announced the appointment of C Patrick Babcock as executive assistant for legislative af­ fairs. replacing Charles W Greenleaf Jr., who la resigning Babcock. 13, of Hastings, will assume his new duties Mr and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of 917 N Michigan Avenue Greenleaf, also 83, of Lakeside < in Berrien County > is leaving to pursue further graduate study He was ap­ pointed Special Assistant to the Governor on Ort L 1973. last Feb. 8 present position since Oc­ tober. H73 He was director and Alcoholism in the Executive Office from imeree Standing: Hugh Fuitertou. publisher: Mn Harold <Mary W (Ilia i ministrator of the new Office of Substance Abuse in the Department of Public Health from July to October. 1973 A graduate of Western Michigan University and hold of a master of social wort degree from Wayne State University. Babcock previously was a fiscal analyst lor the House Ap­ propriations Committee, a legislative analyst for the House Republican (Mfice and a student assistant in the House Before that waa a caseworker In Berrien and Kalsmazoo ccunties and coordinator of the state Department of Social Services "Family To-Family Volunteer Project " Greenleaf left Milliken's staff to pursue his studies once before He was adm*nistrative assistant to the Governor for policies and February 1871. to study at ths London School of Economics Voice of the People serious complaints lodged against turn One might won What kind of Justice is it dec about his ability to judge when a young mother and others’ father are taken from their Barrv County has to put up Little twin girls and sent to with whatever comes out of prison? Eaton County It's time we This young couple were set­ had our own judge, and just up and arrested at their home maybe we might have some on a fraudelent search Justice Mrs June Keller robbing, beating or killing man juana "Peace on Earth. Good will to all Men " Peace Why isn’t there any peace’ Heaven only know* There probably isn't any Southern Mich Prison (or 14 sent to the Detroit House of Corrections for the same reputation of that filthy in­ stitution Sending a innocent selfish People are selfish probably because they seem to think that if they have this or that then they will be much happier than if they didn t Milliken's staff in 19M as ad- research ihr staff, Jackson. Michigan 49200 Mr Howard. Dtst Manager. Consumers Power Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Capitol Building. Lansing. Michigan aastn Rep Wayne Sackett. Capitol Building. Lansing. Michigan 48900 Respectfully. David Slater Edgar Boulter cause daddy ■ my spKi rwssd He's coming back aeon again ■M crowd and everybody • <h«w*«d (a black But daddy soon will hwry beck Pt»FTR5 (OKXEJl • -THE GIFT* So therefore they decide to to the papers the Ll arrested and charged with selling manjuanabut that R.'oX charged with possession of then some day they d rule the world Ruling the world is again, selfish If you think that you could rule the world you must think that you are something pretty special So little boys arguing probation etc Why ts there such a double set of standards fencing the couple were rushed to prison They were dangerous criminals and had to be rushed out of Barry County They never had a good by eortoget warm clothes or anything No provision what soever was made for the care of the seven month old baby girls cares they are still with a babysitter that convicted thu young peace that Jesus tried to bring us’ Is it in Vietnam’ Never' Is it with our brothers and sisters’ No way' Why don’t people like peace? People must not like peace or else they would try much har- Thai we might have life eteral And peace and joy and lose But the greatest thing about and if Catkin*. Al their last meeting New Personnel Group Studies Michigan’s Safety Law The _____________ December______ meeting — of the newly formed Barry County Personnel Association featured a study­ of Michigan's new Occupational Safety and Health Act Present to preview the law John Lusky. safety training representative of Michigan's Department of Labor Lusky unveiled full particulars of the safety regulations which Security Commission and lhe WIN Program Other em­ ployers have expressed an in­ terest but have had conflict* of their schedules at meeting times The next meeting will take place on Jan 8. at 7:18 pm at the City Bank treat Barry employers door). All L are welcome ne. The ______ subject to be aired, according to program chairman Jim Russell, is "Unemployment Insurance Problems for Michigan Employers " 1st and public employee's 1.1975 No longer will employee safety be left to chance or whim for even the smallest employers Specific stan- employee may be required to perform work tasks Larger companies have had ex­ posure to the Federal Oc cupational Safety and Health Act iOSHAi for several years and at lhe same time have been under close scrutiny -by the Michigan safety in­ spectors who were enforcing former legislation which of­ ten conflicted wiih the Federal requirements One of the main purposes of the Personnel Association, according to President Frank Weikel is to study new legislation and regulations that affect people in lhe work pwvr ' ■*!«*' affect rui|AU7Wi employers Navy Fireman Apprentice obligations towards their em Oarence L Bowyer Jr . son ployees Other Other beaeflU benefits of Mr and Mrs Clarence L derived from membership Bowyer Sr of 1I«» Chief the sharing of solutions to Noon Day Road Middleville, specific personnel and labor raBed Hong Kong as a relations problems and the crewmember of the nuclear centralizing of resource powered attack aircraft material on related matters earner I S3 Enterprise Local companies who have He and his shipmates spent participated m lhe group's yg|1 ,n ,h* British activities so far are: E W Crown Colony betore retur Bliss. Bradford White, rung for training exercises Hastings Mfg . Pennock aboard the earner, which is Hospital Hastings Mutual In­ doployed to the Western surance. Hastings Fiberglass Pacific as a unit of the U.S. Products. Flexfab. City Se*«’lhHert Bank. Baby Bliss. Hasting* He joined the Navy in Reinforced Plastics. November, 1971 Michigan Employment werfcsd in srheol adminlvtratioa In 196445 he served on lhe staff of the North Carolina Advancement School He received his R A from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Affairs at Princeton University in IMS Barry Sailor Visits Hong Kong Bru witiiri to all cur triend* and nrighburt Have a good year. To fnende, old and new. thank joii for your patronage We with you the very beat. From AO 01 U» Al... Brown’s Custom Interiors ••Prettiest Homes in Town by George H. Brown" Barlow Gardens Florist SHAY'S HEATING We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type - fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces —Free Estimates— Residential and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings Phy I w ant I o cry but I don t dare He's in lhe ground IPn> can be long as I live I will be lookinr for the peace that 1 wiu probably never find Volunteers to Aid Senior Citizens doesn't usually grant that wild of miracles Or does He’ If He can make have volunteered to help Senior Citizens ftU out (Mr Homestead Exemption Cor­ give ourselves peace Jane Panfil get ail of their taxes returned. Senior Citizens should And I am here to tell you i 119th YEAR a*»i»Ung He should be right her r ■soldUIg inhuman treatment Hositngt Michigon 49058 primary ' fwwetian Do people really enjoy fighting* They probably do enjoy it because they think they're really tough if the* can beat somebody up I don t know where we failed but somewhere along the line we preser.t They took their -nother and father away from them This case is just righted is turner* Power Co . Jackson. Michigan 49300 there little tiny fights grew Pretty soon whole natson's punishment Auxiliary We express our sincere thanks to the many citizens of Barry County who responded to our recent letter For lhe many persons who requested a list of people who would be interested in hearing how Barry County as tout amount of Nusehold income and the tax -'.itemenl for summer and winter taxes All Senior Cm tens will oualify for credit for food and drugs -HI beat Woodland* art room *t J pm on Jan «. to and |j at Clarksville school from | U> 1 Mr Frank Kelley . Attorney Odessa in the Page BuiMM from 1 to 1 on Jan a 11 tik II. II SunriUT Public Utility Commission CArurmes is lore nruf togetherneu. oincerely <Ar patrona/tf and good will of din fine community. From All Of Us At.... Welton's, Inc queen the will spend a major portion nf I US Inuring 1 America representing Michigan's important apple Industry. YOUR COMPLETE HEATING AND COOLING CENTER Across From Tydtn Park. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER 24. 1974. Pogo * More Christmas Parade Pictures fronkenmul m€RR» < CHRiSTmnS Waylanb £>tate iBank ALTO ■ IM1RH a KltKKPOHT ■ HOPKINS> CLARKSVILLE ■ From The ■ —RESTAURANT— At the Junction Corner M-43 & M37 West of Hastings OPEN CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS ...For your dining pleasure Featuring our Popular Sunday Special... EES BAKED CHICKEN 4 chicken, dressing, potato. vegetable, soup & salad...only Children Under 12 «> Price Children Under 3 FREE! Phone WK-2131 FOR RESERVATIONS! In the spirit of Christmas, we send best wishes. Thanks for yonr patronage. Breakfast Special Country fl 75 Omelet A Ham and cheese. 3 large eggs, toast and coffee. <Other menu selections also available) DOG 'N SUDS And Employees PERCH DAY.. Tuesday- Ladiet Night a /q 01717 —on meal with vir r companion Homemade soups, sandwiches and salads—daily CAROLE AND BOB HALLIFAX —Your Hosts! • THE RAVELLED SLEEVE" LOUNGE & BAR Now Open For Your Pleasure Serving 'til 12:00 Dining Room Open 7-9 Monday-Thursday; 7-11 Friday and Saturday; 11-7 Sunday Fur New Year’s Eve Reservations... Ph. 948-2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Docamber 24. 1974 Pogo 6 Birds Migrate to Meet Need for Food "Migration is a way of meeting a bird's needs tar food and shelter Swallows Mt Insects, and there are few insects active around here in winter The mallard duck migrates when his pond freezes over, "says Dr Glenn Dudderar. Michigan State University fisheries and wildlife specialist Some birds, particularly parently use the earth's magnetic fields. "It's like having an internal cniapnas. We know (hat birds make use of this unique ability, .xit we don't know how it s Aane." Dudderar says Some birds travel trrmen duus distances during migration The arctic tern travels thousands of miles from the Arctic to the An­ tarctic Other birds move in a rather casual manner, going far enough south to find a new food supply and avoid the most severe weather. Birds living in mountain range* accomplish the same ends by moving only a relatively few miles. "In this case the migration is up and dawn a mountain side The songbird will spend the win­ ter in the valleys and move bock up the slope to higher elevations again for the sum­ mer." says Dudderar. avsilable all through the win­ ter The cardinal finds its time of short food supply in the spring. Grouse don't migrate because the buds that are a major part of their diet are more plentiful in the winter than st any other time There appear to be four main cues used by birds in ac­ curate migration "It has been apparent celestial and solar navigation are Im­ portant Birds 'shoot' the did." up Dudderar "Much information ia generation by instinct That's now some species, young san dptpers for example, travel from Canada to Argentina and end up in the right place without the help of their Dr Dudderar says that learning plays a part The ywiri learn to recognize lan dmarks and resting areas from their parents "Geese migration patterns have changed drastically because of this habit and man’s in­ supply and shellar, (tick around all winter." he says Scientists have recently discovered that birds ap- Rase Fabrics Card Ism [aid Skeppwd So* Offley Mar sheik Grahaai Peg’s Beauty Bar wyc« lnthagha« Maney Rewtey and staff Season’s Greetings Farmers Rename ASC Board happy gnu year! Season's Greetings and Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance BAHRY CO. FARMERS Barry County farmers have elected their Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation community com­ mittees and as delegates to the county convention they named the county committee Lloyd Brecheisen. who has been on the county committee Fund Gives 81,200 To Action Center The Hastings Area Com mumty Fund ex-ctaive com­ mittee approved a con­ tribution of SI JOO to the Com­ munity Action Center, it was announced at the annual meeting of the RACE' held Thursday. Dec. 12 The money will come from the reserve fund which Treasurer John Panfil said totaled 110.000 Dnve Chairman Lynn Me Connell reported that the recent dnve brought in more than the budget of 176.725 but fell short of lhe goal of 00.561. which was to allow for ’ shrinkage " Officers re-elected are Mrs Jo Ann Fluke, president. Mike Klovanich. vice president, and Panfil An­ drew Johnson was named secretary Board members re-elected are R T Grooa, H Bottcher, F Anderson. F White. B Williams. R Decker. W Ran som. D Wood. McConnell D Cleveland and D Jasperae Vision Obscured, Car Rolls BARRY CLEANERS Hastings Steven C Schaffer. 25.1155 Norway Drive. Hasting*, in jured a knee which he lost control of his car driving nor th on the Wood School Road about 6:50a m. Monday. Dec. 16, according to Deputies Ken DeMott and Gerald Luedecking of lhe Sheriffs Department Schaffer said he met a pickup which tossed slush on his windshield, obscuring vision The car went off lhe left side of the road, hit 2 guard posts and went down a steep bank rolling over twice since 1966. was renamed to the chairmanship, a post he has held since 1971 Lawrence Chase was reelected vice chairman and William McKeown is lhe third member Chase ha* been on the committee since 1971 and McKeown since 1969 Frank Broun is first alternate and Floyd Jones is the second alternate ASC committee* are responsible for administering ASC A farm program* through the county ASC of­ fice county ASCS office* are field unite of lhe USDA and From Your Friends at the NEW HOME Ames Prairieville-George Scott Doster. With* E Auker man, Charles Seedortf. (lare Lyons, Norman O'Mera Jr Tlinrnapple-Frank L Brown, ward A Bender. Simon Maicheie. Howard J DeWent. Philip M Bender Woodland-Charles Armbrus ter. David Chase. Roger Flanigan. Willi* Dalton. Spring* and Rutland-Joseph Fiala, Rollo Bowerman. Larry E Haywood. Lorence Hubbell and Robert Baidu in -OF STACK INSURANCE AGENCY 128 W. Mill in Hastings Merry Christmas and Happy New Year ASC committee* in canning out farm programs They take office on Jan I ASC committee elections lhe committee* Elections are held by mail The farm committee system, originated more than 35 years ago. has continued to be the most effective meted of administering farm programs yet devised ac­ cording to Dorn Diehl, state from...Stamm Realty, Inc. 427. CONV (Nit NCI ANO COMfOVTi Alt -rapped up in Community committeemen Assyria-Waynard Jarrard, LaVerne Bivens, Neil H Brady. Larry Carpenter and Neil Sandin Baltini.re— Donald Drake Gerald Cast, Dale Leonard. Robert Shurlow. Hubert Hunt Barry Twp.-Floyd Jone* Arion Kenyon. Leslie Keiley Lyne Lawrence. Donald Besrr Arthur Yarger. Dennis Frcdenckson. John I sterna Jr.. John L'sbome III Castletcm-Norman Sandbro­ ok. Ronald Tobias. Neisoo Rasey.JohnL Mater Phillip R Scott Hope Leo Lyon, Gerald Anders, William teoCi Jr., Mery l Peake and Gerald Hine Hartlags Tun.-Dm Matthews, Edward Slocum. Norval Nielsen. Robert Timm. Harry Gamson Jr • Irving-Charles Kidder Clayton Reigler, Donald ralnwr. John Buehl.,, William Dipp Johnstown-Merle Ham­ mond. Thad Stampflrr Fred Halbert. Robert Russell. Leon Tack. Oranges ill*..! James Shoemaker o R Sahsburv. Duane Dennuton, Paul W. Johncock Glenn Wiley Maple Grove-William Swiff Ted McKelvey. Homer L Schantz. Paul Beil. David 107. JUST WHAT VOU'VI MIN LOOKING KNti-33 I completely intulatod and nldingl 424. HUSHIM TAKI NO1>C1I-1R 0< gently rolling 334. LOOKING fOK ADOIO INCOMlUook no more' ALSO AVAILABLE SNOWMORIU INTHUUASTSl -W. hove o eobm bet area Cobin sleep* 8 adult* and is completely fwrn.sbed 229. COUNTRY LIVINGi Near fawn on approximately 2 Of 948 8387 or 945 4930 evening* We Will Be Closed Wednesday, Dec. 25 For Christinas Day E REALTOR* WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS STAMM REALTY INC. 8:00-5:00 Phone 94K-8382 1075 W. Green St. Hastings City Limits �THE HASTINGS BANNER, December 24. 1974, Poge 7 Injured In Crash ..----mrn wviv Warren C Mast. 17. Rl Ver L ------ W|||iam iMlwhrant. Lake Road. Sunfield and William 1. Bailiff. IB, R2 Dmwhs Lev Jarman. IS. R1 Vermontville. and 3 passengers were injured about U:IS Saturday. Dec 14. in a one-car mithap on the Barnum Road, according to the report at the Sheriff s Rename Smith Elton R Smith. Caledonia dairy farmer who has headed tne state'* largest farm organixatKm since 19M, was reelected as president of the Michigan Farm Bureau Friday. Dec. 11 Also re-elected were Dean nwsiKHiKaatKHrKafflnnnnmonni ■Eiuir was driving south west going Into a curve He said ne applied hl* brakes and the front brakes locked txxt the rear brakes didn't Ca» Qty, third member of the board'* executive com­ mittee Other officer* re-elected were: William Wilkinson. East Lansing, wcretary; Mar D- Dean. Okemos, treasurer and chief financial officer, and Robert E. Braden, Byron. was reap pointed administrative direc­ tor and a ssisunt secretary Michigan .Stale's soccer team compiled a 1974 mirk of eight win*. one loss and two ties under first year coach Ed Camp Fire Group Has Unusual Menu Jhiropractic Clinic ice celt-brale the Chrutmat mwm. may lhe tymbob of pea< <■ and freedom enkindle a fraternal Dr.-Rh spun in all. Beeler Funeral Home and Family Woody Buehler and Family rar Middleville was presented to the guest from which they were only allowed two choice* at a lime, choice* were a-Hay stacker­ strings and mud cakesHawann eggmaker Fluffy clouds qulver and quake golden nuggeti somersault goo-lnsh in casserole-lop o< lhe Arlicdough boys black beauty-knock out-ditch digger and pea picker Tne girl* exchanged gilt* and even-one played musical chair*. Mrs Aldrich won lhe prize and for lhe Merry Christmas and Happy New year game. Chns Kennedy At their Dec I7lh meeting the girls prepared a large tray of candy and cookies ami presented II Io Mr* Edna Hanson's Convalescent We wish you loads of Christmas joy and peace. Wash King Coin Laundry English Lit Classes 'See Classics Tlie week before Chris ma* vacation brought Hasting* High School English standing Shakespeare festival of color film* to add to their studies of "Macbeth and "Hamlet " First viewed on Monday. Dec IMh. was the final part of the fine three part En cyclopedia Britannica film series on "Macbeth " Following on succeeding day* were three Britannica films Thinks Io the album of recording* provided by Mrs Elizabeth underwood, the classes have been listening to the complete recorded Paul Scofield performance of •‘Hamlet" at they study the Wanted One Christopher Cringle, alias Santa Clause, for deliberate and premeditated entry, via chimney, into hundreds of Hastings Homes. AGE....About 2,000 years WEIGHT....a good load for nine reindeer. HEIGHT....Tall enough to be a short policeman, but he's never caught flat-footed. HABITS....decided tendency to break out (or in) around December 25. DISPOSITION....genial, but watch your pocketbooks. FEATURES....red nose handle-bar moustache, heavy growth of white fuzz on chin. Known to be killer...of blues, troubles, cares and worries. Givers of the Reward A generous reward" will be paid to anyone who locates the old gentleman on or before December 25. The reward will be DOUBLED if he can be persuaded to visit each one of our friends and patrons to express our hearty good wishes for a .Merry Christmas. The reward will be TRIPLED if he leaves EACH of our friends a giant stocking filled with happiness, peace and prosperity for 1975. Jm Wisweil Jim Osis Dorcas Newton Milt Mason Frank Wembrecht Mel Shultz Neil Wilson WE Will CLOSE I P.M. Tues., Dec. 24 Ted Mier ding Dave Wilson Morrie Weeks Ken Keeler Dave Koons Dave Fisher Jim Christensen Pat McKelvej Dave Cortis Cliff Branded STORE HOURS » Girrbach Funeral Home Mon thru Thur*. 7:30 am to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Planned CrremMy—During the MT7 Cub Scout pack meeting al 5orlbea*tern| School Darrell Conrad, ai WE Reserve the right to limit quantities �THE HASTINGS BANNER Docambor 24 1974 Page 8 Ann Cotant Heads Akste 7 Hoffman Joins Navy Navy Recruiter Olo Ole J Uhl has announced that Darrel) W Hoffman, son of Mr and Mrs Darrell J Hoffman of Hastings. enlisted in the Navy Dec 11 in lhe delayed program---He is tn report fU ------------------------Ktrtfiri 37 for recruit training at Grand latkes Darrell is a 71 graduate of Hartings High School Dingledine u historian and Usa Tinkler and Katie Smith are lhe t« lephon- committee Hecent activities of lhe group included visits to WB CH, Sheriff's Department. Holiday on Iqe at Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids: a candy sale Super Saturday parade, craft projects and t'hnstmas Party Other members of the group include Margie Benedict. Ann Smith and tar men Shnver Mrs Gerald Stein is their C FO Guar dian Hastings Commencal Printers sponsors the group car in a (reeling rain, cover the windshield with wrapping paper or newspaper. advise auto experts Holiday Display—Person* lhe display were ‘left Mr* Joe Daniel of MW Hed .Mr*. Harry Tough to Maneuver Without Power Steering Today's cars are tough to maneuver unless they haw power steering, ft's an ac cessory that's not loo ex pensive to buy and requin­ little maintenance lor good operation Power steering usually doesn't fail without warning day* in advance, according t > auto experts Unusual squeaking or howling from under the hood when the steering wheel is turned is a good Indication that something is wrong Sometimes the steering becomes sluggish, jerky or lhe car has lhe tendency to pull toward one side for no ap- There are only four part* in lhe power steering system pump, hoses, bells and fluid. All of them should be checked from time-lotime to deter signals that the unit is not working correctly A power steering assembly is not complicated to check out and requires no special tools to repair. Motorists of­ ten find that they can pinpoint lhe problem themselves and have the unit fixed at their neighborhood service station fluid A sudden loss of power steering usually indcates the belt has broken However, cracks or breaks in hoses that permit fluid tn leak out ts a more frequent problem Trouble from these areas can often be predicted because of the strange noises oc poor handling that develop first While a car can still be han­ dled without power steering, it's a good bet most drivers will miss the convenience and have the unit repaired before they drive very many more milea. Hond. CHBISTMAS GifU far Other*—Delton Ex- Smith. Gladys Chamberlain, and Mag Campbell. , Srhoolrnbrrg. Mar Batla. Standing: Susie Bev er. Kay Senior Citizens TO AU! jToycus May tha trua joy of Chrlatmaa ba glvan unto ua all. Baat wlahaa to our frlanda and neighbors. ruben’s Radio and T.V. HOLIDAY GREETINGS L^isAgs The mafical season to our friends of Christmas is Music Center here . . . joy and Hasting s Motor Sales and "The Kings" Hello. Jack Echtinaw's Service happineu lo all. Carl and Bettys Stidham Gravel Appliance Co. Colemans Agency •Eai" "Jim” "The Baldwins” Merry To Ml Our Customers And Friends Have A Happy Holiday. Frost Control ■III that Christmas holds, it gives to one anti all in heaping shares of joy and happiness. Warmest greetings to friends and neighbors. Rar and LaVon Mareks In the > Spirit of ©UStmaJ Z With best wishes for a happy, holy bolt­ ings and to you. blessings mas ever gratitude May the of Christ­ be yours. Wo wish you a joyful Chrlatmaa, with all tha happlnaaa your heart can hold. Credit Bureau of Andrus insurance Agency (QiH Andras) Barry County Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home �81'SYiClX'B MEETS Battle Creek, demanded Peggy Lee Koops, JI. Grand Rapid*. pleaded guilty Make Your Phone Calls Real Early —•- •——«« »” — --­ Michigan Bell is predicting a record number of long Aslance call* on Christmas many Michigan rvsi dent* stayed home over the holiday because of tlw cnergi crunch for failing to obtain a Barry County permit before begin ning construction last July 1. night You can a rout the Christmas calling rush by phoning earlier in the week And. if you don't have the telephone number that you need in the distant city, then call Directory Anistance in the distant city before the pu. in the time sone of family or friend* you calling possible rales, dial fine plus 114 court costa meeting will be Jan 77 percent this year He has a few tips on how telephone customers can save mom---------1 *■ their calls cent. Mid Archit D McQueen. Bell's local manager The company ex Day. itself. football games at Spartan Stadium in 1*74 Greetings! ‘ Many fhan/u May holiday 4. blcsiingt for being able to brighten ten* your tree »77 had a Chmtma* party Monday. Dee. It. with who participated were Don Fountain. Denny Snowden, Jim Replete. Brad Smith. Dave Kfovanlch. Tony Plan­ ts. Cris Hough. Richie Meade. From All O' th Al Mary's Beauty Shop Penalize Man for Theft Dean A Mesecar, 29. 2147 Yankee Springs Road, Mid­ dleville. pleaded guilty to simple larceny when their arraigned Monday. Dec 16. before District Judge Joseph Bauer and paid a B5 fine plus $29 court costs. He was charged with taking • ceremony and Darrell a watch from Gilmore's. Kenneth Shumaclier. 25. Conrad graduated into Boy all 15 activity badge*. Torn MERHY CHR1STME Candidly speaking, we re delighted to have your patronage. May your holiday be the picture of merriment. White's Photography 107 S. Jatfano And a vary apodal word of appreciation to our frlonda and cuatomera. oppe BRIGHTEST WISHES for ■ Merry Christman C.W.Strickland 112 L Coifl Varney’s T.V. Service Insurance (85 Powell Rd.) �THC HASTINGS tANNSR Dmember 34 1974 Pogo 10 Sue' WiUiama IU3 Charltor. Park Rd Juaruta Winkle Greet Neighbors At Open House On N. Hanover and Mr* David WbodUff. Mr and Mr* Robert Phtlfip* and Mr and Mr* Paul Haller earned a cokMual burgundy Steward. *47 Greenwood, tier 13. Ethetyn A Hull. PH VaaDykan.R3.Dec I* fui and appropriate setting bodice and purple ts and earned wh IFe buy old Gold nbiwta David Allen Downing of Navhville wa* tw-M man and Turn your old Jewelry into NuknlW. and Mika Benni. Portland comm of the bride For a nrdding trip to San dinky. Ohm the bride wore a burgundy and while check pant »uit with burgundy lur- Cash! Maple Valley graduate* S t* working at Raby till** Na*hvtlie and he I* ent lurid* Fowler - Christopher Wedding Mil* Kimberly Gay Christopher, daughter of Mr and Mr* l<re Christopher of Nashville, became lhe bride of Randy Edward Fowler ion of Mr and Mr* Ronild Fowler of Kelley Htghu.n Vermontville, on Saturday. Nov ». al lhe St Cyril Catholic Church. Naahville Rev Gerald J Schneider performed lhe double ring ceremony In-fore an a liar decorated with while gladioli chrysanthemum* ano purple plume* Mr* Glenn Gurd provided lhe wedding mu*ic and Jimm Power* provided mu*ic at lhe reception in the all-purpnu- Michael Miller. ton ol Mn Roderick Miller ol Halting*. of Grand Riant High Sc hool IHtropalhlr llovpllal In data pr<n ruing. Michael graduated Irwm Flint InUilulr ol Bartering. World th* many Joya, tha full abundance of tha Real Chrlatmaa Barhering halon In An April S. IM*. wedding 11 planned Janets Beauty Fashion Boutique Janet Chadwick Elna Womack Pat Edmonds Diana Kuemple Earl Robson Dept. Store Becky Haas Barb McQurkin 4329 S. Division Linda Edmonds Sara Burkle Wyoming, Mich. PRE-CHRISTMAS BlUntS 4TPKNMMT UN n Girl CLEARANCE SALEl Ladies Ready Io-wear PANT SUITS % & y2 OFF CHILDREN’S WEAR 5% & % OFF B. and B. Oil Company Vcm Bowman "Ite" Babcock Ardis Purchre BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS REDOCtD h IH BEN 102 W. State ANKLIN 17. Itttpm .Tfc J<M Mr and Mrs Wtfiiam Ttakkr, «l» N PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dettoe-Marilyn D Hyde. Eckert. <3S1 N Broadway. llaitlagi Janie Crawley, am s Bedford Rd Arlene Payne. 311 E Manhall, Dec 13. Joannj BuDock. till S Orchard. La rant Pritchard. 4a3 E Center. Dee 14; Dorothy M Dingman. I7«W State Rd . Roger C Fowler. 441 W. MiU. Hoyd A Mam 4711 Tlllolwn Lake Rd . Charle* M Run 13* S ■yckle. M» Bedford Rd. Dec IS. Margie Cast Wilkin* Rd . Thom. Cleveland. 3*41 Chy Trail. Rebecca J MU Aga m mg St . Dec 14. Sharon J Ackley. «3W K Canter Rd . Thelma Hilliard. Parton M5 E Woodlawn. AMP *RAGl K FESTH AL The IMS National Asnaragu* Festival will be held in Oceana Comity od June 13.14. A IS. 1*75 �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 34 1974 Pogo 11 SLIMINGS TO YOU ANO TOURS Hastings Paint & Wallpaper R 132 E. STATE AFTER Vu OiRtSTMAS SPECIALS! Gulf - Western Record Earnings Gulf 4- Western Industries reported the highest net earnings (or any qnrter in its history for the three months ended Oct. 31.1974. Hastings* E.W. Bliss Company is a sub­ sidiary of Gulf -r Western Net earnings for lhe com­ pany's fiscal 1975 first (par ter climbed 40 percent to (314 million from (22 5 million in the year-earlier period Net 6*“ fa BEST WISHES Hs»e younelT a great MILLER REAL ESTATE Kutins earnings per share rose to a new high of (2 00 on a primary basis, an increase of 56 percent over last year's (1.28. On a fully diluted basis, net earnings per share In­ creased to a new record level in the prior year Revenues for the first quar­ ter were up 19 percent totaling (622 5 million, or (100 million more than the previous year's $522 6 million The record results are a fter a provision for a decline In the value of Gulf 4- Western's investments of ap­ proximately (10 million after tax benefits. Charles G Bluhdorn. Chairman of the Board, and David N. Judelson. President, said. "We an­ ticipate that the second quar­ ter results will equal or ex­ ceed the excellent results of the first quarter even if Gulf +■ Western finds it necessary to make a comparable provision for investment losses in the second quarter, which the company presently anticipates, dependent upon further evaluation " Attention Horse Owners! CERTIFIED BLACKSMITH Trimming And Shoeing Call Ken Cross 795-3103 The forecast of (2 per share of a primary basis for the second with (1 » reported for (he same quarter last year At the annua) meeting of shareholders. Gulf 4 Western management said it wixtid recommend to the Board of Directors, following the annual meeting Dec 11 an increase in lhe regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock to 25 cents □ share from 23‘s cents, payable April 1. 1975 to shareholders of record February 28.1975 This would be lhe fourth increase by the company tn the last six quar tcrly dividend payments and would raise the company's annual dividend rate to (1 00 a share from 90 cents The Gulf + Western executives said that tn the fir st quarter record per­ formances were achieved by the Food and Agricultural. Manufacturing. Natural Resources. Paper and Building Products. Automotive Replacement Parts and Consumer Produc to groups Financial Services and Leisure Time continued to lag behind their results of a *iso 126 E. State AUTO STORE Roger & Mary Carb Paul. Pe-ig 4 Roger. Jr. Extending To You Our l'Artic<|Mllnx wrrr Very Best Name Middleville, Caledonia Gridders as O-K Blue Stars Randy VandcnBerg. end; Dave Middleton. guard. Mike Waddell, quarterback. Andy Saldivar, halfback, end Dan l’l<- x. tackle, were named on th» All D-K Blue offensive f-vilball team for 1974 Selected on the allconlerence defensive team were Plocg and Gary While, halfback, of Middleville, and Trim Polmantccr. guard, and Don Durkee, halfback, of Caledonia Holiday Wishes. . ■ WEWlUBE--. OPEN FOR the Holidays. Golfers Around the World Tom and Becky llallifax The sun never sets on a ilayers tee off even while swinging club. lorses are thundering by (be Golf, onetime sport of kings airways and queens, now is played by Patter*" Peril millions of enthusiasts from Other animals imperil put Australia to Zambia, the err. at the Yellow knife course National Geographic Society n Canada's Northwest »ays. Territories Dodging rock Nowhere is enthusiasm for >utcropping* on the fairways, the sport gi .ater than in the davers swat away fierce United Stales, where a new nosquitoes and black flics World Golf Hall of Fame'hile keeping a lookout for recently was dedicsted at «<*>' moose and the large Pinehurst. N.C Framed by ravens that sometimes steal towering pines, rolling hills their golf balls and geysered pools, the The animals are even more golfers' shrine overlooks intimidating in some pans of Pinehurst Country Club's Africa Signs on playing famous No. 2 course areas in Zambia and Zaire There’s Hough Elsewhere warn: "Elephants Have the The manicured course at Hight ol Way" and " Beware Pinehurst seems a far cry of Snakes and Crocodiles from the obstacles enTakes Dedication countered by dauntless duf- H t**1” a dedicated sporworld. A coating of oil keeps the shifting sands in place on a course carved from the Namib Desert m South-West Africa. When players land on the "brown." they are allowed to use a small raking tool to smooth a path to the to a course in Tokyo on busy weekends Players sometimes get up at 2 a m to they can line up for a round Despite the Tokyo »ke that "'he Japanese lee off in order of their salaries." golf is a serious business Invesloo speculate in golf-club mem berships. and daily greens hazard at lhe fifth hole Caddies fish out at least 40 balls a day from the miniature lake Gets the Bsvmi Unnerved by the watery ex- terram into lush Kreen fair ways Lebanese players were » eager to have a course near hilly Beirut that they dynamited (airways from Moments later an irate housewife charged onto lhe courae. brandishing a frying pen on which lhe ball was offer more trunk space in small cars are searching for NORTHVIEW GROCERY 21WGun Lake Rd. on W MI3-Ph. S4N-M5I5 Haelt'iix Earn* 'Gary Award' Junior defensive tackle Michigan University's 1974 recipient of the M J "Mike" Gary Sportsmanship Award, which is presented by the Downtown Coaches Club who was runner up lew tear tackle honors with 94. wa earlier cited as WMU "defensive player of the United Fund Finances Heart Association Michigan Heart Association Golfen require total con- Association. created mside the city's race track Oblivious to the ex­ citement around them. even though it’s flat From Your WESTERN Men's Electric Timex Jacob’s Pharmacy Strange Courses Challenge The worldwide popularity Have a happy holiday, with all good things of Christmas ia full measure. (and other selected cosmetics) y«r The Financial Se The Financial Services Group was still being affected by high mtereat rates and Kater loss provisions in h the casualty insurance and finance businesses during the quarter "Because of the uncertain economy. Gulf 4 Western is currently making no capita) expenditures, other than that needed to maintain efficiency of operations and to meet pollution control requiremen­ ts." Messrs Bluhdorn and Judelsonuid "Despite this economic un­ certainty. Gulf ♦ Western looks forward to increased earning)., they added "Our programs to curtail long range investment spending will tn no way curtail our forecast o( higher earnings over the coming quarters '' "Our success this past year and the first quarter of this year is a dramatic example of the rightness of our belief in the principle of operating a soundly diversified business 50 that our overall growth capability is protected M»ln51 down-turns in any one in­ dustry." they stated Cotys L’Aimant Coty’s L’Origan Revlon Intimate Discount FAST Repair Service _ I best advice Call your doctor IfWfllT engraving . 1 Irrstore Diamond Setting > Watch Repair HODGES JEWSLRY 122 W. Stat* St. Ho sting i Ph. 945 2963 > auto experts �THI HASTINGS lANNCa O.(^b.< 14 1V74 F09.ll _• >■ . ' numimw.himm L.OXK H HM VMH..LI0 HHrl. . give Middleville the victory VanDenberg flmshed with T-K Wins Thriller At Delton Charlotte Whips Hastings aluHLiritakiH . r— ll.MX.Hi HU 0 TUxUm Hastings Ir TOStlOrS Win Pair with 13 Middleville T-K basketball Charlotte High School wrestler* remained unbeaten here Thursday mght when they handed Coach Dave with 4 seconds on the clock to Jace George <1W. Breit Pittelkow (167) and Sieve r GILMORE JEWELERS HAUSE CONSTRUCTION INC. OUvet (Ci High athlete new co-caj (Ct We hew a crmUrudm EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE ■nwtt lor SI iow CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Oeltnn High’1 REMODELING ADDITIONS and REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES dictnowd by Sieve Hoke S I J.V Cbartette 4*. lUstiags It tmCbuek McLean (Cl pennrd Rradfethup* 4T , „ I n Brian Mclatyra < Cl 4k’—■* Wayw sdby »M____ litJoe Tow (Cl was superior B&R Kaf-ay Features Real Home Cooking u-4 >a., Ht>) V Jsi; • Daily menu change • "°me mltl'l)'es • Tasty sandwiches rA ' ,'• Friendly Service Saxon Frosh Split 102 E State Hastings High's freshman basketball team came from behind Monday. Dec It. to UMe- OPEN Mendiy thri Thn4j> EVERY SATURDAY DURING DECEMBER1. 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM pioashlps. Dale Taesday. Dec. 17. 945-4163 the Team ' night al HaUino FliNn . $u»d»l iamtolOp® laalalpo CLOSED ChnstmM tn <15 " »"d CAinimn Day A capacity crowd of aome .100 attended t-akewood's 1V74 foolbaH (porta lianquet tn the high school cafeteria Honored in pod dinner it the Vik:ng record this past year Both coaches were given standing ovations in honor of their fine per­ formance* in leading lhe JV and varsity football players as well a* cheerleaders managers and watergiris Named Most Valuable of the varsity Viking football squad was Jay Kimble Kin: Me. Ikentdes bcinp. picked all ccmfertnce in the TriRiver Portage Central's swim­ League and All Slater ac­ cord mg to lhe Detroit Free ming team defeated Mid l*rrv» poll, was a defensive dleville High .quad. 8S-74 Middleville's 100 medley standout this past seas-m with 137 tackles to bis credit Kim- T-K Tankers Hey, Kids Thru Age is—Bowl For 50c Per Game Matt Neil paced er* with B. Nick E Honor Lakewood’s Unbeaten 221W. State______________ 945 9572 and Dave DeDecker added a free throw. Friday. Dec 6. Hastings frosh dropped a 58 55 decision to Charlotte. Thomas had 12 points and From 12-5 p.m. Thurs., Fri. ,f Dec. 26-27 WQ’g1 SHOES FREE! Lose. 96-74 WINDOW GLASS and took SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Hol) ’Sight- all i* i-hIiii. all i» bright. Wr wish you tltr great gift* uf frietidwliip. love and peace. first in WOODLAND'S n ms mi Dr. A.E. Dahlman Chiropractor Middleville VFW 1192 State N. M'44»«*4. * Bring Mom & Dad...Get Rid of that Holiday "Stuffy" Feeling....Roll for fun at these special prices! Even Tues. 7:30 p.m. other All Slater, received a standout performances as kicker-punter for the 1774 season He w as good fur 77 ex­ tra points and 7 field goal* Mark McCartney was singled out for several awar­ ds He was named Moat Valuable Back and pirn the Golden Gul award for put- BINGO Mike James was first tn the 100 free style in 57 seconds. Noble was first tn the 100 back stroke ini: Ml MONDAY MIXER* Rtsndla|>~McAllister* » v<gi » HeadsFord Season's Greetings from your.... Farrell’s Heating Ph. 945-4020 (Mai FMMUl » HU ICTMWU Hastings Bowl 203 Woodlawn Are.-Ph. 9453184 Limited Quantity game McCartney also a as one of the All Conference squad members M(. Boonie lUlhaway Roland Stair, an All Con- Rever Ice Melter flf bag | 4.» NOebag 111.75 louxlrum 314.38 tl (Mi Delivery Charge In Hastings Area troden 147-Ot, Ins Voder 1*94*1. Valuable backs Mark Huyck was named Most Valuable lineman and had been named Honorable Mention All Conference Greg Colegrove. Lakewood's senior quar- Culltgan Water Conditioning JUN MtwadMS5112 LYONS SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE INSTALLATION OF Come Out & “Party” With Ls...FREE Favors and Entertainment Great Menu Mushroom Burjet • Homey Sorter • Pizza • Cheese Plate • Septic Tanks ' Drain Fields Drywell -------- . ----- in. nwmiy named Honorable Mention Waydwff i». Evelyn Ulrich IM. All Conference Henrietta Coenen 17*. June Lonnie Barry, one of McKelvey IM. Joan Kasimky ..<xher member* of the Tn- Backhoe DaveGalavii Team manager Huger Klahn was named All Stale Manager” by hts tram and award an autographed foot­ ball Lakewood football 'imp and PH. 945 5482 t • All Your fawrrte Beverages 945-9038 Starting Jan. 3 "G®5 *-° ■ ®a,t e ^'ee^ Odds & Ends Light Fixtures Hank Brooks -your- % ( r-j.-, |W. Beth FaJ 1*7. REG. members introduced at ti recognition ceremonies, Coaches Koger Baht, irrf mfl Bulldozing -a. 2 Power arm 175 w. mercury lines 475.95 117 gal. electric water heater.... 67.50 1 V. HP 6" bench grinder............... 77.50 4 6 volt Porta-Lamp........................ 9.95 1 Safari Light.................................. 29.95 3 1/3 H.P. shallow well pump .... 139.95 1 Chain drive garage door opener 149.50 29.95 2 Calrod table top stove............... 3 Hoover 2017 canister cleaner.. 39.95 3 Hoover H58 canister cleaner .. 49.95 1 Used electric grill (outdoor).. D J. Electric —-- —* Doid Gtagg ■ Dm fcur* pummui Health Insuranci /imeruun 945-4144 222 S. Jefferson, Hastings Ph. 945-9798 NOW *59.95 49.50 49.95 6.95 18.00 99.50 99.50 20.00 31.50 32.50 25.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 24 1»74.Poo«I3 �THf HASTINGS BANNER 24 1974 Rope 14 Cub Scouts, Fathers Enjoy Dateline Delton Cake Baking and Decorating Judged al the Pack's Chnst ma* party. Dec >• There •.ore two tables of beautifully decorated cake* and all baked from scratch1 Name Delton Grail Giaeh Of lhe Year Christmas theme There were cakes shaped and decorated like Banta Claus. snowmen, Chnstma* tn«*, wreaths, stockings. Santa's sleigli and reindeer, and a holiday package (complete shaped like a baseball glove and ball, a Cub Scout tiadge. a bunnv, an t'nde Sam hat. and one decorated with flowers A highlight wax tasting ail of throe creation*' NOTICE! Bowen’s Restaurant WILL BE CLOSED From 8 p.m. Dec. 24 until 6 o.m. January 2 Happy Holidays! ■ Hayward and his mother Mrs Nola Hayward baked and decorated the cake that was Judged the pectbeel Their entry rewemNed a yule *°A sailboat cake, baked by Gary Ford, a IM5 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, was recently selected area football coach of the year by the Battle Creek Enquirer and News A loot ball coach and a teacher at Climax-Scotts. Gary guided the team through its beat season in tan years When Gary attended Delton High, he played on the basketball and football team* In hw senior year, he received honorable mention for All Stale defensive half beck and in that same year Delton won the KVA. first Dave Barry and his father. Dick, captured the prixe for the meet unusual cake The cake baked by Norm O'Meara HI and hl* father Norm O'Meara Jr received the prise for the most original It was a replica of a holiday greeting card The cakes represented many hour* of work and fun tn lhe kitchen Many of the r«ke« were decorated with a Gary has a coach at Climax Scotts for the past three ,ear» He and hi* wife Diane refute tn Kalamaioo Gary a ,<ar»nts are Mr and Mrs Char lea Ford of Ford Rd . Pine lake BINGO Set. U.thtl. 7:3010:50 Delton H>gh School Sponsor rd hi Drllun BARRY Delton Cubs COUNTY SANITATION Get Awards SERVICE (Union Horn Delton Floor Covering And Home F urnishing Center Delton. Mich. From All Of I t AL. Delton Hardware Delton. Mich. Receiving Bobcat pins Dec I# were Chris McDonald, Alan Rulhruff. Henry Letnaar Bill Reynolds Mike Ward, and Phillip Gillispie The bear badge was awar­ ded to Mark Smith Herb Curry and Terry Sines each received gold BestOlies WebekM scouts rwetved a variety of awards They were Kick Baydor Rusty Carroll, Herbert < urry. Ran dy Ginger. Dan Whiteman. Norm Sinclair. Mark Sager. Ed Arney. Wesley Kahler Richard Ritchie.Troy Norris. Rickert Pharmacy Delton. Michigan Bob & Shine’s LEINAAR ELECTRIC Snowmobile Safety Class TOKtillead Rd. Drllon - 'MW ■■eking the botes with homemade baked good*, fruit, and other goodie* are (from left, tlaadiagl Gladys CbambeeUiu. Mag Campbell. Me Be,er. Kay Smith. Peg WILLIAMS Septic Tank FUNERAL Senice HOME SIM Or (-hard Rd. Hollon Delton. Mich. begin Jan IS The class is open to boys and girls who are 1J-14. since tha age group needs a certificate to operate a snowmobile when they are not under lhe direct super vision ol an adult NAP Supply Joon ond Jock Nop Cloverdole Mr will (lose Dec. 22-Jan. 6 for Inventory. Award Top to Honor Delton Cub Group Packs Gifts for Seniors Delton Extension Study Group met at the home of Mrs Paul <Magi Campbell on Dec 17 lor their annual Christmas luncheon and tlUrt Bowen’s Restaurant Delton Carol. Jim and Em plot res SMITH and DOSTER Recreation and Implement Delton In friendship and In good health, may the days ahead brine '"> you and yours a world ol peace and abundant happiness. MenyCira®s With appreciation lor > our continued confidence- DELTON ELECTRIC Merry Christmas From... BRAD. LINDA. ROY. JOHN and BOB At Your Friendly Dennis FARMER’S SHELL SERVICE Delton Cavin Building Center Delton. Michigan �THE HASTING! BANNER. Dwcembor 24. 1974 Pogw 15 Barry Holiday Cage Tourney at Middleville pionship game about I M Middleville Friday and Satur day. Dec 27-30. and again the defending champions, the tern Hastinp and Lakewood reserves will play at 2 o'clock fridav afternoon and Delton and Middleville JVs will mwt Hastings High's eagers will face I jkewood in lhe opening game on Friday. Dec 27. al 7 pm with Delton and Mid (Seville bat Urns about 0 30 w*,r*ly chamP,omWP Friday's games will meet at 7 o'clock with th* charn- chased for 13 for adults and n for students Tickets tor the games are Middleville's gym holds about 3,000 Hast mgs High won the first Barry holiday tourney by nip­ ping Lakewood. «0 57, on the Saxon court Vikings rallied and the half Ume bulge was just 2. »M lAkewood went into the final perwvl with a 45-30 ad vantage drfeatmg Hastings, C5-M Lakewood reached last year's finals by rolling over Middleville. 31-43, while Maple Valley on Tuesday. Dec 17. W4I The Vikings led game. Hastings took an It 14 first pertiri lead and was on Mark Farrell scored 21 for Lakewood. Dan Bishop 17, Al Kevin Furlong led Maple hJdl? *,’h ” *nd MUU* Tlaeada) night Greenville defeated ioma »7 04 with Bob Kropewmckl sauhing in 42 points for a new school •coring recon! Rob Kline had 23 for l.rtiia, Skip Acker sen Hand Mark Davis || the Warriors with m points. Steve Drnrr had IS and Scott landatra ID ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings during the year >* the Lee H Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tournament which, for the past 12 years, has laun­ ched the Sew Year's sports program The 13th tournament will be Hastings Hastings defending I edge. Lakeview. High gym with grapplers hosting champion Grand Battle Creek Charlotte. Grand SIGHT HAWKS -Sts Few » Buskirk I 331 UadsrUog* 27. Rustart IS and MTS Clark 34 S provides us with an op^ portunity to see some of the finest prep wrestlers in these parts, but profits go into the Lee lamb Scholarship fund From All The Gang At.... Reahm Motors scbrJar-ihip money has been given to 41 different persons Officiating at tne tour­ nament Will be Bill Kar penski. onetime coach here and now assistant at Hillsdale. Roy Walters, foot GrsgWrobtokiMn Green. 117. pm; Kevin Doyle. Fred Bowerman and Jack Waitjer had pins Against Baltic Creek Highland the Hastings Brighton's Coach JISTHUEMM MIMF.hl 1 At.I 1 Bowuraaaia. Hager and Roger* 31. Prsaloa rad Makoto 30. Heath cipal at Charlotte and a (or- athlete Last year Hastings had only one finalist in the tour- Junior Hi Wrestlers Big Winners Coach Tom Your Olds. Ponliac. GMC Dealer Hastings, Mich. imb Scholarship Fund W rrslltac T«rHatting* High gym on Satur The preliminaries begin at I a m with the consolation followed by the championship matches Hoke Gwen Hurg II t'rvi*. Woodrow Monday. Dec 1«. wtnntne 47-27. scoring 5 pins, which proved Coach Brighton said the meet was the best of lhe year, with “good wrestling by both •r.u. s Hastings winners were TerryHtrless.Mom Kerry o Henn. 73. 3-0 Chuck Fran u. lUuKhUd. M. draw. Tom McMullen «, draw. Chuck Pennock, 102. pin; Jim Partridge. IOS. pm; Richard entire team did a good job. even those who did not win Hastings winners were Gibson Mark Stone Jim Par Irtdge. John Gault. Tim Green, Kevin Doyle Bob Teunessen. and Tom William* all won on pins Scoring decision* were Kerrs O Heran. Steve Heath. David Hauschild. Tom Holder and Jack Woltjer Larry Johnson battled to a draw The junior high grapplers In Bethlehem, a child Is born. The star of peace shines bright around the world. Warmest wishes of the season to all our friends. Cappon Oil Co. he sustained a cut over an eye and had Io default in the championship match From The Gang At... LARKE'S Lansing Everett Tuesday. Dec. 17 The 20 points is not unusual for Gary, but his dad is the Everett coach' Western Michigan University awar letters this season, and $ went to freshmen: Tom Dutts, Hot Ings. Greg Savicke. Kalamazoo Loy Norris, Ted Farmer. Lansing Seston; Ludington Saily Shuster is a freshman at Lake Superior State College and is a Hastings had 3 students al Delaware game at Sacramento. Calif. Camelia Bowl game, all with lhe Chip­ pewa Marching Band Jeff Bennett, drums. Brian Shet teriy. trombone, and David Loew French born, made the WARM V'1 ------.—- — — . . . ~ received their checks before A gaam-Arron -wooer ivi. Lrh Mathews tm. Mike Frvden .M -r____ >>_____ .._ _ .M $6u third We join Santa tn wishing you un­ limited mileage of holiday joys. Many thanks for your confidence LARKE THE HASTINGS PRESS Comer Church and State WISHES GULL LAKE WINE Gull Lake High wrestlers defeated Three Riven. »U. Tuesday night. Dec 17 BuidhOiewotel So. Hanovef, Histinp CITY FOOD and BEVERAGE and employees �TMt HASTINGS BANNER i4J»74 Po9. I6__ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D«»mb«r 24. A QC Hamburg Buns 4 3 SPMTAN-12*s OVEN FRESH-12 oi /• F C Jelly Rolls Du 1974.Po9«I7 SPARTAN SKINLESS EGG NOG CQC Vif COUNTRY FRESH m».49* Mlwt29c COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY FRESH SOUR . MEDIUM GRADE A EGGS 4k19 3 DOZ. PAK Celery Stalk CONTAC.— f CALIFORNIA SUNIIST LEMONS SJUnDSPMtW PEANUTS TANGELOS |fc .99* /HAn O/39c I >09 w 89 C 4B oz. n ‘“'“U,,W!S * 99' COKE POTATO CHIPS 543 £89* VICKS FORMULA 44^1.23 vans couxs YARNSu.1.09 HALE'S MARKi 241 East State Road - Hastings J Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �v THE HASTINGS BANNER Dwcwmbnr 34. 1974 RbgwIB Hastings Man Made Flight in ‘Triangle of Death A ccent Nr* • week issue of December I Sth proved of special interest to John Barnett, an officer of the Hastings Qty Bank, and a resident of! last ings You Can Charge KCC Fees IMS. in what has t>ecn called "Graveyard of the Atlantic" comprising a triangular are* between the Florida coast to the Bermuda Island* and south to Puerto Rico If is repeatedly referred Io during the past » year* a* "The Bermuda Triangle". •The Triangle of Death "Limbo of the Lost" and "The Devil's Triangle" possible for student* to „ . . -. charge their tuition payments Now student* can "charge (X1 B>nk Americard _ .. Master Charge Kellogg Community registration. Jan A9 lor the general student body to do so The "charge " program wa* started on a Inal basis this past fall with ■ dull registration, ap­ proximately 10 to IS percent used this privilege According to Controller Thomas Cole. "We arc doing fnytray ll x Labeled T our Cleaner Does it Best! Barry Cleaners •opportunity to spread their [payments over a longer period of tun* " He went on to say that a .student who charge* hi* or | her tuition can delay their payment up to 30 day* without an interest charge Thia will afford the student a WBCH RADIO AM FM 1220 100 1 Ih AS 11 MGS MICHIGAN J AT N ASHVILLE CHt'RCH page 72 The Devils" Triangle by Richard Winer, paperback Bantam Books a* listed in Newsweek Article i Barnett is interested as plane captain, stationed at Banana River, because he was Flight Engineer on one of the several Martin Manner Bomber* that wore sent out to search (or the six Avenger Bomber* that had vanished . Sally in Alma Yule ‘Splash Sally G. Coleman of — - — Hastings is one of th* 13 Alma College student swimmer* High graduate, Chnitma. •• i* canny tl unbelief that The Newsweek article states that more than 1.000 Ft Lauderdale at 2 pm on a Middleville Ph. 795-3369 proximately 2 hour* About the time when the flight com­ mander should have been V Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville ■What is your position?^Af- 795-3338 Pepsi-Colo MUSIC CENTER The sixthgrader* of .Nt & GIR BOUTIQUE $1.29 Th* Superette 295 N MKhigM Hasliags 5455432 ; (Downtown Hostings) ;Gih» For All Your N**d* ; (usuol ond unusual) Bowlins Billards Those who have mastered th* basic operation* of anlh metic and understand the process of problem solving MW computer* to aid them in their work "I've wanted to introduce computer* for quite some time." says Miss J Koxal "Those student* who are par­ ticularly gifted in math shouldn't have to waste tune on computation Computer* will be an important factor in in basic Miniature Golf Whatever tour sport...find pur fua with your friends it the Middle-Villa M 37 in Middleville 795-3640 Ship. Cyclops in I9U with i floating oil slick or lifeboat A young man from Iron Mountain, Mich . well known math is a rein White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 numerous ghost " shins that have been found floating crew less within the tnangie On one weird occasion tn I Ml. giving up his position to another rxdot Then cam* the word "Everything ia-cant make out anything-" in torcement rather than an c< hereof mumblings followed purer to aaa 7 ♦ 5 is saying and . ,then JT ‘ "ixioks lute we are h;_— the problem is his bead as he ~ . “L , m, luffing in the wind, a full cargo of mahogany intact but no sign of human life The captain of the Ellen Austin in said he found his crew had disap- problem of compound tereat on the computer in HUT1M4 SCHOOL MEM -Saxo« Burger*, potato (txt*. butt«r*d com pe*r» TwUsy. Jaa : Chuckwagon •teaks, mashed potatoes • ibu"t",rtbrK'T1 Jrr* the puulmg confusion less than 200 miles distant It carried 13 men aboard Nothing wa* ever heard from crew again It was the sixth big air craft that vanished on a calm sunny day in Decern her of IMS ('The Hoodoo Sea", tear page enclosed) The following day a patrol of 12 big Martin Manner*. Mr Barnett relate*, left the base to make an intensive *earch for ,he wi Drive Range without a trace in this "Graveyard of the Atlantic." It tells of th* many vessels a* well a* airplanes that have dropped out at sight without The article continue*. Cannot see land" Ten minute* later lhe base tower heard pilots of tbs five plane* East Main Street Specials m Firutstw that this, so called "Bermuda Triangle" is one of two place* tn the world w here th* com pass register* "true" north instead of magnetic north but one oil-slick. not a piece at Boating wreckage or the body State Rd Johnny Cash, will be shown at the Nashville Church of the Naxarrne Sunday. Dec 29 al 7 The Gospel Road is in color and filmed in Israel. Everyone is welcomed Central Garage, Inc. sixth plane vanishes the tame way Next we go out and fmd nothing and return with one our plane* missing amt no trace of it ever fotnd A cap tain of a freighter reported that al about the hour and m the approxtmat* location where <>ur missing comrade plane si wild have been there was a brilliant flash in lhe sky 'but nothing was seen falling into the sea Barnett say* "Cliff and his crew timplv joined the unexplained ab sence of the other outfit* When ordered back to the baa* we approached the coast in Georgia, considerably off our course and with supnsingiy little fuel As flight engineer I am unable to explain the error in location and I remember we decided that the unexpected w*e of fuel must have indicated a much stiffer head-wind than Nooil -slicks. Don of these men and was no storm or hurricane John Barnett "We were temporarily h»t *ight al each other . When the captain again lost in a fo Thil tune, no trace of the schooner n> Barnett comments "At lhe these several "disappearan cat" mentioned in the article. "ghost" ship loaded with mahogany we understood that three different crew* vanished from her deck* without a single lifeboat being dislodged from its davits I understand that the Newsweek article said that both the lag of Christopher Columbusand the recent space astronaut* spoke of the unexplained glow-white streaks across this Hoodoo a patrol can contact unex peeled and destructive air other and making no com Michigan Stale * 1*74 var­ sity soccer team posted a record of • wins, one ice* and 2 ties with lhe defense �THE HASTINGS BANNER Holstein Breeders Present Awards FARM » FORUM Barry County Activities Two Smiths-grandmother and grandson accepted awards Tuesday evening from the Barry Holstein Breeders Mrs Mane Smith accepted You Can Cut Calf Losses In Half If you are a beef or dairy farmer, you may be literally killing your profits Ac cording to Michigan State University experts. if you haw a calf death rale higher than S percent of lhe live calvea born, you are pouring money down the drain Calfhood diseases cost Michigan dairy and beef far­ mers more than 05 million each year Similar estimates for other northern dairy- and beef states wouldn't be out of line, either, says MSU veterinarian Wa yne (Header A 1972 survey of Michigan beef and dairy herds In­ Scours and pneumonia are the major calf killers The crucial pc nori appears to he the first four weeks after bir­ th. with special emphasis on the first several hours of life tality between birth and ing condition in calf pens is closely tied to calf bedding collected high moisture contents, higher death rates were found." says Oxendcr John Speicher and Ralph housing the covered garbage cans and allowed to sit at room tern hired labor " Under management systems that in­ sured that someone was about a gallon of the mixture colostrum From the first day that the calf is taken away from the dam. make dry feed available Make sure that the and feeding it to the calves sure freshness and palatability and encourage the calves to eat it Thu system allows the calf to get are beginning to get some an money too distinguished service award on behalf <x her late busband. Melvin Smith The award was in recognition of Mr s many years of ser vice to the breed and to the Mike Smith won the award for the outstanding junior member of the associat ran Four persons were honored with special recognition cer­ tificates from the association They were Paul Wing. Joe Jarrard and Marvin Smith. all of whom worked on the new washrack at lhe fairgrounds and Anna Kar nes who hui given more than 20 years service to the association The awards were made at Barry Holstein Breeders, held at the First United Methodist Church Three men were elected to the board of directors of the county association--Joe Jarrard. Marvin Smith and La Verne Bivens Main speaker for the evening was John Lang. Michigan fieldman for tbe classified Iverds in tbe state, up nearly JO in lhe past year and 40 in the past two yean Reports were given on various association ac tivttiea. including the county Holstein show, the county sale, winch had a record hign average, the bull proving association, youth activities ami state association ac­ tivities BARRY FARM CALENDAR per calf) When feeding colostrum instead of whole If the calf is left with the life, the cow should produce trrmely high m nutrition' says Huber “Colostrum's protein quality is better than Il also is liberally laced with vitamins A ano B12 and and used to feed the calf until an addeed bonus, colostrum preserving against infection causing organisms in the calves' mentation use of a freezing unit that may not be readily available Tn Huber's experiments with colostrum feeding reared to weaning without loss Under other system* used units are presently hard country “Save five complt milkings after the calf removed." says Huber ' cent refrigeration Then mix two going to raise that calf.” Interest tn lhe calf mor­ tality problem was originally sparked by two MSU Ex in the freezer If more than same tune, all lhe colostrum evening before intended feeding and allowed to thaw Howored-Mike Smith <lefti receives tram Harry Boelter a colostrum mixture is used up Thia system saves the cost removed Often throw n away. calving and rearing facilities Oxendcr In 477 Michigan dairy farms studied, operations that had fewer rows per pen in calving facilities and provided about 20 square feet per calf in rearing pens had significan Uy lower rates of calf mor­ each one to the garbage can. Tbe colostrum should then be diltMed with waler, just like in freezing The resulting mix- Feeding under both colostrum systems is the enough that MSU scientists Dr Osender and Dr Tai Huber, dairy scientist and project leader. think that enough u known now to cut Michigan calf losses in half within five years. tine of lhe most important keys to preventing calf deaths is how you use colostrum or “first milk" "You have to get the new bom calf up and sucking just as soon as possible.' says Huber "It should nurse as much as it possible can during the first 12 hours of life Tbe first two c. three hours are even more im­ portant If disease organisms Sinto the calf a system ore the antibodies con lamed tn the colostrum, the calf is likely to die MSU surveys indicate that •tree major environmental factors affect calf mortality First, the number of cows housed in calving facilities, second, the number of calves per rearing pen. and third, heat, moisture and other fac­ tors existing in both the calving area and the rearing Fermentation requires less investment than freezing Plastic » gallon garbage cam with Ink provide ideal "It appears that as herd size increases. the effects of good herd management are diluted, "saysOsender "Calf mortality las el™ have studied a 24. 1974 Pogo 19 doesn't get colostrum. I don't nan Louts Newman and dairy nutntlonist Donald Hillman organizations lending support to the research project in­ clude Michigan Milk Producers Association. Michigan Farm Bureau. F. ARAM (rOI.D MEDAL Association of America reports that Gold Medal Dam status has been achieved by Star-Summit Mars Lolly 4UMM <GP>. bred and owned by Henry Baker. Byron Cenon an animal's ability to tran­ smit outstanding milk production and desirable body conformal ion Michigan Feeder Calf Coun­ cil. Michigan Veterinary Medical Association. Michigan Artifical Breeders Cooperative and the Dairy Science Advisory Council Financial support for the research studies has been provided bv the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station and the Michigan Legislature Great Gift To Triii ATreeWitl MINI MAC 25 r$9_9 ?5 _ Sup* powsr-cuts s 6' tog m seconds Francisco Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. 24. 1974. Pogo 20 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! fa All Kinds Of Insurance 14S W. Stale <£^4^44^ GLASS BRRVICI • AUTO •MIMOSS . 8*01*108 WRVICf Burkey if r« if 1 973 CHEVROLET 2dr Loguno. to be sold to lhe highest bidder on or after Monday. Dec 16. 1974. Contact Ken Bray. Hastings City Bonk. 945 9535. 12-24 TWO BEDROOM APART­ MENT. nearly new. carpeted, stove ond refrigerator, close to downtown Security deposit No children. No pets 945 4086. 1-7 1966 DODGE pick up. Body not too good Real good motor Also camper on bock $250 complete. 795-3668 _ '224 TWO (possibly three) bedroom liome in first ward lot rent. Basement, garage, goiden Cleon ond pleasant Adults No pets. Security 330 OLDSMOBILE engine ond transmission for sole 945­ 2079________________ 1231 Nl Kinds FREE ESTIMATES Call Collect Delton 623-2798 Welton's FOR SALE-1973 Ford v. ton pickup. 4 wheel drive. 4 speed to be sold to the highest bidder on or after Mon Dec. 23. 1974. Contact Ken Bray. Hostings City Bank 945 9535. 12-24 1973 VW BUS less than 20.000 miles Coll 9459521 Alter5 30. coll 945-9761. 12 31 1967 CHRYSLER good run ning order, reasonable ironspoliation. no reasonable ol ler refused Phone 852 0959. 12-31 ■eslxes* Opp. •Heating New Remodel Repair FOR LEASE Good two bay service station Applicant* must be qualified mechanic* Coll 945 5022 between 8 a m and 5 p.m. •* 401 N Broadeit Ph 945 5)52 Business Serv. •Cooling C. L. ' MILLER Plumbing. Inc. UPHOLSTERING Coll Coledo nia 891 1100 or 455 1960 Grand Rapid* doy or night 25 year* experience Bowen Upholstery tl BUILDING CONTRACTOR licensed 30 year* ex perience in complete buildings. Residential, com­ mercial ond pole building* oil type* ol mason work and remodeling Phone795 9086 12-31 NUIr l icriiMd Plumbing hertieq Harr* (oanti AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945 5769 IIHVriMi UHI UXIHTInXIXt. ■XllfSAsHRMlf. A delivered ond spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 8S2 9691 tf Farm Equipment GARDEN TRACTOR FOR SALE 8 HP Wheelhorse with mower excellent condition Phone 795 9086 12 24 mediate occupancy $140.00 per month plus utilities 94$2313. 1-7 FOR LRAMt Good two boy service station. Applicants CLOSE-OU I price* on several stylet carpel roll-ends. Slop in ond choose a pot tern lor kitchen, both. etc., ol a great savings. Hastings Floor Covering, downtown.if TABLE PAPER For picnics family reunions, lots ol uses 40 • 300 of The Bonner Ol Tice $6.65. __ ___ tl STOCK TANK $40 Mln neopoli* Mobin• Drill ISO Slock tank healer 135. John Deere Model I Manure Spreader $50 Hemmi f nglne $55 375 Gallon over head go* lank $75. 50 It of H inch cable $10 Antique Round Oak heating »tove $75 H site violin $25. hl de o bed $25 Phone Lacey 616 758 3—7.12-24 r0 . WORK No children or pets Ill CARPENTER heot ond security deposit Phone 948-8165 after 6 p.m. 12-24 h i EXPERIENCED^ Mr Bale ARCTIC CAT 1973 440 Puma brand new One only MW Your outho'ited Arctic Cat Dwlor Waldo* Auto Salat 1-517-627-2075 H Aetexietlve FOR THE BEST BUYS on o new or used Buick, coll Walt Haroff collect. 968-1184 in Bottle Creek 12 31 JUS JrlfersM ” i? Phone 945 3200 AUCTION PAVILION Bedford Rd (S M 37 Hastings) tl Agency Per Bee* APARTMENT ground floor 4 rooms (1 bedroom) dotr to schools Stove refrigerator Aectleas u ANDRUS Insurance FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private both $17 50 to $22 50 pet week Weekly maid service Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 alter 4 30 p m. Il no answer coll 945 4215 if YEAR AROUND FURNISHED APARTMENT lor adults at Algonqum lake Phone 945-1 9878 alter 4pm H Far Sala ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS CONSOLE COLOR TV FOR SALE. $125 00. 590 Gaskill Road.12-31 COCKTAIL DRESSES FOR SALE. 9—-8518. 12-24 AIR COMPRESSOR. 2HP molar. A-1 condition, suitable lor gas station or small business Phono 795­ 90—.12-24 FRANKLIN FIRE PLACES now in slock Also chest hooters now available Montgomery Wards. Hostings 945 9521 12-24 “SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS Here's how to use Hastings Banner "Bure Thing" guaranteed classifieds. Place your ad by Monday noon ol tha Banner of­ fice. If the classified ad Is placed by phone. It must be peld for by noon Monday, of the week of publication. Minimum charge Is »1.00 which covers up to three weeks publication. If accessary. You gat up to 35 wor­ ds for tha minimum charge, and eachh additional word ls3C. Guaranteed classifieds may bo placed In the automotive, for sale, for rent, musical, pets and spor­ ting goods categories. We'll run your ad for three weeks, unless you self the Item In less time. If the ed has not gotten results In three weeks, you may get a full refund at the Benner office Ratundt mult be requested within one week ol the final publication. No changes will bo mode In reruns, except for typographical errors. Offer Is limited to adult In­ dividuals not normally engaged in sales. Phone 94 5-3481 today to place your guaranteed dessIHed ad. Notices MALE BEAGLE LOST between Eckert Rd and 100th Si. REWARD Robert Johnson Call Freeport 765 5107.12-24 Mabilah—ia« FOR SALE 12 and 14 foot wide mobile home* Also mobilehome sites for rent Carlton Center Mobile Village 945-4027 tl Help Wanted Gilt* Potter s Pebble Palace '» mile N ol Cascode Rood or 4 miles S. ol Lowell 4073 Segwun Lowell Phone 897 7178 tl BOTTLE GAS 20 lb tank* Ex changed only $2 SO including lox Cad ond Betty ■ Norga* Soulh M 37 tl ARCTIC CAT 1975 El Tigre. Taking orders while they lost S 1 495 eoch. Your oulhoritad Arctic Cat Dealer Waldos Auto Soles 1-517­ 627-207$ r| 1971 RUPP SnnwHMfb*U A*p w.t.. walectric start Good condition $495.00 Coll 9488164after 4pm 1224 ELECTRIC ROASTER large site SOO watts W15 3O52 ____________________ 12-34 ARCTIC CAT 1973___4.0 Cheetahs two only Your authorited Arctic Col Dealer Waldo* Auto Sole* 1 517 627-2075 tl ONE GRAVE burial plot in lokeview Cemetery. Noshvide. Good location and lot ho* perpetual core Phone Woodland 367 2782 12-31 FOUR MICHELIN 900 20 tires ond tubes $125 00 Used Coll 945 2583. 12 24 FOR LEASE: Good two boy service station Applicants mutt bo qualified mechanic* Coll 945 5022 between 8 * m ond 5 p.m, tf NO MONEY DOWN AGENT Once-in-o-lifetlme opening for experienced mature Ac­ cident and Health Represon totive. Stop up tn to Executive Sales Represen­ tation ond Executive Ear nings for yourself. This position requires individual with know-how and vision to progress to substantial oar nings ond with capability to climb to the lop of the field Early advancement to Territorial Manage' for proper person Must have been licensed in Michigan within post five year* lor Ac­ cident and Health. Late model cor necessary Phone Ann Arbor area code 313645 3362 lor appointment reverse charges. 12-24 LADY lor port time cilice work. Typing and telephone are mo|or part ol lhe job. Prelor someone over 45 who can come in on short notice when needed. Reply in own handwriting to Hosting* Ban­ ner. Box 1241 152 W Slate St , Hostings. Ml____ 12 24 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Ho*t New Electric Up Brush No wet carpet* or bondwork Cleon 180 square leaf lor only $7.95 Hotting* Floor Covering I23W State Hatting* Phone WIS5118 tl STEEL PLAYER boss player ond drummer Io' band Coll I S4XS4I9 tf IT PAYS TO LISTEN Dial 945 9813 every day ond |U*t listen ft GRAY debit Honrs of Grind Rapids . 44th X U-S. 131 1 Ini MT in I’d $52 00 limit. Irt m r*o*>nuM>* Boxy n tsNf It fat ir Mebktcain set norfoiei l.ga $.’.*00 00 mt « Osts 7 tin I RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' Riley Mobile Home* 7300 S Weitnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone (1)377-4456 it Notices M&M CAR CARE CENTER Don tnd Tom Hastiap �THE HASTINGS BANNER D^ombo. 24. 1974 Fog* 21 'Sure Thing' Want Ads Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Notice* »ervlce4aepalr M yOUTHFUI BEAUTIFUL with wonkfa-froe »kln rogar die** of ago Kt IS 00 Open 10 a.m to 5 X p m 534­ 5242 Hunao Health Cantor 4723 5 D«vi*mn Wyoming Uxhigon 49054__________ CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR TERS Repairs and *hor pening Sow port, and tup pl<e« McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Farm Sup ply M37 South W15 3I5O tl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and Alonon family group mooting* every Monday 8 pm Phono 945 2029 or 852 9522 H CASH OR TRAM for your u*ed gun* Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning Weatherby Winchester Remington-all make* KENT HARDWARE 1439 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone I (4141241 0109 tl Porsoool REDUCE CHOLESTEROL! F^ht lot' GoBete lociihin coptufa* now available Jacob* Phormpcy 18 FOB SALE Botlon Terrier Puppy 4 month* old Houle broken Can bo regntered Nico Chrtttmn* gift Phono 347-7055 (Weodfend). 12-24 FREE KITTENS. CaH eher 130 oicopf on weekend* 1-423­ 2489 12-24 FOUR FUll 8100080 coch-opoo*. 3 famolo. I mala Call ghat 4 p.m. 941-8457. tl A K.C. Bog lri»h Setter Pup* Mother from American Condodion Booth 4 Flold Trial Stock. Only 3 mole* left. SlOOCofl 852-9743. 1 7 PUREBRED HMAU ST. BCRNABO FOR SAI8 io«o* people 825 00 No paper. 852 9743 PET BOARDING Poyne lobe Kennel Hooted and unbooled accomcdoHont lor cot. ond dog. Coll 795-9032 tf________________________ ■eat Sstate FOR SALE BY OWNER large country home living room, dining room, kilcSon, 3 BR bath, large born, other out building* Acreage available Phono locey 758 3500 or 758 3512 alter 4 p. m. 1-7 NEED AT ONCE Home* with *moll acreage ond large fa' m. We ha.e quoM-ed buyer* to mve*l in thi« area Ju*t give ut a coll in time'UNITED FARM RE Al ESTATI. 945 9243 H FOR SALE BY OWNER—80 acre farm In Hatnng. area. Good tillable land, with house ond building*. For op pointmont call 312-374-0542. H_________________________ FOR SAIE OR TRADE Four bedroom homo, lull basement hardwood Ifaor* carpeting ond drape* plus a built-in range Term* available Phone day* 948 8189. evening* 423-2447. 1-4 Card ef Tfcaefc* Industrial Skin Problems Christmas Tree Tip* Sportleg Sood. Your thoughtfulness will Labor Department of The individual problems usually can be traced back tn exposure to some kind of a chemical compound or to tome form of physical abrasion or irritation of lhe skin Industrial dermalith is a Wanted, Miss. NSD TWO or throe used atlice desk* Could alto ute a couple work table* and an office typewriter Coll Hugh Fgllocton at 943-3481. W WANTED-Good high chair ond o crib matt re*. Coll Hugh Fullerton at 945 3481 H________________________ SMILE TODAY The tmtatMxi may vary ■rom slight reddening with mUd^; -------------- - “ with intrmr Someone may hove sent you a Hopp* ad! Frequent Wark Waatad SEWING WANTED 14 yeor* experience You nome it HI moke it Coll Kathy 945 2MB.__________________ '• Purple. moil colorful Sonia ever! PAINTING BY TEACHERS Eeterior interior e* per।oneod ond insured Free estimate* Phone 374-8542 or 347 2545 H ROOF WORK WANTED alto aluminum tiding We .pray po-nt barn-. ond other building* Reasonable Guaranteed Free etiimete. Call collect anytime 494 9092.f« t* many The type ofiioap used is im portant Even a generally Sood soap may cause Titation on certain types of skin A large number of cases of industrial dermatitis arc nine agent* available and cleaned after lhe car is When dermatitis appears. A sincere thonk you to Dr Atkinson. Dr. Brown Dr Hamilton, ond R.N. Linda Page lor the excellent care given to our daughter Korin before the wa* transferred to 8ron*on Hospital Special Care Unit. A special thonk » to everyone who offered prayer* far lhe recovery ond etpecially to the gait who brought (uppers in far u» Sincerely John and Jackie Gallagher other way If protective equipment or clothing is property designed, worn. and dermatilts producing agent* maintained it will provide a Personal protective eauip- reasonable barrier protection msnt should be considered against most skin irritant* NOTICE Card of Thank. This i» etpecially thanking our children for arranging for the open boule on our 50lh wedding anniversary Thor*, to the Noiorene Church for the plant ond lhe many kind wishe* Thank* to the many relative* ond In end. for the lovely cord* ond flowen The lord Blot. oil ol you richly. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hurless Sr. ® Arres (Opportunity For Hearing) REMIMMAiSNOW WfSULATEB, ICE BEMEATH MAY 3£ WEAK All interested cithern are advised that the City of Hastings is proposing the reconstruction of: EAST STATE STREET-from Boltwood Street to Green Street. WHIM ICE FOStkAS SOLIDLY THEN: S. Broedway. Hastings. Mkhiga> vtrwctioa mi> rsquest. in writing, that lhe City o< llaslinx* bold a formal public hearing concerning lhe social, environmental, and economic effect of thi. project. Such written request should be mailed Io lhe Director ol Public Services Office. This Ao no! <t) r ® DONNA J. KINNEY CITYCI.EHK CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dtt.mtxr 74. 1974. Pog« 72 cflrvilir, Michigan. Township Hall. I ary day 3 .no SECRETARY YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN'I’IP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTH EOF mortgage: FORECLOSURE MLE: VAN DVINE, husband and wile. County Michigan “• November Hindred F>Ry seven and n>ioo i»s,»i?aoi Italian fur principal Circa* la Coming—Voorheis Bros. Indoor circus will present 2 performances in lhe Hastings Junior High West Gym Mon dav, Feb :. under lhe sponviwvhip of the Hailing. Jayrees There will be performances ol S and ■ p.m. Jaycee Pm id rat Larry Bard annowaerd. VoorbrU said tbe drew* feotorrs many of tbe lop artists who appear rrgwlarly with lhe Shrine Circus This is Bill Voorheis playing lhedrams tgagr contained having become drfaull 87 Donate Blood at HMC Clinic Hoiwe in the City ol Hastings. Mid mortgage mrnUoner descr >bn1 al follows Io wit HASTINGS, ■ Erderal banking CoqnrMMn, Mortgager By RICHARD MSHUSTER ll> OF SHUSTER WILBUR Attorney* fur NATIONAL BANK OE'HASTINGS lUll'TM Yankee: wrings town mi ip BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTH EOT ZONING PI HI i< nt \HING TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERSOF YANKEESPHINGSTOWN SHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS notice; ls hereby givxn thence l« feet North to lhe cenli Driver Hurt In Mish*-p Richard J Hudson, of Siegel and LUS (Web St UJ1 PUBLIC NOTECE spring, Towwalwp. MKhigaa PLEASE TAKE FURT NOTICE that the proposed Yankee Spring, Tow nship Zraina ordinance will provide (or the and premise* ihall be rrguialfd. pvmitiHl and prohibtixT and to the PuNk- Arti of the Stale <4 Mkhipn of I'M J, as amrrxlrrl please take further Eighty seven pints of Blood were collected at the Red Cross Blood Clinic held at Hastings Mfg Wednesday. Dec IB Two gallon pins were awar­ ded to Helen V Cnttroden. Robert I. Gillette and Russet! J Golden and I gallon pins were received by Chery! K Gates. Nancy A Uncaster and Cathy J Mrsecar Medical coverage was provided by Dr David wooditH and the Lansing Regional Nursing Staff was assisted b> R N s Mrs Veda Campbell. Mrs Oscar DeGoa. Mrs Ty Fredericks. Mrs Ruth Kennedy Mrs Ken Reahm. Mrs Mary VanAman. and Mrs James Wiswell Assisting in other areas were Mrs Waynard Belson Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Ar thur Cook, Mrs Dorothy Fuller, Mrs Lee Hamp. Mrs Lyle Gillespie. Mrs Gay Jor­ dan, GL. Mrs Tony Hein. G L, Mrs Harry Unen. Mn Robt Stanley, G L and Mrs Tom Taffee Mrs John J Teunessen, 3B. 534 Dorothy Wilkins. General Gaskill Road. Hasting, was Chairman asskted in several injured about 1:30 am Sun­ areas Mrs Harland Babcock was day. Dec IS. when he lest control of his 1971 Pontiac typtst and registrars were while driving north on lhe Mrs Arthur Brant, chair­ man. Mrs Dorothy French. Barber Road According to the report of Mrs Harry Miller and Mrs Deputies Ken DeMott and George Lockwood Mrs Duane Wilkes, can Gerald Luedecking. the vehicle went about 90 feet teen chairman was assisted broadside, rolled over and by Gloria Wilkins. Lorraine Mrs Lloyd came to rest 45 feet north of Havens. Rheynard and Mrs Russell lhe Harold Kmgsbeny Drive He was taken to Pennock Wilkins Cookies for the chnsc were Hospital especially baked by Mn Sue Oom's and Mn Helen WELCOME CUB BCOUT8 Konieciny's Blue Bird Northeastern-Lions Cub Groups and Mn Marie Ham­ Scout Pack 3C77 have mond s and Mn Regina Stein s Camp Fire Girts Pen nock Hospital Guild B membership The January provided the other refresh­ meeting is to Include a rocket ments and lhe second fun Donors included Ella Jean night Abbey Alan Allerdlng. Den Sheriff . Deed nts Arquilla Landa Bacon. Priscilla Beavan Bruce Ben­ nett. Steven Bennett. Mary Blake. Kay Podenmuller, Jean Burke. Frederick Butler Roy Carlson. Lois Cooley. Helen Crittenden. Bonita Cronk. Cynthia Dennis. Patricia Dies, Ralph Dougherty. Marvin Dunkriberaer. Gayle Durkee Linda Edmonds. Beulah Erridge. Chas Erway. Richard Foster. Natalie Fox. Cheryl Gales, Nancy Gibaon. Root Gillett. Dorothy Glover. Jos Goforth. Russell Golden. Donald Goldsworthy. Eugene Guernsey. Tyler Guernsey. David Haight. Richard Hamm. James Harrington. Beulah Hathaway. Clarence House Thomas Havens. Karen Haywood Douglas Higgins. Dawn Hill, Dale Hoffman. Frederick Huey. Shirley Hyde. Magdalen Joppie Joan Kingsbury. Alberta Lan­ caster. Kenneth Lancaster. Nancy Uncaster. Mildred Latta. Jack Uubaugh; Maxine Lee. Hillis LepanJ, Timothy Loftus. Rickie Ung. Robt MacKenxie. James Maichele. James McKinstry. Richard McUughlin. Cathy Mesecar. Eddie Michael. Nathan Miller. Roderick Miller. Juanita Misak. Thomas Owen. Pau! Pierson. Lynn Pennington. Kenneth Porritt, Joseph Renli, Rose Hine. Laura Ritsema. Margaret Rounds. Patricia Sager. Dorothy Salik. Irene Salik. Mark Seeber. Michael Seeber. Sylvia Sherman. Urry Sinclair, Carter Sisson. Allie Smith. Wm Snowden, Norman Stahl. Alfred Taylor, Dale Taylor. Mary Thomas. Carolyn Tcaaava. Harmon Uldriks. Manon VanKuilenburg, Scott Warden, LT. Weeks and Sherri Wolfe �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Dacansbar 24. 1*74 *09* 2S Farm Costs To Continue Escalation Michigan dairy, livestock and cash crop producers can expect a 1*74 and that tbe 1*75 nse will be about lhe average for the operation costs next veer The general level of < urgency for cost control should be apparent to every Michigan farmer For the coming Imying season Kyle This will create a borrowed operating capital and will put real bitxh on far­ mers' monthly flow balan res." say* Dr laxmard R Kyle. Michigan Slate Univer sit) agricultural economist He say* that total cash analyses rations livestock high priced fertilizer on fields .mother 25 percent when the tanner Teiplan analysis can smetimes help here -When possible, buy ahead a necessary items will he vaiiable for production will decline for the 1*75 crop, but a 15 to » percent hike is still quite possible.'' Kyle possible to forecast 1*75 item paces and that there could be wide variations between localities "There is little on gram farms are ex hit SI22 per acre In recession, which creates much optimism about lower two years tbe greatest single purchased farm inputs not produced on farms." Kyle from 1*72 to 1*73 history, according to Kyle Die inflationary trend ha* affected Michigan dairy far cent ion may tenaIs which (Molding slump Input items 10 *306. or 12 4 percent from 1572 to 1*73 on dairy farms In MSU's Telfarm program During the same period, the nonfeed cost per bun of aerial photographs by stock and feeder cattle are currently less than half last Michigan, even all tbe cities, according to Dorn Diehl. State Executive Direc ASCS Office The Mictagan State ASCS Office in East Lansing has aerial photographs of the en tire State These photographs are available from 3334' to Summer Vegetable Yield Down percent this year from 1*73. according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service million cwt harvested during the same penod in 1*73 Cabflower. cucumbers. tha State Highway Depart construction 1*75 But purchased feed has little prospect of coming wvwu iLiiii a mg new crop 1* produced." Kyle say* photographs power companies in deter­ mining proposed gas and powerlines, as well aa county use of them in establishing recreational parks and facilities Students at vanom programs. Each farmer tn the State is furnished a photocopyis) (a reproduction of a port ion of the photograph 1 of hmfarmis) to vegetable crops increased 3 percent to just over <34 million mather*. Beverly (Tart. Kalbv Kchwrasesea aad Na»aRaw lev. with Marts Shaw yl*g pia*o aceampaalmrat. Parker "Tom Feld pausch. vice-president of Felpauach Food Center* is volunteer chairman for Albion College's Community fund drive. College Preaident Bernard T Lomas announced recently A* chairman of the Com­ munity fund. Feldpausch -ill be heading a dnve to raise 546 000 from member* of the Albion community Feldpausch graduated from Hastings High School tn 1*4* and then attended the University of Notre Dame, majoring in business and ac­ counting After graduation in 1*M be spent two yean tn the Army and in tKi moved to .Albion where be has lived ever since During his II yean in Albion Feldpausch has ser­ ved as chairman of the 1*73 United Fund campaign chairman of the Festival of tbe Forks, chairman ol Region IJ of Michigan Week 1*73. president of the Cham her of Commerce IMB-71. and administrative chairman of St John's Church im-71 He is a member of Rotary. Knights of Columbus, St John's Parish, Duck Lake Country Club and the Album Qvk Foundation In addition to these local activities, he is also chairman of the board of directors of Oven Fresh Bakeries of Grand Rapids Feldpausch and his wtfa. Deiorvs have two children Kun. a freshman at Central Michigan University, and Craig, a 7th grader at St. John's The family lives at 1100 Crescent Drive Aerial Photos Of Every Acre In Michigan Now Available Tom Feldpausch Heads s are being used Albion College Fund Drive SUbilixation and Conreasons by many purchased for Michigan percent rise "It is ver nonfeed prod___ __ ________ dairy and cattle feeding far Eatertaia—Tab fka*!* af psrtkipaaiv Entertainer—Bab Raw lev plavv the guitar as a member af t ub Scout Park 317* vpoo “red by the First I tilled Presbyterian Church when Ike rubs ealrctalned Senior (lllrrws Tbarsdav at a tancbeea heU at tbe First I ailed Methadist Church-Banner pbato Photocopies can be pur chased at county ASCS olDiehl Mid that formation photographs helpful in locating hunting and Fishing areas ’, Diehl said New photographs are Down aerial Library Has Party, Cook Books; Entertaining Ones a routing flown each year Anyone interested in pur­ chasing a photograph tor their personal use can obtain in ordering from any c<*mty ASCS office or the SUte ASCS office The most popular sire >• vs" « m" r'-aao* <a in. All orders for Michigan ASCS Eastern Photographic laboratory in Asheville. N.C. ESCAPES INJURY Edward G Welsch. 3*. 31* S Broadway, escaped injury but a hone was killed about Welsch told officers from the Sheriff's Department that the seas00. gabbling up tbe ear* Road in Carlton Township The animal was owned by Chalmer Miller of Freeport Winter is a tune for snow. excitement. parties, preparations ano family gatherings The Hastings Pubb.- Library has many par ty and cook bonks to help you prepare for entertaining and many books to relax with For exam pie: Jae L. Hensley's new mystery novel is tag af Carpas JarH Violence and in­ trigue surrounds a small town lawyer as he defends a beautiful young woman who h accused of murder Waaaa Mahr tasethiag Oat Of It? by Carol Dav all shows how to create everything from earrings to place mats out of paper clips and "stuff everyone keeps around the bouse Tbe Gtary aad the Dr ram . a Narrative IHsierv cl America: 1*33-1*73 by­ William Manchester isa hugh (2 vol 1 popular history of the U5 This book encompasses politic*, military hutory. the living science fads, social change, graffiti-everythtng Better Hwarv and Gardeas Gifts tn Make Yoursell gives Jete instructions for per­ iled gifts which include wrapping ideas. can­ dlemaking. easy gifts you can sew knit, or bake and gifts for children Dir Hackes F.acsciapedia by Gary Raabery is tbe history of pro-hockey from frozen ponds to the grand new arens This bock gives listings on all time records, the Stanley Cup. each team m lhe National Hockey League and more Gloria Kalreabery's book.Needlepoint and Patter*. IS a collection al design ideas Using 16 basic stitches the author fully describes each pattern with the use of diagrams and photos In the book. Tbe Paiitkaa Primeval. From lhe Xmrnba la tbe While Hawse. Edgar Berman believe* that politlcans are born, not made He demonstrates that the political instinct is inborn and unchangeable Remember, all these books are available at the Hastings Public Library for your reading pleasure 3 �Former THt HASTINGS BAN Nt* Dwcambwr 24. W74. Fog* 24 Resident Murdered in South Hastings Services for Edward ... H Leinaar. 54. of Jacksonville. Fla . who was killed Friday. Doc 20. the victim of a rob- Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Jacksonville were held Mon­ day, in Jacksonville with bunal there Snyder Succeeds Morey As Hastings’ Mayor He refirvti County Officials son. Bruce and a daughter. staters. Mrs Reva Orbeck Harting all ol Delton, and a term Hastings the Hasttag* Maaafactartag Ctty'e chief esecwthe. Snyder Deaths Dec. 25,’974 Monday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with Fr. Raymond Sonefeld official mg with burial in Mt. Calvary­ Cemetery The Rosary was scheduled ** Funeral evening. Home Sunday Barry County on Feb 15. 1919. the son of Roy and Tresu (Barter) Seeber He was graduated from Hastings High School in 1937 and married Ilene Cappon of Rutland Township on Feb 21. He was a veteran of World War II and served with the Fifth Armoured Division in the European Theater and received the Purple Heart Award Mr Seeber was a life-long Rutland Township farmer ■“s^X^He&usserve,..'. Sincerely Yours. men Home Administration Committee He was a 4H Knights of Columbus, the lr- Myron iohncock Luther Lenz William Cridler CoeatjOert Coaaty C—amnaaar Donna Kinney Victor Eckardt Kenneth Radant John Chandler Phil Mitchell GtjO» Carolyn Coleman Probata >*4f» William R. Cook David Dimmers tad Rare Mderaua Phyllis Haines Howard Ferris Larry Komstadt CttyTrsawM Ittwtir al Dm4i Id Rare Momaa rioct Orville Hammond David Wood Gordon Fuhr $*enfl County Coamrwonef William Schantz Coretj Conmrwoarr Elsie B. Furrow Cedric Morey Itf Ware Meno an Kenneth j. Howe Farm Bureau In addition to his wife, he is survived by 4 sons John at Hastings. Frank of Flushing. (Ruth Ann) Terpening of Freeport. 3 grandchildren. Dowling. Floyd of Grand Ray Bratton Ivan Snyder hex star Russell Bender 1939 in Goshen. Hospital in Grand Rapids. On T S? Edward Caukin Jre Rare AMoraian Rolland A. (Bob) Lyons Caoaty Caatasaxaer T. Edward McPharlin Hastings- >nd 3 staters. Mrs Robert (Mabie) Foote and Mrs Gerald 'Irene, Catchall of Hastings and Mrs William । Elaine > Lewis of Delton MRS GRACE COLE Services for Mrs Grace Hastings, who died Sunday. House, were held 2 pm. Tuesday, at the Girroach Funeral Home Re* Esther Cox officiated with bunal in lhe Fuller She wa* born April 22. 1979 in Carlton Township, the daughter of Michael and man.ed George Cole Oct 9. 1901 He died Sept 21.19X3 She is survived by her daughter. Mrs Tresste Kid­ der and several nieces and nephews MRS. RICHARD HARTMAN (Marjorie) Hartman, 57. of Wall Lake. Delton, who died Tuesday. Dec 17. at Pennock Hospital after a lingering illness were held at 2 pm. Friday st the Williams Funeral Home with Jerry Foster officiating and burial in the PraineviUe Cemetery Mn. Hartman was boro monde She had lived the put was formerly of Milo "A spacial assessment the council as a Fourth Ward Alderman in 1958 Lutheran Church One will be that March 11 Ind LEO A. SEEBER To Our Friends: resigned Monday night. Dec 23. as mayor of Hastings ef- She Thomas i Midge i Brown of Danbury. Conn . a son. James R Hanman of Colum bu. SC . I grandchildren. 2 sisters. Mrs Irvin (Grace) Marttnek and Mrs Glen (Dorothy) Umgman. both of Battle Creek, and 4 brothers, Lawrence and Howard of Augusta, and Deland and Leland of Battle Creek HAROLD D. ROBBINS Services for Harold D Rob­ bins. 47. who died early Mon day. Dec 25. al Pennock Hospital after a long illnesf were held Thursday. Dec 36 at the Pickens Koops Chapel at 3:30 with Rev George Speas officiating Bunal was in Woodland Memorial Cemetery in Lansing. tne son of la-iter and Maybelle < Hanson > Rob bins He attended school in Lansmg and ma med Marilyn Towns Nov 17.1957 Towns Robbins Body Shop at Woodland and had lived in Woodland since 1957 He wu a member of the Kilpatrick U.B Church and had served on the Woodland council from Woodland's Mr. Classic Succumbs Services for Herald E Classic. 74, prominent druggist of Woodland, who died «. admittance at Pen nock Hospital Saturday mor­ ning flee 21. were held at l:M Tuesday, at lhe Lakewood United Methodist Church Rev. Charles Dunbar atficiatad with burial in Committal services were held at (he church automatically takes over as chief executive of the municipality After his brief letter af resignation Mayor Morey told the councilmen that he certainly had appreciaird ;he years he had worked for the City tried to accomplish some things, and in some areas I believe I have," say.'this tail*" Hts resignation was received and placed on file "with regrets ” Mayor Snyder ia in his 19th year as a number of the City Council, and had been s: E Austin in Lake Odessa on ficient monies tn the general fund for this project is to assess those property owners in tbe vicinity woo do benefit from this sewer for lhe •435 29 indicated in the statement enclosed "Thank you for affording me the opportunity of sharing the financial burdens of the City beyond my fair share but I must decline Other Congress between Prairie assessment for which I and* Highstreets receive special benefit will of Weikel said "I am retur- course be honored.'' Weikel Florence ।Wakeman) Pen­ nington and Richard Beumer of She is survived by her Syracuse, NY daughter tn law, Mrs Con­ Memorial contributions stance Bennett of Hastings 2 ng to light up the Provm House area too. and the given permission to attend the Michigan Police Chiefs' 16-17 with necessary expenses The JTW Tire Center was authorized to install a 500 gallon gasoline tank at the center on Woodland under the supervision of Fire Chief Donald Sothard On the recommendation of Aiderman Larry Komstadt. councilmen approved in­ stallation of six. 6.500 lumen mercury vapor street lights on E Williams Street The Councilmen iroved additional annual cost will be Mayor .Morey's •192.39 The lights would be al tar to lhe Inti_____ _____ metre Commission pointing center, and through funding fathers are being established successfully Funds have The Barry dmduals. until almost SI .000 being installed tNorma Jean) Cl urn of Howeil Mrs Glendon <Bet ty) Curtis and Mrs Galen (Shirley) Kilmer of Woodland, a son. Marvin of Woodland. It grandchildren PIERSON Services for Mrs Lillian Pierson. 17, 505 E Grand Street, Hasting* who died at 3:Uajn Monday. Dec 23. al the Medical Facility, were Odessa held at 1:30 Friday at tbe Leonard Osgood Funeral Pickens Koops Chapel tn lake Odessa Memorials may be made to Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead of­ ficiated knd bunal was in Blind or to the lakrwcxxl Riverside Cemetery Mrs Pierson had been at United Methodist Chwch the facility for a years. She was born tn Hastings on MRS CARRIE LEWALLEN Dec 14,1177. the daughter of Services for Mrs Carrie Gottleib and Frederick! Lewallen. 92. formerly of Michigan Ave . Hastings, graduated from Hastings who died Thursday. Dec It al High School and taught Pennock Hospital were held school here for It years and at I pm Saturday at lhe married Fred A. Pierson of Glrrbach Funeral Home Hastings on June 27. 1906 Rev Leo Davis officiated Mr Pierson died on June with burislin Woodlawn Cemetery tn Vermontville. Mrs Lewallen had been a manuel Episcopal Church, a patient at tha Provincial Pennock Hospital Guild and House tinealt70and a Emmanuel Guild patient at the hospital only a She is survived by 2 nieces. short time Mrs Hiram tCharloltal Baxter and Mr*. Otis Richard a block helping to light the parking area The added yearly cost will be >134 A 6.500 l.ght was approved for tbe alley between Bond and Grant The yearly coat is Ba This ts the only alley in Hastings which hasn't been vacated by official action It was explained liial the alley ts still owned by the city bacauar the garages were txult facing the alley Aldermen approved final payment of *47.113. U to Con­ tractor Lennie Barber for the the Second Ward The total contract wu niS.96. IS be available for added tran­ sportation assistance ice becomes Meanwhile a commmittee of fered. as spac __________________ working available at the on a Dial-a-Ride proposal for — Remodelling on tbe building slate funding Dial a Ride ha* proved popular in cities -of medium range population ' It is hoped that such a system saved thousands of dollars vouth will be available, plus the whole of Barry County the nutrition program of at irens and yuuth older citizens which is ter building At present. Mrs Steven (Kay) Loftus is ser DONORSARE NEEDED Miss Jean Burkle. director store at Clarksville from 1954 to 19*2 the Woodland School Board Chief The Hastings Community United Fund Executive Board has contributed 31200 to the Hastings Area Com mur.ity Activities Center in support of its program At present funds are being raised to open tbe street level • areas to activities, and it is still operated at the time of his death < Virginia > Gardner and Mrs Marion Sc bool tz and a brother. Wayne Robbins all of Police general public One option that you might want to con Activities Center Gets $1,200 Grant Ik was employed at lhe Smelker l»iug Store in lake Odessa from 1*17 until 1*34 Lakewood United Methodist Church since 1913. was a charter member of lhe Woodland U<ns Club, served mar and adjourned the session Morey had been mayor since Franklin (Pingi Beckwith resigned Sept 15. 1971, Beckwith moved out at the city Cuuncilmen referred to City Atty Richard Shaw a let ter from Frank K Weikel. 419 N Congress, protesting his being assessed 3435 29 as a used by me and therefore is of Joseph and Lena (Lutf) Classic The family moved to Lake Odessa from Grand Ledge In 1*13 and he graduated from Lake Odessa High School in Itia and from Ferris State College in t«Z3 as a daiahtw Mrs Michael (Lent Butner of Idaho Falls. Idaho; 2 Gony ou of MathewR parents. Robbins p m . Mayor Morey *iihni furnishing the office and part of Big Brothers board available to meet lhe needs of source, a mini-bus will soon Ransack Home, Take Money Hastings police have been investigating the breaking and entering of the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Stauffer at 9B 8 Hanover while they were gone about 2‘* hour* from I to 10 30 p m Tuesday. Dec 17 The house was ransacked dollars were taken, along with 335 from a billfold< no 110, SSL a Timex watch with a new silver Spidel band and about 150 in old coms Break Doer, Steal Money Hastings police reported that the Kantncr home on S craft program to shut ins � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/501/HastingsBanner_1974-12-31.pdf 672419cbb7e8227e79775956d242ee36 PDF Text Text Former THt HASTINGS BAN Nt 9 Dwcembwr 24. 1974. Fog* 24 Resident Murdered in South Hastings Services for Edward ... H Letnaar. 54. of Jacksonville. Fla . who was killed Friday. Doc 20. the victim of a rob- Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Jacksonville were held Mon­ day, in Jacksonville with bunal there Snyder Succeeds Morey As Hastings’ Mayor He refirvti County Officials son. Bruce and a daughter. staters. Mrs Reva Orbeck Harting all of Delton, and a term Hastings IM Hasltag* Maaafactartag City* chief execwtive. Snyder Deaths Dec. 25,’974 March 11 Ind Monday at Si. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with Fr. Raymond Sonefeld official ing with burial in Mt. Calvary­ Cemetery The Rosary was scheduled ** Funeral evening. Home Sunday Barry County on Feb 15. 1919. the son of Roy and Tresu (Barter) Setter He was graduated from Hastings High School in 1937 and married Ilene Cappon of Rutland Township on Feb 21. He was a veteran of World War II and served with the Fifth Armoured Division in the European Theater and received the Purple Heart Award Mr Setter was a life-long Rutland Township farmer ■“s^X^He&usserve,..'. Sincerely Yours. men Home Administration Committee He was a 4H Knights of Columbus, the lr- Myron iohncock Luther Lenz William Cridler CooatjCtart Coaaty C—amnaaar Donna Kinney Victor Eckardt Kenneth Radant John Chandler Phil Mitchell David Dimmers Ivan Snyder GtjO» Carolyn Coleman Probata >s4f» William R. Cook hex star M Rare Mdwaua Phyllis Haines Howard Ferris Larry Komstadt CttyTrsawM Ittwtir al Dm4i Id Rare Momaa rioct Orville Hammond David Wood Gordon Fuhr $*enfl Russell Bender County Commrwonr 1939 in Goshen. Hospital in Grand Rapids. On T S? William Schantz Coretj Conmrwoarr Itf Ware Meno an Kenneth j. Howe Elsie B. Furrow Cedric Morey Farm Bureau In addition to his wife, he ts survived by 4 sons John at Hastings. Frank of Flushing. (Ruth Ann) Terpening of Freeport. 3 grandchildren. Dowling. Floyd of Grand Ray Bratton Edward Caukin Jre Rare AMwism Rolland A. (Bob) Lyons Caoaty Caatasaxaer T. Edward McPharlin Hastings- and 3 staters. Mrs Robert (Mabie) Foote and Mrs Gerald 'Irene, Cutchall of Hastings and Mrs William < Elaine > Lewis of Delton MRS GRACE COLE Services for Mrs Grace Hastings, who died Sunday. House, were held 2 pm. Tuesday, at the Gintech Funeral Home Re* Esther Cox officiated with buna) in the Fuller She was boro April 22. 1979 in Carlton Township, the daughter of Michael and man.ed George Cole Oct 9. 1901 He died Sept 21.19X3 She is survived by her daughter. Mn Tressie Kid­ der and several niece* and nephew* MRS. RICHARD HARTMAN (Markine) Hartmen, 57. of Wall Lake. Delton, who died Tuesday. Dec 17. at Pennock Hospital after a lingering illness were held at 2 pm. Friday st the Williams Funeral Home with Jerry Foster officiating ate burial in the PraineviUe Cemetery Mn. Hartman was boro monde She had lived the peat was formerly of Milo "A spacial assessment the council as a Fourth Ward Alderman in 195« Lutheran Church One will be that LEO A. SEEBER To Our Friends: resigned Monday night. Dec 23. as mayor of Hastings ef- She Thomas i Midge i Brown of Danbury. Conn . a son. James R Hanman of Colum bu. SC . I grandchildren. 2 sisters. Mrs Irvin (Grace) Marttnek and Mrs Glen (Dorothy) Umgman. both of Battle Creek, and 4 brothers, Lawrence and Howard of Augusta, and Deland and Leland of Battle Creek HAROLD D. ROBBINS Services for Harold D Rob­ bins. 47. who died early Mon day. Dec 25. al Pennock Hospital after a long illnesf were held Thursday. Dec 36 at the Pickens Koops Chapel at 1:30 with Rev George Speas officiating Bunal was in Woodland Memorial Cemetery in Lansing. Ihe son of la-ster and Maybelle < Hanson > Rob bins He attended school in Lansing and mamed Marilyn Towns Nov 17.1957 Towns-Robbins Body Shop at Woodland and had lived in Woodland since 1957 He was a member of the Kilpatrick U.B Church and had served on the Woodland council from Woodland's Mr. Classic Succumbs Services for Herald E Classic. 74. prominent druggist of Woodland, who died «. admittance at Pen nock Hospital Saturday mor­ ning Dec 21. were held at 1:30 Tuesday, at the Lakewood United Methodist Church Rev. Charles Dunbar atRelated with burial in Committal services were held at (he church automatically takes over as chief executive of (he municipality After his brief letter af resignation. Mayor Morey told the councilmen that he certainly hsd appreciated ;he years he had worked for the City "I tried to accomplish some things, and in some areas I believe I have," my.'this toil*" His resignation was received and placed on file "with regrets ” Mayor Snyder is in his 19th veer u* a number of the City Council, and had been s: still operated at the lime of his death store at Clarksville from 1954 to 1992 the Woodland School Board ficient monies tn the general fund for this project is to assess those property owners in the vicinity who do benefit from tins sewer for the •435 29 indicated in the statement enclcaed "Thank you for affording me the opportunity of sharing the financial burdens of the City beyond my fair share but I must decline Other Congress between Prairie assessment for which I and* Highstreets receive soecial benefit will of Weikel said "I am retur- course be honored.'' Weikel ng to light up the ProvtnHouse area too. and the given permission to attend the Michigan Police Chiefs' 16-17 with necessary expenses The JTW Tire Center was authorised to install a 500 gallon gasoline tank at the center on Woodland under the supervision of Fire Chief Donald Solhard On the recommendation of Aiderman Larry Komstadt. councilmen approved in­ stallation of six. 6.500 lumen mercury vapor street lights on E Williams Street The Councilmen iroved additional annual cost will be Mayor .Morey-* •192.39 The lights would be al ter to the Inti_____ _____ metre Commission pointing The Hastings Community United Fund Executive Board has contributed 31200 to the Hastings Aren Com mur.ity Activities Center in support of its program At present funds are being raised to open the street level • areas to activities, and it is be available for added tran­ sportation assistance Meanwhile a comm mittee of __________________ working on a Dial a Ride proposal for slate funding Dial a Ride has proved popular tn cities of medium range population ' It is hoped that such a system youth will be available, plus the nutrition program of older citizens which is the whole of Barry County a block helping to light the parking area The added yearly cost will be >134 A 6.500 Lght was approved for the alley between Bond and Grant The yearly cost is 9M This ts the only alley in Hasting* which hasn't teen vacated by official action It was explained llial the alley ts still owned by the city because the garages were txiilt facing the alley Aidermen approved final payment of 947.113. U to Con­ tractor Lennie Barber for the ths Second Ward The total contract was BIS.**. IS ice becomes fered. as spac available at the — Remodelling on the building at irens and yuuth DONORSARE NEEDED Miss Jean Burkle. director center, and through funding fathers are being established successfully Funds have The Barry dividual*. until almost SI .000 being installed Florence (Wakeman) Pen­ nington and Richard Beumer of She u survived by her Syracuse, NY daughter in law, Mrs Con­ Memorial contributions stance Bennett of Hastings 2 Richard ter building At present. Mrs Steven (Kay) Loftus is *er (Norma Jean) Cl urn of Howell Mrs Glendon <Bet ty) Curtis and Mrs Galen (Shirley) Kilmer of Woodland, a son. Marvin of Woodland. It grandchildren PIERSON Services for Mrs Lillian Pierson 97. 505 E Grand Street, Hasting* who died at 3:Uajn Monday. Dec 23. al the Medical Facility, were ixlnu held at 1:30 Friday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa Memorials may be made to Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead of­ ficiated knd bunal was in Blind or to the l-akrwcxxl Riverside Cemetery Mr* Pierson had been at United Methodist Chwch the facility for a years. She was born tn Hastings on MRS CARRIE LEWALLEN Dec 14, t«77. the daughter of Services for Mrs Carrie Gottleib and Fredericks Lewallen. 93. formerly of Michigan Ave . Hastings, graduated from Hastings who died Thursday. Dec 11 al High School and taught Pennock Hospital were held school here for II years and at I pm Saturday at the married Fred A. Pierson of Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings on June 27. 1906 Rev Len Davis officiated Mr Pierson died on June with burislin Woodlawn Cemetery tn Vermontville. Mrs Lewallen had been a manuel Episcopal Church, a patient at the Provincial Pennock Hospital Guild ate House since 1970 and a Emmanuel Guild patient at the hospital only a She is survived by 2 nieces. short tune Mrs Hiram (Charlotte) Baxter and Mr*. Otis Chief saved thousands of dollars E Austin in Lake Odessa on ' Virginia > Gardner and Mrs Marion Sc bool tx and a brother. Wayne Robbins all of Police general public One option that you might want to con Activities Center Gets $1,200 Grant Ik was employed at the Smelker l»iug Store in lake Odessa from 1*17 until 1*34 Lakewood United Methodist Church since 1913. was a charter member of the Woodland U<ns Club, served mar and adjourned the session Morey had been mayor since Franklin (Ptngi Beckwith resigned Sept 15. 1971, Beckwith moved out at the city Cuuncilmen referred to City Atty Richard Shaw a let ter from Frank K Weikel. 419 N Congress, protesting his being aiMw*ed 1435 29 as a used by me and I herefore is of Joseph and Lena (Lutt) Classic The family moved to Lake Odessa from Grand Ledge In 19)3 and he graduated from Lake Odessa High School in Itia and from Ferris State College in 1922 as a daughter Mr* Michael (Lent Butner of Idaho Falls. Idaho; 2 Gony ou of MathewR parents. Robbin* p m . Mayor Morey *iihni furnishing the office and part of Big Brothers board available to meet the needs of source, a mini-bus will soon Ransack Home, Take Money Hastings police have been investigating the breaking and entering of the home of Mr ate Mrs Arthur Stauffer at 9B 8 Hanover while they were gone about 2‘> hour* from I to 10 30 p m Tuesday. Dec 17 The house was ransacked dollars were taken, along with S3S from a billfold< no 110, SSL a Timex watch with a new silver Spidel band and about 150 in old coms Break Doer, Steal Money Hastings police reported that the Kantncr home on S craft program to shut ins �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 311974 Poge 2 Raymond Given 2-10 Sentence Rocky D Raymond. II. Uke i ^ikc Ddessa. rnuay, Friday, no Dec “was -----------------------------JO. sentenced. Xby Circuit the Michigan Department of Corrections with credit lor Ml da v» be had spent in fail Judge Robinson recom Michael D Combo. 20. latke Odessa, pleaded guilty to breaking into an unoccupied building on Sept 21 Haymond was wounded In the right thigh by a tjMHjeun f|rpJ bv ICC fhi Ntw Nurse Hurt Uke Road Saturday, Dec 21. reported to the Barry County Sheriff's Dep.rtn.e •h.thiM0bMt«7^’UkrT, When Car P-riuM Hits Horse L.kwd „,-, Phyllis B 'Barkley of Lake |y neaped Fighter He <ai arrested following his appearance st Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids for treatment of (lie wound Typing Count your present typing ski I Kellogg Comm1.... College has a new audio- sandwich, pea*. (nut mil PERAONAIA a horse while driving her 19M Oldsmobile west on M-79 at the Nashville village limits, according to Deputies Gerald l.uedecking and Robert Power of the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Ms Barkley, a registered nunc, was rn route to work al tbr Barry Medical Facility, when the accident occurred She suffered cuts cm her han­ ds and face, the offleers said that he finish hia education Haymond had pleaded guilty to breaking into Itoacoc Fighter * Freeport Elevator Attention H.H.S avoid hitting one o< them The car was totaled, the of- background, to enter the class at thetr level of com­ petence, to progress at their own rote and to receive In­ struction on an individual This audiovisual tutorial method of teaching was begun last September and will continue full time with tnm mil. pkkls* from California. THE HARTINGA BASNER ding. pic Elm Jas IT-He pel aloe*, gr Hailing* Michigan 49058 119th YEAR Correct Woodland Directory Class of 1965 General animal The officers couldn't immediately learn who " owned the horses \ug. 3. 1975 has been selected for our Class Reunion. Details to come. If willing to help or hint* questions call: 913-2X73-Sharon Timm Krick. !H5-22l0-Dciinv Storrs. Let us hear from you! Car Hits Stump Paul C. Tolan. 21.----Second Street. Caledonia. Saturday. Dec. 21. when he Inst control of his 1973 Ford driving west on the Green lake Road a quarter of a mile west of the Cherry Valley Hoad, according to the Sheriff's Department report The car went oit the north TO THE PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDMENTS TO RULE 2, RULE 4, RULE 121(1 AND RULE 13 OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S its lop. Tofan was taken to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids, accnrmtig to the report. make corrections or ad­ ditions to the telephone direc­ tory should contact the com­ pany's service office now, ac­ cording to Leo Baker, division manager for General Telephone The company is beginning to compile information for During the information compilation period, both residential and business PENNY SUPPER Sat., Jan. 24 Senring 5-7 p.m. the General Telephone Direc­ tory Company wtli contact business customers to insure that they have an opportunity Public Invited NASHVILLE VFW distribution dates for the new directory will be announced later. Baker said STANDARD RULES AND REGULATIONS HASTINGS MICH JCPenney 20% off ready­ made draperies. Sale 4.80 to 24.00 I .Ii'i/L'fe SAVE 20% ON ALL THROW RUGS SALE 319 TO 1O40 Ksg HOOtoSNM Terrific savings on all our in-stock and special order ready­ made draperies. Choose from a variety of styles and fiber btenda, Including oasycare, machine washable polyesters All in a wide range of colors and sizes through Saturday Reg. 3.99 to 13.00. A great collection to choose from. .Many styles and colors. Save today on the new look for tomorrow. Sale. 20% off bedspreads Entire line Sale Rag SllRocketle print is a seamloss quilted throw style bedspread. Cotton top. polyester 20% off ail boys’ underwear. Sale »231 t0»260 leg.intetin. A groat bit SI? N PROPOSED RULES 2 4. 12(1. AND DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE ARE IN THE FORM REQUESTED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION MAY EITHER AUTHORIZE THEIR ADOPTION "< THE FORM REQUESTED. DENY THE-H ADOPTION. OR MAY ORDER THE ADOPTION OF NEW RULES 7 4 12(11 AND 13 IN A FOR’.' DIFFERING FROM THAT DESCRIBED HEREIN Choose shorts, briefa. T-shirts or polo shirts All cul lor comfort and Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Sale 18.° 1973 PA 238 ■ it-., Consumers buy for all the boys, from biggest to small- Rsg. tt3 UiiatlM >s a cotton lacquard with cotton ball fringe �THE HASTINGS BANNER. D.c.mb«< 1. 1974 Page 3 Phone Co [Dateline Delton I Honors Vol. 2, No. S3 day mornings through January and February Gymnastics for boys and girls in 4th thrmMh Bth grade* will begin on Monday. Dec 30. and continue on Saturdays through January and February Oaues will meet in tne high school cafeteru Fourth fifth and sixth grade* will meet from 10 to 11:30; and the seventh and eighth ■raden' leaainn will be held Workers Juanita Gurd and Maurice service to the company In recognition of their ser­ vice. Juanita ahd Maurice were Riven 10 year plaques and gifts < decorative weather stations) Max Reynolds, vice president of Barry Telcpho.ie, made the has experienced a wide Maurice, a switchman, began hi* career as a lineman and repairman During the past two decades. Juanita and ctutotners In (act when they were first hired, the com trwn Faith tnltrd Method!*! Church spent Saturday af­ ternoon, Dec. 21. chopping its present location is not equipped w ilh a modern Unwrapped Gift Could Be Best volunteered to help too The wood was donated by .Mr and Mrs Donald Sager and Mr and Mrs Richard Martin The youth land the adults) shared the workload of get ting the trees, sawing, chop­ ping and splitting the firewood for the gift t>oug Sager. John Tester. David Smith. Dennis Sager. Mike Martin. Jeff Smith, Linda Ruddy. Ruth Martin. Danny Smith. Monica Bromley, DELTON JOTTINGS and their gift will bring weeks of warmth Io another adults, Clare Smith. Bud Tes­ ter. Mr and Mrs William Ruddy and Mr and Mr* Richard Martin Sam the pony even did hts share The idea originated in Mr Martin * junior high group who decided to forego a Navy Builder Third Casa Richard C. Lampman. son of Mr and Mrs l^onard A Smith of R2 Delton, reported to Naral Mobile Construction Battalion Four at the Naval Station, Port Hueneme, Calif A 1967 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, he The Delton Community School has scheduled s Women's Gym Night each Wednesday and a Men s Basketball Night Monday in the high school gym Community School Direc or Bill Atman invites all men little exercise and a Rood time." Gymnastics For Delton Boys, Girls After Chnstmas vacation, the program will continue on Saturday mornings through January and February Baskethall (or boys in 4th, Sth. and 6th grades will be coached by Mr Keith Cham Buy of the week- $550.00 per acre. Acreage on fast flowing trout stream, includes almost new 3 bedroom home. Pines. Assumable mortgage. to I in the elementary gym 4» Harrington Road //y Byington Realtors Delton on M43 -Phone 623-2770 The Delton Community School is sponsoring programs in basketball and gymnastics for boys and girl* A girl s basketball program will be oCercd (or 7th and Mh grade girls beginning Thur­ sday. Dec 26 The program (and Southwest Barry) Phooe<rj-a7a day. Jan 6. meeting of the Bernard Historical Society to be held at Delton High School Elaine Gilbert been postponed February BINGO Sat Nights. 7:30-10:30 Delton High School until ft exchange. Friday. Dec. Brrrrr Scouts in Troop 50 Christmas ^{Safeguard Service YES . . A PraicriotionS rilKiipiiaaa are tax dedactible! TNbll«»ltkf«ar»lks*p«gysor p,ncr,p|)0R hk, as a frw tenses Ilka Health SAV-A-TAX rthlh. 1. !**l M a pncnfiM. R. portunity to start off the new year with a different type of activity a snowball fight Scout Delton Camp Fire leader* master Leo Koblycr. Dan enwiyed a Christmas lun Long aid Neil Hughes ac­ cheon al Granny's Kitchen companied the scouts. Boys were Wdlv and a shopping trip tn Grand attending Rapids recently Tungate. Mike Martin. Rod Tungale. Rick Parks. Alex A gift exchange and social Gemrich. Steve Long. Brian time was fun for the Delton High, and Tom Hughes TOPS Club. On Saints Johns Night. Dec ducted a special graduation 27. its become an annual program for member Doris tradition for the Masons of Johnson Doris graduated Hickory Lodge No 345 in from KIW ikons in waiting) to KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) This means that arc prepared according to the she has achieved her goal and individual request of the maintained her weight loss Masons for three months. The program "Down ik» Lanes with Doris" was a cute sket­ ch of Dons success in TOPS and in bowling iher favorite hobby) )7" " !! ! """ Christmas will be for 4 area families, the Delton Drift Dodgers JACOBS PHARMACY 126 E. State St._________________ ' Hastings Santa To make a special delivery on Christmas Eve Election al club officers has IF YOU DON'T WANT TO SPEND $4-500 PER PERSON ON AWESTERN SKI WEEK. . .COME TO BOYNE! SPECIAL LOW-COST SKI WEEKS ► ONLY j 1 mkhigan BRING THE KIDSI rS175 1 Includes: * Luiurioui, 2 persons to o room ♦ Al Ht« doity * Lessons from the world-famous Othmar Schneider Ski School. You'll reatty learn to ski! ★ ko-skatrnj ★ Crow-country skiing * Spootored fondue party Ronald Anders Property, and the boys didn't seem to mind ROTHE COUNTRY From All Of V* At.. Delton Hardware Delton. Mich. At this wonderful time, heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors. Peace be with you, each and every one. Cavin Building Center Delton, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER D^.mb^3L 1974 Fog* 4 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE This past fall Tom led Western Michigan Univer­ sity'* cross country runnel* to a successful season Another highlight of the Hltf athletic year was the girls' golf team winning the Stale crown at Kenowa Hills in Grand Rapids Patti I jubaugh led the l.s.ics with . a 41 to been- *e Michigan * Younrs cta"P“ M>r) p>nf|| wfl ^IMUI The boys golf team didn't do too well, being St Johns for sixth However. Bob Peurach fired an II to take In our sports world we have had during the past year great peaks of accomplishment, and at other limes we have not had tou much to boast about --------------------------------------thrills in the achievement of Hastings High's Tom Duits. who set a new Michigan all­ time mile record in the Class B state championship track and field meet held at Michigan Slate University last spring Tom crossed the finish line in 4 minutes. 13.1 second*, one tenth of a community* pride will also be part of that history When Bruce McDowell to Sacramento. Calif. to com pete in the Golden West In vitatlonal Track and Field standard which had stood wn- While Tom's cham­ pionship. on the track and on Tom could have won the regional tournament The HHS girl* volley ball team won the league cham pionship and the HHS girl* tem.i* team tied for the West Central crown last fall Our JV basketball team had a 13-2 record, the best in the West Central Our boy* tennis team was secund in the league, and our Junior High wrestling team did a great Wrestling tournament should be outstanding Saturday, and there's a good chance a new team champion could be crowned with Charlotte which won the Greenville High Invitational In the past Lamb Invitational* Battle kirattWOTfiTllffiSi Grapplers from 7 Schools Battle Here Saturday coach. is tournament manager Prefuninanm will start at H a m -uh the con scheduled---to >«>■*• I mm. finals -------------year* ha* prostded >5 IBS (or snUtmn lamb Scholarships to 41 dif­ begin al 7p m Defending champion Grand ferent people, will be held Saturday. Jan 4. tn the izdgc wall be back, along .ith Battle Creek lakeview Hasting* High School gym Rob Miller. former Charlotte. Grand Rapid* Hastings High wrestling Umon. Harper Creek. Lan ptonshlpa sing Waverly and. of course. Hastings The officials will be Bill Karpenski. — -J——mm*. *now ■v W assistant football coach at Hillsdale College. Roy Walters, football coach at Comstock, and ' «•—------------- —- —opal at Charlotte and a for­ mer Hasting* High athlete Trophies will be awarded the winning teams and medals will go to individual wrestlers Past teams champions tn elude: IBM-Grand Ledge iSSS-B C Lakeview IBM-Grand ledge Hastings High varsity eager* Friday night. Dec 20. ptoyed a first quarter at Ionia looking like champions Then the roof fell in I_ V ■ *> »* >1***- School Coach Charles Sichoh is the new assistant basketlull coach at the University of Detroit The Northwest Ohio Snowmobile Association is sponsoring the first OSSA sanctioned oval race in Northwest Ohio, on Sunda\. Jan S. at the Fulton County Fairgrounds in Wauseon Rrgi.tr.tion is from9toll Kam France has become the first foreign country to make a definite commitment to send parlicipant. to the IB75 In­ — - -- --------- CJTXJrcr Strong » Saxons held their big For the first 3 minutes of (he second canto, then Coach Dm C^uch s Bulldog* got rolling and the gap at the hall wasjuM3pouitsJI-M “Hl* ,n ’•* * minutes of the first half should have been a warning f*11! h»PP*n^ couldn't have been experted nen |h”u8h lh* h*® R01 *et'on<’ period message Ionia not only werked a fine Michigan University next Aug 7 11 Kaye (Jamesi ftwick mforms u* that the Central Michigan Umveraity students and faculty alone didn't raise the 835.000 to send the band to Sacramento tor *h2’Jh*^a,V’f's ry««d ^he Bulldogs outscored period and 29 to 13 in the fourth tfsnia and easily won thetr t”',H'<1 ?rd ,,rsl ,*“* Ccn,ral Con' i the second' 13 From thereon until Ihe half it was anybody's ball game That feeling didn't last long into the second half Hniinr Gorsuch hadn't gone to his bench Hasting* got into early foul trouble which didn't help the Saxon situation Also, regular Marling renter Fred Groot 4 and Skrdgell 3. Klein took game honors was ill and didn't see action with S3. Davis had 21. Skip fine hustle, the tight tone, Ackerson 17. Brian Christian solving the Blue & Gold press 1. Brad Patrick 7. Avery 6 and outstanding shooting that and Rick Poole and Dick Baker had 4 each wxxi the game Hastings slid had 4 in the double figures Tom Hailing* McKeough led with 17. Feld- Ionia Officials: Bob Louks, Officials: pausch had 13 and Jenkin* and Dingman 10 each Bruce Owosso and John Oberlin. SHOE SALE LadieS ShOCS Nou in Progress! Naturalizes Connies ,he *** 2 quarter*, 5°^ * under their bucket While they made at least 15 turrxner* in the first half. lhr> co™™11”1 JuM 5 in the e *ire second half Hastings. fjch ) statewide and woodchuck season in southern Lower Michigan <Zone 3. that's us> ends Trapping season here is r we call home. With Sincere Gratitude for Your Loyalty $£88 Irmptl In all. Ionia meshed 31 out of 73 shots but hit only 14 out th free throw*, ItaMingi line Hastings drew 3 fouls and Ionia 23 Coming off their big upset win over visiting Waverly. Hastings began the game al Ionia with great poise, racing to an 8-U lead as Steve Putting together 3 big quar­ Skedgcll. Jeff Jenkins. Tom ters. Coach Dennis O'Mara -------. s ^«rt7n.hal.>rd^ McKeough and Jim Dingman llawmc, Hvh-----------------------; iM-n cam* from brtund al Av*n Ir.** th* k* Im loM* llD'1 loma. Dmlman dot hla 1I» kullpR. «<: K,„„ Io* thrfr third alrataM >,<■• ra„chrt u t« lonlA j,m lnP __ FrldpaUKh got into th* act IrmU Mhfrd nd la a la 11 lrOT M K,„„ n., first perirri lead In the agam Dingman got his third second canto Pat Mckmugh bucg,., u^thout a miM Oldlapped 4 field goals <»ut of 6 pausch stole the ball and went attempts to lead Ib.- \oung [n for a layup all alone Bruce Saxon* to a 3E bulge hi in- Colvm ,cored twice and tenmsMon HaMing* led. 22< and it Hasting* outscorr.1 Ionia j^e Ihe Strongmen 20-9 in the third period and hai| l( made. won going away Ionia managed another McKeough finished with 16 bucket and 3 chanties the po*nts. Armand Rangurtte re,t of the period and had 14. Mike Hartman and David Cain 8. Scott \andcrVeen and Satnm VanHoulcn 6 each Steve Quads 3. Fred Pier*«<n and Greg Hall had 3 each and Doug Cole I Hastings sank 29 out <rf 6| field goal attempts X out of 16 free throws and drew 22 fouls. Coach Larry Skidmore's only xj shots from the fl«r. Delton High wrestlers sank 12 out of it from the line finished 7th out of It teams and drew 17 fouls Friday and Saturday. Dec The score by quarter* 20-21. in the Comstock In­ HaUing* 12 IS M l*-«* vitational. Ken Osgood took a cham­ Official* Mike Xugent and pionship. Dale Frie finished Jeffrey I. Osborn. Ijn.ing third and Travis Fox and Jeff Herbert took fourths Each teacher entered 2 men in each weight class MEN'S SHOES Nunn Bush Crosby Squares Offia-n RICHARD M COOK Folts ROWLAND F HALL CHARLES H HINMAN JACK D OSGOOD ROBERT W Men's Cage Gamei Set For Tuesday Komttadt SHERWOOD WEDNESDAY AFTBR.NOON Men . lasketball l*eague will get jnderwaj Tuesday Jan 7. ATIONAL Mrabet f -W-C All Deposits Insured tnd Cappon Oil plating Tiki louse at 1:30 Thursda). Jan B. Hecker Up to $40,000 lastin^Alummum play* [Qastings PED WINS * 1588 FORTUNES ’888 Wayne's • 134 W. State, Hastings In first -junes. Cappon (hl teal Leary's. Tiki beat SIGHT OWL* Dale (Htenhwffi! tnd Kim Fuller M7 Steak RING Bologna_uL7Sr ,e $rUTu<lq«iuaik» SFMTAN PURE TORR SAUSAGE Boneless Bo.«le„ Port ^83c Links LB. o9 Bologna Q£ Roast I7«, juoj vr«»« m.Win 141. Breed. Conine 1W. Tokarskl 171. Doris Catlin Pf SPARTAN Qt- 79< CHIPS r / g MOLASSES jj J JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER Apples McDonald two lewis Street Flint. Mldifean Cinnamin White Rolls Bread gne FAYGO Cos He Cocktail Rye -49« 32-oz. bottles 0 CREST-3 or Swei MIXED PICKLES » 59‘ McIntosh Oven Fresh 1 $ 3/1 3 29 Oven Fresh lb. POTATO Grandma's-24oz. Onions The motto carved in 1933 on the McDonald Dairy Home Office Building in Flint, Michigan has never been more valid than it is today. £ I BUTTER 9 09 LEAN PORK Cutlets i/i/ lb COUNTRY FRESH Orange JUICE MEDIUM YELLOW COOKING W State I 1 Hasting* Aluminum LEAN. TASTY . —- Sausage_!!_79( Crown EDWARD B CAUKIN OR 005 MR 0WW HOME MADE MEAIFAST Wrestling WILLIAM 0 BAXTER RICHARD T ms. Country Fresh $1088 ’® Osgood Wins Directors O IT'S A shot* from the floor in the third period. sinking 4. The fourth was worse. Hasting* JVt Pott 3rd Win At Ionia season brings to appreciation of *15” *11“ 1 RACK OF SPORT Er CASUAL SHOES Ih<- first Un) 22 iriod., nud. at ,1 m the periods, made them Lower Michigan Jan. 5-Pul-take pheasant THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 31, 1974. Page 5 OF Wayne’s ANNUAL »»"X.'SS’ffX •'“'-“•Si“'2!?" Outdoor Trail—Red-letter j" Isnearina ihroHoh the i^wUhlES 1B73--B C. Lakeview 1973 -D C. Lakeview1974 Grand Ledge Ionia Blitzes Saxons Friday's game w ith Wayland Middleville T-K Principal ,.Jt Henn- Duggan __----------predicted that nan* would Hie Trojan* Mould win *by 13 “ jKiints Duggan missed .it by '•*-team ____ --------M one His won. „ ... 41 Detroit Krttering High community played a btg part in the achievement IMB Grand Ledge 197OBC Lakrwew NINE IMS DRY CAT FOOD Tuns A Eq J, * TOOTH PASTE VASELINE INTENSIVE 1.09 CARE 00 49* s 69* HALE'S MARK 241 East State Road - Hastings 'I Phone 945-5372 Right reserved to limit quantities • Food Stamps Welcome Prices good Wednesday thru Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER December 31 1974. Pogo 7 THf HASTINGS BANNE*. D«^b.r3l 1974. Pog*6 Seibert Klevorn Nuptials VanEls! - Baker Donna Chaney and Barb Gudgeon Hower girl was Miss Renee Hooper Gary VanElst was best man and groomsmen in­ cluded Jack Baker, Ph.:i Jahnke and Gary Warne Ushers were Mark Erickson and Rob White Thad Wenger l-etghton United Methodist Church was the setting for the ra iHlrr and Dave VanElM Parente of the VanElst of Middleville Rev Keith Laidler and Res Gerald Bate* performed Ruth A. Klevorn of Hastings and Louis R Seibert of Battle Creek were united in marriage Dec 14 at 4 p m in the Chapel of St Thomas Episcopal Church of Battle CTeeh. Fr. Chartea P James officiating Attending the couple were Mr and Mrs Robert N. Klevorn of Horseheads, N.Y . son and daughter in law of the bride, and Mr and Mr, William Hubbs of Holly, daughter and son-in-law of the groom The bride wore a blue chif­ fon over taffeta long gown with a roaebud corsage Mr, Robert Klevorn wore white over pink end Mn Hubbs a pastel green Both had Gar denia corsages Following the ceremony the new family enjoyed din Springs Township Hall with music provided by the Stan Pierce Combo Assisting were Mrs. Kim VanElst at the guest book and Mrs Helen Jahnke with flower. bnde and groom and Mr* Arlene Stauffer was organist Mrs Mary Warner was matron of honor and bridesmaids included the Misses Deborah VanElst. Pennock HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Presents It’s.... ANNUAL WINTER TRIP TO "IRENE" (In Detroit) Cool • Chamberlin Nuptial* Wed., Feb. 12, 1975 Choice of London broil or filet of sole slotted with crab AT THE Mrs Gladys Hubbell. 82. of Hastings, flew to Denver. Colo. Sunday. Dec 22. to visit her daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Charles (Geneva) Dodson at Ft Collin*. Colo Mrs Hubbell s granddaughter. Mrs Janet Fuhrman. went with her CANOPY Ticket* iJX.IMi • Reiervotioni Limited Call no latrr than Jan. 10 945-4014 - Jan Kietzman 945-5917 - Barb DeDecker Radio Shade ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* DURING JANUARY ONLY $2,000,000 MARK DOWN SALE!! Come in and see how much you can save on stereo component systems, car tape players, in­ tercoms, U.H.F. converters and many other items. EVERY ITEM MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVESTMENT REPLATED AT SALE PRICES FOR THE FUTURE! For fn»tanca Since the value of old *ilve«pUted items con tmues to soui this is an eicelient time Io take advantage ol these kt*. to* pore, to have ,our •orn v.I.rraare antiques and tamu, heutooms replated Ma new Tnese mere, art no* more val uable than ever and ma*e aondertuf sifts All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPlATED U, our Mulled sihersmiths and Sale price* appt, to ALL fweccs Music r OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ' •FREE OEHT REMOVAL and straightening on alt rtttn* we sdverplate. •ONLY SIMS FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how aitemi-a, on any piece we tilverplate. Include, soldering broken handle,, leg,, knobs, etc. (Only eiception* are for furnishing new parti). and Gift Boutique Downtown Hostings Home of Kimball Organs and Pianos Faith United Methodiit Church in Delton waa the scene of the lovely afternoon wedding Saturday, Dec 28, which united Miu Kim Susan Chamaerhn. daughter of Mr. and Mn Robert F Cham­ berlin and Brian Craig Me Cool, son of Mr and Mr, Rex E McCool, all of Delton Rev Gordon Shower, of­ ficiated tn the double ring rile, before an altar SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. Stote. Hostings was organist and Mias Rebec­ ca Chamberlin, sister of the bride, was soloist and ac­ companied herself on the guitar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of georgette chif­ fon with a mini-sweep train, high neckline and silk ventse accents o«i the yoke She wore a floor length mantilla veil and carried a bouquet of red sweetheart rotes, while miniature carnations and star flowers tied with dark green satin nbboo Mtsa Patricia Reitler of Battle Creek was maid of honor and bridesmaids in­ cluded the bride's sisters, the Misses Rebecca and Julie Chamberlin They wore dark (NiB Omt laaipfi |mnm wM matching mantilla head­ pieces and c."ned colonial bouquets of white miniature poinsettias and evergreens, tied with ivory ribbons Bruce Lindberg of Traver se City was beatman and groomsmen were Timothy Tobtn of Plainwell, and Philip Sledge of Delton Ushers were Daniel Chamberlin, brother of the bride, and Larry Osborne, cousin of the bnde. Delton Candle lighter, were brothers of the couple. Mark Chamberlin and Barry McCool For her daughter 's wedding. Mrs C.>am>erlln wore a dusts rose floor length gown and Mr, McCool selected a dark green floor length en­ semble Both mother* wore corsages of white gardenia! and stephanotis Special guest, were grand­ parents of the bnde. Mr, Myrtle Barter, and Laurence Osborne Mr and Mr, Gordon Chamberlin, uncle and aimt of the bride, of Delton, served as muster' and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and al the reception In the church Assisting were the Muses Kathy McCool, sister of the groom, and Diana Osborne, cousin of the bride, both of Delton, Jane Greene of Augusta, Else Brumbaugh of Richland. Lee Anne An­ dersen of Delton. Kate Tobin of Plainwell and Mrs Bruce Lindberg of Traverse City The new Mr ,nd Mr, Brian C. McCool are at home at rrn Milo Road. Delton The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs Rex E McCtoi at their home The bride and groom graduated from Delton Kellogg High School Kim at­ tends Kellogg Community College, studying dental hygiene, und is employed by the Delton schools Brian at­ tends Western Michigan University and is employed by I aim Arbor Farms, Delton. POSTSCRIPTS Showers were given for the bride by Brown's Custom Interiors ••Prettiest Floors in Town by George H. Brown" ner at Lakewood Inn in Battle Creek Both Mr and Mn Seibert have been employed at Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc . for many years, Seibert as a salesman for 23 yean and Mn Seibert as bookkeeper and office manager fur ts yean They are residing for the present at €3X» W Madison. Hastings SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Mr and Mn E L St a up of Nashville had a special Christmas celebration For the first time since IM ther They are Mr and Mrs Lawrence i Janice) Filter and their 3 children, Mr and Mn Ralph (Kay EJlen> Kirk and 2 daughter, Mr and Mr» Glen Dorothy > Staup. all of Nash nite, and Mr and Mr, Low, (Anne) Hamel of Bellevue and 2 daughter,, formerly of Lowell. Mass Since IMO. one or all of the children ha* tveen in the Navy, and this was the first year a complete reunion was possible Voloitesn Esjoy Party Volunteer, arts and crafts workers enjoyed a Omstmas P?.VX.«»/‘r*t United After program of carols and reading, cookie, and punch were served Plan* for craft work of the coming year were discussed NOTICE! Hastings merchants request that all ex­ changes of Christmas merchandise he made as early as possible, and no later than Wed.. Jan. 11. Your cooperation will be greatly ap­ preciated. RETAIL DIVISION. HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEN/FR AN KLI IM NEEDS SuppOa, to keep you efficiently organuvd at thrifty �THS HASTINGS SANNER. Doc*mbor31. IIUPsgM PENNOCK HOSPITAL \OMITTANCE* DeitM- Mabel E Barnhart William* - Kieser Nuptials In a candlelight seme* in the Bellevue United Methodist Church. Mi** Phylll* Sue K letter and George William* were united tn marriage Friday. Nov S. ' " ‘ ** “* WiUiama of Nashville Lighted candle* in hurricane chimney* marked Have officiated in the double ring ceremony Their parents are Mr and Mrs Donald Kirwer of Delton length Victorian Myle white gown with a chapel train of maracainc featuring long full sleeve* with not tingham Daniels. 151 Maple. Dec X3 Fr**peri-Alfred Loftus. Odessa-Annette B&R Kaf-ay Features Real Home Cooking • Daily menu change • Home made pies • Tasty sandwiches • Friendly Service Or tn Monday Ihm Tkanday j Friday.... 6 am. to 10 pm. Swwifl law lalvw 221W. Slate lace accenting the empire wide cuff* and Mi** Anne Lilly was maid al honor wore a floor length ratal navy blue velvet town Bridesmaid* were In Kathryn Michael. »i»ler of the bride. Mro. Lois Bosworth, sister of the groom, and Mias Peggy Whit­ comb They wore floor length ruby velvet gowns and all the girl* carried a single while rose Leon Beebe was best mao and groomsmen included Carl Kieser. brother of the bride, Dick Cobb and Jerry Carpenter Ushers were Bob Williams, brother of the groom, and John Michael brother in law of th* bode For her daughter’* wed­ ding. Mrs Kieaer chose a floor length light blue dress and Mrs William* selected a green and white floor length gown Both mother* wore corsages of red rates and ear­ ns t ion* Special guest* were Mrs Ray Swayiee. Mr* Anna Frank and Mr Thomas Kiescr grandparent* of the couple After a Northern Michigan honey moon, the couple ar* at bom* at etn Nelson St .Apt 1. Potterville The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom * paren­ ts at their home 99 Year Old At Senior Citizens Meet Roy Froemirc. who wW be Lewell-Eltrabeth Ann tt in January, was the oldest Brace. Valley Vtsta. Lot S3. person at the l«*t meeting of the Lakewood Senior Citizen* Hastings-Stanley at which the Lakewood High McKelvey. 2153 McGlynn. music students presented the Roger Nelson. 101 N Jef program The next Lakewood Senior ferson. Karma Petersen, teo Meadow lane. Shanna Rae Citizens II o'clock dinner and Shawn K Schantr. rm meeting will be Thursday. McGlynn Rd . Elsie R Jan 23 Tho** who desire help on Tinkler 4I3» N Chariton homestead exemption* Park Rd . Steven Weiler. S Cass. Dec It; Dudley L should arrive about 10 a m For more information, call Bennett. 411 W Clinton. the Community Education Office G Crawley. Bedford Rd . Dec 21. Fred T Court­ ney. RMS Washington. Daisy Miller. 2975 Airport Rd . Ethel Mae Miller 517 N Michigan. Patricia A Pnd dy. C4I Sundago Park Joann Sceber. 301 W Slate St ; Dec 22. Myrtle I Cary. 1130 S Young. Dec XL James J Wickham. 4611 Barnum Rd . larille Wilhtts. 6X7 Pokay Dr . Dec >4; Sharon Coon. Jtoo Rork Rd . Floyd Dryer. 2100 Shultz Rd . Gertrude M Jam**. XXS N East St , Joan M Mam. 222 W Mill. Dawne Roush. 3103 Roush Rd , Rebecca Wilkins. 1170 Woodruff Rd . Dec 25 NashvtUe-Orlo D Wooten. 124 S Main. Dec. l». James Bryan Jr . JW6 S Morgan Rd . Melvin Barton. 4g|0 S Clark Rd . Dec 23; Warren Burdick. R3. Dec 24 Waytaad-NeiBe A Clark. <300 E Superior . Dec It Woodland-Homer C. Hurt. Rl. Harold D Robbins. 179 E. Thatcher. Dec *»; Donald Lee Matthews. 161 Slate St. Dec X3 So do scop in. soon Mr and Mrs Michael Young* and daughters arrived Friday to spend the New Year holiday w*th Mr and Mrs Richard Jacob* and Mr and Mr* George B. BtRtOW GAffMMS F104MST ISIS S ItFFtllll ____ Elk, Take Kid, Shopping 99999999 Hasting* Elks held their Christmas shopping tour with children from les* fortunate circumstances They had the usual good time buying gifts for their families and themselves The people accompanying them had a great time also When returning to the Elk s lodge, they were greeted by Santa Claus with candy and a ho! ho! ho! After visiting with Santa, they had lunch and then returned to their homes Robert Newell, chairman of the rroject. reports that it was a very successful and rewarding experience and thank* all those who helped Let all of us at Colemans Agency insure the happiness and security of your loved ones during the New Year. . COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone WI5-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER D»c»fnbwr3l 1974 Poga 9 Mr* Gordon Finnic wa» hostru for the family Chri»l ma* parly Chrutma* Eve in­ cluding the Robert Van derWerf familv of Lake nr»nr> Christmas morning the Peterson familv arrived at the Dr Finnic* to open presents and that evening Ihe Gordon Finnic familv arrived to open grfl* Busy, busy day in shifts VanderWerf* AFTER CHRISTMAS LARGE SELECTION MEN’S & WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES SNOWBOOTS Stock Women’s Women’s Club to Name Director* Mm Howard A Peters en tcrtabed II member* of the Hastings Women'* Club Board Dec I* at her borne on Indian Hills Drive Mr* Willard Curtt* presided The nominating committee submitted recom mendatlons for director* for a 3 year term. Mrs Al Signs and Mr* Monty Bennett and the name of Mrs Richard Clark as second vice president These names will be presented at the annual lun­ cheon Jan. 10 Mrs. .Clark was appointed to fill her office for the balance of (lie Club year Two new names were presented as member* of the club by the membership com­ mittee The Jan 30 meeting of the Board will be at the home of 10" ■ 40" OFF 1 GROUP SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 888 & 1288 WORK BOOTS 4-5 Buckle 788 & g88 L ARGE SELECTION MEN SA HOYS DRESS BUCKLE BOOTS 3.97 1?' JI Hastings Cut Rate IW SHOESTORE pr. Save 25% to 50% AFTER * CHRISTMAS clearance These are only a few of the many "specials”: • Holiday Dinner Dresses \ and Pant Suits • Street Dresses • One Group Sportswear • Girl’s Dresses • One group children's / sweaters , OFF Rohes and Gowns.......................................................................... 20%0FF~ Rack ol assorted merchandise..................................................... 50% OFF ladies and Children's Coat*........................................................ 25* OFF and Childrens Snowsuits___________________________________________ ____ Other assorted items in childrens dept.................................... 50% OFF The Tom Slebbina. Eileen Sulhvan and Bea Leonard were guest* of the Tom Steb­ bins family near Detroit (or several days *t Christmas time Engle Business Service 948-8043 221S. Jefferson Hastings Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State 945-3256 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Decernbar 31. 1974. Pag* 11 1 HP NAMINGS BANNER Dot »"!>•’ 51 1974 Pttgd fO HUGH 'S MUSE A Glance Back and A Look Ahead By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher New Year* It irodihonolly th* time lot o review ol the pon yeor ond u look forward to the neat. II It etpoc tolly op propriot* for the Bonner thi» T*cr becout* of the b>g chon get which were occompllthed in 1974. ond the Im­ provement* we pion for 1975 1974 wot th* yeor thot the Bonner left the Cook fomily. offer nearly o century ond embarked on o new career un d*r n*w management like ony new owner* we have tome of our own idea* ond we hove already put tome of them to ute Th* big change ond on* we or* very proud of wot th* twitch to a lull tit* newspaper format We fool ttrongly. ond the readers hove agreed thot thi» make* th* publication teem like a real newspaper II permit) ut to ute larger photot and better ditplay lor the Horiet. ond alto left ut arrange the odt to they will get more nolic* All in oil it hot been mo*i satisfactory ond well received The other biggest change hat been expanding the amount ol newt space in the paper ond varying mor* newt and picture*. Wo feel that the mein function ol □ newspaper it NEWS It co«l» money, of court*, but that's why you folk* ar • reading our paper We hove hod many smaller improvement*, of court* New mor* readable typefocet ore being used in teverol port* ol th* paper to moke II more attractive a-d easier to read Our Sure Thing cloMllied odt ore proving very popular Some people even agree with the column at timet We re devoting more tpoce to tportt new*, a* well a* newt from other port* ol the county ond tociety So what » oheod in 1975? No one con predict for tore but our main emphati* will be on improvement of the product. It bvvnett condition* permit w* hope to have broader co.'uge of newt events from the entire county more business newt reinsiltute th* personal now* column* from various neighborhood* and carry more dub newt And ol court* we II continue to give complete coverage to city and county government and school event* line* we re the only new* medra doing thi* kind of work. We atilt solicit your suggestions We have had a number of good one* and tome of the port and future im­ provement* in the paper ore a direct result of reader* idea* A* you can tee. wo plan to have a big year in >975. We hop* you hav* th* tarn* EDITORIAL Voice of the People is to keep his office (ktrdon Tnck had charge of our home each year while we were in Florida Never »a* half awake, to the door There were two bright faced We hove lor o long time appreciated the work of our law enforcement officer* their dedication to their duty cl protecting the live* and property ol everyone and their allegiance to their fellow officer* while on duty Now we hove learned how for tome officer* will go in helping another Member* of the Barry County Sheriff * Department hav* volunteered to fill tn lor Deputy George Howell, who recently suffered a h*ori attack until h* ha» recuperated enough to return to normal duty, probably throe month* While the officer* are taking Deputy Howell * shift*. he will continue to receive hit salary alter hi* regular tick pay runt out The fellow of freer* will work lor free The officer* working the eitra thrift d«dn i even bother to mention it We a*umbled onto the pion Barry County'• officer* reinforce our opinion ol people Mott of them ore good. Force I shall never forget the 7009 Cherry Valley Rd Middleville. Barry County “SL, Somebody is and others trying to get by them with a near min? you one." They had brought a fully trimmed 5 foot Christ- Law Officers Aid Each Other other* Did you ever see hun do anything? Neither did!! Fact* are hard tn (ace. Few of the high spots cleared off!! Everytime I see our school responsible bulance or fire truck in this the time it would take them to creep on these roads!! extra meetings set up by the Commissioners Doing so does enlarge their pay checks The well-talked about wheelbarrow required a meeting to discuss the pur under the handing of the funeral home, which had It. fewest bidder Whal did this cost in salaries'' Could It have who do not "think " Mary Cramer P S It's only J days from Florida to Hastings' qualifications that Mr Tnck has. that Mr Wood has not. What specifically qualifies Mr Tnck for Sheriff’ Is it Huth Nichol* Paulaen Well here we are again with *e ano* and Ice on our good Ol" Barry Cbuntyroad*’ I read ihe several letter* la Dec 17 Hanner and could not have said II better, in regard to Officer Trick It i* no won- be that their choice of Sheriff was not the Committee's Cherry Valley and Bau Road parently a way of life, not what you art capable of doing, but WHO you know We have known David Wood through Scouting for in the Marine Division, Dave spent many hour* of his own HISI $ T YOUS HEALTH formation He has taken the time to Rive people help when asked Many times he has Dick Hasting s Motor Sales and Jack Echtlnaw's Service se. are not his qualifications for Sheriff They are at­ tributes to the type of person he is Instead of crucifying him because you didn't elect him. why not find out why be was considered capable of HAUSE CONSTRUCTION INC. A New Year, another season. We welcome it with deep answer for ail your building needs! appreciation for the wonderful days we have shored in this community of friends and neighbors. We have a constructive CUSTOM HOME BUILDING REMODELING IWMar. G.E. Filter Flo Washers Big Boy and Ml-T Boy Front Loaders Perma Press Dryers ADDITIONS and REPAIR THE HASTINGS PRESS (Corner Church and State) FREE ESTIMATES 945-4163 Barry’s Service 1436 S. Hanover Soft Water Machine for Dyeing behest it was a political set up. and the county has to have officials crammed down their throats in total disregard of all the petitions namely. Gordon Trick I have nothing against Mr Wood personally. 1 only feci NOT picked by three men who were evidently palsy walsy with Merl Campbell. WE the People, can and will Ck at the forthcoming ion WE shall not forget PRIVILEGE ml a B.r thright larts all work together tn two years Democrats and Republicans alike, and let our voices and votes count Respectfully. Ruby Brugler-Weadbrock Delton Honor Trumble's Service On Friday evening. Dec « Stanley A Trumble. C.L.U ID W Main. Vermontville, was honored upon the com­ pletion of 20 years of scrvic* with New York Life In associates, policyowner* and relatives participated in the gala event Trumble looks forward to continue servicing his policyowner* in the yean ahead. Wash King Coin Laundry Froet roe (irfl torigkll: Esther Kelley. Joan Baine*. Gerry Halier. Hulk Kerti and Beit* Anders. a»d Rae: Hyde Ditine. Howard Martin. Shirley WHUm. Roa Bodenmuller. Richard Coak. Kelley. Rill Cook. Harald Kimmel. Jack Tayier and Dkk Bettance. Therefore I was greatly dismayed in the manner Ihe responsible, experienced, very capable person, only told by police here, could have notified me My brother Dear young men. whoever you are. don't be discouraged You tried to botpakmaty------------- *-----though that Short Course for You Horse People at MSU Voice of the People “Our Gong’ Wins Loop Crown "Our Gang" defeated the "Hastings Farm Bureau" in the finals. 21-11 and 21-17. to win the (all Lakewood Women's Volleyball com­ petition. On the winning team were Joan Eldridge. Laune Pen rung!on. Cindy Dennis Pam Casarez. Shellif Scheller, Sue Jrckson, Peg Possehn. Gay Cummings, Dar Everett. Jodi Farman. Gay Blakely. Terri St ble and Anna Nash The winter session begins Tuesday. Jan. 7. Teams should be enrolled by Friday. Jan. 3. course, offered for the fifth year by Michigan State University's Cooperative Eatension Service Heid In 5 sessions at 4 will cover horse *rlection, nutrition, breeding and survey of the various hone programs available through Cooperative Extension Each session will be held al all four centers The center* included wilk receive a no* ebook con­ taining all pertinent referen re material* Attention Horse Ownersl CERTIFIED BLACKSMITH sing. Jan 20.27 and Feb. 3.10 and 17 and County Center Building. Kaiamaino. Jan ui Ken Leona Cross Overlay 795 3103 family at ELast Lansing --------------- ■ Hastings Elks Lodge I i FRIDAY SPECIALS' FISH FRY Ml You i j Biked Potato Can Eat $ 025 Malts SIRLOIN STEAK 4 and salad $3.25 Serving 5 30lo6 30p.m MEMBERS AND GUESTS 121 N. Church Street Hostinos I �THE HASTINGS BANNEBDwcerobwr 31. I»74. Pogn 12 CHURCH Of GOD or Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! ST. AUGUSTINE MID­ DLEVILLE. Fr Robert Palmer Pastor Sunday Ma» 10 »a m WELCOME CORNERS P IRISH. 3 mile* north on M-43 Rev Esther Cm. Minuter Our ch Service » 30. Church School 10 30 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finns: FRREPORTCHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. |M Cherry Street Rev Harold Price. Pastor WO VecMer Road Phone 10 a m Sunday School. Ham Morning Worship. 4pm Youth Meeting: 7 pm Evening Service, 7 pm Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting Q U1M N V UNITED METHODIST CRURCH. 3 mils E on M 7* Rev Tom Peter* Sunday School 10 30 am.. Woe ship Service II 30 a m . U M W islThurs each month II \ < R UNIT F. D METHODIST CHURCH, al Rarryville Rev Tom Peter*. 4 mile* W ol Nashville on M 7» Sunday School • Nam. Uolfce Fellowship It II im Worship Service 10 30 a m . Jr Sr Hi Youth Feliowvhip 7 p m Youth RMg Bivens Rd. UMW 1*1 Wed* each month INTER-LAKES BAPTIST. Dellon Ph «33 2S44 Parsonage OCT Hxidy Rd He* Harold Hop pe Pastor * 43 Prayer Meeting. 10 am Sunday School. Il am Worship. Ham Children * Church tom Evee.ingSer*ice Sc y’uurw People Mr and Str* Mark Cowles 7 pm Wed Bible Prayer 1pm ChmrPractice T II F. W <» O D G It O V F. BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARIKH. Willard 1. Grant. Pastor Sunday School • »a m . Worship Service 10:30: Women » Study and Prayer group Tuesday at «am Meeting at Coati Grote HASTINGS CHURCH Oh CHRIST XQ East Bond Street Duane Jone* Phone S43-2IM Sunday Bible School 10 a m Worship n a m . Youth Meeting. • pm. Worship 7 pm ; Wed nesday. Midweek Bible Study. 7 ooprn XT EDWARD'S CATHOUC till RCII. lake Odevia father Charles Da ut re moot Pallor Saturday Mau 3 30pm . Sunday M ARTIN REFORMED CHUR­ CH OF MARTIN. Drive in. Walk tn Church with 34 Hour Prayer Chapel He* Marvin Meeter. Pastor Worship Services 10 a m. and 7 30 pm . Sunday School 11:11am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. MS W Grow St Stanley Service II am. fitto School II am . Wednesday Ser­ vice 1 p m , Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 3 to 4 DELTON SEVENTH DAY AD­ VENTIST. Piter Rd al Cedar Creek ltd E F Hertel. Paitor Saturday Services. Sabbath School 0 30 am.; Worship II am ; Wed 7 » pm Bible Study *-id Prayer roerting HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST. (04 Tarry Lana, Hastings Ibone M^»7» EF Hertel. Pulor phone M»«IX1 Saturday aarvlces: Sabbath School • .30 am.; Worship 11 am ; Wednoaday Service 7:» pm CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. MAJ EF Hertel. Pastor Sabbath Serwees Saturday. *:3* am . Wor­ ship. 1* 43 am. Sabbath School. Tto .7 30 pm. Bible Study and ITayer meeting ST. CYRIL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Nashville. a mission ol Si Rosa Catholic Church, Hastings Father Raymond C SoorteJd. Pastor Sands* Mass • Mam. Saturday night Mau HASTING* GRACE BRJTHREN. SOS Powell Rd Ituueil A Sarver. Pastor Sun day School loam Morning Woe ship II a m . Evening Worship 7 p m . Hour ol Prayer • Power Wed 7:3* pm.; For a 2 minute rmrded message ol Peace, call M3MI3 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN. M-M Woodland Pastor George Spew* Phone M7 3741 Ilin Sunday School. II a m Worship: Prayer Thur* « p m W M A 2nd Wed . each month. Brotherhood, 4th Frt. • p in each month; Adull C E . 2nd Sal each month. • p m NT. FRANCES EPIKCDPAI CHURCH. Orangeville. Mich Father Kist Fish Rectory M4 4341 Sunday: 7am Holy Oom mumon. Ilin Church School llam Family Euchamt 7pm Eu*c»pai Youth Thursday 7 3* p m . Holy Chamunion MIDDLEVIIJ4C CHRISTIAN REFORMED. 7M West Main Street. Worship Him Sunday School 1113. Evening Worship ' pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION «F JEHOVAH'S WITNEM»> ZMWrst Cotta St Ikble Lecture • am Watchtower Study. 10 a tn . Tuesday. Congregalion Bible Study. • pm . Thursday Ministry School 7 30, Service meeting. 11:30 MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UMTWl BRETHREN IN CHRIST. "The Church in Ihe Wildwood' Utts Lake Road Rev David Burkett Pastor Morning Worship 10 a m . Sunday School llam. Christian Endeavor 7 oo p m , Evening Service ■ pm . Prayer Wednesday. 7 30 p m ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH. MM. 11 mi. So o< Nashville Ray Talmage. Pastor Sunday 10 a m Sunday School, llam War ship Service; 4 30 pm Young Peoples Meeting. 7 30 pm Ewrung Service. Weikwoday 7 Mpm Bible Study and Prayer STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST. Wellman Rd . at F. Mate Rd . Rev Lila Mankrr. Paitoe 233 E Blair St. Sunday School 10 a m . ; Worship Service llam, Prayer meeting Thur* 7 pm ;CYC Wed.Spm HASTING* BIBLE W1MONARV CHURCH. E Mar ihcll Street. Marvm S«kmiUer. Paator Sunday School. Mam. Morning Worship II am Evening Service 7 30 pm . Prayer .Wednesday 7 30 WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Rxhard Enckaon. Phone 3*7 3MI 0:M Worship Service; 10 43 am Onrch School. T N pm Wed UMYFWekwne KT AMBROSE DELTON. Msgr Charts F Keating Satur THE CHURCH OF JE*US CHRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Meeting at 314 S Hanover, Hastings. Sunday • a m Prxwthood or Rebel Society tO M am Sunday School. 4 30 pm Sacrament Mooting War t Missionaries residence i. 04 J ITO i McMillans ftendence i ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHI It CH. MS S Jefferson Fr Raymond C Sonefeid. Pastor Saturday Masaea,• a m and*:IS pm . Sunday Masses 0 and II Tueaday. 7:4* am.; Wednesday and Thursday. 7:0S Frtday. 11 aa �TH€ HASTINGS BANNER D^amtwr 31 IV74.P09.i3 New Aadllor lam—The awdltoriam of the Hastings Baptist Cherek Is spacfoos aad will seal abw.1 U4 with the flour stoptog to the mbcloan Hanner photo. Twelfth Night Ends The Season Twelfth Night or Epiphany-Jan 6-marks the end of tlx- Christmas holiday powerful god Wotan Twelfth Night was com- rgely disapEliza bethan is celebrated with Christian world. wine at the wedding feast of Cana The three events sup posedly occurred on the same date though in different yws Barry GOP CoaveatioB KKi1: Hera Jbb. 14 Chnstmas. or Omits acdrink tc thee of Epiphany was widely cepted Kiagly Recognition (th-century England. ! Alfred made Epiphany should include Christmas day and the 13 days following When Charles II ascended the throne, the Twelfth Night cake was a standard tradition several pieces and all put Into a napkin, out of which every lottery." According to a Syrian legend, wild animals stay in Epiphany Eve; at midnight fulfilled took a dim view of any Twelf­ th Night revelry. They regar­ ded the season as a fearful time when demons and spmts Twelfth Night" reflects the merry In accordance with the provisions of MSA 6 1623. Sec 623. Page 1«3 of the Michigan If has been our pleasure to serve this fine community for over first । Queen Elizabeth entertained 1974 Primary by a direct of the registered the Duke of Bracciano Twelfth Night revels later declined in popularity, but the customs of feasting and staging masques still sur­ vived in parts of England. ward, township or precinct as the case may be. according to the certificate issued by the County Committee of the festival and the of the pre-Lenten season. Mexico's greatest pilgrimage is the Epiphany march of the devout to Ihe shnne of the miraculous Lord of Chai ma cording to the certificate issued by the County Com­ mittee of the Republican Par­ ty plus the Republican State Senators and State Represen­ tatives representing the Mexico Qty In present Christian tradition. Epiphany. Greek for "appearance. ' has a threefold meaning: the visit of the Three Wise Men to Jesus, being the first manifestation of the newborn child as Savior of all. Ills Ph. 945-9561 Rapids on Friday and Salur day.Feb Hand 15. Hastings Savings & Loan Association The Jack Kineman family returns this week from a Christmas vacation in Ken­ tucky miracle in changing water to 136 E. Slate Street, Hastings, Michigan �THt HASTINGS BANNf * D o r.m b o - 31 1974 F o g . FIRST BABY? 1975 Stork Derby Winner To Collect Host Of Prizes 1 Contest Rules A BEAUTIFUL GOWN From nur selection •/ to rely Hagwie 1 be furnlvhrd The Banner not la 1 WF A Lovely Baby Gift from our Baby Gift Bar V oik gift to the baby's hothe* V S ■ b> bom in Barr> ( jonO In birth record. with date hour 1 MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE • • "Dewaleva Haifcff’ 01 • m HASTINGS NEW RADIO SHACK 101 W. State Ol H GIFT TO Till n mv . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE /nr the little one that trill be helpful. (%|||&e)IIARDWARE 111 E. STATE ST. Ol R GO T TO THE U INNER— SHAMPOO AND SET FOR MOTHER Ind Congratulations! PEG S BEAUT* BAR 136*4 E. State He Will Send Mother A Floral Arrangement At The Hospital, And Add Our Congratulation*! BARLOW GARDENS FLORISTS 1505 S. Jefferson OVK CIFT TO THE NEW BABY ... OIK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Baby Book FOR BABY’S FUTURE We will nori a Savings Account in lAa men! covering the firat seven year» a/ the i»«w baby’. Ufa. amount of HDO. JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings 125 E. STATE ST. Mrmfwr Federal Drpwll Inutaranrr Corporal ion thir Gift to the Baby OVK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . 2■I’tece Sihcr Baity Set HUMIDIFIER-VAPORIZER Bosley Pharmacy FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS Wash King Coin Laundry BMUTY & FASHION BOUTIQUE 102 E. Suu Su 121 E. WOODLAND A Tiny Uttk Pair at BABY BLISS B and R Kaf-ay "The Bowmans" OVK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . We are sure the baby wdl lihe there shoes, because re many babies hate m happily worn our shoes /or yews. “You may be tare Baby Bliss is fashion right" THE WOODCRAFT SHOP Birke’s "“ST. ShoeStore HAZEL BURR. Owner 315 N. Mirbigan Phone 945-9733 W. STATE ST. OVK GIFT TO THE BABY ... Our Gift to the Baby.... From 1X2 W. STATE ST. Color Center 118 W. Stair Congratulations... DUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . Both pretty end norm la wane J. C. PENNEY STORE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE 116 E. STATE ST. 134 W. STATE ST. Mom and Dad will receive a HOUSE SLIPPERS while raring for the new bobs. FREE LUNCH ftHallifax’s Hamburgs ' . OUR GIFT TO THE LUCK Y PARENTS.... Corner Mill & Jefferson ... OVK GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BABY FOOD Choice •! one af oar •wrafrr acts in< lading sweater, twolies anti bonnet. A $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Felpausch Food Center I tlmii Congratulations end will present thia Babv with It jura of BABY GARDNER’S PHARMACY Sears-Roebuck & Co. FOOD CENTER 110 W. STATE 8T. We offer hfirtifit congratulation* ... and will have something nice for baby from our downxtair* . Infanta Department. CLEVELAND'S Hauling*. Michigan fooh S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. 131 W. Slate St. OVK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . Formula'll** Baby Bottle Sterilizer BEN FRANKLIN STORE IO1 W. .TATE ST. MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hotel Hasting*) Gill Certificate For A Shampoo And Set The Lee Ann Shoppe r« know wAat iba baby will naad aoan a/tar ala arrival. .So. « have arranged a "aurprite" gift /or the little one which w« know will come in handy. WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jefferson HODGES Jewelry Wr Otter A 15.00 Gift Certificate for Anything in our Store $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Portrait OHtri Ibt M.tbef 01 Ibt Finl toy Of 72 A Established 1931 Congratulations 8x10 (ValMd At $29.95) We have the first ring far ike first baby of the Net, Year ... a gift af Cold, foe a permanent Country Comers Restaurant Well C.lvr Her ■ Fine Pair af A BABY SWEATER SET * A BABY RING A »5.00 Gift Certificate from the A SURPRISE PACKAGE OVK GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Natural Color Portrait BABY SHOES (Completely Insulated) (hui Chd«id) 122 E. Mill Ph. 945*5012 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY... OUR CIFT TO TUB BABY . . . OVK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . A bmatiful Dinner for Two Courteay Of Our Gift to the Baby A *500 Gift Certificate 118 S. Jefferson We Will Treat Hom and Dad Io A 305 S. Church laundry and Drying OUR GIFT TO THE BABY.. A Hanksciall CnI Vapor Rase Fabrics Offers A Gift Certificate For Mother. Good Towards Anything In The Store. Congratulation* to the Parent*! 1 LOAD OF Community Elate . . . The Fineet Silverplatr ' Our Gift To The Huby... $5.00 Gin CERTIFICATE C & B Discount, Inc. . lot W. Stale Roger & Mary Caris Of Western Auto 117 S. Jefferson will present a SURPRISE PACKAGE U e Will Give 10 Gallons of Gas To The Happy Dad M & M Car Care Center Corner Broadway & State Conffratulationa! U e’ll atari baby off on a thrifty note with a '5.00 Saving* Acctfunl. HASTINGS CITY BANK Congratulations A Surprise Package for the new baby from Del’s Mobile Homes �THE HASTINGS BANNER Dbcpmbbr 3) 1974. Pogo li TO THE GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY: NOTICE OF GAS RATE HEARING AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON MOTION FOR PARTIAL AND IMMEDIATE RATE RELIEF On Nonmbti 27, 1974, Consumers Powei fompony tiled tn ipplinlian with supporting teslimonv and eslubrts with IM MMhtgan Pubb. Service Commission m Caw No. U-4717, which lequestv authority to amtnd its gas rales so as to msieaw ilk annual gas revenues bi not less than 1'1.157,000 Al IM same time. Consumers Power < unpin. hied a Motion for Partial and Imnwdull Rjfr Relle! which seeks authority, on in interim basis pending final Commission MtiOR, to amend ib gas rates so 4i lo imreaw Ils annual gas revenues by approximately II9J593OO. In lit application, Consumers Power Company hat Mated that significant increases in the cost ol capital. laws. wages, equipment, main uh and supplies M.e had a w-ous impact upon IM eammgs level ol Its gat business and that it hat not Men able Io attain tM lew I ol earnings in lit gat butman found in be reasonable m IM prior gat rate order of tM Uab<in Pubiu Ser me Coanmnwon. The Muh<an Public Serine Commnuon has siMduled hearings on |M application and Monon lie Partial and Immediate Rale Relief in Caw No U-4717 and has ordered that notice be psen that A. Ihe initial hearing in Ihic caw shall be held at 9 TO a m on January 70, 1975. In tM wffices of ihe Commission. La* Building. I anting. Michigan 4*91 J, whuh Marrng shall be m the nature ol a prehearing ermfereme and ihall he Mid lot the purpmec nl esplnring and, d possible, agieeing upon mailers which will ecpedile lhi» proceeding. Including, but not limited lo. the H. THE INCREASES DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE HAVE BEEN REQUESTED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION MAY EITHER GRANT OR DENY THE REQUESTED INCREASE. IN WHOLE OR IN PART. ANO MAY GRANT A LESSER OR GREATER INCREASE THAN THAT REQUESTED AND MAY AUTHORIZE A LESSER OR GREATER RATE FOR ANY CLASS OR CLASSES OF SERVICE F. Any person seeking to intervene, In aciwrdarxr ..th Rule 11 of the RuUi of Practice and Procedure Before tM Commission, shall fUe •ith the ComMsaon, at least five (5) days prior to IM initial Marrng of January 20. 197$, an original and 12 copies of a petition to inter sum. IcpetMr with prwof of eervsee ,ipv<. Cwnuimert Power Subparagraph (2) ol Rule II of the Rules ol Practice and Procedure Before the Commission (R 460.21) provides as foil©.* “(2) A petition to mtervene shdl vet out clearly and concisely the facts supporting the petitioner s alleged right oe interest, the grounds of tM proposed intervention, and the position of tM petitioner m tM proceeding, so as fuOy and completely to 'advise IM parlies and tM commission ol the specific isiues of fact oe law lo be raised or controverted." (Emphaus added) TM Commission win require slnct lomplunce with IM abase -quoted rule. C. Consumers Power Company, on or before January 20, 1975. shall serve upon each mtrvsemng party a copy of tM written direct testimony of its proposed witnesses and its proposed exhibits as Ided with IM Commission. Proof uf service shall be fded with tM Commission on or before February 10. 1975. Jurisdiction In thh mailer n pursuant to 1909 PA 300, at amended. MCLA 462.2 et saq. Section 4 of 1919 PA 419. as amended. MCLA 460.54; Sections 4, 6. 6a and 6b of 1939 PA 3, as amended. MCLA 460.4, 460.6, 460,6a and 460.6b; Section 3 of 1921 FA 21*. as amended. MCLA 4*6.253. Chapter 4 of 19*9 PA 306. at amended. MCLA 24.271 et seq. and tM Rules at Practice and Procedure Before tM Commission, 1954 Administrative Code, Supplement No.54. R 460.11 et wq A summary of tM proposed rale increases, by classes and their Impact on IM various classes ol service offered by Consumr-s Power Company. IS vet forth betow Summer v of Prcpusrd 1 inal Gas Kale Increase 121 .Pteje?!!__ itwirnifti TfinT Rate-A" >276J72.7*3 (3) (4) Proposed Amount I29OJ64J14 >13.991.711 (5) 5.1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL AND WanuunWg Wales '*-and “R l" II63M.42I IT* 4*7 >01 113*7.1*0 9.9 Rates "t“ and -*4U Rate “E“ Rate“FRilr-GLI- 14545935$ 62.4M.464 0 l|4M 163,221.47$ 733B4352 0 17.6*1420 I0.7B74M 0 7-771 12.1 17.3 0 J4J. >20*374304 >23632630} >29.451 379 15.7 4J97357 4J22J77 1243*0 53 f>$4,155,459 »,9 Total CAI Contract Serwce OtMr Gas Revenue Total OperaUn* Revenue B, A public Manng dial! ba Mid al IX) a.m aM 7:J0 p.m. on January 21. 1975. m tM Auditorium of tM La* Bedding. $25 Wni Ottawa Street, Laming. Michigan 4*915. foe IM spec.ai purpose of taking statements and testimony of any interested persons Summary ol Praposad Inarruw Gas Rate Increaa RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Rale “A" D. A public hearing will M Mid on the Company's Motion fcie Partial and Immediate Rale Relief al an appropriate time during this rata proceeding following .tM conctuuon of the cross-examination of the direct case of the Company and the receipt of the report ol IM Staff of tM Commmaon m accordance with Section 6a of 1959 PA 1. as amended. MCLA 460.6a E. The Commission, on its own motion, will commence an investigation and hearing qp January 20. 1975 into the tinting gas rate., charges, trwnur deficiencies or escesMs. wrings, practices, peixedurei and operations of Consumers Power Company, and this investigation ard hearing will not necessarily be confined lo matters contained in IM Company's applecation but wiB include a* matten pertaining to tM reasonableness and lustness ol IM Company's gas rates, charges, operations and practices as may be necessary to enable IM Commission to determine wMlMr tM eelsting or proposed rates and charges are unreasonable and eccesuse and should or reduced or altered. <a> (5) Preyent Proposed Ammmi 5276J72.7B3 I2S6.I0B347 > 9315364 36 73 M) (5» Interim Revenue Increase P*!!*?1D. E. * * * GENERAL COMMERCIAL ANO INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Races-B-and “R l- 1163*0.421 125.459,559 B.77B4H Rnrs -C" and “R-2" Raie“ERate"! **r-GL|- 145459355 62.496.464 0 li^gs 151310396 703*3.972 114$I,<MI 73*730* 9.1 12.1 ijjs,, _.L»o _ 7,4 520*374.904 522*414353 520319429 10.0 4.l»7JI >7 4JQI479 ----- lS12fl » >605425445 I644,7»3jl9l local CAI Contract Serwce OtMr Gat Revenue Total Operating Revenue �THE HASTINGS BANNER OwrwmUwr 31. S974. Pogw 17 Farm Bureau dance ka the Civic Auditorium Isvaa IB-SOtoH. HthruK. 1 3*tol LthniM.StotJO. NlhruR, TJO to 3. S. and 3 to J 30. T Ckesi* rrec 0110(8 On Monday An immunization dime mil be held Monday JanA.althe Barry Eaton Health Depart menl at 533 E Mill in Hastings To save waiting time, it is suggested that parents bang their children according to an alphabetical schedule »to» 30. ABB* 30 to 10, C A D. 10 to 10:30. E thru G; Mastitis Problems Can Be Prevented Moat mastitis infection* problem "Michigan t that they MS of milk identify the infected cows These should be treated ac­ cordlag to the National Mastitis Council guideline* and veterinarian s recom­ mendations Reculturing two ur three weeks after treat- B*rry Wel1 We wish to thank ReP~*“‘ed At Farm Bureau Conclave retreated or culled, Mellen and milking management practices." says Or Roger Meilenbcrger, Michigan State University dairy specialist Mastitis la an udder in­ fection that can be caused by trol It becomes necessary when the control prt«ram fails to work It takes healthy cows, a good milking system and milking management, which may include an­ tibiotics. to prevent and con- With the exception of Strep tococcu* agalactiae. most of theae are common en­ vironmental contaminant* "Mastitis infects 35 to to more quarters ol the udder Food scientist* at Michigan Slate University bar* isolated * new protein contrite from alfalfa hnce It provides better nutrition than similar soybean protein products commonly used a* meal extender* and in ar tlflcial meat product*) Yields of alfalfa protein are higher, on a per acre beau than thoee of soybean protein t-ExpUnatna <4 Far susceptible quarter via i'a teal canal." Mellen »r$ "" <>a Thursday evening. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Ruts was Ihe speaker al the delegate banquet. Many from Barry Co and all ever Michigan came la bear his speech. Including Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammmsd. Mr and Mr* I re Cairo* Mr and Mrs John Bahs. Mr and Mr*. David Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Marice Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Tom (tothrle. Rodse* Pennock and Mr and Mr* Pat Brown from Farm Bureau Ser* ice* in Hatting* The la*l day of Ihe anneal meetiag wa* devoted tn resolution* aid the delegale* from Barry Co. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiag. Mr aad Mrs Marvin Smith. Robert Bender. Rodney Penneck. Merle Hammond and Tom Guthrie Many resolution* were presented, discussed aad either patted er defeated and the* establish Farm Bureau PnHc* in Michie an for llh our customers for their patronage for the past year and hope they have a very successful year for 1975. Francisco Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. ■MttM Sub-clinical Lakewood High School. Don For o Horror Heal— * MILLER REAL ESTATE white blood ceil i count of the milk Penicillin therapy can be bacteria. such a* Staphylococcus aureus. Serving Barry < ountv Since 137 W Male 81 Ph stum REALTOR" ___________ Hatting* Usmapy TUs type of in­ fection may require changes in the milking system and lastitis include *>—Ithyand follow ed daily Hank Brook* Doan of Agriculture aad Natural Raaourcm. la aat pn By • -your- ‘PAL’- Life- *-Ar“ ,k*w a -ond--Dry Health Insurance £an American fjfe 945-4146 cow the machine within , on the udder caused by Help avoid udder injuries FAST Repair Service ifwur • Engraving RfPkH * In store Diamond Setting o Wolch Repair B. and B. Oil Company Vern Bowman "Ite" Babcock HODGES JEWELRY the herd or using i’a program can help 122 W. State St Mattings ph: 945 2H3 Arta Purdin �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dwcombor 31. I«74 P090 18 /Iccent Junior High Wrestlers End With 8-1 Record Hasting* junior high wrestlers ended their seawxi Wednesday. Doc IS. posting a 4Y-32 victor) over Battle Creek Highland lo give them a record of eight victonrt against only one defeat ■luring the season Coach Tom Brighton said "The last meet ol the year was one of the best The team had to move 5 people up in weight classes or forfeit the ones we could not ill! The boss were eager lo do what was asked of them and they all did a line Job Everyone on the team has done an outstanding job all season, and it is due to their hard work that the) won I and lost only one meet for the year," Coach Brighton said The Hastings winners D PMids Jerry Hurless po m Steve Lydy dec On Dean't List Grace Granata. a Univer­ sity of Evansville freshman from Hastings, was one of 553 students named to the Fall Quarter Dean a last. Miss Granata. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth R Granata of ia SW Pril chardville Hoad was named to the honor's list for the first lime To attain the Doan's Usl. a student must have earned a 3.1 or better grade pant average ion a 40 scale) for the quarter while carrying 12 or more hours of credit SUPPORT THE SAXONS in 75! with Your Loyalty and Attendance! If You Are Unable To Atten Basketball Games In Person Follow The Action On. . . WBCH FM 100.1 nought to you by the * SPORTSCASTERS CLUB Felpausch Food Center Hastings City Bank Miller Furniture f Gardner Pharmacy City Food & Beverage latrke Buick & Chevrolet E.W. Bliss < Div. of Gulf & Western > Hastings Mfg. Co. Penneys Catalog Depl. National Bank D.J. Electric The Superette Hastings Savings & oan Hastings Fiberglass Products The Western AuU> Store Barry(Teaners B & R KafAy Bobs Service The Hastings Bowl Flexfab Inc. Hastings Aluminum Products Ben Franklin Store Bobs Gun A Tackle Bosley Pharmacy Color Center Browns Custom Interiors Stamm Real Estate Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Reahm Motor Sales I jwrence I..P. Gas Service TheGirrbach Funeral Home Rubens Radio & TV Barry Automotive Hastings Floor Covering "Happy New Year!" From the Sports Voice of Barry County. . . WU. Ctetlui-IfeifU. Sanaa. IS. stands beside ••Herbie.” Ihe elephant he made out of uiw In hH v ard an Clinlaa Mreel Dong is a HHS freshman and sea al The money will be turned Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. over to David Bower, state Maynard Sattasi.-Banner field director of CROP whose phase Michigan office is in Lansing The gifts are then in turn used lo help people In needy nations last year CROP helped to feed hungry children m more than 30 countries HHS Freshmen, Sophomores Score 24 Pins, 14 Decisions Coach Dave Furrow took his Hastings High freshmen and sophomores In the Battle Lakeview annual Freshman Sophomore Invitational Saturday. Dec 21. and 15 of the Hastings wrestlers who jiarticipated placed in the top Hastings wrestlers scored 24 pins and had 14 scored against them The fastest pin was achieved by Brad Bishop, who pinned his man in 7 seconds. Hastings scored 14 decisions, and lost 13 in the Ifrschool event There was no team championship awarded Coach Furrow said: "We had an excellent day The boys looked very good ' the Hastings summary: f resh men-100 pounds Ross Brown. 1st, Brad Bishop. 3rd. Todd George 4th 105-Brad Millison 3rd. 110-Wayne Selby, 115- Dave Keown 1st. Lance Pi It elkow 2nd. 1» Don Russell. 4th: 135- Bill Bruce. 2nd. 140-Jtm Wright 1st. Cliff Spencer. Brad Ingram. 145-Randy Benedict; ISO-Wayne Rodgers: 155-Dave AJIerding 4th Nephoaaores-- 110-Doug Linebock 4th. Jim MeQuern 115 Doug Carpenter. 120Steve Kineman. IWBretl Verus 3rd; 145- Eric Favorite 1st. 150 Don Gnffin 1(5Brett Pittelkow 2nd; heavyweight. Ceci) Pelfrey 2nd Presbyterian - Sponsored Cubs Win Awards, Present Gifts Pack 3178. sponsored by the Presbyterian Church In Hastings, held their Christ mas pack meeting Wed­ nesday evening. The Webeloa. led by Bob Conner and Jim Meyer upemd the meeting with the cola guar 1 and the Pledge of Allegiance Christmas carols were sung with Marty Shaw playing piano accompr.niment Cubmaster Dick Shaw presented Bobcat badges to Brad Tolles and David Michnal Tom Brown earned a Wolf badge The Recruiter award went lo Ran dy Snore Webeloa Athlete awards went to Stuart Spyker and Tim Shaw The third place trophy from the Christmas parade was on display and special thanks were given io the float com­ mittee Walt Michnal. Bar bara and Erme Strong, Al Schwcnnesen. Bob Conner, and Larry Row ley ' The scouts presented hand made gifts to their parents Den mothers. Jo .Anne Snore and Beverly Clark led a broom relay game while Kathy Schwennesen and Shirley Eldred served refreshments to the pack. Area Students Graduate at Northern (J. Sheila losly of 4K Indian HlUs Drive. Hastings. was among the 414 students graduating Saturday. Doc 21. at Northern Michigan University at.Marquette Sheila earned an A B in 2 year business Gloria Moms of 0817 Tup per Lake Road received a RS in secondary education Volunteer Office Being Relocated Barry County Volunteer and Placement office service will be temporarily in lerruptrd while it ia being re locating to serve the public Persons needing services may call either M55273 or •45 33M and inquire for Volunteer Services Bowyer in Pacific Exercise Navy Fireman Apprentice Clarence L Bowyer Jr . son of Mr and Mrs Clarence L Bowyer Sr of 11800 Chief Noonday Road. Middleville, recently participated in an amphibious training exercise while deployed to the Western Pacific aboard Ihe nuclearpowered aircraft carries, USS Enterprise The exercise, conducted with naval forces from the Republic of the Philippine*, was designed lo famiharue each country with tactics and techniques employed by the other HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Pvt. Christa! G. Stanton, stationed at Ft McClelland. Ala , arrived home Tuesday. Dec 17. to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs Rufus Stanton at Dowling On Jan 3 Pvt Stan ton is to leave for Ft Jackson. N.C . at attend an 8 week A I T school Youth Boards Meet Next Week Bob King has announced that the YMCA Board will meet at the City Bank at 7:30 Wednesday, Jan 8. with Dr Lynn McConr.ell presiding The Youth Council board will meet at the City Hal) Thursday. Jan », at 7 3#pm Tom Allshouse is chairman. Gall Lake Stane Comstock The Gull Lake Blue Devils stunned Comstock Friday, Dec. 20. taking a 57-83 Wolverine Conference basketball victory at Richland Comstock led at the half but Gull Lake went into the last period with a 4841 bulge Keith Martens of Gull Lake had 37 points for scoring �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Dacombar 31 Stidham Wins First Half Title Stidham Trucking won the unship in No. 3 with • Service Rod Srwton MX. joe Bemxtt 53*. Ml GAMESAATIHDAY «JAN. «l East Laassnc al Waverly PREP IAGE RESCLT* Other filial flnthalf *tanAuto Body 34 Miller « Canwa a Pit Stop. Stamm Ileal Estate 1974 Rog* 19 Mutual I7h <m4 scwm-EUiw Ma lawi, Faye KroU irver bre Hall in Ml Jar>» Ran Alteun in. Vicksburg M OwiU» $7. CMnstack S Altana.'Marshall <? -Ml HUM JI Molls WTJTT CENTRAL BTANDI Pep si-Co la Inarlotte The Chariot White’s Photography Blue A GoM their first dual Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 $1.29 Th® Superette 945 5432 Frosh Beat Ionia, 69-48 Coach Steve Kaiser* Hasting* High freshmen Central Garage,Inc. Middleville GIFT BOUTIQUE : 31-27 and 4^38 going Into the last quarter Hastings outoointed Ionia 24-10 in the find B minute*. Ph. 795-3369 ; (Downtown Hastings) < ; Gills For All Your Needs! ; (usual and unusuol) < Sinea 1935 Town I Cowdry Sue* Tire* East Main Street Jin Thomas had 13. Nick Davis and Brian Morrill A, Jerry Holley 4 and Mike Hodge*2 Bowlins Billwdi • • Drive Ran^e Miniature 0 Lakewood Nipped in WBCH ^ADIO 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN 795-3338 n point* MAAAAAAMWWMWMV* Farmer’s State Bank of Middleville A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY \ NEW YEAR Overtime i Lakewood High t basket ball team dropped their first prat of the season and first Tn River contest in 2 seasons 20,73-70 In overtime Steve Day was the big gun in the fourth quarter which saw the Yellow Jackets tie o With appreciation for the values of life in this community, we are dedicated to helping any way to make it better, j scored 5 points in the over lime to help Greenville to the coveted victory Greenville led 27-M at the half but Lakewood went into Golf your fun with your friends at the Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleville 795-3840 Bob Korpewsnickl led Greenville with 21 points Al Westendorp had 17 for Lakewood and Mark Farrei) 13. Greenville won the JV LJ TVl Don't make a more in 75 until you've seen- HASTINGS MUTUAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 31. 1974. Poge 21 1974 Poge 20 Sure Thing' Want Ads Sure Thing' Want Ads Guaranteed to Get Results or Your Money Back! ANDRUS Insurance Agency Mobllehomes Auctions "SURE THING" CLASSIFIED ADS FRIDA YS-7:30 p.m.. Turn Phone 945 3200 AUCTION PAVILION Bedford Rd (S M For All Kinds Oi Insurance 145 W. Stale Ph. 945-444 GLASS SIRVICI • AUIO • MIRtOtS . RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey toil DOWN gratitude lor your thought- Covering, downtown the final publication. alto have a 17700 00 *»4 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Ho*» Naw Electric Up CONSOLE COLOR TV FOR SALE 5)25.00. 590 Gatitill UPHOLSTERING Coll Calado GRINDERS II PAYS tO LISTEN Dial 945 Mounting* Grand Rap Ida day or night tl Upholstery BUILDING service Mahon Applicant* CONTRACTOR. Coll 945 5027 between martial ond pole building*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR 852-9743 ______ _____________ ■ PET BOARDING Payne lake Kennel. Healed and McCullough and r-onw. Franti*<o Farm Sup plr M37 South WI5 3150 il t cal* ond dog* Call 795-9032 t| ■ ‘ CASH OR TRADE lor your 8 lo» Corl ond Betty » Norgas rug* and upholslery with GROCERY STORE WANTED ; •mol) neighborhood or rural children ond grandchildren to the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will Elmer Colvin HARDWARE 1639 Chicago AGRICULTURAL ‘IMISTONE Dot tell Hamilton H52 969I Nathalie 11 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private bath $17 50 lo $22 50 pat week Weekly matd service Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 abet 4 30 p m II no answer call 945 Lansing. Mich 48912 1-517 Waldo M7?o75 ONE GRAVE, burial plot In BE YOUTHFUL. villa. Good location ond lol Woodlond 367-2767 Someone may have sent you a happv ad' ovoilobl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Woldo 627 2075 NEED AT ONCE Homw w,lK YEAR AROUND FURNISHED DEAR WAC Dad B V. Hastings Automatic! Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Hl: mu LIH < OSItiriOMM, , MIMA NEW VKH LOST- Smoll mole beagle in 4824 REWARD REDUCE CHOLESTEROL' Fight loll GoBeso lecithin FOR SALE BY OWNER Jocob* Pharmacy Good tillable land, 80 with poinlmenl coll 3)2-374-0562. 12-3) A.K.C. Reg. Irish Setter Pup*. Mother from American- Kalamaroo (1)327-4456 tl Keith Miller andMrs Dennis Mac Kentie, live in thia vicinity. She recently became Mrs. Eunice McCleary Stitt lime, Dec. Sth. by the birth of Eugene Kurt Miller, son of Keith and Sharon Miller of Ir- confined to a wheelchair ata* By li.M. Stilt. The obscure grandfather Trial Slock- Only 3 moles left. $100. Call 852-9743. 1 7 or 367-2565 ROOF WORK WANTED also aluminum siding. We spray building* basement, hardwood floors, built-in 0 Drain Fields • Bulldozing Backhoe A' PH. 945-54*2 A7 ix r rtA Irr A • w A v yean old. She graduated tram Bible School, was or­ dained to the ministry in the Assembly of God Unable to resist Ihe call to from a wheelchair arm bv the removal of a can­ cer She trill refuses to con­ cede that the is an invalid She sews. does the family laundry, leaches piano, and in many ways assists in the operation of a nursing home II wo* nice io NIVERSARY WINDOW GLASS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR WOODLAND’S WILL BABYSIT anytime day We Sell-Service and Install Gun Type -fuel oil furnaces and Natural Gas Furnaces — Free Estimates — Residential and Mobile Homes Phone 945-9493 Hastings • Drywels lower limb*. Iter right arm is also badly affected She was orphaned al 24 with Ihe responsibility uf EXPEBI STEEL I 543 54)9 SHAY'S HEATING • Septic Tanks dining room, kitchen, 3 BR . 5242. Hunra Health Center. 4723 5. Division. Wyoming, ARCTIC SMILE TODAY FOR SALE BY OWNERLo/ge Bloomingtun. Ill . tn Star Lloyd and Linda Kay Rheynard erf Hudson. Ill The Rheynard* have 2 daughter* at home. Julie. 5. and Wendy. divine healing, with biblical sign* following. And follow WANTED Good high choir BEAUTIFUL QWD’S' Chrittmas Baby Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rheynard and Mr and Mrs Richard White of Hasting* are proud grandparent* <rf a girl, Slefanie Lynn. 7 pounds. 8 ounces, both on Christmas INSTALLATION OF Mill conjure up a tasty meal salvation, she pastored in Grand Rapids. Grant. Fremont. Holton. White Cloud and Nashville She preached the whole gospel. (616)241-0109 9086 For Ren* Plumbing. Inc. Hornngton PUREBRED FEMALE ST. BER­ NARD FOR SALE loves BOfllE GAS 70 lb tank* E. Complete Service MILLER Real Candidate lor ‘Grandmother of the Year’ Notices •'CT FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 945 5352 SEPTIC TANK & Excavating SERVICE nlng order, reasonable Iron- All Kinds New Remadel-Repoir LYONS Grind Rapids 1973 VW SUS 20 000 mile* Call 945 9521 Christmas Day. The gun and mixer were in a bedroom and the beater* tn a kitchen Electric Mixer M- Tad Howard of — 1381 Star School Road reported to the Police Department that a 20 gauge shotgun was taken (ram their home along with in electric mixer sometime bet ween 3:30 and 4:20 p m on DenHorTog and the nur*e* GRAY Wall WORK •Heating •Cooling Steel Gun, thank our CLOSE-OUT price* on several CARPENTER Welton's to 2079 EXPERIENCED Delton 623-2798 Enter Home, We with NO MONEY 330 OLDSMOBILE engine ond FIREWOOD, Call Collect Exclusively in The Hastings Banner! Pk. 949-2913 MMYEAR sinrerr uithn fur n happy holiday. BEN FRANKLIN And Employee* •Mb T/ms to ssy “Thankt” to all the people of this fine community. Time to say "Best Wishes" in ’7S— and ’■Thanks” to all the people of the Barry Reahm Motors Olds, Pontiac, GMC i Cadillac Hastings. Mich. �THf HASTINGS BANNER December 31. IT74. Pogi 11 Middleville Planning Board Studies Future on road before zoning? ANSWER: It Is not only guides residents and necessary but logical and businessmen when making rational that planning decisions Middleville Village Planning Commission held a public meeting to receive comments on a proposed future land use plan for the township It became apparent during this meeting that there was considerable confusion bet and the nature of planning I the Village of M-ddfeville mera ben recognise they । not be successful in theii the village understand and support their activities The following question* and an swers have been prepared in order to inform residents of l. QUESTION: What te a ANSWER: A land l*e plan plan is based on the existing use of land, population projection*, and the amount of land people will need Mid dJevtlle s lend use plan will also be based on the results of Zoning, on the other hand. 10 year) Implementation measure which puts the land use plan rate effect by con trolling th* im nf land tn the good of the general public The Planning Commission is in the process of updating the Middleville Zoning Ordinance to be legally valid, the toning ordinance moat be baaed on a future land use plan Thia is a requirement of state li* The Middleville *<•<>•»« Future land Use Plan will be based on a determined design population of a given number di nance some time following be a zoning map , it will be a the completion of the plan up future land use map II will date estimate the additional : should veetment in the future and way of making sure that vestment turns out nght • (roads, utilities, parks, schools, landfill sitae, etc) with the knowledge that example is public rvice. various areas Snobile Sign Up Jan. lit Snowmobile operators in Michigan are reminded by the Department of Natural Resources that a new registration cycle begins January 1 and all snowmobiles must be re­ registered at that time I. QUESTION: What Is the difference between a future land use plan and a master village will need public plan, general plan or com service before It can prehensive plan5 ANSWER: Essentially. ning, the Village Council com^ished by either taking they are all the same ___ _ Kwaarknows where the sewer lines the prepared form mailed by prehensive plan contains should be larger than the Secretary of Slate to a more detailed studies and originally necessary in order local Secretary of State s of analyses (L<_ school and 10 handle future growth This flee or by taking in the old park needs, police and fire-----results -----------In wise ------------use of* “ public registration - - -form and------filling funds service, etc.) and a more out a new one at the office detailed map showing the ----- -- w—_—__------- . Beginning Jan 1. also be considered a form of registration will be for a Sfuture use of every parcel of land protection rather than >Mr nerval and will cost W another set of restrictions on Following registration, the X QUESTION: What is a what you can do with your official number must he toning ordinance'’ property It prevents in- placed on the forward half of ANSWER: A zoning or­ termingling of realdentia I. machine followed by the dinance is a "law" which nn.d LndurtrUl u*“decal Tl* certificate regulates the use of land in the village In addition, each district has different controls u _ii. company the snowmobile • QUESTION: How will while being operated and be over minimum distances from the street, the height of b, the buildings, minimum yard ANSWKR: Th. imrnnlu. M widths, lot sizes, and so on «n«r< o< th. to Und w. li b. <- QUESTION: What is the difference between planning a od zoning’ ANSWER: Planning is a ••process" which serves as a long range year) guide for the future development of event 7. QUESTION: How will a conducted under permit from guides the nrvixri wrong ordinance af- . governmental unit cr those Village in making (aukin and llirke Yeas: Birke. Chandler, Cook. tve Decern 17 Council adjourned al 1:13 CedncSMorey. Mayor Donna J Kinney . Qty berk AAWrR-lfvnrmwrt. used entirely *n,lre,y In ln a “ safety and education and training and buildings meet the nroerarn conducted hv err-­ by •a a cer provulonaol. nvivd roning program conducted n tified snowmobile safety inordinance, it will not have an immediate effect-other man to protect your investment. If. on the other hand, the use of your property does not meet the requirements of a .-.•vised ordinance, you will be classified as a nonconforming use In legal jargon, a non comforming use is "a me* which is lawfully exercised within a structure or on land at the time of adoption of the ordinance and which does not conform with the rrgula of ’he district in which located " Even ’ ’ CLEM. * JR. HIGH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Bauer (or probate at a purported will tfthe deceased, dated May 7. 31,1974. Pag* 23 HASTINGS TRAFFIC TICKETS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THLS ESTATE THAT Hnh MWO' MCBOlUCr 11, CORTRIGWT AND BODDA RESIDENTS OF before April I, ISH RUTLAND TOWNSHIP: FOR ROY JENKINS » SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml MOM RICHARD M BAUER The regular meeting of the Hutland Township Board will be held Thursday. January 2. 19’5, instead of Wednesday. rt mi t< sont» Mary lx>u Pratt. Clerk nllJIUR By RICHARD M SHUSTER. P MU Attorneys tar Pot II loner Byington Realtors of Delton Announce l of the above dale Buildings m that NOTICE 1X31 HEARING ON APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. AD­ MISSION OF WIU.. DETER­ MINATION OF HEIRS AND IV TERESTED PARTIES. ASSIGN­ MENT •>! ENTATt XN I > HEARING ON Cl-AIMS Sute of Michigan in tbr Probate Court for Ihe County af Barry “Notice is hereby given that Loyal Order of Moose »K3N located at I2K N. Michigan. Hastings. Mich., has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Com­ mission for renewal of its club license and that it is the intent of the Liquor Control Com­ mission lo grant said license upon expiration of the present license." "Dated 1-30.19’5" Clarence Strouse of Strouse Building Services 1704 S. Hanover is now a Salesman on their Statt. If you wish to buy, ^ell or build, call 945-5414 (days) or 945-5825 (nights) Real Estate Listings: LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mo. 1033-3 REGARDING THE PROPOSED BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE The pmud al mkmption will be su <•> manUu (ran date al BydBICFUllDNI^fuSTER. Hi lamToffkes or shuster a WILBUR AUameys (or NATIONAl. BANK OF HASTINGS mUtaiAaftaStN* Hastings. Michigan <1* NOTICE OF INITIAL PROCEEDINGS Slate o( Midugaa. The ITobale Chert for the CMBtyof Barry, tn the Matter al the Eatate ol RISSF.U. EDDMON KIMMEL. TAKE NOTICE On Tuesday, There will be a public hearing the pur­ pose of which is to receive testimony and comments from the citizens regarding the proposed Barry County Zoning Or­ dinance Text and Maps. The ordinance and maps pertain to all unincorporated areas of Barry County and if adopted and approved in accordance with statutes will become effective in all Townships except Yankee Springs. Citizens may review the ordinance text and maps al: BARRY COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE 117$ Broadway Hastings, Michigan Monday through Friday (except holidays) between 8 A.M.-12 P.M. and 1 P.M. 5 P.M. PUBLIC HEARING to bo held as follows: BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE Court Room Hastings, Michigan DATE5-7 iMiary 1175 Ml I Jaaaaij 1175. at I N P M. Ho. 1033-3 MOT TOO FAR OUT. �r ’Ml MAU ING I BANNIfl JI I'M F �DMB-M3 Rev 12-73 START RETAKES Stato of Michigan Department of Management and Budget Office Services Division Records and Publications Center Central Microfilm Services — CORRECTION RETAKE — OMISSION —— ADDITION �We at Barry County Lumber Company want to wish everyone the very best in 1975....hopefully abundant with opportunities. It is our wish that you have all good things-past, present and future-in one big happy year! Special thanks for your kind friendship and loyalty, we look for­ ward to serving you in the years ahead! JAN NewYear! Jim Wiswell Mwrie Weeks JimOsis Ken Keeler Dorcas Newton Dave Koons Milt Mason Dave Fisher Frank Weinbrechl Jim Christensen Mel Shults Pat McKelvey Neil Wilson Dm Curtiss Ted Mlerding □iff Branded Dm Wilson We will close 1 p.m. Tues., Dec. 31 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 a.m to 5 p.m Fridays 7:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. I Saturday 7:30a.m. to 12:00 Noon. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 FREEPORTBLOOD CLINIC Erreport on riiurnday. Jm. t, Rapid* aad Edward Raed ef Kral City Jens 2. IE!. Year »itk a Ufe-«avl*g gift. child. Mobile Village, Charlotte Reed J Grand Find Partial Skeleton of White Female Banner Becoming Paid Newspaper The Hastings Panner will become a paid circulation newspaper with the issue of Feb 4. 1975 Subscription rale will be the Hastings' only newspaper A special io­ made for new subscribers In Barry County. The sub­ Kent. Ionia. Ingham. Eaton. Calhoun and Kalamatoo 4 The Banner finds that ruing costs are affecting the newspaper industry, like all fair lo expect the advertisers to absorb all of the costs of Barry County Sheriff's Department officers, working with repreeentatives from the Slate Police Crime price if they start their sub­ Laboratory at Lansing and a scription before Feb. 1.1*75 pathologist at the University Barry County subscribers may also subscribe for 3 learn the Identity of a white female between 16 and 35 per year, thus saving 30% years < of age whose partial over the regular price. < skeletal remains were found The Hastings Banner will Thursday. Jan 3, in Section also be available on 22 : of Orangeville Township, newsstands in Barry County about i 150 to 360 yards north of for IS coots per copy I the Guernsey Lake Road ■ A coupon will be found-■ Pathologist Robert Hen elsewhere in this paper for drix. MD, made the deterthe convenience of those slar—r- mination ihxt the remains ting their subscriptions were that of a white female Tne Banner will continue to cover Hastings and all of Among the remains found Barry County The staff plana to improve and enlarge its was the skull, bone fragments news coverage in the months and what appeared to be the to come. Rib and other bone fragments were found, but missing were the arms, vertebrae, pelvic producing a new jp*prr Barry County readers glnfie and other parts of a skelton. according to available information. The skeletal remains were found by Gerrard R Yptna. 2696 Pifer Road. Delton, and Alger A. Moeller. 7003 Norris Road, Delton, who had been hunting rabbit* They saw a bone sticking out of the snow, and removing it from ibe snow they found the partial skelton Bits of clothing and shoes were found Friday officers returned lo the scene and. using flame throwers to melt the snow, at­ tempted lo find more segments of the skelton. Some bone pieces were found, but nothing significant, of­ ficers said the pathology unit at the University ofMichiaan where Banner Moving to New ■' Offices on State Street The Hastings Banner wiU J_ *tu uUI ** ic>cate<1 ln U* at IM W Slat»<U Barry Co. Deaths ROGER C. FOWLER Services for Roger C. 'owler, 75, of 441 W. Mil) St , : with burial in Riverside 1 I 4 CAR NOW—Members of the aewly formed Hatting* lobtle Dealer* AMOciatiM are orgtag resident* lo "Bay Renner Ford. Ill* N. Michigan Avesme; Doo »• Reahm Motor Salo, |«T N. Michigan Aveaae: BUI Dealers Push Car Sales to Keep ‘Yourself Working’ re of the newly for■ tings Automobile Association have 1310 N. Michigan. Ken Reahm of Reahm Motor Sales Inc al 107 N. Michigan Avenue and Don Parrish and Burnell Larke of Larke Buick & Chevrolet at 1435 S The dealers are determined to pros ide full service and the County to consi ag their new < lave also stem problem We plan to stan­ dardise hour* to better serve keep yourself w orking Echtinaw added that: "We are very optimistic and positive about the future I've gone through 5 of these come out of them with flying unemployment and unem­ ployment in our own area This is the most serious fac­ tor today. People are worried and just are not buying We have lo convince our own people that our economy depends on moving a variety that while the naboosi rets s( move w lift W State Si . where WBCH radio station is also located The radio station occupies the front half of the building. The new Banner office will be much larger than the new composing room for lypreeiting and makeup in the basement. Customers at the Banner trill use the front .-ntrance of the present radio station building. A Banner recep­ tionist will be seated in the front to handle small items of business such as sub­ scription* and classified ads. and direct cujlomere to other department* the Banner will also have a will be in use Wednesday The number isMM051 number wiU ttiH ba used by the Hastings Press, which PuNiaher Hugh Fullerton said that the new office will provide more space for all of the employee*, and enable them to have more efficient in the basement will nave a new Compuwrlter photo­ typesetting machine, and a Compugraphic 72BO typeset ting machine for headlines and larger type for ad­ vertisements. It also will layout and makeup tables and boards, which Fullerton is Work on the remodeling for the new office and composing room was done by Hause Con­ struction Co . which installed the new wall paneling, ceilings and partitions; Bert Keiser, who end the electrical work, and Hastings Floor Covering, which put in the basement tile 84*Year-Old Man Knocked Down, Robbed Horner Smith. 64, R1 Lake been knocked down and rob bed outside his home about 4 p.m Saturday. Jan 4. According m the Sheriffs Department report. • man to ... an. kmzw-ltHi Ml the Tischner Rd and asked lo use Home. Rev. Lloyd R VanLente of­ ficiated with burial in Elm wood Cemetery near Wayland. Mr Fowler was born in Wayland on Aug. 27. UM. the son of Clifford and Alice (Rogers) Fowler. He at­ tended Wayland Schools and married Mary Kemeen of Middleville She died in 1943 He moved to Hastings in ternational Seal & Lock Co where be worked until his retirement as a tool and die married Marjorie Johnson of Hastings. He was a member of the Barry' County Spor Umen Club He is survived by his wife; a son. Jack, of Fine take. Battle Creak. 3 grand­ daughters. and a sister, Mrs Paul (Mary Lois* Peterson of Reddick, Ha. MRS. FLORENCE M. KAISER the phone Smith let him in and as he was leaving the • Services for Mrs. Florence yard, he grabbed Smith, who died at 4:05 threw him to the ground and took a billfold containg about a.m. Sunday, Dec. 39. at Grand Rapids Osteopathic The assailant missed Hospital, were held 3:30 another billfold which had Tuesday at the Leonard .bout 36 Owood Funeral Home. Rev Esther Cox officiated Gh Mondays, Wednesdays and married Ogdwi Kaiser in and Fridays the dealership* December of 1906 They had Jived ail of their married life at the Kaiser Road address sdays they will be opfti f. om 8 She is survived by her a.m to 5 30 p.m and on husband; a son. Paul of Saturdays from 8 a.m to 12 Hastings, a daughter. Mrs noon. —r of Tuscon. Ara. ; Ottis The members are Jack _ „_____ jildren. and one Echtinaw of the Hastings great grandson. Motor Sales at 338 N Michigan Avenue. Bill Ren ner of Renner Ford Inc at OTIS H. MORGAN Services for Otis H CUMENA D. 83. 513 W Bond, SCHAIBLY who died on Thur Services for Climuia D. Hospital, were held Saturday. Schaibly. 96. who died Sun­ Dec 28. at the Beeler Funeral day. Dec. 39. al her home in Woodland after a long illness. Homo. Rev Roger C Timmerman a>T*ciated with burial in the Dec. 31, at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. George Spea* of­ Mr. Morgan was born in Middleville on Sept. 24. 1661. ficiated with burial in Fuller the son of Frank and Hannah Cemetery (Kepkey) Morgan He married Mildred Ten Eyck on 1871, ia Woodland Township, the daughter of James and Jan.16, 1967. In addition to his wife, be is Elisabeth (Myers* Durkee survived by 2 daughters. Mrs She was a life long resident of Duane (Lois* Bacon of Mid­ that area. She marned Henry dleville and Mrs Ray (Mary* Schaibly on Nov. 20. 1901 He Rider of Hasting*; a step-son, died April 11.1945 . She was a D. Paul Osler of Middleville. member of the Woodbury 4 grandchildren; 6 step­ U.B. Church and 'he WCTU She is survived by one grandchildren; 4 great gran daughter. Mrs Htldred dchildren, and 3 step great Westerly of Woodland. 3 sons, grandchildren. Hobard of Bradenton. Fla.. Kennard of Edmore and George of Woodland; a sister. Mrs. Hercie Tewksbury of Hu Ungs; 9 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren, and 3 great great grandchildren memorial contributions lo the chanty at their choice JOHN N. GARDNER Services for John N. Gard­ ner. n, of rural Woodland who died Tuesday. Dec. 31. at Blodgett Hospital tn Grand Rapids following a short illness, were held Friday. Jan. 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the Memorial Park (Sheldon' a retired life-long Woodland hours, said "We’re doing thia been proven true, according toParriaKopbtined mv exnenence " that "We a* a group are joining force-, to better take care of the people during thi* economic crisis I don’t feel that only the people in the car business are the one's affected by this Larke said "We want to serve the- people of Hastings and Barry County We as car dealers are worried about 93 percent of tne working for­ ce on jobs. 'This is certainly not a catastrophic situation, and one that can be improved on by restoring the confidence in our working people that our economy and their jobs depend on movement of goods" "Buy a car now to keep yourself working." Hastings Mutual Promotes Rothfuss And Johnston Robert E. Stanley, president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. has announced the ap□ointment <*f Frank E. Rothfuss as serior vice president and Charles F Johnston as vice president of finance and The appointments were confirmed at a special meeting of the company's directors. Rothfuss. who has been associated with Hastings Mutual since 1946. had been vice president—general claims manager, and John­ ston. who joined the firm on Sept. 4, 1964, had been secretary controller Rothfuss began his in­ surance career with Manufactures Life and soon after entered the casualty field with Hastings Mutual in 1946 He has served Hasting* as an inspector, adjuster, firidman, special fieldman adjuster, director and area supervtsoi before becoming vice president and general claims manager He has been a director of the Stale Savings Bank of West Branch, the Michigan Diitnct Stewardship Board and ll* Lutheran Church Missouri Synod A veteran of World War II. he served on the Sebewaing Village coun­ cil and as president of the He and ms wife. Maxine, have 3 sons. Franklin Jr and Tim. and twin daughters. Wendy and Cindy He and Maxine live at 640 Indian Hills Drive Johnston had been named secretary and controller on Ha married Jessie Sbopbell Jan. 9,1074 The new president of the married Emma Hansbarger Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Johnston is a on Od. 20,1961. member of the National Association of Mutual In­ surance Companies and on the Federal Tax Committee ce Kreger' of Hastings, 12 He ha* been chairman of the grandchildren, and II great accounting seminar of the Conference of Mutual l*wis and Carrie Gardner He was farmer and a resident of the first market "So goes the automobile business so goes the national economy After ■ ' • K j X f f* a J < ZJQ CHARLES F. JOHNSTON FRANK E. ROTHFUSS Ca unity Companies A native of Watertown. N.Y., where he was duated from high school 1951. he earned a BA. in P University at Canton. N.Y. Johnston was associated with the Prudential Life In­ surance Company at its home office in Newark, NJ., and was employed for 5 years by the Agricultural Insurance Group of Watertown before moving to Hastings He and his wife. Dona, and daughter. Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1974. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.